EDITION- TUB WEATHER i ^ Forecast by U. S. Weather BureaiJf NET PRESS RUN Hartford. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION ' Cbijh. State^ l»ibi:^ry-^dm p» for the Month of November, 1929 P i ^ y cloudy, slightly colder to night; Wednesday increasing cloudi 5,488 ness followed by snow or rain. Members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations______F^OURTEEN pages PRICE THREE CEN'TS (Classifled Advertising on Page 12) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1929 VOL. XLIV., NO. 72.
HUNTER SHOOTS GOOSE; GOOSE SHOOTS HUNTER SNOWDEN HITS ASSASSIN KILLED BORAH A SiS I San Francisco, Dec. 24.— (AP) j W. F. Speedy of Pittsburgh, kill- 1 ed a goose but the gooce had its ATPROTECnON SOVIETTOAD ; revenge. It shot off Speedy's left AS HE TRIES TO i hand. j Spepdy with a group of com- IN HI^SPEECH U. S. AVIATORS ' panions, hid bagged several i geese and was about to quit the SHOOT PRESIDENT i hunt yesterday when a particu- i larly tempting flock sailed over British Chancellor Tells Senator Jakes Direct Plea i head. Speedy flred and one goose <$>■ i fell. It dropped into a neighbor- NO HERALD ! ing blind, striking the trigger of Commons Silk and Sugar Chief Executive of Argen to Russia to Help in 1 another hunter’s gun and dis- TOMORROW j charging it. The charge tore off tina Has Narrow Escape i Speedy’s hand. Duties Will Be Repealed There will be no issue of Search for Eielson and The Herald tomonow, At Earliest Opportunity. Christmas Day. The Heiald from Death; ItaDan An His Companion. extends the season’s greet ings to its readers. MILLION IN MIND London, Dec. 23— (A P)—Philip archist Fires Three Shots <4 >. <»> Washington, Dec. 24.— (AP)—A Snowden, Labor chancellor, told at Him, Wounds Two and direct request to the Soviet govern NOTHING IN CASH the House this afternoon that the ment for aid in escuing Ben Eiel- government would renew none of HARRIS DEMANDS Bon, American aviator, lost for six j the “Tory safeguarding” import Is Himself Slain by the _ of duties after their expiration. He Siberia, has been made Chcmisl HOS Val' added that the McKenna silk and JUDGE’ S REMOVAL Guards. man Borah of the Senate foreign i' sugar duties would be repealed at relations committee. I the earliest practicable opportimity. Mr. Snowden said the govern The request was made yesterday j liable Secret But He Is Buenos Aires, Argentina, Dec. 24 in a cablegram to M. Litvinoff, act- | ment would decide when the time ing secretary of foreign affairs, a t ; was ripe for such action and de Georgia Senator Says Mc — (AP)—An attempt to assassin the request of Mrs. Mabel VValker Facing Bleak Christmas. clared he would make no further ate President Hipolito Yrigoyen to Willebrandt, former assistant attor statement before the April budget day was frustrated by the quick came up. ney general in charge of prohibi Cormick Remarks Would ness of his guards and the attacker tion enforcement and now council New York, Dec. 24.— (AP.)— Mr. Snowden’s announcement was a direct blow by Labor at the Con was shot down within a few min for the aviation corporation which Penniless, far from home, and un employed Eielson and his mechanic, servative “protectionist” policies. Encourage Lawbreakers. utes, seven bullets being found in Carl Borland. able to speak a word of English, Liberals have been in sympathy on his body. Independent Action. Heinrich Weber, Austrian chemist this issue with the Laborites. Raps Snowden The assailant who was described Senator Borah said today his and engineer, mdped about the Washington, Dec. 24.— (AP) — by police as an Italian Anarchist cablegram w’as sent independently Winston Churchill, former Chan home of relatives at Coney Island President Hoover conferred today named Gualberto MarinelU, 44, fired of the action taken yesterday by cellor of the exchequer, enlivened the CHiristmas eve session a vio with Senator Harris, Of (ieorgia, at least three shots at the presiden Secretary Wilbur, who appealed to today, facing a bleak CJliristmas. In by tial automobile as the president was the Soviet government for aid in his brain he has a $1,000,000 se lent attack on Philip Snowden, his who has demanded the removal from en route to the palace from his the rescue work. labor .successor in the post, and on the law enforcement commission of home. cret. In his pockets not a penny. Snowden’s financial methods. Senator Borah, long an advocate Federal Judge Paul J. McCormick. President Unhurt or recognition by the United States Equally bleak were the holiday Mr. Churchill declared Mr. Snow of the Soviet Government, sent the prospects of his two erstwhile den was becoming more and more The Georgian, a leader among President Yrigoyen was unhurt, following cablegram: . friends, Moses Rosenthal, who paid “ crapulous and distatorial” in his those who have expressed dissatis but an employee of the investiga “Two American aviators, Eielson Weber’s expenses to this country attitude. He thought England was faction with the procedure of the tions office was wounded in the and Borland, flying froin 'Teller, from Lemburg, Austria, and Isi not celebrating a very cheerful or commission, said he had been called stomach and was taken to a hos known to bo down in the vicinity oi dore Thomsebein, who back in the bright Christmas imder the labor to the White House by Mr. Hoover. pital critically injured. Another icebound steamship Nanook witiln old country saved him from mili government. He would make no comment on the attendant also was injured. hundred miles of our icebreaker tary service in the World ANar Prices have risen, wages are de nature of the discussion. It was reliably reported that the clining, unemployment has risen president’s chauffeur was killed aind Stavrapol. I bring this to your at thereby making it possible for him And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock Senator Harris objected to state tention believing you will be glad to continue on his scientific labors. and there is a considerable financial the police commissioner injured, but by night. disquiet,” Mr. Churchill went on. ments Judga McCormick made in because of the great excitement at to direct Stavrapol to make such Valuable Formula And lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; Los Angeles about prohibition en search for them as practicable. Gloomy Prospects the scene and the reticence of the Senator Borah today received Locked in the brain of Weber and they were sore afraid. “In the New Year lies a Vista of forcement. McCormick said that police, it was impossible to obtain from -Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Arctic was a secret—a formula which, he And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which political turmoil and possibly a search of private dwellings without official confirmation. .warrants was an outstanding evii. explorer, thanking him for his inter and his former friends say, might shall be to all people; • momentous general election. It is The attack took place on the In be worth millions and revolutionize For unto you is bom this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. a black and gloomy prospect for Harris contended that McCormick’s ternational road, Marinelli conceal est in the missing flyers. Stefansson lav/- yesterday appealed to the Interior the coal industry. __From the second chapter of the Gospel according to S t Luke (King James Version.) Great Britain, but she has the reme utterances would encourage ing himself beside it and then dy In her own hands.” springing out to fire as the presi Department to request the Soviet But today neither Weber nor his breakers. former friends were getting any Mr. Snowden in reply said “how dent’^ automobile passed. government to search for them. ever strenuous may be the conflict The assailant’s shots had barely The telegram, sent from New benefit out of it, because the chem QUINN DEMOTED. ist, afraid lest his precious formula between Mr. Churhill and myself, rimg out when the president’s escort York, follows; I want to assure the House that 1 Washington, Dec. 24.— (AP) — returned the fire, pouring a stream Mrs. Willebrandt has told me of be stolen from him, has refused to CHRSTMAS OFFERS John J. Qulnfi, former deputy pro reveal it to anyone or to have it WHITE XMAS THE RULE am very fond of him. I really don’t of bullets at the man and felling your intercession. Best thanks in know how I should get on without hibition administrator at Baltimore, him where he stood. which I am sure all friends of Eie.- patented. He wants to sell it out him. Therefore I conclude by wish who was suspended after complaints son and Borland join.’’ right. for $1,000,000. ing the right honorable gentleman a against him had been filed with the Rosenthal and Thomschein, how President Yrigoyen has long been OVER ALMOST ALL U. S. Merry Christmas and a prosper "White House, has been demoted to one of the most powerful figures In ever, had one bit of satisfaction to ous New Year. the rank of prohibition agent. day. They obtained a Supreme Argentina. He was first elected to Prohibition Commissioner Doran, the chief executive's post in 1916 Court order enjoining him from who announced Quinn’s demotion to PLAN RECEPTION leaving the country or divulging his Home the Center of interest; and was in office until 1922. He Last Night’s Storm Covers NO TREASURY BALANCE. day. said the former administrator was re-elected in 1928. secret to anyone save themselves. UNEARTH A PLOT would be transferred to another dis Cheap Coal Churches, Sports, Thea Washington, Dec. 24.— (AP)—All FOR ORTIZ-RUBIO overnment offices were closed to- trict but declined to say where. The (By Associated Press) Weber, according to the papers All Eastern Stales With | jq ROYALTY ay. No statements of the condi charges against Quinn have never Anarchists and Extremists were submitted by Rosenthal and Thom ter to Attract Many. tion of the U. S. Treasury were is been made public and Doran would alleged by police to have been be schein in their petition for an in White Blanket; Heavy sued. not discuss them. hind two attempts at violence re junction, has invented a formula ported in Europe Euid South Ameri Mexican President to Be Re which, mixed with water and coal ca today. dust, will produce excellent bri Snows, South and West. Italian Red Arrested in Bel Services in nine churches, before In Buenos Aires, an alleged An- ceived by President Hoo quettes—possibly at $1 a ton. dawn and after, will usher in Christ archist fired several shots at Presi The Lehigh Valley Navigation mas Day in Manchester while one dent Yrigoyen. The president was HOW CAPITAL’S WOMEN unhurt, but several of bis escort and Coal Company, Rosenthal said, New York, Dec. 24.— (AP)—A , gium Tells About Plan to solitary sports attraction and the were wounded. The assassin was ver at Capital Thursday. had wdtnessed a test but before white Christmas was in prospect ' theatre will see the Christmas Day shot dead by guards. making any arrangements with throughout most of the country from Maine to Texas today. Bomb a Train. out. Home with its mistletoe and From Brussels came reports of Weber and his friends, the firm in holly, its Yuletide spirit of good WILL SPEND THE HOLIDAY the discovery of a plot against the sisted that the process be patented. A northeast storm brought snow ■ Washington, Dec. 24— (AP)— A and sleet to New Eng'nnd and the cheer, will undoubtedly be the cen Belgian royal family which was to reception and entertainment, more Weber refused, he said it would Atlantic Coast states, while the west Brussels, Dec. 24.— (AP)—The ter of interest to most. have been bombed while en route elaborate and extensive than that to Rome to attend the marriage of be stolen if patented. And he con hardly recovered from the blizzard newspaper Independence Beige to- | Several of the churches held for any similar dignitary in m ^ y tinued to refuse after receiving of last week, experienced another their Christmas services last Sun A Peek Behind the Curtam EX-SENATOR PERCY Princess Marie Jose and Crown day revealed details of an alleged j years will mark the forthcoming, subsequently offers from the Pros heavy fall of snow. The unpre day and will hold none on Christ Prince Humbert in January. visit to the capital by President- pect Coal Company, the Susque plot to assassinate members of the ' mas day. Belgian police declared that Elect Ortiz Rubio of Mexico. 'The cedented snow v/hich visited the hanna Coal Company and J. M. south as far as Louisiana was melt Belgian Royal family and thus to Early Service. In Washington; Mrs. Ruth Anarchists and Extremists were be Mexican president-elect, will arrive “Julotta,” the traditional service DIES IN HOSPITAL hind the plot. by special train at Union station at Markel, a coal operator of Hazel- ing, but in Texas and other sections prevent marriage of Princess ton, Pa. promised to linger over the holidays. of the Swedish people, meaning “Be noon Thursday from Baltimore. Marie Jose to Humbert, crown fore the dawn,” will be held in Hanna McCormick Will Headed by Secretary Stimson and He demands $1,000,000—$250,000 A number of fatal accidents, dis rupted air mail service, delayed prince of Italy. The royal marriage both the Swedish Lutheran and Mrs. Stimson, Ambassador Tellez I in cash—before he will reveal to Swedish Congregational church at Leading Citizen of Mississip JERUSALEM CELEBRATES of Mexico, and three representatives anyone his formula. trains and difficult highway travel has been set for Jan. 8 in Rome. Hang Up Stocking. attended the series of storms. A young Communist named 5:30 o’clock in the morning, with of President Hoover, a distinguished , many of the others observing the gathering will greet the Mexican A heavy snow storm in Maine Bierni, recently arrived from Italy, pi Passes Away in 69th THE EVE OF CHRISTMAS was arrested, the paper says, and day at 6:30 o’clock and 8 o’clock. Washington, Dec. 24.— (AP)— official upon his arrival. hampered the work of repairing The sports attraction promises to Soldiers, sailors and marines, will BINGHAM NAMES PINNEY damage done by last week’s sleet revealed to police plans to hurl Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick act bombs at a train carrying the Bel be well worth seeing The Rec Five ually hangs up her stocking on render the military honors at the storm. Piling drifts in Vermont tied will entertain the strong New Brit Year; Liberal in Politics. station and the Mexican Embassy, up rail service and halted motor gian royal family. The missiles Christmas eve. Churches Crowded With Tour TO U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY were to be thrown from another ain National Guards in the eve Mrs. Dolly Gann puts all her ists and Natives; Hold Night with service bands on hand to play traffic. ning. The New Britain basketeers the American and Mexican national In New York train which would pass the royal packages in a spare bedroom, and Service at Bethlehem. hold a 42 to 29 victory over Man doesn’t peek imtil after break Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 24.— (AP) anthems. The line of march from Throughout New York state a train on a siding at Milan. Leroy Percy, former United States Bierni himself confessed that he chester and the locals will be -out fast. the station to the Embassy will be Grandson of Lucius Pinney, heavy fail of snow was reported for revenge. Dancing follows the up Pennsylvania avenue, with a j raging in depth from six inches at came to Belgium to murder the Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen insists on Senator from Mississippi and lead- Jerusalem, Dec. 24.— (AP.)—< large escort of motorcycle police ! Local Civil War Veteran, Italian minister of justice. Prof. main game with a good preliminary singing carols, even though...... it is an ing citizen of that state, died in a Buffalo to more than a foot in the tussle preceding.' Friday evening hospital here shortly before 9 a. m Bright sunshine and blue sky to accompanying the party from the Wins Coveted Annapolis Ap central part of the state. In New Rocco. Police believed him to be apartment house. connected in some way, with Fer the High school meets its Alumni. Thus, with Christmas customs today. He had been a patient there day gave Christmas eve in Jerusa time the last salutes are given at pointment. York city a slight rise in tempera On Friday morning the State lem a spring-like air. The streets Union station until military honors ture turned a light snow fall to nando Di Rosa, the young Italian that have come from childhood, of i several weeks. are resumed upon the arrival at the anti-Fascist who made an attempt theater will present a benefit per ficial Washington celebrates, just Mr. Percy was 69 years old. His were crowded with people after the sleet which froze on pavements and formance for the needy children of early closing of offices, and most Embassy on Sixteenth street. No Christmas gift or message of sidewalks and impeded traffic. Sev against Prince Humbert’s life on like the rest of the land. home was in Greenville Received by President. the ocasion of the prince’s visit here the town, starting at 10 o’clock. Five “I’ve fourteen children in my | jjjg vvork for flood control in the of the passers-by carried parcels of good cheer could bring more happi eral minor accidents were blamed hundred tickets have already been President Hoover wall officially on slippery pavements. to announce his betrothal. carol crowd,” reported Representa- i pgita and for levee works long be- Christmas presents. The shops ness to Lucius Pinney, well known placed in the hands of George Wad tive Owen, “ two grand-children, were decorated in honor of “Father receive the distinguished visitor at Pittsburgh, Pa., had a fall of five fore the Jadwin plan was conceived, v:f| the White House at 3 p. m., Mrs. local Civil War veteran, than the dell, town treasurer who will dis four own children, a son-in-law, made him a leading advocate of pro Christmas.” inches, the greatest amount of snow tribute them through Miss Jessie Hoover receiving Senora Ortiz welcome news that his grandson has of the season. A snow which was BUNGALOW BURNS. three borrowed children, four In- tection for the rich acres along the All the western churches, repre Rubio immediately afterward. Pre Rejmolds. The show will be of the vited-in children. Sometimes I’ve senting nearly all the peoples of the been appointed to the West Point general throughout Maryland turn type that children like with fea-, Mississippi river. cedent established at the beginning Military Academy. Comrade Pin- ed to rain in Baltimore, coating the Revere, Mass., Dec. 24.— (AP)— been afraid we’d be put out of the Mr. Percy, owner of extensive acres western hemisphere, were throng of the history of the United States The two and a half story frame ture, comedy and newsreel that will apartment house with the noise ed with people praising God in ney’s son, Frank L. Pinney, is cap streets with ice. Two deaths were provide two hours of enjoyable en in the rich delta aroimd GreenvU'e, will be broken by President Hoover building known as Beachmont we’ve made practicing.” was appointed to the United States many languages early this evening. tain of the U. S. S. Wyoming which attributed to the storm. bungalow was damaged by fire to tertainment. and Mrs. Hoover in returning these is the flagship of the scouting fleet. In the South A Happy Time. Senate in 1910 to fill the unexpired The religious celebrations culmi day with a loss estimated at $10,- Special musical programs will be "We’re having a happy time, the calls. But now that his grandson, Frank Three deaths, numerous injuries term of Senator A. J. (“Anse” ) Mc- nated with the Roman Catholic and Previously calls of presidents- 000. The building was used for pub first Christmas in our new home,” L. Pinney, Jr., has followed in the and blocked highways were due to (Continued on Page Three.) Lauren. He served imtil 1913, when the Anglican night services at elect visiting the United States, and footsteps of his father, the Civil the heavy snows in Virginia. lic assemblies. • said Representative McCormick, Bethlehem, where the ancient mon even that of Prime Minister Mac who now occupies one of George he was defeated for re-election by War veteran is a happy man. Residents of Hillsboro, Texas, James K. Vardaman. asteries surrounding the spot where Donald have been returned by the town’s historic homes, remodeled to Christ was bom were the centers Young Piimey is only 16 years old were digging themselves out of a her taste. “The Children, Matrina, Retired After Defeat. President and First Lady by cards and is at present attending the fall of. 26 inches of snow, the deep of a lavish pontificial piass and re Medill and Ruth, are deep in the After public defeat, he returned left by an aide. The function which Severn School in Severn Park, Md., est blanket ever recorded there. sounded with Christmas songs. ■ will climax the social entertain It^s Just Such Mistakes annual tree-trimming and Christ- to his home in Greenvfile and never an institution close to the U. S. Florida had freezing temperatures mas-decorations contest, and we again sought public office. Three hundred American and ment of the president-elect and his Naval Academy at Annapolis. He and overcast skies as far south as .suite will be the state dinner to be all have our stockings ready to Always an advocate for flood pro Canadian’ tourists, who arrived at was graduated from the Friends the Everglades. At Miami and Key tection for the delta, Mr. Percy took Haifa aboard the liner Empress of given by the President and Mrs. High school in Washington, D. C. West warmer weather prevailed That Make Xmas Merry hang by the fire place.” Hoover at the White House at 8 At Alice and Nicholas Long- an active part in the fight for flood Australia, attended the services in 7>. m. Friday. The party will leave He will enter West Point next with the mercury at 68 degrees. worth’s home, the report was that control following the 1927 disaster. Bethlehem. Ihc capital Sunday afternoon. spring to begin his four year’s In the region of the Great Lakes everything seemed to be centering Independence, I ^ . , Dec. 24 — f "Say,” said he a minute later m Herbert Hoover, then secretory of course. snows which began to fall Simday about litUe Paulina, the child who Captain Pdnney’s son was one of continued. The northern half of Ohio (AP) — Possession of olfactory his------car skidded to a stop in the commerce, often conferred with him TC.AMP STEAMER SAFE filling station he had just left, does her own Christmas shopping. and named him one of Mississippi’s three men selected by Senator was virtually snowbound with eight memories that date back to pre- Christmas Breakfast. LAUGHUN MEETS KING Hiram Bingham of Connecticut to .inches on the ground and no indica Volsteadian days has made an In “I’d like to buy a barrel of alcohol flood commissioners. Boston. Dec. 24— (AP)—With no to keep In my garage at home. I'll “Christmas breakfast is the big But long before flood coi^trol be further word at 7 a. m. today from fill vacancies at the Naval Acade tions of a let up. dependence motorist the most popu occasion in our home,’’ confided my. Preliminary Civil Service ex- The forecast on the Pacific Coast lar man in town. take it right with me. came a national issue, Mr. Percy try Norwegian tramp steamer Kar- Today a drug store had a barrel Mrs. Gann, sister to the vice presi was advocating levees and govern Madrid, Dec. 24.— (AP)—^Amid all moy, reported at first agroimd and amihations were conducted and the called for snow and rain in Wash The happy one, who prefers to be nameless, purchased a gallon of of denatured alcohol, a filling sta dent. "But we’U have a happy fam ment protection. He was known as the traditional pomp and pageant -Jnking last night 15 mites south of best suited applicants sent before ington, Oregon, Idaho and probably ily dinner, too, and a peek at the Senator Bingham and some advisors Northern California and Nevada. alcohol for the radiator of his motor tion had a most unhappy attendant, a liberal In politics. ry characterixing the Sjxanlsh Couct^^ '^ Nantucket lightship and later re a wholesale drug house h^d an ad midshipman’s ball afterward.” King Alfonso formally received ' ported proceeding imder her own at New Haven last Saturday after car. Representative Pearl Oldfield was Besides a. son. W. A. Percy, he is “Sniff, sniff, sniff,” said he a lit in the paper for a new truck driver win B. Laughlin at the Royal p a l^ power to Providence, R. I., danger noon. The Manchester young man IN NEW ENGLAND happy because a young man from survived by a sister, Mrs. C. J. Mc wks the first of three principals Boston, Dec. 24.— (AP)—North- tle later on—or soimds to that ef —and a motorist had a barrel of Kinney of Knoxville, Tenn. Senator and accepted bis credentials as ni^ to the ship was believed past. The genuine, bonded, medicinal grain boat was not expected to arrive be selected. Six more were named as fect. Following his nose, he in- Petcy’s wife died recently. American ambassador. ' . 1 vestigated the radiator. alcohol. (CunUhaed on Paoe 8) fore noon. alternates, ^ >. .IContixiued on Page (Three.) :
■ / ;£»;.• MANCHESTER BJVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1929. PAGB^rWO FRIENDS FROM ORIENT SOUTH METHODIST NOTES MORE XMAS TREES SOLD SON OF PRESIDENT ARE VISITORS HERE THAN THEREtARE HOUSEI OBITUARY Young people afiphated with the South Methodist church who are at HOME FOR HOLIDAYS home for the holidays include the SiUc Experts Come from following: Roberts Bi’rr from the Lots of Them Have Grone’Ou Shanghai, China, to Be American college, Washington, D. of Town— Three 'Fires Noi Guests o f Cheneys and C.; Francis Burr, Samuel Crockett Yet Made Impossible. DEATHS and Sbei^ood Mercer from Wesle Washington Ready to Cele Habers. yan; Eli^heth Vehnard from El mira college, Amne Strickland, 4iice More Christinas trees have beer Ralph Buchanan and Floyd Cher- anc Elsie Harrison and Margaret sold in Manchester this year thax ever before, according to the state- brate Christmas— ^White MISS MARY S. BUSS netz of -Shanghai, China, friends of Lewis from Boston University; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cheney and Dorothy Gates from Bryant & m ^ts of the large dealers. One Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Huber of Stratton Business college, Boston; dealer who stocked 2,500 trees wai House Decorated. IS SUDDENLY DEAD Manchester, arrived late yesterday Robert Mercer from M t Hermon; nearly sold ou. this noon and ex afternoon In EJnglewood, N. J., com Gay Hastings from Wilbraham pected to be all cleaned up by 9 pleting M unbroken journey from Academy and Jack Hastings from o’clock. Reports of other dealen Washington, Dec. 24.— (AP) Prominent Resident of Green that ^ihese dty. Landing at Van the Boys’ Latin school, Boston; bring the number of trees sold uf The glad spirit which comes each Section Passes Away Today. couver their car was taken from the Katherine Purlnton from Barnard to a p<\it in excess of the numbet of houses in the town, indicating year with hoUy wreaths, sprigs of Was Nearing 80. Pawjific steamer and the long drive college. evergreen and bundle-laden pedes across the country was begun in the Approximately forty of the yoimg that a great many out-of-towr face of poor driving conditions shoppers had carried Christmas trians, today pervaded the national Miss Mary S. Bliss died at her people from the Epworth League capital, as its residents entered throughout the Northwest. Through trees home in their cars. i e S S y S o t e r v a n c . of Christmas, borne. 562 East Middle Turnpike. of this church made a tour of the the west and middle west their pro parish in automobiles, at the close There has also been a marked in The vast machinery of the gov this morning a few minutes after gress was retarded by snow and ice crease in the sale of electric trim three o’clock. The news brought of the musicale service Simday eve mings for the trees, showing thal ernment was at rest. The day was coated roads, forcing them to drive ning. 'they sang carols at the homes given over to last minute prepara sadness to a host of neighbors and with chains nearly all the way in an the al.vays hazardous candle light friends in the Manchester Green of shutins, after which they gather tions for the happy celebration of effort to reach Manchester for the ed at the home of Mrs. Henry Har ing has been largely abandone,d. section of the town where Miss Bliss holiday. In this letter connection, however the morrow. was born and lived all her long life. rison on Center street and Mrs. Har With a son home for the holi Both young men, employees df the rison and Mrs. H. Ross Lewis serv there is always a certain amount oi days, President Hoover cancelled Had she lived until February 26, United States Testing Company at danger from .short-circuits as well 1930, she would have been 80 years ed hot coffee and other refresh practically all engagements Includ- the Far East branch are to be the ments. as candles setting fire to highly in ^ ing the regular Cabinet meeting and old. Her brother, Charles S. Bliss, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. flammable trimmings and the usual died last, year at the age of 83. Miss Thursday the junior department watchfulness on the part of the fire • the conference with Washington Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. of the church school will have its newspapermen, in order that he Bliss continued to live at the home Huber over the holiday, departments is not to be relaxed stead where she was frequently Christmas party at 3 p. m. At 7 Chief Foy was planning today tc might be free to spend as much of o’clock the Intermediate department ' the day as possible with Mrs. visited by her brother Edward A. have men in all the fire stations ol Bliss of Hartford. will have theirs. Santa Claus is ex his department ready to respond in . Hoover and the boy. OFnCIALS OF STATE pected with gifts for all. White House Decorated. Miss Bliss was a gentlewoman of stantly to any Christmas tree fire Huge wreaths of holly were hung the “lavender and old lace’’ type, alarm. in every wndow of the White always smiling and ever ready to TO SPEND DAY QUIETLY House, festooned with the crimson lend a helping hand wherever assis tance was needed. She was promi ENGINEERS REMEMBER ^ of Christmas, while dozens of Hartford^ Dec. 24.— (AP.)—For EDISON WILL STUDY ■ bright hued poinsettias added to the nent in the affairs of Center Con the most part Hartford^ its mimici- gay color scheme of the gregational church and much in NEGRO WHO SAVED THEM mansion. There were two Christ- terested in missions, and took an ENGLAND’S ROYAL FAMILY pal offidala and the state office ON CHRISTMAS DAY • mas trees, one a monster spruce in active part in community affairs in SANTA C U U S TO VISIT holders oa Capitol Hill, wUl spend ' the east room and another, smaller , her section of the town while her Overnight Christmas quietly at home. A pub up- health permitted. For some time she lic carol service IS ta be held this Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 24— (AP) ' in the President’s apartments THE LOCAL HOSPITAL GATHERS FOR CHRISTMAS —A group of MemphiA engineers Fort Myers, Fla., Dec. 24.— (AP) has been confined to her room as the evening until midnight before the —^Thomas A. Edison may drop ax result of a shock, and had not been old State House, with candles in plam to make their v^y today to . : Around the latter the three A . P. News the home of a negro boatman to hour from his ten hour working daj • members of the Hoover Family who absent from her home since last the windows and Governor’s Foot for an early dinner with Mrs. Edi — • First Time All the Members play Santa Claus—not a? a matter ; are now in the city—Mr. and Mrs. summer when she was taken for an Plenty of Christmas Cheer to Guardsmen lii, full dress, as guards. of charity, but as a mark of son before she attends a com : Hoover and their son Allen—will automobile ride. Older residents of Be'Extended to Those Con Washington — Secretary Wilbur Have Been Together Since Tomorrow MayiS: Batterson will gratitude. munity Christmas celebration to ’ gather tomorrow together with a the Green recall that her father, E. the World War. greet the children of the city at one The negro is Tom Lee, hero of the night but other than that he has A. Bliss, died on Christmas day, fined There. appeals to Soviet government to aid ‘ few close friends and exchange search for Lieutenant Ben Eielson, of tiie theater parties given to them steamer Norman disaster in 1925 made no plans for his first holiday i Christmas presents. Mr. and Mrs. many years ago. Mr. Bliss conduct season in Florida. According to exclusive informa lost in Siberia. Sandringham, • Eng., Dec. 24.— free of charge. and the visit will be in continuation Herbert Hoover, Jr., and their two ed a carriage painting and repairing It was annoimccd at the gover Since he came here in 1886 on hl« tion trickling out of Santa Claus’ New York—Norwegian freighter (A P)—The royal family of England, of an annual custom of members smaller children were unable to shop just across from the mill, near from King George £ind Queen Mary nor’s mansion in Plainville that of the Engineers Club of Memphis, wedding trip the inventor has spent the Loomis property which was exclusive palatial hopae at the Karmoy goes aground south of Nan each Christoas with the ciUldrec come to Washington for the holiday tucket lightship, but is re-floated. down to their yoimgest grand-chil Governor ahd Mrs. John H. Trum many of whom owe their lives to and will spend it at their home in moved to widen the highway at that North Pole, the first stop his team Lee. and grand-children at Menlo Park of reindeers will make upon arriv Washington—Senator Harris of dren, gathered at their favorite bull will spend Christmsis eve and point. He saved 32 persons when, the N. J. This year his health and a de California. ing in Manchester will be on the Georgia demands that Federal coimtry retreat today for their first Christmas day at home with • Funeral services will be held at complete Christmas party in years. Norman rolled over in the Mississ sire to continue experiments in the roof of the Memorial hospital. By Judge McCormick be taken off law friends and relatives. John and outdoors led him to break an oW her home Thursday afternoon at 2 The King and Queen have _not Florence Coolidge will drive up ippi river and sank. At the time a o’clock. Rev. Watson Woodruff of means of radio communication, it enforcement commission on accoimt custom and journey south in De TRADE SCHOOL HOLDS of prohibition views. spent (Christmas with all their chil from their New Haven home for a delegation of southern engineers,' Center church will officiate and was possible to get in touch with dren and grandchildren since the here to form a chapter of the cember. burial will be in the East cemetery. Santa as he sped . southward this Baltimore—President-Elect Ortiz Christmas eve celebration with the Several of Ms family are expected Rubio of Mexico leaves hospitail war. Trumbulls and tomorrow morning American Society of Civil Engin I CHRISTMAS PARTY morning and he admitted that his Princess Mary and her husband, eers were aboard. Twenty-three to bq with him tomorrow. However, first personal stop and visit would | after eight days treatinent will motor in their roadster to persons drowned. he vrill devote the greater part ol Mrs. Anna Axelson Chicago— Coroners jury names the Earl of Harewood, formerly Vis Northampton, Mass., to have din Mrs. Anna Beata (Anderson) be at the hospital. He inquired as to count Lascelles, and their two small The home the Santa Claus party the day to reading in connectiOB Fred Burke as leader of party ner with Ehc-President amd Mrs. with his rubber research and per '* Over 150 students and members of Axelson, aged 84, died at 1 o’clock the weather here and was glad to sons arrived last night at the pal will visit is one bought by popular ihe faculty enjoyed the Trade school iearn of the snow. which slaughtered seven gangsters Calvin Coolidge. The daughter and sub^ription, sponsored by the En haps an automobile ride. His Sunday morning at the home of her with machine guns St. Valentine’s ace, where little Princess Elizabeth friend, Harvey Firestone, may come Christmas party this afternoon. daughter, Mrs. Frank Hanson of 2 Hospital authorities reported this greeted her cousins with g;reat de sqn-ln-law of the Trumbulls, then gineers Club and the Memphis Com afternoon that there were still 32 Day. . to see Mm witMn a few days but This is an annual affair and is given Hackmatack treet. Her death fol light. expect to return to Plainville for mercial Appeal. '^very year by the factulty of ^Jie patients in the hospital notwith Washington—Chairman Caraway York I smother family gathering. tMs is only a possibility. lowed a slight shock suffered De The Duke and Duchess of Tempting holiday delicacies wiD 'school. The following program pre standing the usual attempt of con says Senate lobby committee won’t and the Duke of Gloucester traveled This afternoon all state officials cember 10. call Chairman Legge of Farm Board be refused by the inventca: in favor pared under the direcUon of Mr. Mrs. Axelson, whose husband, fined persons to go to their homes together from London this after are leaving their offices for their for Christmas whenever possible. as witness. homes, and the Capitol will be of Ms strict milk diet. Hanna was enjoyed by all. Charles A. Axelson, died 25 years Chicago—Journal of American noon, and the Prince of Wales and LEATHERWOOD DEAD; Selection, Trade school orchestra. ago, was born in Sweden, February Those who are not able to do so, Prince George are expected to ar closed tomorrow.' however, will be made to feel very Medical Association belittles dis rive in time to hear the village Christmas carols, entire school. 24, 1845 and came to this country in coveries of Dr. I. S. Falk regarding Address of welcome, Mr. Echma- 1873 settling at Haddam Neck, much at home in the hospital. The choristers sing the traditional cardls UTAH CONGRESSMAN CHRISTMAS EVE DANCE Conn. She removed to Manchester building has been appropriately influenza germ. lian. Brussels — Newspaper Indepen this evening. PANTAGES IS SICK 24 years ago. Mrs. Axelson was a decorated with Christmas attire of The Christmas party will be a Piano solo, E. Heimerdinger. little cedar trees, holly and other dence Beige announces discovery of Readings, Mr. Higgins. member of the Swedish Lutheran family farewell to the Prince of Washington, Dec. 24.— (AP) — TONIGHT similar Xmas clothing. plot to assassinate Belgian royalty Wales, who is leaving early in Los Angeles, Dec. 24.— (AP.)— Selection, Trade school orchestra. church. Hospital authorities, although re and officials to prevent princess’ Representative Leatherwood of AT Harmonica duet, Paul Rizza and She leaves two daughters, Mrs. January to resume the African trip District Attorney Buron Fitts an Utabdied here today. luctant at first, finally admitted that wedding to Italian crovra prince. interrupted by the King’s illness a nounced today he would appoint Michael Potfay. Hanson and Miss Josephine A. Axel- Leatherwood’s home is in Salt son of New York City. There are Santa Claus would appear in person London—House of Commons told year ago. three physicians to examine Alex Violin solo, John Stoutuer. and that he had a gift for all of the 43 women and one man were killed Lake CSty. He has been sick for THE M IN B O W Christmas carols, entire school. two grandchildren and one sister, ander T. Pahtages, vaudeville mag some time. The Utah member was Mrs. Abraham Anderson of Port patients. Mrs. Albert T. Dewey and by troops in recent rioting in Nig nate convicted of assaulting Eunice Bolton Grab bag, Santa Claus. Mrs. Mabel Rogers were instrumen eria, British West Africa. one of the Republican stalwarts in Refreshments. land. The funeral will be held at the COMMANDERS TO PLAY Pringle, co-ed dancer, and report the House. Special Dance Program by Hackmatack street home at 1 tal in helping make the necessary London—Colonial office says ex the condition of his health to Su After welcoming all present and arrangements for the celebration. penditure of 825,000 in government In recent years his opposition in o’clock Thursday and burial will be perior Judge Charles Fricke Thurs» the House irrigation committee and wishing them a Merry Christmas The latest arrivals at the hospital funds has been authorized for Fiji AT RAINBOW TONIGHT THE COMMANDERS Mr. Echmalian took opportunity to in the family plot of the Rock Land day at hearing of the multi-million later on the floor to the Johnson- ing cemetery in Haddam Neck, Rev. who are just in time to get a islands hurricane relief. Swing Boulder Canyon dam bill at tell what the object of the trade glimpse of Santa Claus although Montevideo, Uruguay — Major aire’s petition for release on bond Dancing 8:80 to 12:30. P. J. O. Cornell will officiate. Conditions being what they are pending decision on his appeal. tracted nation-wide attention. school is. He said that Trade school Friends may view the body at the they may not know what it is all Tadeo Larre-Berges and Lieutenant had two objectives first namely to about are a boy and girl one and Leon Challe, trans-Atlantic flyers, in the dance places about the state, funeral parlors of Thomas G. Dou- it is next to impossible to foretell train for a profitable vocation and gan, 59 Holl street, tonight and any two days old respectively. The son arrive by plane from Rio Janeiro. was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Sul with any degree of certainty just secondly to build men of character time tomorrow. New Haven—Sale of Prince and and personality who through their livan of 47 Lancaster Road this Whitley offices to W. Kempton what the programs for the Christ afternoon and the daughter to Mr. Johnson, firm member announced. mas holidays will contain, even training may make a good living John S. Pickett and live a good life as respected and Mrs. John Dubel of 480 Hills- Norwalk— Miss Margaret Bray, though we are on the brink of that Oontinuoas John S., three year-old-son of Mr. town Road yesterday afternoon. 17, unconscious since December 15, period. However for those who care American citizens. and Mrs. Charles J. Pickett of 39 Performance The musical program, put on en Three patients decided to have dies of auto injuries. to spend an appreciable portion of Wednesday Christmas Cambridge street, died at the Man their interview with Santa in their Hartford —State Department of the holidays in pleasurable dancing and tirely by Trade school students was chester Memorial hospital last Day own homes and were discharged. Health revokes license of Dr. to excellent music there is being .. exceptionally good. Much credit night, following an operation for Thursday must be given Mr. Hanna for his They are Mrs. Mary Paris of 87 Morris Hodwltz, Bridgeport. offered at The Rainbow this evening Startin; appendicitis. Funeral services will a splendid Christmas Eve program untiring effort in developing this Hamlin street, Mrs. Catherine Waterbury— Compensation Com be held in New Haven Thursday missioner Frederic M Williams by The Commanders, who on Satur afternoon, at the undertaking es Matzko of 124 Spruce street and talent. Mason Wetherell of 29 Elro street. awards $10,000 to James “ Smoko” day evening played to a crowd of A new feature instituted this year tablishment of Beecher & Bennett. ’ Lynch former fire department mem 900 at the Black & Gold ballroom, . 1 ? ' was the exchange of presents among ber, against city. Holyoke, Mass., and scored a dis the student body. Presents were put TO TRY TO BROADCAST Woodbury —Louis Swanson, 66, tinct dance triumph. Tonight they m- - in individual packages and as boys XMAS ACTIVITIES AT missing since Saturday believed to will present the s-me dance pro marched into assembly a number have perished in fire which destroy gram and many will want to hear Was given to each student. A roar IJ KING GEORGE’S SPEECH ed his home. the several special numbers that '•Sj. TAKE A LOOK AT THIS ing surprise was created when Mr. THE CO M M U Nin CLUB Eastport, Me., Bay of Fundy will bs played from 8:30 to 12:30. It Kitching walked in as Santa Claus towns report landslides and disap is expected dance fans will be pres CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT and distributed presents. Various groups using the Man New York, Dec. 24.— (AP)—’fiis pearance of ocean headland be ent from Rockville, Stafford SANTA IS BRINGING YOU! Plenty of ice cream, cookies and chester Commimity Club as a National Broadcasting Company to lieved to have been caused by Springs, Thompsonville, Hartford, candy was enjoyed by all. Trade base for their -social activities will earth quake on November 18. New Britain and Manchester, The day announced that an attempt will Westfield, Mass. — Twenty-five school will be closed for the annual jointly hold a Christmas party at be made to pick up and rebroadcast Christmas Eve dance tonight bids Christmas vacation beginning to the clubhouse this afternoon. Open woodchoppers on Cobble mountain fair to establish a record for a holi the address of King George of Eng dam project walk into city and re night imtil Jan.‘1, 1930 inclusive. house will be held at the club this land when he opens the London day eve at The Rainbow due largely GEORGE M. COHAN’S port having been discharged after to the popularity of 'The Comman evening, with carol singing by the naval conference January 21. asking for back wages. clubs, followed by dancing. The ders who will present a splendid The king is to speak in the royal Lowell, Mass.—Friends of Repre orchestral unit and an equally STATE ASSESSORS MEET schedule of activities for the week gallery^ 6f the House of Lords at 6 sentative Edith Nourse Rogers dis splendid prograna. Last evening the “LITTLE at the clubhouse: a. m. Eastern Standard ’Time, and close she will be a candidate for band played in an important en Hartford, Dec. 24.— (AP)—Al Today, 4 o’clock—Christmas tree he has g(iven permission to the United States Senator next fall if gagement at Hartford. 'The usual most three hundred town officials and party; entertainment by club i British Broadcasting Corporation to she can obtain support of state Re 'Thursday evening dance will be leld intended the six round-table con groups; at 8, open house with broadcast the address. The Britisa publican organization. at The Rainbow this week with Bill JOHNNY ferences for assesors conducted in i Christmas carol singing and company will send the speech on Burlington, Vt. —Saving of $20,- Waddell and his orchestra providing various parts of the state during ] dancing, short waves to the United States 000 to Vermont taxpayers by re the music. the last five weeks under the aus Wednesday, Christmas Day— and if successful in picking it up, cent income tax reduction predicted JONES’ ^ pices of tax commissioner William Closed. the National Broadcasting Company by Collector of Internal Revenue H. Blodgett it was announced. These Thursday, 6—Meeting of Jimior will rebroadcast it, Robert W. McCuen. ^ RAIL EQUIPMENT sectional meeting, called for discus Boys’ club; meeting of Eagles club; Malden, Mass. —Cemetery con- The Most Entertaining All Talking, sion of local assessment and valua I taining grave of Rev. Patrick J. Singing, Dancing, Cheering, Fastest Action 3:30, club meeting: 4:30, club meet Drama You’ve Elver Heard, With tion problems, served to acquaint ing: 7:30, meeting of Young Wom Power, closed for month by order Richmond, Va., Dec. 24.— (AP) — ilewly elected assessors with the re en’s Community club. ABOUT TOWN of William Cardinal O’Connell, to J. J. Bernet, president of the Chesa quirements of their office, and to be opened over Christmas. peake and Ohio Railway Company EDDIE BUZZELL Saturday, 2 to 4—Supervised Boston ■— Controversial portrait j permit an exchange of views by as games. announced today that new equip sessors on the troublesome phases Automobiles owned by Garfield of Senator David I. Walsh by Ed- ' ment to cost $42,500,000 is pro-vided Singing and Riding His Way Intb Your Heart, Keeney and C. Ely Rogers came to- mund C. Tarbell to be submitted to for in the. 1930 budget of the C. &■ and Loving in a Way That Will Make Your executive council for approval with ,n the etale, 107 j LONDON NAVAL PARLEY i gether at Hackmatack and Pros O., lines. Heart Sound Like Hoof Beats. were represented at the conference. | pect streets this noon. The cars imderstanding reached between artist and state art commission. An allocation of $20,700,000 has The number of assessors in attend- ' were somewhat damaged and traf been made in the budget for t’ae ^ c e totalled 220, and members of fic was blocked for a time. Th^ Brockton, Mass., —James Colucci TO BE EPOCH-MAKING of Holbrook dies from internal in Chesapeake and OMo railway while -ALSO------hoards of relief, selectmen, town slippery condition of the road was $21,800,000 has been provided for the derks, tax collectors and town juries received in hazing stunt at the cause. Hocking Valley and the Pere Mar coimsel comprised the remaining 75 London, Dec. 24 — (A P)— The company plant; three men arraign ed on assault and battery charge. quette, other units of the Che.«i- t h e y GAVE CUPID THE COLD SHOULDERl officials present. Labor government is entering the Members of the Junior choir of Bt. five-power disarmament conference peake & Ohio lines. The major part Mary’s Episcopal church will meet of the $21,800,000 is allocated to the The Matrimonial Comedy That in January with the hope of mak Has the Whole World Laughing! ing it “the most epoch-making con at the parish house this evening at HEFLIN, LOCKE OUT Pere Marquette. ference the world has yet seen.” 6:15 and go by autos to the alms Mr. Bernet announced that the A. V. Alexander, First Lord of house to sing Christmas carols tc budget for the Nickle Plate and the Admiralty, made this, statement the elderly folks there. The choir Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 24.— (APj Erie roads have not been completed, “WISE GIRLS to opposition members -n winding members are also reminded to be at —An opinion rendered by Attorney but that their appropriations prob up debate today on the great Singa the church tomorrow, Christmas General Charlie C. McCall upholds ably will bring the total for the Van The Talking Comedy Riot From the Play pore base enterprise. morning, at 7:45 to take part in the the legality of the decision of the Swerlngen system to $100,000,000. That Ran a Year on Broadway ‘"rhe govemment’.s position is 8 o’clock service. state Democratic executive commit that we are going into what I hope tee to bar as candidates from the with will be the most epoch-making con At the Swedish Congregational 1930 party primary those who failed GASPARRI MAY RETIRE ference the world has yet seen. church on Spruce street a Julotta to support the Democratic ticket to NORMA LEE and ELIOT m.GENT "If that conference is to be suc service will be held tomorrow permit them to participate as vot Vatican City, Dec. 24.— (AP.)— They Handed Romance the Razz— cessful, as men of good v;ill in all morning at 5:30. In the eve ers. Popolo di Roma today said the They were Wise Girls—But Cupid parties hope, it is obvious that we ning the children’s exercises will be The qualifications determined question of retirement of Cardinal Was Wiser. Try and Stop Laugh-* nm.st consider v«*ry seriously any held at 7 o’clock"in both Swedish and upon by the committee excluded as Gasparri, papal secretarv of state, ing at Their HUarloA Antics! large capital expenditure that may English. candidates United,. 'States Senator had arisen again and Jiat there be in-Jolved in the future in either J. Thomas Heflin, 7Who seeks re-elec was talk that Eugenio Pacelli, pa leFeeting our naval, or our military defenses. Austin Chambers, son of Contrac tion, and Hugh A. Locke, entrant in pal nuncio to Berlin and newly cre “We must see whetlier such a the race for . governor. Heflin and ated cardinal, would succeed Mm. from capital expenditure is being \Wsely tor and Mrs. David Chambers of Hollister street, has arrived home Locke, both df whom stumped the and properly arranged, having re state for President Hoover in 19’28, A son was bom last week to Mr. gard to the change of circumstances for the Christmas vacation. He is Geo. H. Williams, Inc. a student at the University of Ala have announced independent cam- and Mrs. Charles F. Young of 29 that might arise as a result of the Hudson street. '*Men’s Wear That Men Wear” conference.” \ bama, Tusculoosa, Ala. paisms. PACE n iU E l MANCHESTtlili EVENir'^U HERALDt SOUTH R^tANCHESTER, UUiNr^., pECEMHEK ii4, iy29. 4 Beth Steel...... 90',^ I Burr Add Mch ...... 42 | m a r r i e d a n d DIVORC3BD I 1 CROSS-TOWN BUS LOAD j CEDARS ELEQ ANDERSON]CHRISTMAS OFFERS DOESN’T KNOW THE GIRL Can Pac ...... 1871^1 CeiTo De Pasw ...... '. 9 OVER LEGAL UMIT Chi MU StP and P p f ...... 42 GRAND TALL FOR 1930 VARIED PROGRAMS Seattle, Dec. 24.— (AP) — (Furnished by Putnam & C o.) Somewhere a chorus girl may be Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Chic and Northwest 84Vi interested in knowing that she 1 P. M. Stocks. Chrysler ...... 33Vi Colutn Oas'and Ell ...... 66 1 «y,-- MANCHESTEK EVEMNO HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1929. HUIK 1 Ring Out Sweet Bells...... Sunderland. Three Familiar Xmas Hymns— DAILY RADIO PROGRAM It Came Upon the Mitinlght (31ear ...... Mixed Octet s ::.’ - w c B , t'.r.'.vAR:; -,'io. Leading DX SEASON’S Tuesday, December 24. J-Oii—1;... >,ni;'.s ji.iM'Kl..,'. The First N o e l-----Mixed Octet W andiTing g..p=i-s miusic. 405.2—WSB. ATLANTA —740. The midnight mass of the Shrine ol 8:0(.i—WJZ liand concei.. Adeste Fideles— Mixed Octet 8 :0 0 -Main S reet rural sketcli. with Orchestra. the Sacred Heart will be broadcast 0 :0(1—Male quartet: string trio. 8 :30—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 11:45—Studio conceit hour. Christmas Eve by W EAE and associ 9:30- Cliicago orcliesna. soloists. 7:00 p.m.—Silent. 293.9— KYW, CHICAGO—1020. ated stations. One hour before this 10:0u—Violin, piano, l.iiritone. 10:3u—Two dance orchi suns. 8:00— NBC programs C3V4 hrs.) . CHRISTMAS EVE BROADCAST 1 'Christmas carols of many ages and 11:30—St. Thomas carill on, choir. 11:15—Dance music to 2:30. well. I TWT5 Fm£! GREETINGS ellmes will be sung by the Salon j 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND 990. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. An elaborate Christmas Eve con WILL 9:00— WABC programs ('Jti hrs.) 0OU6HT globes Singers, a mixed chorus of sixteen 0;30_L)iniier dance miisu-. cert is promised for 6 o’clock, when 7 .(11)—studio musical cciicerts. 11:1.')—Symphonic oreliestra. tenor. O f THE RIGHT HELP voices, when the Christmas Carollers 8 :(in—Bing family party, 11:45—Occliestra; organ novelties. a full hour of divertissement will from ring In the holiday morn ihrough WJZ jjtco—WJZ programs iJ hrs.) 12:30—Wlioopee program; orchestra. come from Station WTIC studios. SIZE. THEYALL h a n g and allied broadcasters. Lew White is lU'Jll—Two dance orcliestras. 1:45—Coffee Dan’ s enlertainmcnt. , A mixed octet, a women’s quartet, w r e a t h j heard at the organ in tl^ prog^m 11.30_Keaturo variety l.oiir. 254.1 —WJJD. CHICAGO—1130. f lT TWf PLUGS. '348.6-WABC, NEW YORK-860. and a large orchestra under the di- which will be directed by George Dii- 9 ;ii(i—Tlienler presenlalioii.s. rection of Christian Kriens will col worth. The concert will 6:00— Drama, "Broadcast Auditions, 0:30—.Mooseheart clilhlrcn's hour. "Adestle Fldelis” followed l«’ Hark, O-.iii—Orcheslra: dinner symphony. 12:00— (lists enlcrtainmenl. laborate to present the broadcast. the Herald Angels Sing/’ "9.^'’ f'T.u® 7:00— Niagara Falls band concert. 416.4—WGN, CHICAGO-720. One of the outstanding items on the 8 :iMl-Ol diinie vocal I'.TVorites. /V L. B R O W N & C O . Bells” and "The First Noel. 10:30—.lim Brown'6 orehe.'^ira. program will be a dramatization of I close with "Oh. Little 1 own g«30— Drama, “ Queen of Hearts. 11:10—Hungry Five; ho,\s. lehem" and "It Came Upon the Mid y;00_l>aiil Whiteman's orchestra. 11:30—Two dance orcneslras. i O Henry’s ironic Christmas tale, niaht Clear.” A radio dramatization 1(1:00—David Mendoza's orchestra. 12:00—Ttie dream ship concert. I ‘"The Gift of the Magi,” adapted Depot Square K h a r l e t A. Dickens ChriBtmas 10:30— I’oet of the organ. 12:15—Tliree dance orchestras. for radio presentation by Leonard Carol” will be presented by the Co H-OO—Dickens’, "Christmas Carol. 344.6— WLS. CHICAGO—870. 12:(i(i—Cliri.simns carol service. j. Patricelli, WTIC continuity writ- | lumbia players, with an 8:15—Tlie Aiigelus liour. chorus and syittphony, over the W A ^ 454.3—WEAF. NEW YORK-660. 8 :30—■\Vj.;..\ie oreliestra music. er. Old carols from several parts 1 network at 11. Critics believe that 7:00—Utica Jubilee Singers. 9:00—Feature music tiour. of the world—France, Italy, Spain I this is one of the mo.st arnhitioiis 7 .(0—Universal Safety scries t.alk. nroJects radio has undertaken since its ■j’.ni)__Sketcli. "Christmas Carol. . 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. and Haiti—and a group of familiar j fnception. As a Chrlstm.as Eve pro 8:00—Christmas carol ting. 9 :3 0 -Oreliestra. doul'le quartet. Yuletide hymns will make up the j duction It stands pre-eminent. K-311—Male trio, dance orclicstra. 10:00—Concert. Indies trio. 9:00—Bach’s “ Christmas Cratorio. 10:30—Slumticr hour; artist team. contribution of the vocalists; and Wave lengths In meters on left ot 10:00— Eskimos dance music. 11:S0—D.X vaudeville clul> the orchestra offerings wiU include ' station title, kiloc.vcles on the right. 10:30— Leo Relsm.in's orch., artists. 12:00—'riiree dance or' lie.'-lra.s. j Tabani’s medley, Around the Christ- j Times are ail Eastern Standard. Black 11:3(1—Kiicside concert, old melodics. 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1480. I mas Tree, selections from Humper- i face t.vpe indicates bc.st features. 12:00— Sacred Heart midnight mass 9:30—Artists; ramideis. 10:00—Concert ensemli!'-. i dinck’s “Hansel and Gretel," a move- 1 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. TIN G f 6.00—Old Man Sunshine, songs. 10:30—Your liouq^eaguc ment from Tschaikowsky’s “Nut iUerry Christmas Leading East Stations 361.2— KOaT ^ E N V E R —830. 6:30—Ocean Liner's orc.hcstra. 9:00—W EAF programs (214 hrs.) cracker Suite,” and Sunderland’s 272 6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY 1100. 7:00—Amos 'n‘ Andy, comedians. 11:05- Orchestra, male quartet. “Ring Out, Wild Bells.” 8;6o—Marchetti’s concert otchesUa. _ 7 :1 5 -Vocal trio, piano: 12:35—Lucile Fowler, coitrallo. 7 :4',—Adventures of Polly 1 rcston. Happy New Year 8;30__“ The Night Before Christmas. 1:00—Spot liglit leviie. feature. n'ou—Trio: Hokum exchange. 8:00— Goldman's band concert. 299.8— WHO, DES MOINES—1000. Program for Wednesday 10:30—Geidt's concert en.semble. 8 .30—World tour, mixed quartet, y;(Hi—Musicn 1 melodraina, orchestra. 8:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) Eastern Standard Time 283__WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 11:30—Recorded Ijrevilies. to 7.00—Masqueraders music hour. V:30—Legend. "Perfect Gift.” 10:00—Fred Waldner. tenor, orchestra. 12 (i0—Aerial playiioiisL-. 7:00 p.m.—Jeddo Highlanders—Mil- 7:30—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 374.8— WBAP, FORT V70RTH—800. ton J. Cross, soloist and announc 9 :30—Soprano, violinist, pianist. 10'30—Stars of Melody, vocalisls. 11-(Xi—The Christmas Carollers. 11:00—Musical program. er Orchestra directed by Paul 10:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 3 ^ - K D K A . PITTSBURGH-980. 12:00—Theater features Our Friends 11-00__Tula’s Symphonic ensemble. 374.8— KTHS. h o t SPRINGS—800. Van Loan—N.B.C. Feature. 12:10—WJZ Trinity chimes. 7;(I0—W.IZ Amos 'n' Andy. 9:00—Barn dance players. 7-30 pm .-Benrus Correct Time; 7 :30—Sacred song recital, 11:00—Dance orchestra: organist. 508.2—WEEK BOSTON—590. fj-on-WJZ programs (3 hrs.) Hartford Courant News Bulle 7;00—Big Brother cluh. 12-00—Sludio^cntrrUiinnieiit. and Patrons 11;()0—Uostor's dance- music. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. tins; Weather Report; Industrial 7 .30—W EAF programs (414 hrs.) IFCn_W.IZ Sliinilier mu 243.8-WNAC, BOSTON-1230. ’ 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH-1220. 11:00—Sctionlierger trio, songs. Alcohol Institute Announcement. 12:00—Concert: song recilal. a i u i g;15_Artists: dinner music. C:00—Dinner music; .S;inla Claus. 7:35 p.m.—Concert Orchestra, direc BSSSBEQUL 12:00—Hector's dance orchestra. 1:00—Radio arllst.s’ review. 7.00—Orcticstra; safety scries. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. ted by Christiaan Kriens. your^ Sure fo r 1 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—550. 7 :30—Recital: song- ^toiy. Somechin^^ to Christmas. g.00—W EAF programs (.1*4 hrs.) 8:00—WABC programs (2 hrs.) 8:00 p.m.—Concert of Franz Lehar THE DE NEVILLE STUDIO 6:30—Van Surdam’s orchestra. 10:00—Bridge game; orchestra. • 7 .00—Feature music hour. 11:30—Tracy-Brown'S orctiostra Compositions—Mobiloil Orchestra . < . mi__ _ 535.4— WFI. PHILADELPHIA—560. 11.00—WABC dance music. There are at least four imstakes in the above picture. They may per 983 Main St. Next to Elite Studio 7 :30—W EAF programs (4% hrs.) 12-00—Tlie old .settlers program. directed by Erno Rapee—N.B.C. 428.3—W LW , C i n c i n n a t i —700. 5:30—W1.;a F programs I •/J'i ri’ Ln tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See it you 260.7—V7HAM, ROC H EST ER—1150. 379.5— KGO. OAKLAND—790. Feature. ' „ , 8:30—WJZ programs ( l ’,4 hrs.) 12-311-Los Angeles entertainment. 8:30 p.m.—Happy Wonder Bakers can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below—and unscram loioo-B and: chime reveries. —Dinner daneo music; lalk. 1:()()-,\rtists; Sauntering Sailors. ble it, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each of 7 :0 0 -WJZ Amos 'n' Andy. __Male Trio; Will Donaalson, 12:00—St. Peter’s midnight mass. 7-15- Hawaiians: orcheslta. baritone. 2-no—Musical musketeeis. the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramble it. 280.2—WTAM. CLEVELAND—1070. 270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. piano soloist; and Orchestra di 8:00-WJZ programs „ 6 :00—Studio concert. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790 8:00—WJZ hand concert. rected by Frank Black—N.B.C. 7:30__W EAF programs (Jti hrs.) 11:.S5—Time; weather; markets. 9.30—Richmond Drama Guild. CORRECTIONS 11:00—Studio dance musi^a IQ.00—W EAF programs (3 hrs.) 6:00—Dinner dance music. 440.9— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—680. 9:00 p.m.—Seth Parker’s Old Fash (1) Light globes fit into sockets, not plugs. (2) Christmas tree 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 7:00—Studio concert orchestra. n 5 :00—’’Musique Intime.” classic. 12:00—Great composer’s nour. ioned Singing School—presented lights do not come In series of seven lights to a strand. (3) The wo™' 7|30__W EAF program.*! hrs.) 1.on—Dears; Irocnderans SEASON’S GREETING 6:30—Ensemble supper music. _ 11:00—Commander Byra's program. an Is holding a spray of holly, not a wreath. (4) Part of the ribbon 6:34__Helmberger’s instrumental trio Secondary DX Stations. by Colt’s. Secondary Eastern Stations. 9:30 p.m.— “Palmolive Hour — Is missing from the package at the lower right. (5) The scrambled and 344.6— WENR. CHICAGO—870. Olive Palmer, soprano; Paul Oliv 645.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. 272.6— WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. word is SURPRISES. 6:on^Christmas music, pnnist. 8:15—Farmer Rusk’.s talk. er, tenor; Elizabeth Lennox, con 10:00—Studio entertainment. 10:00—Eastman’s concert orchestra. 6:1.',-Irisli Christmas program. 11:00- Musical variety parade. tralto; the Revelers; and Orches BEST WISHES 11:00—Danes orchestra. 7 :00—Cellist, soprano, tenor. 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. : —Talk: orchestra music. 12.00—Smiles: comedy sliits. tra directed by Gustave Haen- 7 20 1:00—DX air vaudeville. WBZ—WBZA 7:10—Feature music hours. 12:00— Paullst midnight mass. 238— KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. schen—N.B.C. 'feature. for 9:00— Minstrel men's froDc. 475.9—CNRA, MONCTON—630. lO’SO p.m.—“Floyd Gibbons— Head- Wednesd^, December 25 7:30—Feature music hour. 11:30- Shep barn dance. 9 .30— W EAF programs (2 hrs.) 1:00—Studio musicale: tenor. , line Hunter’’-N .B .C . Feature. 2:30 p.m.—B: Hotel Statler Ensem 215.7- WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 10:00—Imperial music hour. 288.3—WFAA, DALLAS—1040. 11:00—Studio dance orchestra. 11:00 p.m.—The Continentals—Stu ble. THE NEW YEAR 7 :30—Male quartet; cab frolics. 12:15—School days. gang. 5 .30- TVABC programs (2V4 hrs.) 525—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 2:59 p.m.—B: Champion Weather 7 :3.-,-Clirislmas carols: t.aritone. 11 :()0—Bridge lesson, miislfp dio Orchestra. 11 .on—Two dance orchestras. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. 11*30 —Benrus Correct Tinie, 399.8— WeX-WJR, DETROIT—750. 8:00— International Christmas sing man. with Mayor Walker. 10:30—Cook’s feature artists. Hartford Courant News Bulletins; 7:30—Business talk; irio 11:00—W EAF vaudeville hour. 3:00 p.m.—NY: Holiday Syncopa- 9 :00—Manuel girls; orchestra. 3.30—IJedcrsIngor; in.st rumenta lists. Weather Report; and Atlantic g.QO—Y. W. C. A. Christmas carols. 1F 46_.eongs; variety hour. tors. 10:00—Red Apple Club program. 12:45—Nigiithawk Irolic. Coast Marine Forecast; Industri 3:30 p.m.—B: Statler Organ—Ar 325.9—WWJ. DETROIT—920. 357—CKCL, TORONTO—840. 9.(10—Simpson opera hour. 309.1— KJR, SEATTLE—970. al Alcohol Institute Announce 6:30—Dinner dance orchestra. 12:00—Dance orchestra, entertainers. thur Clifton. JOSEPH CHIZIUS 7:00—Gypsy baron's concert. 11:00—Goldkette's orchestra. ment. „ 3:59 p.m.—B: Sessions chimes., 1 1 :3 1 p.m.—“Dream Journeys — 4:00 p.m.—S: Yuletide Serenade. 422.3—WOR. N E Y /A T ,—710. Leading DX Stations. Good-Night Program, with Cliff 4:30 p.m.—B: The Music Lovers— Depot Square 7:00—Concert dininr ii,)'inl/le. Wednesday, December 25. 405.2— WSB. ATL.tNT A —740. Strong, organist, assisted by stu Clifford Kemp Trio. "Merry Christmas, dial twisters. 7 :30—Studio feaUii c eom i i L. dio musicians and entertainers. 8:30—Cliristmas panorama. 7 :3 0 -WJZ chorus, orc'a.'^ua. 5-30 p.m.—B: Studio program. 8 :15—Baker boys: brevities. The radio offers this day. programs 9:00—Soulli American music. 12:00 Midn.—Silent. 5:45 p.m.—S: Safety Crusaders. W53iSI6*HB3$fr>!<5$SS»3!KSK»K3S8IS*S36ili®HW368W*8#S8B*9bailQIIQII*HII 9:1,0— n'BC programs (144 tu's.) that will add cheer to your hearts and 10:00—Poetry, musical liaeUgiound, 10:30— Baptist Christmas cantata. 5:59 p.m.—B: Temperature. 1 give you happy thoughts of -wishing 11.00—Dance music: inoonlieams. 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 12i0u—Knciscl’s dance oicliestra. WBZ—WBZA 6 00 p.m.—B: Telechron time. l loy and good will for your brothers of G;30—Guy Lombardo’s oicliestra. 293.9— KYW. CHICAGO—1020. Tuesday, December 24 6:01 p.m.—S: McEnelly’s Orcihestra., HYMAN COHN the ether waves.” In keeping 'vith 7;ll0—Concert ensemble: trio. 8:00—.N’BC programs (?.ii hrs.) the holiday spirit, the Happy \ oca Bishop Alexopoulos, 6:30 p.m.—B; Eskimo Pic Time. of 8:00— Grand opera concert. 11:30—Danco music to 2::'0. 6’59 p.m.—B: Sessions chimes. artists will feature several unusual 8 :30—Forty Fatliom J'utwlers. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. GreGk Orthodox Church, selec- musical numbers reflecting the spirit 9:00— Columbus male chorus. 9 .00— Sludio dramatic slvclcli. 7:00 p.m.—NY; Amos ’n’ Andy. HYMAN’S MEN’S STORE I SEASON’S GREETINGS of tlie great world-wide celebration 9:30—Informal talks ami music. 9:15—Regal musical program. tions by Triante Kefales and Vir during their broadcast through the 7:15 p.m.—B: “Criminal Law” — | 10:00—Ben Selvln’s d.nneii music. 9:30— Special Christmas service. ginia‘ Kinsley. Dean Gleason L. Archer. | wishes you WEAF network at 8:30. One number 10:30— Christmas music hour. 1:00—4\'cem’s dance orchestra. will be “A Visit From Santa Claus 11:00— Melodrama, "Little Sinner. 1:45—Coffee Dan's conceii. 4:15 p.m.—B:'Home Forum Decor 7:30 p.m.—NY: Westinghouse sa-1 A Msrrie Christmas which has been specially arranged for 12 00—Rederman’s dance oicliestra. 254.1 —WJJD, CHICAGO— 1180. ating Period. lute. i the occasion by Will Donaldson, piano 12:30—Midniglit organ melodies. accompanist of the male trio which 7.00— Victorian orcliosUa, talk. 4:30 p.m.—B: Dicken’s Christmas 8 00 p.m.—NY: Yeast Foamers. A n 302.8_WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 8:30—WJZ malo quartei. will sing IL ” A Visit Front Santa 7:15—"Criminal Law." lalk. Carol—Joseph J. Leonard. ‘ 8-30 p.m.—NY: Sylvania Foresters. Claus” Is a vocal fantasy, and as its 9:30—Then ter prcseiita lions. 7:30—WJZ programs (1V4 . 12:00—Sludio programs; attists. 5:00 p.m.—B; Final closing stock 9:00 p.m.—Christmas Reading by title Indicates, describes in detail the 9:00—Cliristmas reading; orchestra. arrival of Old Kris on his annual visit 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720 markets. Prof. Charles Townsend Copeland { 10:30_ W J Z concert orcbestra. 9 :00—WEAK programs (2 hrs.) • from the North Pole land. --Carillon.”^ 454.3— WEAF, NEW YORK—660. 5:25 p.m.—B: Government Bulle of Harvard. \ from Bizet's "L ’Arlesienne Suite, 11:10— Hungry Five; feature hour. 4:00—Christmas Symphony concert. 12:00—Dream ship; danco music. tins. 9:30 p.m.—B: Sandy MacFarlane’s 1 features the Christmas concert -which 6:00- Ludwig Laurier's oreliestra. the Rochester Civic orchestra directed 100—Two dance orcheslias. 5’29 p.m.—B; Sessions chimes. Chimney Swallows. 7:00— Milton Cross, tenor, orchestra. 344,6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. 5:30 p.m.—B:‘ Lost and found; posi by Guy Fraser Harrison will broad 7:30—Haritone, soprano, strings. 10:30 p.m.—NY; Stromberg-Carlson { cast over WJZ and associated stations 9:00—.Studio roundup music. 8:00— Rapee’s orchestra with James tions wanted. Hour—Polonaise from “Christmas ■ at 10. The concert will present Ger- 9.30— Anvil cliorus, doulile quartet. alding Rhodes Traver, who will sing Melton, tenor. 447.5— WMAQ, CHICAGO—670. 5- 45 p.m.—B; Studio feature. Eve” suite, Rimsky-Korsakoff; 8:30—Tenor, pianist, male trio. 8:00—WABC pro.grams (3 hrs.) 5:59 p.m.—B: Temperature. “ O Thou That Tellist Good Tidings 9:00—Chicago Little Symphony ot ROCKVniE SAVE THURSDAY ON SMART WINTER APPAREL Everett North Elected Treasurer At a meeting of the Corporators ■ and Directors of the People’s Sav- ^ ings Bank, held Monday morning at i 11 o’clock, Everett North, son of 1 Mrs. M. C. Wetstein of Talcott ' avenue wsis elected Treasurer to succeed George W. Randall, de ceased. He was also elected a cor porator and director of the bank. Mr. North was born in Woon socket, R. I., coming to Rockviile with his parents before he was a year old, attended West District 1 School and graduated from the j Rockville High School with the , class of 1921. After graduation Mr. North accepted a position in the Cost Department of the Hockanum Mills Co. Since April 8, 1923. he M.,3^ has been employed at the People’s LEARANCE Winter’s First and Most Important Fashion-Thrift Event Savings Bank, where he served as The I’. 8. S. Pecos, one of Ihe navy’s oil tankers. secretary, later assistant treasurer, which position he held until he was EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the ing battles they are supposed to be elected to the responsible position kept well out of the line of fire. of treasurer on Monday.Monaay, s Tn v '" Most oilers are about 475 feet At the meeung a div^end ^ ly as compared ,a .°d withwlfh "haV that of Great long and some 60 feet in beam. and one quarter per cent was de Britain. The articles are of especial They are vessels of from 14,000 to WINTER clared. The bank has had a very interest in view of the approaching 16,000 tons and the largest ones successful year. naval arms limitation conference at have a cargo capacity of 11,000 Members of the executive and tons of oil. Their speed is from 10 financial committee are: Judge John London. to 14 knots and most of them arc E. Fisk. Frederick N. Belding, J. By RODNEY DI TCHER equipped with 5-inch guns. The^ii Everett North. George Arnold, Jr., INashiiigton Correspondent for The crews consist of as many as lo6 John J. Cameron and Frederick J. Manchester Evening Herald officers and men. Built during war Cooley. and NE.\ Service time, most of them cost between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. The an COATS Installation Last Night Floating gasoline stations with Damon Temple Pythian Sisters large crus'ing radii arc an important nual cost of upkeep and operation A Special Lot of Coats held an important meeting in For i part of a navy. Thus the United runs as high as $450,000. Coats formerly selling at $9.75 to $24»75 ester's Hall last evening and of States has 11 .aval oil tankers, Briti.sh naval oilers are owned by ficers for the ensuing yeai were carrying fuel oil and gasoline in Admiralty, but operated by civilians and also commercially in peacetime. installed.------Mrs. Sadie Nut’.and o i bulk to supply the other vessels ot NOW $4.S8 to $12.38 the local lodge was installing of- , Any tanker can serve as an oiler ficer, and she w-as assisted by sov- i j^javal oilers also carry ammuni- and the American navy maintains Every coat included in this group was an outstanding eral members. ' and general stores on occasion. its oiler fleet just so that it can value at its original price. Now at HALF that price The new officers of Damon lem - | usually laden with bunker handle its fuel in its own ships. pie are as follow's: excellent chief, | cargo oil, fuel oil, cargo gasoline. they are values that no thrifty matron or miss can af TOMORROW: Mine sweepers. Mrs. Mabel Morganson; excellent lubricating . oils and kerosene. rinr-Dur- ford to pass by. Every new style trend is represented. senior, Mrs. Alma Dittrich: excel lent junior, Mrs. Ellen Fiss; mana Every coat is fashion right. And you still have ger, Mrs. Louise Blair; Mistress of I ESTABLISH SELF SERVE M O N TH S to enjoy a new coat this winter. Come early finance and correspondence, Mrs. Ruth Young: mistress of finance, Uncle Sanfe ^ ^ ______and get your pick of the lot. Mrs. Ella Lehrmitt; protector, Mrs. ! IN MINING COUNTRY Marion Teabo; guard, Mrs. Flora Baer; degree mistress, Mrs. Minnie [anting Four Other Value Groups to Choose F rom Dowding; press, correspondent. Mrs. Thomas McCann, manager of Values to $39.75 Florence Rowe; representatives to Hale’s self-serve grocery recently Values to $14*75 Values to $19.75 Values to $24*75 state convention, Mrs. Minnie Dowd jPointer^ returned from Steubenville, Ohio, ing Mrs. Carrie Kane, Mrs. Annie where he has been engaged for the Kellner. After the installation, a I / 1 V.. past seven weeks installing a self- COATS COATS COATS Christmas party was held at wdiich serve grocery in one of the largest COATS time Santa Claus distributed gifts, ORG.YNIZING A department stores in that city, has Now Now followed by refreshments. GARDEN CLUB many interesting things to say Now Now Funeral of Mrs. Hecker about the people in this mountain The funeral of Mrs. Alice Hecker By FURMAN LLOYD MULFORD ous coal-mining region. * 2 4 . 8 5 was held from the Quish Undertak Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Conditions in that part of Ohio $ ^ .S 5 ing Parlors on Park street, on Mon Department of Agriculture » 1 1 »S are not very good at the present Winter’s smartest creations. day morning at 8:30 and from St. When a few P^'blic-spirited indi-, — ^ of shutting do'wn of Fur trimmed dress coats, Advanced! Here are Fash Coats o f a smartness and O f particular interest to Bernard’s church at 9 o’clock. At viduals in m a community become con- | mines, mines, the the principal principal in- swagger roadster coats, ion’s popular trends in the offertory “O Salutaris” by scious of a lack of plants about the - ^_his reason, and quality o f fabric that will women whose taste demands smart sports coats. Coats beautiful fabrics . . . silky Dooley was sung by Francis Cratty, homes or in public places the d^ire . aptitude of these mountain amaze you at this low price. the smartest, yet who must of the moment for the mod piled fabrics, sleek broad and after prayer Mrs. Anna Mae quickly follow's to make some effort spend wisely and well, the Sturdy riiinchillas, warm carefully consider price. Pfunder rendered ‘‘Some Sweet to improve the appearance of the gglf-serve, an innovation in the em person who appreciates cloth and beaver-like fur toned tweeds, and novelty Beautiful fabrics, collars o f Day.” As the body was being neighborhood in this respect. One ^ opened to good crowds, real value. cloth. borne from the church. Miss Mar of the best methods of accomplish- McCann journeyed to the mixtures. flattering furs. garet the church organist render ing the result is to form a garden solicitation of a ed the “Funefbre” funeral march. club of those people in the commu- manager of the depart- There were many beautiful floral nity who are fond of plants and ^ former manager C O M E E A R L Y EARLY CHOICE tributes. The bearers were James those who have a desire to make bale’s self-serve for the instaHa- Bolger, James Doherty, Sr., William conditions better. 1 j.- QUANTITIES IS ADVISABLE Morrison, and Frank Hall. The first step is to gather an in- i • ______Town Clerk Speaker terested group to consider the ^ Berlin, "Vienna, Romo and LIMITED Town Clerk, John B. Thomas was situation. Often this group is a „ . ggj. jg not imusual to see a the speaker at the Men’s Corner of garden committee of some active , enter a drawing-room and bc- the Methodist Church on Sunday community organization, such as a morning at 9:15. He explained how the business of the Town of \ ernon SIS’. S f t S ™ / «“ mSrS i S e S e s, Ja=«n a c u p ^ was conducted. He painted out how gathered more or less at random. the various receipts of the town Often it is best for a small group were collected or received, either by to try to arouse interest in doing taxes or from the State in grants, some specific piece of work, like CHILDRENS and then told how the various ex beautifying a public or semi-public E. A . Lettney penditures were made. There were property or holding a flower show, many of the members and friends and in this way form a working j Main St., Manchester present to listen to the interesting group for a specific problem and ] later follow by the general organiza- COATS address. j Community Parties tion Of course the execution of a | PLUMBING and MILLINERY A community Christmas party particular project is much easier' was held in the Ellington Town HMl after the club is thoroughly organ- R fD U CED last night, with nearly all of the ized. ! HEATING people in the vicinity in attendance. When a group of interested per-; Santa Claus was present and gifts sons has decided to form a club the j SPECIALIZING IN w'ere distributed. simplest form of organization to | There was also a community Price accomplish the object in view party in ’Vernon at the Methodist should be consummated. Only the , Hats formerly selling at $1.98 to $3.98 church, at which time the children immediate needs should be met. A | Sheet Metal gave recitations and two short more complicated constitution rn^-Y plays. Gifts were distributed by Now 98c to $lc98 be developed later if the activities j Solcils, Velvets, Satins, drooping brims and off-the-face Santa Claus. of the club require it. The vital 1 Robbery at Hewitt Homo part of such an organization is a W ork brims, just the hat you have in mind is here. Eve^ hat in Some one entered the home of Coats originally selling group of people who are willing to this group is as new and smart as you will find in other Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of lOO Now i.4 the time to have heat from $2.98 to $li.75 reliable shops at more than twice their price! When you Talcott avenue on Sunday night work rather than an imposing set and took nearly one hundred dol of rules and a long list of officers. ers cleaned and repaired. Give see them you’ll want two. lars in money. The rear door was Dividing responsibility by assign us a call. Prompt service. Now $2.25 to $11.00 forced open. The local Police are ing specific duties to functioning committees is most desirable. Phone IIO.‘56. Coats that will delight the investigating. most fastidious little women. Band Gets Checks The month-to-month activities of At a Christmas Party held in the a garden club are studies of the cul Warm wool velours, chin R A A. Building on East Mam ture and use of various orna chillas and novelty weaves. street last night, members were mental plants. Exhibitions and Many have fur collars. presented with Christmas checks, community - improvement projects MANCHESTER amount being based on each ones are the high spots that accent\iate attendance at rehearsals and con the regular routine. Much of the DRESSES certs. Gifts were exchanged and most valuable information is that PEOPLE a .social time enjoyed. Refresh gleaned from the experience of the ilAT§ ments of ice cream and cake w’ere members, although it is desirable to have been trading with us served through the kindness of have occasionally a speaker with for years and years and we David A. Sykes. special training in some particular Police Court Notes line. sure do appreciate it. When Officeromcer Dowgcewiczi^owgcew.u., oa of theu... Rock , it is often practicable fbr each in Hartford dine with us and ville Police force arrested Martin | member of the club to t.akc some ^ be sure to bring home some Pomeroy, 65, of Ellington, near the j plant or group of plants and grow oysters and crackers for the Vl Price Bradley Lumber yard on Sunday ; and compare several vanelics of it Dresses formerly selling at $5.95 to $14.75 night about 6:30 for intoxication, and report the results after a year other members of the fam When he was brought before Judge j or two of experience. ily- For the John E. Fisk on Monday morning, | ------— ^ Now $2*98 to $7*38 he had not recovered from the ef The National Congress of India | Thrifty, style-wise women will flock to this event. And fects of his spree and appeared in HONISS’S Children adopts an independence resolution, j what values they will find! Every dress in this group was -ourt this morning. lifting much of it verbatim from | OYSTER HOUSE Hats formerly sold Notes the American Declaration of Inde- actually made to sell at twice the present price. Silk Miss Anna Hall of the Academy j 22 state Street at 98c to $1.98 of the Holy Family, Baltic, is spend pendencc. Those Indians bad bet Hartford, Conn. crepes and wool jerseys for the young miss in school, ter be careful: we signed the thing ing the Christmas recess at the Now 65c to $1.29 the more sophisticated frocks that arc favored for after home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 153 years ago, and now look at us. Frank Hall of Brooklyn street. Unusually clever little noon and evening wear. Alluring feminine lines, many Mrs. Andrew Friffin of Boston, hats for smart little misses styles trimmed with boleros, jabots and touches of frilly Mass., was in this city the past few The Sale £4 ?? in school. A variety o f lace. Smart sports dresses. Choice of such popular ma days being called here by the death models, all very service of Mrs. Alice Hecker. terials as satins, crepes, georgettes, novelty prints. of the Season Mrs. Amelia Lehmann of Grove able. street was pleasantly surprised at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Wilson of Broad Brook on Sat urday night, this being the occasion of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pascoe of Derby are the guests of Mr. and 'f Mrs. Frank Einseidel of East Main SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. street. 8 824-828 MAIN STREET, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Einseidel have IUQIVICiDlinEpWMl&£a Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Except Thursday and Saturday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. -eturned to New Haven after sev- -ral days spent In this city, being ailed here by the death of the rmer’s mother. All that is needed now to make the British situation complete is MADDEN BROS. for some hard-boiled old Tory land- WISH EVERYONE A RIGHT MERRY XMAS ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS owner to issue a statement blaming AND GOOD LUCK DURING THE COMING YEAR England's recent severe storms and floods on the radical Labor govern ment. 'P S S B T r a ^ - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOTJTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1929. this paper, and to those who never ed no matter wbat the circum I iUmrlf^Rtrr read It, a new measure of happiness. stances, almost as dunder-headed as the old British Board of Trade rule HEAUH<*DIEr ADVICE EvnttaQ Veratt JUST A SCOLDING that a merchant marine captain ^ DrFronKMcCov^ . who lost his ship, no matter what PUBLISHED BY THE If ever there was an instance of HERALD PRINTING COMPANY, INa a righteously indignant person the circumstances, lost his cap 13 BIsboU Street South Manchester, Conn. lacking the courage of his convic tain’s license—a rule that they say mfciotm sn/tPKo /toc/Kssjro Kuvaon ron fiepi y Omm mMmjmmar ua^uMuD- tM.______THOMAS FERGUSON tions, it would seem to be the case was never broken until the loss of General Manager______of the district attorney of Middle the Lusitania. CHRISTMAS FFASTS tons of ourselves. As many good Founded October I. 1881 stories can be told around a table sex county, Mass., who nominally Modern Christmases are tame af- | filled with a wholesome repast such IF YOU FORGET Published Every Evening Except prosecuted a Cambridge bookseller fairs compared with some of the j as is outlined in my Christmas Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the If in the multiplicity of Christ menu, as if the table had a con Post Orrice at South Manchester. for selling a copy of a privately merry making festivals of the | Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. printed book alleged to be obscene. mas rememberings you did not re glomeration of rich foods difficult to SUBSCRIPTION RATES: feudal times when thousands of digest. One also has the advantage e^- One Year, by mall ...... J8-0® This is the case where an agent of member to “ remember” your news serfs and underlings flocked to the ' of being able to enjoy the full bene Per Month, by mall ...... ♦ -60 the Watch and Ward society, find boy, you might remember that even castle at Christmastide and there fit of the jollification with old Delivered, one y e a r ...... 89-00 y Single c o p ie s ...... * ing that the bookseller did not car Santa Claus himself has been feasted together in right oily fel friends without becoming sick after lowship. The featsing was crude wards. Many of the poor each year ry the book in stock because he known to “back call,” in an emer MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED compared with our modern eti-1 at Christmas have hunger gnawing te ti >» PRESS did not deem it fit for general cir gency trip, when he discovers that quette, and foods were served with- ' at their vitals but you who are The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republlcatlon culation, besought the dealer to get one of his little clients has been out benefit of forks. The tumblers more fortunate should remember of all news dispatches credited to It him a copy, masquerading through overlooked^ Like in court it’s al which held the wine were so called that “They are as sick that surfeit ■iaW®-®' or not otherwise credited In this because they had no bases to hold with too much as they that starve paper and also the local news pub out the affair under an assumed ways nine o’clock until it’s ten, so them upright and had to be drained with 10 thing.” lished herein. it’s always Christmas, in a sense, All rights of republlcatlon of name. The dealer did get the book in one fell sweep. Their rich plum I special dispaiches herein are also re for him, and was then prosecuted till it’s New Year’s. The annual lit puddings were covered with burn- i QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS served. by the Watch and Ward society, tle gift to the youngster who, like ing brandy, served at the table ! cheerfully ablaze. Among the lists (Soft Soled Shoes) SPECIAL advertising REPRE and convicted. On the appeal the Farragut, damns the weather tor SENTATIVE; Hamilton - DeLtsser. of the foods which made the groan- ' Question:—F. N. W. asks: “Are Inc.. USB Madison Ave.. New York. N. district attorney denounced the pedoes and goes ahead with his ing board groan in King Arthur’s the crepe soled shoes for children Y.. and t)l2 North Michigan Ave.. ethics of the Watch and Ward so newspaper deliveries on days when day were roast pigs which were harmful in any way?” Chicago. Ills. _ ciety and gave notice that if he you wouldn’t go across the street roasted whole and stuffed with Answer: I believe it is a good plan many rich delicacies. The Herald is on sale dally at all for the profit on a hundred news to have children wear any kind of Schultz and Hoalllng news stands In ever learned of another such af In those days it was quite a feat soft soled shoes rather than the New York City. ______fair he would prosecute the officers papers, will probably be just as to kill the fierce wild boars and the stiff soled ones. Their feet will re Full service client of N B A Service, of the society for conspiracy. The much appreciated the day after Barons’ retainers considered It a main stronger in these shoes be Inc. judge was also severe in his criti Christmas as if you had given it to great triumph to have one of these cause the child is forced to grip the Member, Audit Bureau of Circula animals to serve. The wild boar thus ground with the toes more than in tions. cism of the proceedings and re him an hour ago. And besides, he’ll became the honored entree at all the stiff soled shoes. The jar from The Herald Printing Company, Inc., duced the penalty inflicted by the be broke, for the chances are that feudals feasts. The boar’s head was hard pavements is also lessened a assumes no financial responsibility lower court. before he goes to bed tonight he brought In on nothing less than a , great deal. for typographical errors appearing In golden or silver platter with an ap- : (Diseased Nerve) j advertlsnients In the Manchester What is extremely difficult to will have spent all his holiday pour- Evening Herald. pie stuck on each tuck or thrust in • Question:—M. W. asks: "What understand is why, if they felt this boires on gifts for his mother and the mouth, the head vas wreathed causes one side of my face to be TUESDAY, DEC. 24, 1929 way about the matter—and with a j the other kids. So the aftermatn in greens, and the whole affair was come very red and perspire while ! ushered in in state, preceded by shred of decency they could not tip will come in mighty handy. the other side remains white and CHRISTMAS I ' blasts of the trumpet, to be served dry? I have had £in examination Christinas—there is no other day help feeling that way—the district | with careful carving and mustard. and no organic trouble was found. I BUSTED AND GAY like it or anything like it. I attorney and the judge consented ■ Next in popularity came the pea get plenty of sleep.” Interest in the announcement cock, classed the food for lovers and Answer:—There must be some in There is something in the spirit ' to being parties to such a rascally , that the Banks in Manchester will for lords. The peacock was roasted, terference with the nerve supply to of it that reaches magically into prosecution. If there is about Mas- j stuffed with sweets and spices and be open this evening Is probably one side of your face. Have an ex the hearts of men and gently leaves sachusetts laws something so rigid then replaced in the skin, the beak amination made by an osteopath or largely academic to most folks in 'there something tender, something and Irrevocable that the case being gilded and the tail iipread out’ chiropractor to see if this depres towm, with the possible exception to show the beauty of the feathers. sion of the nerve center does not •'beautiful, something that was not against the bookseller could not be of those storekeepers who catch, so Mince pies were also known at occur in the cervical vertebrae of there before. thrown out .if rhe higher court, or these feasts, being 'mown under to speak, the last run of shad. the neck. This is not mere seasonal gush. an acquittal entered, the district 1 various names, such as mutton pies (Disseminated Sclerosis) Hardly anybody else will have any There is a proof of it in the very attorney might very well ipdeed and Christmas pies. They were bak Question:—Mrs. A. H. writes: thing to put in and almost nobody ed in eblong shapes to remind those ”My sister is in a hospital suffering ►fact of Christmas day itself. Take have instituted conspiracy proceed has anything left in to take out. present of the manger of the Christ from disseminated sclerosis. Four council with memory. ings against the society in the child. But it’s all part of Christmas this specialists who have examined her Nobody knows beyond peradven- present instance instead of merely Another well-honored custom at all agree that^it is her nerves that being broke and happy about it. ture on what day of what month threatening to do so in the future. these feasts was .the wassail bowl, have gone dead and that she is in As it transpires, the Watch and a big bowl of ale, often spiced, curable. This trouble started two Jesus the Nazarene was born. For which was served with roasted ap years ago. She looks better than she several hundred years the Chris Ward society has gotten away with ples or roasted crabs floating on Its ever did and nothing hurts her, but tian world was tom with disputa a piece of mighty dirty work at the IN NEW YORK surface. The word “ wassail” is sup her limbs are almost lifeless. Please tion about it. In one country the cross roads and received nothing posed to com2 from “was-haile” tell me about this disease and if you but a scolding—which will worry meaning “Here’s to you.” think there is any hope for her. She nativity was celebrated on Janu These feasts lasted from several is 28.” ary 6, in another on March 28; in that bunch of fanatics not at all. New York, Dec. 24.—There’s hours to several days, and the thou Answer: Your sister can un nothing quite so disturbing in the others there were doubts and fluc sands of people who attended them doubtedly be helped very greatly entire Manhattan parade as the view to see who could eat the most tuations. One set of cleric scien GERMAN REFERENDUM sight of a tiny baby being carried through a combined treatment with or become the most drunk. For diet and massage. Of course, with tists reckoned by one set of data or It would seem as though the into a crowded subway. tunately, this custom has become Not that this is an unusual sight. out examining her I cannot estimate symbols, another by another set. great “anti-war guilt” referendum somewhat modified within recent how much improvement could be There's at least one to every train years, especially in regard to the Divergences of calendars created of the German nation, instituted by headed for the Bronx. But the made, but you should consult a eating. However, it would be well physician who is familiar with such divergence of deductions. Sects the Nationalists in hope of defeat effect on the passengers is nothing for us to continue to enoy the short of magical. treatment as I have suggested. Fol scolded, nations divided. In Chris ing the operation of the Young plan spirit of Christmas’ joviality and low his diet accordingly and do not tian Jerusalem there were riots and and issuing defiance to all the al friendliness. We can all do this give up hope, as there m ist surely It was on one of those late after without making drunkards or glut be some chance for improvement. clash of armed forces over a man lied powers, had thrown on the noons during the holiday shopping dated change in date. The world general attitude of the German chaos. Tired women, having battled had not yet caught the true signifi people the brightest light since the the store crowds and plodded up cance of the great day. It was more war. and down the avenue, all but melt ed into the subway benches or concerned with its form than its There are more than 41,000,000 leaned limply against the iron sup WASHINGTON substance. voters in Germany. It would have ports. In the half-light of the plat But it is a long, long time now required, in order to make effective form, congestion grew. Stout ladies LETTER since churches and sees and peo the measure proposed by the Na protected armloads of bundles with their last Amazonian thrust. More By RODNEY DUTCHER Now for the Home “Stretch’*! ITALY GAINS FAST 2 EXCELLENT TALKIES GIVE'IM A lt FOR XMAS AT STATE got, dadI J3 IN FIGHT AGAINST YOU'RE Wl^rNMG OUT.' Eddie Buzzell in Famous Co IMPORTED WHEAT han Hit and “ Wise Girls” Make Up Fine Holiday Bill. I Rome.— (A P )—Italy is winnuig I A very attractive Christmas bill “The Battle of Grain.” Annually 1 has been arranged by the manage- she fights this battle, and once a I ment of the State, opening Christ \ year she decides who has won the mas bill has been arranged by the management of the State, opening struggle. Christmas Day. Eddie Buzzell, “The Battle of Grain,” as Musso famous Broadway stage favorite, lini calls it, is the struggle of wheal heads the program in an all-talking growers in Italy against foreign picturization of Geoi'ge M. Cohan’s farmers. In a nutshell, it is tite famous stage success, “Little battle of Benito Mussolini to make Johnny Jones.” Norma Lee, Elliot Italy independent of the w-heat Nugent and Roland Young will be fields in the United States, Argen seen in the all-talking co-feature tina, Canada and Australia. “Wise Girls.” The annual day of reckoning this Despite that “Little Johnny OOK Tomorrow’s a Jolly Day—Tomorrow’s the Day— year yielded these figures; In Oc Jones” is based on a musical show tober, 1929, Italy imported 237,Y6U full of song hits, it possesses a the gladdest day of all the year. And so to welcome it hundredweight of grain. In the thrillingly dramatic plot and ap same month of the preceding ye.'ir pealing love story. Eddie Buzzell appropriately and convey our good wishes to you-we say she imported 1,944,753 hundred took time off from his New York weight. This is a gain of 1,704,933 shows to play the title role of the hundredweights. In the four months picture, the "Yankee Doodle ^ A / MAY CHRISTMAS 1929 BRING from July to October, Italy brought Dandy.” Alice Day as the heroine, in 2,616,720 hundredweight. L^st Edna Murphy as the vamp, Robert Edeson and Wheeler Oakman have year, for the same period, she ini- the leading roles in support of the YOU 3-FOLD PLEASURE iported 7,072,697. This bettered the star. “Little Johnny Jones” brims trade balance by $30,000,000. with action that runs the gamut J Italy hopes that next year she from laughter to tears. It is, sec will be completely independent of ondly but very effectively, musical. foreign producers of wheat. This It all has the magic touch of Geor will conclude one phase of her ge M. Cohan. Buzzell does most of struggle to make herself self-sufi- the singing, and there are chorus cient in the three great raw ma girls aplenty. Two of the songs of terials, wheat, coal and steel. She i.s the original Cohan production, rapidly becoming independent cl “I’m A Yankee Doodle Dandy,” and coal by developing hydro-electric “Give My Regards to Broadway” resources. She will probably never are retained. /: be independent in the case of iron “Wise Girls,” an all-talking ver St66l. sion of the highly successful stage Mussolini Is fighting "The Battle comedy, “Kempy,” is one of the of Grain” with laws. One law sa^ys most amusing shows of the season. placed in front of the church. Meet that a farmer may not abandon his Marrying off excess daughters has ing adjourned until January 2, 1930, been the problem of worried fathers WAt ilNG when the adjourned aimual meeting, farm without permission from the for centuries. “Wise Girls” hasn’t GILEAD provincial government. This per supper and roll call will take place. a false note. From the acting stand Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hyson and mission is rarely given. If he goes point, it is a beautiful job. Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Sharp and without permission he is liable to Nugent, J. C. Nugent and Norma Rev. J. W. Deeter preached a family attended a birthday party at family who have been living in the CL]ri*6St. Lee play “Kempy” “Pa” and Christmas sermon at the church the home, of Mr. Sharp’s mother, north part of the town, moved last Another law says that owners of “Kate,” parts they originated on Simday morning and in the eve Mrs. Edward E. Sharp, of East Tuesday to the house which was re wide tracts of land are to place a the stage. Splendid performances ning there was a service for the Hartford last Saturday evening. cently vacated by Mrs. Yeaw and certain percentage of that land un are also given by Roland Young, dedication of the organ, pictures Wilbur Nevers, son of Mr. and her family, in Pleasant Valley. der cultivation. If they do not, Marion Schilling, Clara Blandlck “The Night Before Christmas” and Mrs. Judson Nevers, of Plesisant their land is confiscated, or they and Leora Spellman. a musical program. Organ solo: Valley, had the misfortune to break pay fines. his right arm while cranking an Then six months ago the govern Chorus—Prayer and thanksgiv ing. automobile last week^ He was tak ment, to aid the farmer, sharply CATHOLIC SOCIEH en to the St, Francis hospital. increased the import duties on Hymn—Congregation. Organ Solo. The South Windsor Parent-Teach wheat. er Association cleared $352 at their The combination of all these ef NOT IN POLITICS Chorus—“Hark, Hark My Soul.” Organ solo. fair which was held last week, forts has given the desired result. Thursday and Friday. And the price of bread, despite the Chorus—‘Traise the Lord, O Jerusalem.” There were about 100 present at increased import tax, has decreased Vatican City, Dec. 24— (AP) — the public supper held at Wolcott Pope Pius, responding to the Christ Helge Pearson of Manchester -THE- mas greetings of the college of car presided at the organ and he was chapel last Thursday evening and dinals today, declared that “Catho assisted by two young ladies of the sum of $25 was cleared. The DANCING P U ^ lic Action,” an organization of Manchester who led the singing. annual church meeting followed the clerics and laymen in Italy, was not The organ was presented to the supper and the following officers were elected: President, H. M. New- STATE THEATRE being treated as it should be under church by C. Daniel Way in mem BIG PART WITH the terms of the Lateran accords. ory of his mother. Mr. Way spoke bery, clerk, Mrs. Fannie M. Bidwe»!, The Pontiff vigorously denied very endearingly of his mother. She investment committee, R. A. Board- that “Catholic Action” was engaged served as a Sunday school teacher man, treasurer, Llnwood K. Elmore, And a Wish in politics. finance committee, Anna R. Burn GAY DIPLOMATS for many years and was always in for a Happy New Year! “To say that Catholic Action is terested in church work. C. W. ham, Kathyrn L. King, Rose Stough engaging in politics to elude that Hutchinson presented Mr. Pearson ton, Arline M. Bidwell, Llnwood El SILK CITY article of the treaties is — if it is with a gift in appreciation of his more, Elmer R. Stoughton, auditor. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS Geneva.— (A P)—Dancing parties permitted to say it to the father Richard Jones, assistant treasurer, DINER who feels himself calumniated be work in the school, to which Mr. play a big part in the diplomatic Pearson responded in a pleasing Elizabeth Parker. George O. Ca.ie life of Geneva, where statesmen cause of his sons and such dear was elected deacon to take the place sons—a thing absolutely contrary to manner. Mr. Holmes of Manches from every curve of the globe come ter built over the organ and by re of Erastus D. Burnham who resign > 'flf and go throughout the year on truth,” said the pope. ed. John E. Shepard presented the The pontiff continued that if any quest gave a discriptlon of it. League of Nations business. church with a bulletin board to be isolated member of Catholic Action Elmer Foote of Colchester was a hrlstmas Typical of these functions was had been found dabbling in politics that arranged by the Chinese dele caller at R. E. and A. C. Foote’s he would be the first to denounce Saturday. gation at the assembly this year. him and act in consequence. At the To the strain of American har Mrs. George Hardie is visiting same time he added that even that her daughter in Baltimore, Md. monies, Chinese And Japanese, would not be sufficient reason to Siamese, East Indians and Ethio Some of the children of Mr. and accuse Catholic Action of mixing Mrs. Ernest Brault are ill with pians, in costumes of their distant political matters. countries, moved in rhythmic ca German measles. dence with their neighbors of Eu Charles F. Burt is seriously ill at the Msmehester Memorial hospital. rope and the Americas. AUSTRALIA CUTTING Some of the leaders in world af Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish and To Our Patrons and Friends fairs make these gatherings serve daughters were Sunday visitors at political purposes. But many inter DOWN ON LOAN BUDGET the home of her parents Mr. and national personages dance because Mrs. A. H. Post. It/ and they find in these affairs their chief Mrs. Robert E. Foote and her 9. relaxation from official burdens. Signey— (AP)—The annual bur daughter Lovina are ill with Ger Representatives of almost all Lat- den of Australian loan interest, man measles. Schools in this community clos > 1 *46' in-American countries in Geneva which has reached $300,000,000, has c h i i s t m a s are distinguished for their enjoy caused the Australian Loan Coun ed Friday with the usual Christ loo&TTu 9 Best Wishes for a ment of dancing and their grace cil to slow down the rate of its mas exercises with a tree in the ^ I M loan expenditures. evening. in this exercise. from and Mariano Cornejo, of Peru; Aris As a new country with vast re There will be a Christmas tree I tides de Aguero y Bethancourt, of sources to develop Australia has and exercises at the church by the Happy New Year Cuba; Dr. Gustavo Guerrero, of necessarily been a heavy borrower. Simday school children this eve W. H. GARDNER Salvador, president of the recent Roads, railways and other public ning. works have had to be undertaken / Best Wishes assembly: Dr. Albert Guani, of Ur that have placed a tremendous bur uguay, another former assembly den on the 6,000,000 inhabitants of president, and Dr. Jose Urrutia, the country. The federal and state Colombian minister to Switzerland, governments have been spending for the New Year all take pleasure in treading a annually about $200,000,000 of loan measure. money, but this year’s expenditure 1 JOHN L OLSON The British devotee of dancing is has been cut down to $112,000,000. Vv Philip Baker, once a famous Olym Such sinks for money as the pic Games runner, whose eloquence Queensland state trading concerns, i'i at a conference table is matched which had, under the Labor regime, BENSON FURNITURE CO. ^ Painter and Decorator by his lively delight in a polished been losing millions of dollars, are floor. being eliminated, and in other di Dial 8530 South Manchester, Conn. ^ But of the celebrities who fre rections also a severe curb is being I ' I quent Geneva, none enjoys dancing placed upon loan expenditures. more than Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, The fact that the commonwealth Norweigian explorer. This genial has had to pay better than six per veteran like plenty of room when cent for its latest London loan, al he dances. Like a young polar bear though the issue was limited to 12 on an ice-floe, he romps happily months, is a sufficient indication and to the joy also, of all behold that the limitation of expenditure has been timely^ ers. A Last Minute Special PLANS SEA DAM TO A large variety of chocolates in holiday packages. Special 2 lb. box of fancy ribbon candy 38c. The MAKE WELSH HARBOR Princess Candy Shop, Cor. Main and Pearl streets.—Advt. Cardiff, Wales— (AP)—A huge MARLOW’S sea dam costing roughl> $20,000,000, Order Treat’s Special Brick Ice w“ leh’’’w o u w ' ^ k r V a S Cream Now_ for Christmaa Dellv- FOR VALUES ^ ery. Phone 8630. other Welsh coast tovras w'orld im r e i i III i 1 |! portant harbors, is contemplated by N E W Y E A R the Great Western Railroad com HAPPY pany. The dam, which would be con structed on the northern side of YELLOW I the deep-water channels which run into the Cardiff docks on the Weish PENGL CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Happy New Year side of the Bristol Channel, would with the open up this port as a great trade AND ALL GOOD WISHES FOR and passenger route linking Can Say It With Candy! ada, the United States and South :dband YOUR HAPPINESS The Sincere Wish to You All America, with Wales, the Midlands Are you looking for handsome Candy Baskets, Candy and Western England. Canes and Ribbon Candy? THROUGHOUT THE COMING YEAR from It would extend from the Cardiff breakwater to Penarth and would We have them at the transform Cardiff from a tidal port eW K********* to a deep water harbor capable of sheltering the biggest liners. CENTER SPA HOW’S IT DONE? 70 East Center Street Motorists of England are be The May Jewelry Co. coming more cautious. Road acci Asia Brand Stuffed Fruits dents In that country were cut Extra selected packages of aH kinds. >HOP S497 during the first quarter of 1929 over the corresponding pe riod of 1928. i ' * j--* MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1929. JfAUB EIGHT HappV'Go'Luckv Herald Newsboys Tell Experiences On Routes ■ ^ ------•<$>!paperspapers I would hurry home to my I . . ■- ' . — ------■ supper,supper, being being the the last last to to eat eat many many _ ||||||||||||a j||M nights. i T/- vH o t 7^c Pcir>pr C .nrTlPTS Bicycle Battery Ready to Cover Manchester | haveI have had manv many eniovable enjoyable times times Today’s Paper Carriers during the years that I sold papers, given us by the Herald Company. We certainly appreciated and enjoy Business Men Tomorrow ed them. During the last six j'ears 1 1 \ had a large route and when I want- ' ed to go away I had a hard time finding a substitute. My two yoimg- i Youngsters Who Deliver Newspapers Through er sisters often filled in for me. Good Health ' All Kinds of Weather Relate Interest “It is a physical and financial as ing Stories About Their Jobs. set to a boy to sell papers. There is no better exercise than this. While at all. You’d think they would get I sold papers I enjoyed almost per 'The Herald, today publishes Its fect health and missed -^nly one day annual Newsboys’ Edition. All Her acquainted with newsboys, seeing them every day, but they seem to of school in 8 years. Boys learn to ald newsboys today are given their take delight in barking and making take care of themselves as news papers free as a Christmas gift^ I a big hullaballoo over nothing. Any- boys, and to keep accounts and from the Herald Publishing Co. ^^'ay, I’m glad there are only a few learn the value of thriftiness, and Some 75 boys will be given 4000 g^ ^^at I am a to talk with people in a business I papers tonight gratis, in apprecia- I paperboy after all. So I wish like manner. It takes hard work and ! tion of their season’s labor in heat, friends and customers a the loss of certain privileges to build I rain and cold and under every con- j^g^ry Christmas and a Happy New up a good route but it pays in the ccivable kind of traveling. Year.’’ end. Kole of His Own. “I paid my bills promptly and ad If you have ever delivered or sold vise all newsboys to do the same. Joseph P. McCluskey papers, you will know what this When bills run to large amounts means to the Herald boys tonight. Max Goodstein Here’s a lively bunch of Herald carriers lined up in front of The H erald plant at 13 Bissell street ready to go to all comers of the town to they are hard to pay. Boys become boys who wish to succeed—get a While the old saying “boys will be acquainted with all types of people paper route. But start with the firm >1^ •.Aii-, MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1929. PAGE NlNJtv sawawMOiMiMBa T o m 'S WATER SUFFIY PAULINA’S READY COUPLE MARRIED DIES IN ODD ACCIDENT THREE OTHERS Great Barrington, Mass., Dec. 24. IS SUODERIV COT OFF — (AP.)—George Bignal, 32-year- Oar Best Wishes OVER THEPHONE old night man in a local garage, NOWLOSTIN was killed early today while retdm- Coast Guard Crew and Deep i ing from having aided a stranded for Sea Diver Work During a Man in Ohio and Woman in !”, Snow °‘r and ‘ sleet were fsilling so ARCnCAREA Storm to Repair the Intake Pipe. _ M i 1 W l ' BignaJ’s windshield TCXRS— M o th e r OSQ completely obscured and Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 24.— (AP) I it was Conjectured that when he « Flyers Searching for Five —A Coast Guard crew of ten mon r • . I I extended his head to the side of the | g and a deep sea diVer were working ness Listen m. j car to see the road he struck it i w ★ in a blinding storm on Lake Ontario I against a tree. A motorist driving! 5? Men in Siberia— No Word today in an effort to restore the vil I a short distance behind, found Big- 1 ^ lage of Brockport’s water supply Waco, Tex., Dec. 24.— (A P)—Mr., nal’s car to one side of the road which was suddenly cut off last and the man himself djdng of a of Either Eielson or His and Mrs. Homer Eakin were \fractured skull. Bignal leaves a night. Meanwhile the residents of “honeymooning” today, although ; widow. the village, twenty miles west of Mechanic. here, were depending on a few wells they haven’t seen each other for | ------for their supply, an emergency tan It A 1 *■ • ' Face cream, made and used by having been emptied before the] They were married last mght ^ Egyptians 3300 years ago, Nome, Alaska, Doc. 24.— (AP) — stoppage was discovered. j over long distance telephone, with ; was found in th - tomb of Tutan- The names of three more men w'ere Owing to the absence of telegrapu | Eakin in Cleveland and the bride, j Irliamen at Luxor. Merry Christmas added today to the list of flyers ; or telephone communication due to nf ' the recent storm, a messenger wa.s Miss Bethel Pharr, in Waco. Justice j ’ ~ ~ missing in the frozen ' dispatched to Mason D. McCune, Audrey Morris of Waco performed ' Siberia, across Bering Strait from commander of the Rochester station the ceremony, while wdtnesses Us- j here. of the Coast Guard who sent a cut tened over extension telephones. 1 Already busy with preparations ter and ten men with Pat Burns. The ceremony took six minutes ! for an aerial search for Carl Ben Rochester deep sea diver, to the in and the phone bill was $9.50, “con- j Eielson, noted Arctic pilot, and his siderably cheaper,” said the bride, | The Puritan Market mechanic, Earl Borland, the group take pipe. “ than the railroad fart from Cleve of aviators at Teller yesterday di land to Waco.” j “ Home of Food Values*’ verted some of their efforts to a TURKS TO ECONOMIZE Take Affidavits. hunt for Phil Graham, a pilot, and Eakin’s witness was requested j his two passengers, R. B. Julian and to sign an affidavit and mail it to Main and Eldridge St. W. B. Miller who left the Alaska Angora, Dec. 24— (AP)—Christmas 1 Waco. A health certificate, re- | mainland last Tuesday on a flight to day, which is laden with gifts andi quired by Texas laws, was wired to : Elephant Point, Siberia. Nothing merriment for the Christian world, i Justice Morris yesterday by Eakin. j has been heard from their since. will be Turkey’s day of grim nation- i Frank Dorbandt and Mechanic The marriage is the culminating | Pope, w'ho have been participating al economy. | of a rorrlance that started at a j C h n stm S rt- The Turkish government has nam Christmas ditmer in Chilton, Tex., i in the attempts to fly to Eielson’s ed December 25 as National Savings rescue, took off from Teller yester 14 years ago, when the bride was | day to search for Graham, Julian Day to instil notions of economy in 6 years old and the groom 8. the luxury-loving Turkish people. from and Miller. The bride’s mother, Mrs. W. S. Fog Hampers Search The Savings day is part of the gov This little girl is old enough now to look forward to Christmas wdth Pharr, listening on one of the Heavy fog over most of the region ernment’s program for extricating keen interest—and you can just bet that her stocking is going to be full. Waco extension phones, started issu forced Pilot Ed Young to return to Turkey from impending economic Who is she? Paulina Longworth, daughter of Speaker Nick Longworth ing orders to her son-in-law imme LOUIS S, JAFFE j © 0 ® L U Teller yesterday after making a | disaster. of Congress and granddaughter of President Roosevelt. She’ll be five in diately after the ceremony, while second attempt to carry gasoline . The Angora Industrial bank will February, and this is her latest picture. the bride, on another instrument, supplies to two flyei who are j gfive a tea party tomorrow to Turk- cried, “Oh, mother, hush and hang operating from the' icebound ship j ish mothers and school teachers, in up.” Nanuk on the Seberian coast in the , order to outline methods of teaching hunt for Eielson and Borland. j economy to the youth of the coun- Harold Gillman and Joe Crosson, ; try. Speeches and publications VATICAN CITY IS i w a u i n g f o r d f ir e who are making the Nanuk their j throughout the nation will be devot- WORLD’S BIGGEST YACHT base, were reported to have taken ; to the same purpose, and Christ THOUGHT INCENDIARY off from the ship yesterday and to j j^as Day will henceforth be ccle- QUIET ZONE AMID have returned without finding ^ i Crated annually as National Ecoii- Hamburg, Germany, Dec. 24 — trace of either Eielson or Borland ! Qj^.jy jjay. Wallingford, Dec. 24.— (AP.) — (AP)—Blohm and Voss, shipbuild or their plane. _ _ ! ------Fire believed of incendiary origin ers, today announced they had re Five More Missing NOISY ROMAN DIN destroyed “The House of Many ceived an order for the largest With five men now missing, pilots | TO PAY TEACHERS Gables” at North Main street and yacht in their experience. The ves here are facing the worst conditions | Curtiss avenue at 3 o’clock this sel will be 410 feet overall and will of the year under which to carry i Vatican City— (AP)—The City of morning. The residence unoccupied, have a speed of eighteen knots. on------a search. Daylight - - lasts only r a '; Chicago, Dec. 24.— (A P .)— Dim-1 .. Vatican is a Citv of Silence was an inferno when firemen ar- (The Orion, built last summer in few hours, limited gasoline supplies j for several days by the finan- ^ ' | rived, the fire not having been dis- Kiel, Germany, for Julius Forst- curtail the use of planes on long | gj^l fogs, sunny Christmas cheer j around it roars the throb and gQ.^gj.g(} ^jjg flames had gain- mann, woolsn manufacturer of flights and the work of radio sta- j broke through today for the 13,000 l beat of Rome, noisiest city perhaps g^ ^ good start All fire apparatus New York and Passaic, is said to be Merry Christmas CLARENCE H. tions which depend upon that form j teachers in Chicago public j of Europe. Taxi horns make a mad- | in the town was summoned by the largest yacht now in existence. of fuel to generate power. Un-j dening hash of sound, streetcars Chief John J. Luby and after am The Orion is 333 feet long and is of Happy New Year favorable weather has handicapped j once yesterday, hope was nearly scream hour’s hard battle the flames were 3,400 tons displacement. Her maxi the rescue attempts. Efforts wi e j abandoned that the checks already. around curves that are mum speed is 16 1-2 knots.) REARDON’S never greased, metal-tired horse- controlled. ANDERSON continued however, to esta is a | be paid. Later, [ The loss to the building is about base on the ^berian coas . ! however, the needed $3,100,000 was : drawn carriages rattle and clatter. $9,000. The place is owned by Peter Railroad officia 3 a | arranged for in a hasty conference! But within the Vatican all is quiet. Barherino and xmtil recently was reported to have m cabin ' school board members; by the I It is like another life, an existence occupied by Frank P. Inguggisto HI All Kinds Of Insurance ments to s&v Fairbanks ' arrangement, money due the build-: apart. and family. Tracks in new snow w S S two hours after their arrivai | transferred to the You go to the Courtyard of San near the house which were noticed at Seward tonight or tomorrow, depleted educational fund Damaso. From here you,. can climb by firemen upon reaching the scene The planes are being moved from ! Assurance was given that the Chief Luby to beueve the fire of the pope and to the rooms of the ^ i j - — Seattle to Seward aboard the Coast ^ checks v/ould reach the teachers by Secretary of State. Cardinal Gas- work of an incendiary and Guard cutter Chelan. A squad of I noon today. parri, and of the Governor of the i ^as ordered an investigation, Canadian airmen on the relief ex- j new state, Serafini. It is the center 1 pedition aboard the Chelan then will ; PROFESSOR BURNED of life of Vatican City. j fly the planes from Fairbanks to | TO DEATH But there is scarcely a sound, i Teller and join the search for the ! ------only the thinking of a fountain, the ' missing men. Copenhagen, Denmark,Dec. 24. — passing steps of two Swiss guards, Flyers here now lack closed cabin . (A P )—Prof. Alexander Bugge, of the unsuccessful invasion of a dis planes such as those coming on the • the history faculty at the Univers- tant taxi horn. Automobiles roll Merry Christmas Chelan. ' ' Oslo, met a tragic death last ______! night, dying from burns he suffered up silently with dignified men of i while resting in a police station. I the Church or the State within. I It is almost noon. Across the M IT Y irA N ATF ■ professor, who was on a short iTlijAlvilil vUilul/liiilLi ’ visit here, was taken ill in a res- courtyard marches a guard to fire | ! taurant and was brought to the po- I the Papal cannon. You go up the 1 broad stairs. Here pass Cardinals ! TO REMAIN CLOSED anu ambassadors, illustrous visitors I , ______! where there was an old stove. He and “just people” come to see the i Pope. i THE SINCEREST OF WISHES • /-.-i OA tt.T3 \ i was found soon after viith his Mexico City,^ . • • , ! clothes burning apparently having But all talk in whispers. In the Excelsior to a> s y i ^g^jigg against the stove. He died in halls there are heavy carpets. You for that permission given for the re-1 ^he night, wolk without proclaiming it. You sumption of trade with Laredo mer- ^ ° ° can breathe in the quiet as if it % from the A MERRY CHRISTMAS chants by Nuevo Laredo people, | jxjdGE WATERMAN DIES. were fresh air. will in no way affect the consulate | ______It is noon. The cannon booms, at Laredo which “will remain clos- j Brattleboro, Vt., Dec. 24. — the bells ring out the half-day. And Newark Shoe Stores ed until the reasons that caused the : — Eleazer L. Waterman, Ver- then silence again, deeper than t T 7 K | s action disappear.” i mont Superior Court judge from ever. A woman nearby mumbles Company The paper says that resumption i ^goe to 1917 and chief justice from her Angelus. There is no other MILIKOWSKI of trade was permitted, inasmuch ! ^917 to 1919, died at his home here sound. as Mexican citizens were suffering j jast night after two weeks’ illness, In leaving, you pass the Vatican The Florist and they had vigorously beseeched; He was 90 years old. telegraph office. It is not an ordi the government not to make them | He served single terms inthe nary telegraph office. It is almost Hotel Sheridan Building continue bearing the hardship of no ' state House or Representatives empty in of noise. You pass the cen Happy New YePr trade. | 1866 and 1900 and a single term in tral telephone exchange. A sub ------1 1876 in the State Senate. He had dued ringing of Lells, that ispall. firtf |\ AlTTlIfkD 1 been president of the Vermont Bar And then you step again into n u L U Al) 1 nU i\ ; Association and of the Brattleboro Rome and your ears, rested by the I Savings bank. visit to the Pope’s domain, are ------He was bom in Jamaica, Vt. His routed by the assault of a thousand Mexico (Jity, Dec. 24.— (AP.)— j widow, three sons and three daugh- clashing sounds. Tristan Maroff, Bolivian writer, | ters survive, BRAY was detained in Federal district i ARGENTINE WHEAT CROP. military headquarters last night i CAKE FOR PRESIDENT CtiRISTMAg i GRATINGS when he went there to interview i Washington, Dec. 24.— (AP.)—A Rome, Dec. 24.— (AP) — The Jeweler International Institute of Agricul alleged Anarchists arrested last ^ fifty pound fruit cake bearing the week on a charge of plotting a Ter-1 inscription “Christmas Greetings ture today received a report from the Argentine government on the rorist campaign. ^ The reason for j from California to President Hoo- wheat crop showing that the crop Maroff’s detention was not reveal-! ver,” was presented to the Chief for the current year is poor. efl, I Executive today by Representative The crop was estimated at 3,- Thirteen of the alleged Terror- j Free of California, 900.000 metric tons which Is nearly Manchester ists have been turned over by the | The cake, baked by W. C. Baker, 4.500.000 tons less than last year military authorities to the deport- j of Cjai, Calif., had a white icing and 2,000,000 less than the five-year | Motor Sales ment of interior, while seven others j into which was worked figures of average. i Thomas E. Donahue, Mgr. are reported to have been sent to | the American eag'le, the presiden- Vera Cruz for deportation. Four of | tial shield and festoons of Califor- the latter were Cubans. i nia poppies. 9 From I ^ I W. T. GRANT CO. s I To the People of Manchester 1 « . I I The President and Board of Directors % I of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce | HAPPY NEW YEAR I take pleasure in extending to you, the Sea- FARR BROTHERS EARL AND JOHN GAMBA 981 Main St. I son’s Greetings. ------of— — g Our wish for you is that your Christ- % Murphy’s Restaurant mas and New Year holidays will be de 1 lightful and happy occasions, only to be Wish You followed by a pleasant and successful OHBIriXt year. | A Merry Christmas from MANCHESTER | SEASON’S GREETINGS Don’t Miss Our *^urkey Dinner from The Personal Finance Co. Tomorrow CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I MINER’S PHARMACY BEGIN HERE TODAY pointed to the l^our oL seven^ He On Christmas Eve, seven : years libbed his ' harias; , adjusted /his hfter JACOB MABLEY ha^ died. eluded but three women—and one enemies. Risk herself hates wor capacious waistcoat: lauffhed all of these co-stars yrith her husband men. So that even beside the Marley’s Ghost over himself, frpm his shoes to his — in his: extr^rdinary book, moat heart-stopping gamblers of SCROOGE, his old business part called benevolence; “Twelve Against' the Gods,” we the greatest of theni all, hers can © iq28 b q N B ^ ner. Now, it would be hard to a''BCHnfoi;toble,- itoily,: rich, stand only by virtue of its pre find a more cold-hearted, g rM ^ should not discriminate against it mother retiring for their confer fat,* jovial voibeV- - r f i because of a minority representa determined failure, like a forlorn same plan more and more frequent Ins' old miser than Scrooge. And “ Yo ho, there! Ebenezer! Dick!” hope beside the noblest of cavalry ences and emerging to announce ly, and finally, when anything that Marley, while he lived, had been tion. Scrooge’s former self, now grown Here is a book about adventure charges, lost before it started with that this or that had been decided, concerned the general program haS a lit partner for him. a yoimg man, came briskly in, ac and adventure that no thinking a magnificence that is not obscur- without the children having any to be depided,' that, waft yapTlvay^i^... But the Ghost of Marley, companied by his i^ellow-’pre'ntiee. invariabty went about ft'. ’ ' ^ ' % wrapped in clanking chains, and woman should miss— certainly not _ ed by its lock of size.” say-so in the matter whatever, is “Dick Wilkins, to'be sure!” 'skid one who has ever felt the call to j In smother place, he states that “As the boys grew, oldpc natural-, raising melancholy, howls, nsohrned passing. Scrooge to the Ghost. “ Bless me, go places and see things, whether the beginning of a womsm’s ad ly they were-permitted to iuion; ) for the opportimities he luid WMted; An absolutely monarchy Or des yes. There he , is. ' He' was , very she has followed her inclinations venture is always “going to the more serious matters. 'We did nbi in life. He tells Scrooge that heTjjjm.ii attached to me, was Dick potism w^ls never a wholljr sucCesS; bad.” just as that of man is “nm- „ , . , ^ . I ,'burden them with too many trqu- . shall be haunted by three Spirits or repressed them. Poor Dick! Dear, dear!” He shows why men have Ven- ning away from home.” form of government' and even if ,^hles, when 6iey were' little, bui ways shortly. “Yo ho, my boys!” 'said Fezriwig. tured more than women, by ex- j ♦ * ♦ it was at one time it is considered'(jaud means were always discussed, The first of the Spirits calls for “No more work tonight. Christmas plaining the adventurer, who is. Ladies of adventure so no longer. The world centuries . .The money question entered into out < Scrooge when the clock strikes Eve, Dick. Qhristmas/ Ebenezer! ago recognized the right— of. the voice ' debates ’ ifmm^.___ ^ the &'St.- ^ -0)irid vre * One. He calls himself the Ghost first and last, an individualist. | His choice of women adventur- CjECbUNTTHE, aUMCE'S'- Let’s have the shdtters up,!’’ cried “The life of adventure,” he states, ers is interesting. He includes of the people. Now, just as there'la:'^.afford a certain thing or not? Was of Christmas Past. bid Fezziwig, with a sharp clap of scarcely- a government- on earthworth while doing so and so ’ “ Long past?” inquired Scrooge. “is an unsocial game; therefore in none of the feminist leaders, none where citizens do not have a his hands, “ before a man can, say direct contrast with the married, i of the women who have pioneered vote,' ,eomething else would have to' g MAJSUHISSTEK EVENING HERALP, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN./ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1929. FACE ELEVEN Britain I ❖ jHOCKEY GAME XMAS m E N W E tS MOODY. Heavyweight Situation I A. M. AT THE SPRINGS r Box Car T0 r a > AT TENNIS May Clear Up Shortly The Whirlwinds, claimants of the Berkeley, Cal., Dec, 24.— (A P )'— town hockey championship, defeat Helen Wills Moody and her young ed the High school alumni 6 to 0 husband, Frederick ' S/ Moody, Jr., r VETERAN OF HUNT Sunday at Center Springs pond. of San Francisco, were off today on Predict Turney’s Vacant Both teams played poorly, due to a three weeks’ wedding tour. They Only Holiday Sport Attrac it being the initial game of the u . disappeared yesterday almost im-' n mediately after the simple Episco season. The Whirlwinds meet the Qiair Will Be Occupied Wheel Club of Rockville at Center pal ceremony Which imited them tion Should Draw Large Springs tomorrow morning. Ahy had been performed. By Next September; Shar teams desiring games should get in Dressed in a modish tailored Crowd; Rec Confident of touch with Manager McKeever of suit, carrying no flowers and with 85 “Cooper street, phone 6409. out the conventional. musical back- key or Schmeling Most groimd, the women’s tennis cham Winning; Taffy Five in ■•n pion and her fiance knelt unattended at the altar in St. Clements Chapel Likely. BOWUNG shortly after noon. Only their Preliminary. parents, the bridegroom’s brother \ •j*' and his wife, and the minister were — ri0 -'o-j B r HKSBERT W. BABKBR. BRITISH AMERICAN LEAGUE. there to hear their vows._ Coach Jerry Fay and his Rec Outside the brown * shingled Five basketeers are hoping that New York, Dec. 24.—(AP) — How They Stand. chapel building waited a crowd of W. L. Santa Claus wdll be good to them Predictions that a new champion y . some 300, half of them school chil whet) he brings his reindeer team to will be sitting on the long vacant « Ireland ...... 12 9 dren and many of the others news a stop on l^e Recreation Center heavyweight throne by the end of Wales ...... 11 10 paper and news reel representa root and drops down the chimney Scotland ...... 10 11 tives. Just a quarter of an hour next September seem now to have with his bag of gifts. 'They’re not ns, been based-on fact rather than the England ...... 9 after Miss Wills and her husbeind asking for a lot of nice things. In grandiose fancies of prize fight High for the night: Jones 334. slipped in the back door of the fact, they made it plain 4n a letter promoters. church they emerged from the front addressed to Santa’s' North Pole For forty years Cortez Temple, door and faced the batteries of Plans' for the crowning of a new above, has poled his scow through IREL.AND. headquarters a month ago that they titleholder have ad-vnnced to the Dummy ...... 80 86 cameras and questioning reporters. would be tickled pink •with just one the shallow waters and tramped Less than a minute later they en stage .when it seems safe to venture the thick imderbrush at the head of J. Donavon ...... —• — gift—providing it was the one they Johnny Sheehan a guess that the three big “shots” R. Cordner ...... 83 85 tered a limousine which took them most desire. adventurous eastern sportsmen on to a downtown gasoline station of the 1930 season will be held in hunting trips into the great Dismal J. McDowell ...... 93 92 The present in mind would be a tain, Johnny’s eagle eye for long ^ jj.o Miami, Atlantic City and New York N. Jones ...... 110 94 where the bride’s own automobile •victory over the New Britain. Na Swamp, bordered on the north by awaited. There they changed cars shots has not been dimmed a bit by ..'ilSi ’■ and that the active participants will Virginia and the south by North Dummy ...... 78 85 tional Gur rd' combine in basketball be drawn from amcmg Jack Sbar- • _ __ and went their way, while the yeilrs'of service. By the way, Shee-xt i'.A Carolina. Cortez is shown here other six members of the. wedding tomorrow night. It will be recalled ban insists h. is only 29 years old snX key and Taffy Griffith of the calling his pack of 35 hunting 444 442 469 that the Hardware City outfit gave United States, Schmeling of Ger party returned to the Wills home and says he can get a birth certifi- ■r'icc hoxmds, employing an old-fashioned VV.ALES. on Tunnel Road here for a wedding the local tribe a neat trimming in cate to back up his statement if 'jox many, Phil Scott of England and hunting horn which, according to Wm. Flemming ...... 89 93 New Britain not so long ago. The Otto Von Porat of Norway. breakfast. necessary. . He doesn’t imderstand _ sr.iq legend, a slave of George Washing P. Daoust ...... 105 94 Moody who is a broker, and his score was 42 to 29. Somehow or why so many get the idea that he’s - As the-' situation shapes up now, ton used in hunting over the dim other the Rec Five doesn’t relish de Sharkey ■will meet either Von W. Shields ...... 110 86 bride will make their home in San a daddy compared to the rest of the trails. The swamp, sometimes J. McCullough ...... 80 85 Francisco. Mrs. Moody expects to cisions of this sort and ever since players on the team. .H , Porat or Griffith at Miami in called the "lost world,” is the great the termination of the New Britain Madison Square Garden’s second an- Wm. Brennan ...... 78 91 continue her tennis career. ,Coach Fay has been putting his est game preserve of the Old Do contest, they have been anxiously team through stiff workouts in ■nual “Battle of the Palms,” on minion. Cortez bagged the first j awaiting (Christmas night. 'The de February 27; Schmeling, the Teuton 462 449 45/' I preparation for tomorrow night’s bear of the present him ting season, | sired time arrives 24 hours hence game and expects his team wall ace; will face some outstanding con a 250-pound animal. and it will then be up to the Rec tender, possibly, Scott, at Atlantic SCOTLAND. The Nut Cracker come through with a victory. Hol-^ J. Hughes ...... 88 77 73 to make good its boast to even ac land and Faulkner will probably ’ • City; March 29 •with the survivors counts with the Guards. clashing for the title in New York | OFFENSE IS MYSTERY B. Robinson ...... 77 78 87 start at forward, Norris at center n -- Holiday Attraction with Madden and Farr at guard, in September. i Los Angeles, Dec. 24.— (AP)— T. Kane ...... 84 90 82 BY WERNER LAUFER. Sharkey is a certainty to fight at name is Joe Barlow, and Gibson has m Paulino Uzeudun s In view of the fact that the con Gustafson, Dowd and Conroy in re- Formation "B”, that famous brain H. Wilson ...... 81 78 87 worlds of patience with him. , manager. Uzzy used to have test is- the only athletic event in Miami, but his opponent will not J. Flemming' ...... 101 89 S3 Now is the time for every good serve. Charlie Petrino of New Ha-'*^’ ’' ' - , child o f Coach Glenn “Pop” War A syndicate of Cleveland invest-1managers of assorted Manchester Christmas Day, it ven will referee. He is the chap who be named tmtil after Griffith’s bat ner,’ looms again as a threat the tle iWth Johnny Risko here Fridav fight manager to look under a box ors has pooled 310,000 to buy the i sizes. He probably de- seems a forgone conclusion that a ma'de such a favorable h^ with the ’ ‘ University of Sduthern California 431 412 418 managerial rights of a heavily | to split up 36 for 1. record crowd 'will be present. Man night and Von Porat’s clash with ENGLAND. car for another Dempsey. Rec team, when it waar taking a Trojans must deal with when they muscled young man named Frankie | ^— . chester is lull of young men and beating from the .Chrysler Red Paulino Uroudun at the Garden clash with the Panthers of Pitts S. Hewitt ...... 83 111 80 Now, if ever, is the time for some Jan. 101' Simms. Simms has murder in his i Mr. Gibson, however, probably i.s women home from college. They Heads down in Bridgeport last Sun- burgh in the annual tournament of J. Sinnamon ...... 75 88 82 young American ■with iron fists and right hand and when he learns to | not feeding Uzzy under their new will welcome anything In the form Schmeling who still is under ban L. Warnock ...... 98 78 89 day. Petrino is one of the most com n New York etate has agreed to roses game at Pasadena, New Years the ambition to use them to step apply it properly, he may be their i arrangenaent. A stumblehum re- of entertainment in their old home petent basketball officials this writ- ^ meet the “best available opponent” W. Kerr ...... — 83 101 out and corral that v/ealth and glory bonanza. ! cently approached Mr. Gibson wdth tovra. So what could be more ap er has gazed upon in a long, long Will Coach John “Jock” Suther J. Boyce ...... 67 — — propriate than a good basketball at Atlantic City in March. Reports that go with the heavyweight cham 1 the proposition that Mr. Gibson be- time. It seems a forgone conclusion ; ^ that Sharkey would sign with tha land employ the system of two wing W. Wylie ...... 101 93 90 From all sides comes the same j come------his manager. Mr. Gibson game? that his efforts wall be favorably re halfbacks in his offense against the pionship. Tajlor-GunnJs-Duffy promoterial In every section of the country cry of disgust at the way the once | agreed. 'IThe Rec is going to have its hands ceived tomorrow evening. ^ man of Troy? Coach Howard Jones 424 453 442 full trying to avenge the New Bri combine to meet Schmeling at A t there are suspicious looking gentle great heavyweight division has de “ All’s O. K.,” said the Stumbler. The preliminary game has not lantic City appear somewhat far seems to think so for he is priming teriorated. The behemoths of the ’Shake on it—and when do we tain defeat. Don’t get the idea that his defense in anticipation of the men prowling about railroad yards, been definitely arranged as yet but fetched; With the Miami fight on The first meeting of Berlin’s new looking under gondolas—around day are a.s uninteresting as they eat?” you’ are not in store for a real treat formation. city council the other night was if you take in the game. The Guards it will mark the public debut o f the February .27 Sharkey would have to boiler factories, getting a load of are big. Foreign faces have been To which Mr. Gibson replied^ Taffy Five against the Wheel Club ,, , make, two big ring appearances in a Today he plans more detailed in marked by a wild riot between op crow’ding into the picture: A cur- j “My good man, the deal is off.” are composed of the cream of New- struction to his players ia the mat the young huskies who' dally with of Rockville. The taffys seem to be month' andi Ore' boys don’t do that posing members. Looks as if that the pneumatic riveting machines. rent heavyweight bill is strangely | Mr. Gibson, you see, eats, too. Britain’s home-town basketball ter of frustrating the plot of the Berlin mayor, who just finished a players. Not an imported star is in the coming young team in town and in these advanced and enlightened They are fight managers and their mindful of a wrestling show. Big i are all dolled up wa'th glaring new days. The chances are Scott will ' Golden Panthers to make consistent tour of the United States, is put cumbersome bums, who timidly try j Again referring to oats, Mr. Jack the lineup. One favorite with Man yardage by their pow'erhouse tac quest is for a young heavyweight uniforms. They are sure to make a get the call to face Schmeling at ting American governmental prac who can lunge forward instead of to box and will sink to the canvas j curley could give you some inter- chester fans, one who will remain tics. tices into effect in a hurry. such as long as he continues to play hit with the fans. This game starts the seashore resort. backward, one who is not afraid to with a grunt of rehef, yelling foul testimony about the appe- at 7:30 and the main encounter at Provided these first two big take punishment—one who has the the minute their pants are the game and even long afterward, shows go over as planned, a Sep wr”!^ ■ titea of wrestlers. He used to have is Johnny Sheehan, He used to play 8:30, so that there wall be ample tiger instinct one who can hang a with a punch right on the belt j.^ time for dancing. tember meeting between Sharkey lethal summons on the chin of his line in Manchester several years ago and and Sdunehag appears probable. fellow man with gusto—in other The fight fans’ expressions'of be-j ^ew York Qty. You ought to was a member of the old Kacey AR3IY IL\S WORKOUT w'ords another Jack Dempsey. ing extremely bored is probably the j ^he swell silos on Mr. Curley’s team which cut quite a v/ide swath SPORTjn, SLAN TS greatest tribute that they thev could ■ pmee. in basketball circles. CHARTER OAKS WIN hand to Jack Dempsey. Jack Demp-; Sheehan Ne Daddy Stanford University, Cal., ‘ Dec. ^ “ “ Gott Id------;• Some have found the man they sey gave them knockouts. He is the ; With the boxers taking them be- Mike Luke, “Lefty” Cohen, Ray 24.— (AP)—A light setting up drill "To win one of these post-season gridiron battles on the Pacific think stacks up for the job. Jim And they’ll i low the belt, it begins to appear Holst, “Hank” Arbur and Harrow in the morning, and a brisk scrim Jeffries, the gre^t old warrior, for man who spoiled them...... FOUR FROM CENTERS Coast, an Eastern team must be at least 20 per cent stronger than its never torget him. ' that the customers who pay 312.50 round out the visiting team .Shee mage against a plebe eleven equip mer heavyweight champion of the ped with Stanford plays constituted* jpponent.” for a ringside seat are the only han, Luke and Holist did most of world and the man who conquered ones who take it on the chin. the scoring in the game at New' Bri- the program 'o f the West Point Night Hawks and British- This remark was once made by an Eastern coach, after experienc Bob Fitzsimmons, is taking an act Army football team today as the Americans Win by Forfeit; ing the difficulties of trying to keep his team in trim in winter weather ive part in the search. Behind closed cadets swept into the final stretch doors on his ranch at Burbank, LaitNight’s Fights of their preparations for the Stan Majors Take Four. after the close' of the regular season and following the long jaunt to Calif., Jeff is grooming a young California. ford contest next Saturday, giant, Albert Morro for the task. Roanoke—George Godfrey, Leiper- | Pop' Warner indicated his starting It was impossible for the Night Whatever the debate on this point, Army and Pittsburgh face a Hawks to lose their two point lead ville. Pa., knocked out Long Tom i lineup for the Army contest would pair of man-sized assignments out on the gridirons of Palo Alto and Another Pacific coast boy who is be the «ame as that which took the ip the Herald League last night being groomed for greater things is Hawkins, Akron, O., 3. : The Shell Gas team forfeited the! in the main post-season engagements of the season, Indianapolis—Roy Wallace, In- | field against California wdth the Frankie Campbell of Los Angeles. dianapolis, knocked out Chester . ViDiam Braucher possible exception of Heinecke, at four points to them. The Majors! Pitt reached the peak against Carnegie the middle of November He is highly regarded by Jack Bush, Chicago, 2. center, who has contracted a severe S S .S S u ’' dt Close of November. As the Pam Dempsey himself to succeed him as cold. a real fighting champion. Campbell Chicago—Paul Moore, Memphis, | IOWA LOOKS .AROUND « creet hamming of athletes. When earned their points to boost when; Cadets played on those days, they looked good enough to Tenn., outpointed Jackie Stewart, Ousted from the Big Ten Con- Red Grange first flashed across the i has a style similar to the old mas SAME .AILMENTS they defeated the Pirates all three handle; any team in the country. If they can be brought back to that ter’s. He punches hard with both Louisville, Ky., 6. ! ference for conduct unbecoming a horizon as a star, jiis Summer work i fames. ’The scores were not sub Rochester, N. Y.—Jimmy Slat j scholar and a football player, Iowa consisted of peddling ice. He refused I notch, the Far West will not have so much to cheer about as it did last fists from a crouch. He is serious “How’s your car running?” mitted. The Herald team forfeited season. about fighting and has rung up tery, Buffalo, stopped Eddie Con- has begun to look around and. see a job selling' bonds in Chicago. Peo-1 three fames to the British-Ameri- what it is all about. The other day pie might do favors for him as a ' “Not so good. I can’t keep it three straight knockouts. Of course nor.s, Boston, 2. ! throttled down.” cans, only three men putting in ap he has only recently passed the Atlantic (Jity — Billy Wallace, the campu:. at the University of bond salesman and buy his line just pearance. Figured chiefly on the records, Pitt has an edge on Southern Cali Illinois was strangely perturbed at because he was an Illinois foot- “How’s your wife?” Tony Stabenau milestone of his 1 Cleveland and Tommy Liberto, “She’s about the same.”—Tit-Bits. The Charter Oaks put the Cen fornia for the New Year’s Day assignment and Stanford an advantage pugilistic journey and may be quite ! York. Pa., drew, 8. the report that gumshoed gentle ball player they wanted to see get ters down for the fifil count but San Francisco—Izzy Grove, New men with the interests of Iowa at over Army on Dec. 28. a way off. But there is the pos along. Red. figured that he could LE.ANING POSTS, TOO won the third game by only three York, outpointed Eddie Danpier, heart were asking a few questions sell ice without suspicion of favori Pitt’s undefeated clan, in fact, is the only team of the four with a sibility that- he, like Dempsey may points. The West Sides defeated gather a sudden momentum and San Jose, 10. of Illinois athletes. Illinois, you tism. Of course that is carrying the the Construction 3 to 1, losing the claim to national championship honors at stake in the holiday festival. know, was foimd to be lily white by “The lampposts in our road breeze right through the heavy Los Angeles—Goldie Hess, Ocean problem pretty far, but it indicates have been repainted.” first game by a solitary pin. The The Panthers have a better-knit defense than Southern California. weights like a borer through an Park, Calif., outpointed- Baby Sal the professors who got up the that the Galloping Ghost must have scores follow: Carnegie Foundation report. “Yes, I noticed it when my hus This observer has sized up both squads and hands the defensive palm Iowa corn field. Sorio, San Bernardino, 10. received some canny advice some band came home.”—Faun, Vienna. Centers (0) Seminole, Okla. — Babe Hunt, It seems that the gladiators at where. S. Nelson .. .. .105 92 106 303 unquestionably to the Pitt line that features Donchess, Montgomery and Oklahoma stopped Jack McDonald, Illinois are for the most part work 124 323 Jack Kearns who steered Demp Most of the schools that vbted WHY BE SO CHEAP? ■ a J F. Anderson . .. 98 107 Dimeolo. • sey to thfe top, has one or two likely Chicago, 2. ingmen as well. Fritz Humbert, A. ■Wilkie .. . . . 9 5 119 136 350 Iowa out condone practices that are The Trojan attack, however, is equally as hard-hitting and decep prospects under his wing and will fullback, earns spending money and not very holy.'They should have J. Thomson • •« 95 98 90 273 room rent by stoking the furnace Teacher: What did Juliet say tive as tha't of the Panther. Saunders and Musick crack the line as make his bid one of these days. showed mercy to Iowa, perhaps, but when she met Romeo in the bal- iiJ O. Nelson .. . . . 9 1 107 92 290 weeks in advance. The cus- and taking care of the yard at Tau forcibly as Parkinson, Duffield is as capable a passer and kicker as Billy Gibson, who guided Gene | didn’t. Not much consolation for cony.” * ; ' Tunney_____ to __ the__ title,___ _ is _ giving a lot J tomers can attend without fear of Kappa Epsilon. Fritz is an honor .484 523 548 1539 Rooney, though no Trojan is as shifty through a broken field as Toby Iowa in that, except the balm that Pupil: She said "Couldn’t you get' of attention to a young heavyweight | having one of the contestants foul student, president of a young peo martyrdom brings! box seats.”—Passing Show. Charter Oaks (4) Uansa, the All-American acrobat. in which he sees possibilities. His out in the first quarter. ple's religious society and pays his E. Wilkie .. ...114 125 103 342 Uansa •will be the man for Southern Cal to watch. If the Pitt own way. V o • R o ! Robinson . . . . 95 19 97 310 Bud Jolley of Chicago, end, sells F. Anderson . . . 9 7 112 112 321 forwards and blockers can shake him loose, as they have done all sea clothes in a campus clothing house. Giorgette . . . n o 93 117 320 son, Toby will turn a few handsprings in the open. As an artful dodger, SHIRES AND HIS CONQUEROR Gaga Mills, football and basketball A. Anderson . . . n o 112 122 344 Uansa ranks with the great Red Cagle. star, and Herbie Hill, basketball This brings up the main point of the engagement at Palo Alto. sub, furnish the punch (the drink 526 561 551 1637 ing kind) for fraternity, : sorority Stanford stopped Cagle, except for one line, epic dash last year at the and other affairs. ’They bid against West Side (3) Yankee Stadium.' The Cardinals and Pop Warner know that if they campus caterers for this business. Schubert ... 89 101 111 301 harness the redhead, the day’s work will be much easier. Since this is Russ Crane, captain, dishes out the PentiHe ...100 122 122 344 oldfashioned chocolate drops in i Sad ...... 103 99 127 329 Cagle’s farewell to the gridiron after four brilliant years, it may not be 294 ■V Paul Prehn’s confectionery, and ad- ! Canade . . . 9 6 94 104 so easy to accomplish. This fact, plus the desire to do a little something! vises the students what to wear a Pitke ...... 9 7 113 94 304 heroic for Biff Jones, the retiring Army head coach, will no doubt spur couple of hours daily in a campus ’ the cadets. . ‘ 1572 store. Stanley Bodman, ^ tacKle, I 485 529 558 washes dishes at a sorority' house ConatroetioB (1) ^ Army is about due for a “break”, after a series of disappointments 105 94 282 and may get it at:Palo Alto, especially if the Cadet forwards can stop and cleans up a doctor’s office. Jud- BrenntB . . . 83 son Timm, halfback, sells high E. Knofla . . ...109 109 97 315 the berserk rushes of Fleishhacker and Moffat and if Johnny Murrel 99 — — 99 school class jewelry and medeils. A. Knofla can get off his punts.the way he did against Notre Dame. Si • • • 99 91 92 282 What’s the Point? Stevenson s Iowa sleuths could fiqd nothing Borowski . . . 9 8 96 98 290 Rogers ■ • • ' ' 111 113 224 “How can you figure Pitt’* chances so bright when Southern Cal wrong in tliis, perhaps, just as the Carnegie people founq everything O. J beat Carnegie by 45 to 13, whereas Pitt beat the Tartans, 34 to 13?” 486 512 494 1492 K..The Illinois athletes certainly This happens to be a classic e.xhibit of misleading figures. Pitt’s must be given at least this much Brittsk-Americaiu (S) victory over Carnegie actually was much more impressive for the Pan-1 credit: if anything is amiss in their Walker ...... 93 98 9 thera settled the game with three touchdowns in the first period and | employment, it is pretty well con ceded. and * A Oriaftein . . . . 93 98 10 then, natur&Uy, slowed down a bit, whereas Carnegie held U. S. C. to a Sadella ...... 100 119 11 Research by people interested in Gado ...... 102 108 12 tie in the first half and went to pieces in the second half. Carnegie did Iowa at this date eff course is more Basila ...... 108 125 IV not score against Pitt unil the final quarter but rolled up a greater total -V or less a defensive gesture. Iowa Our Sincere Wishes has been ousted from the Big Ten. of first do'wns than Southern California in spite of the lopsided score, for 49$ 539 559 Important revelations about aith- which was dUe chiefly to “breaks” and the Trojan long-range passing. letes at other Big Ten (or is it Big f- BIG BIATCH Nine?) schools would merely be Within a four-day period, eight of the eleven men selected for the salve for the Hawkoye wounds. The A Happy Hew' Year .Nit , A two bowling match has 1929 All-America consensus will perform on California gridirons. Be Carnegie report cast accusing eyes at *ill the schools of the Big Ten ex teen am aged pairing up Quido sides Cagle of the Army, Donchess and Uansa of Pittsburgh, the East- Birogetti and Art Berthold against cept Chicago and Illinois., At these - Tack Skidella and “Yasko” Sa^a. West game at San Francisco New Year’s Dhy will see five more in action univeraities practices of proselyting [i'ourtaia fames will be rolled, the —Schwarz of California, Nagurski of Minnesota, Sleight of Purdue, and subsidizs^on 'were aUeged ,to be' first sevea at Broake’s alleys Thurs- Holm of ^abam a and Cannon of Notre Dhme. The only missing links Here are Art (the Great) Shires and George (Super-great) Trafton somewhat common. Iowa was voted ^lay aiflit and the final seven at as they squared away in the fistic act in Chicago the other night that (gas out by these schools, too. !'arr’s on Friday. Much interest In this all-star festival are Fc.sler of Ohio,State, Ticknor of Harvard Waterloo for Art and velvet for George. Art, left, had to give aw'qy sev Illinois Is Discreet' :enters around this match. and Carldeo of Notre Dame. ' eral pounds, as Uxe picture shows. ’ * • , niihois has a reputation for dis- - -.%y— ' J- . ,. ^ ' , vV» r . •i^l* '• FAUK I’WISLVB ■■ THEC AM D ' ^ ^ E y i ; same purpose and from the same i l * map- The loans were never repaid* ^ N D POUND 1 COOKSES AND CI.ASSK8 2, A P A K W I ^ H the reporter said, and be never asked lor his mpney, although he did con b a r b e r TRADE taught . ip IXjST — YELLOW ' stripe silk a ^ evening classes, l^ w tuition FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tene sider for a while sending the bill to pocketbook, containing sum of rate. Vaughn Barber School. 14 ment, all improvements. Apply at the Carnegie esta^ \ •Soney/ between 10c store and Market street, Hartford.______95 Foster street or dial 5230. . North Manchester, possibly on CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Cfosstowh bus. If found call 6982. f o r r e n t —JAN. 1ST, 4-rbom do gs— BIROS— FE'I'S 41 lower flat, new house, 15 William vLOiST—BLACK PUPPY with white street All improvements, fireplace. 104—GIFTS FOR THE marklngsl in vicinity of Arch F o r SALE-PEKINESE puppies- Walter Hobby, 66 Henry street 100—GIFTS FOR HER street. Kindly notify W. Q. Wilson. Inquire at Park Hill Flower Shop. Dial 5773. 100— GIFTS FOR HER FAMILY. Tel. 5463. ______FOR RENT—5 ROOM downstairs WE’LL DELIVER Christmas candy By Richard Massock. any where in town. Christmas eve FOR SEVEN YEARS people have automobiles fo r s a l e 4 flat, all improvements and garage. THE been giving Barstow’s Radios for POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43 New Y ork .-P ity the poor picK- or morning at no extra charge. Apply to Edward Fish, 104 Chest pocket who picks on a Wall street This is a real service tor last min Xmas gifts. Barstow’s Radio Shop, ■ g o o d u s e d c a r s CHRISTMAS CLUB f o r S A L E - 2 ^ I R of Mille-fluer nut street *____ 20 Blssell street. Cash or Terms millionaire. ' By Bobbin Coons. ute shoppers and those who can’t bantams. Inquire at 48 Grandview He is likely to find himself empty- deliver themselves. The Princess Madden Bros. . f o r r e n t — 3 & 4 ROOM flat, all Hollywood.—The fair-haired col Prepares the way for Christmas THE LATEST STYLES and colors Main St. Tel. 5500 street or phone 5813.______improvements, including hot water handed. next year. Our club opens Dec. 9. Candy Shop, Main and Pearl.____ 68 Three men recently had lunch to- lege boy of the movies at last ia are being shown in the new heat. 170 Oak street. Inquire 164 burning up with screen ambition. Chevrolet Six. Be sure and investi 10 GOOD USED CARS o-ether—an investment hanker, an-,- TRY OUR SATURDAY specials in Oak street or c£dl 8241. Young Phillips Holmes, son of t h e MANCHESTER TRUST CO. gate this when shopping for an all- Crawford Auto Supply Company f o r s a l e —Roasting chickens, 669 other almost as wealthy and a mere candy and lunches. The Center Spa Taylor Holmes of screen and stage around perfect gift. The M^ckley Center & Trotter Streets Tolland Turnpike. Tel. 3733.______FOR RENT—FIVE room tenement, newspaper man. The talk turned, to —Opposite the Masonic Temple renown, has decided seriously that Chevrolet Co., 527 Main street. •< Telephone 6495 and 8063 Mather street, ready January 1st, cash-in-pocket and one of them g i v e THEM A witch.—Strap Candies, soda, ice cream, luncheon. f o r s a l e — g e e s e for Christmas. he wants to make movie-acting rent $16. Robert J. Smith. siiggested that they compare their a watches, pocket watches A DODGE CAR— will make a won-i ^ 1928 DODGE SENIOR COUPE 621 Old Hartford Road. Telephone profession. watches in a great array of styles PEARLS. VANITY CASES, new monetary resources. derful g ift It can be enjoyed by 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN 8962. ____ ' ______f o r r e n t —5 ROOM flat, with all The wealthiest had exactly $7, Wktehing him on the set, between and prices. R- Donnelly, 3eweler, lavalieres, Gruen wrist watches, shots, as he jokes with carpenters, rings, ivory toilet sets many the entire family every day of the Terms—Trades Considered improvements with or without the next had $22. The newspaper 515 Main. ______year. Schaller Motor Sales, Center BETTS GARAGE f o r s a l e - t u r k e y s for Christ garage. Inquiie at 150 Summit St. man exhibited $48 in currency and script girls, stars and directors, others for “her”. Ask about our gives little indication that there ia street. Hudson-Essex Dealer 129 Spruce mas. Telephone Rosedale 33-o. odd coins amounting to 73 cents. \VF ARE SHOWING some very budget plan. Brays, 645 Main. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, anything serious about this youth o?etty oegligees and coolie coate THE GREATEST BUTCK of thern corner of Winter and Center who deserted Princeton to act in marked $2.9S to $5.98. TheyTe ex- “Charge It.” all. What could be better for b u il d in g a r t ic l e s f o r s a l e streets. Call 5883. the movies—but principally, he says, cellent as gifts. The Ladies Shop, 101—GIFTS FOR HIM * - The more you have the less you Christmas? Or Marquette built by contracting 14 for the promised thrill of an air trip 649 Main street.______Buick. Buick-Marquette Agency, f o r s a l e —l i v e b a i t , shiners. TWO ROOM SUITE in Johnson need meaning the more credit the back to the campus. A SET OF Diamond brand pitching ^Rfymond J. WUliams Maple BIock. facing Main street, suitable fess c^h, nrilht well be a slogan of FOR HER—New folding Kodaks in Main and Middle Turnpike.______CARPENTER WORK, porch and Many Hollywood youths are seri* horseshoes will please him if he is strLt, East Hartford, Station -6, for light housekeeping. Phone the New York rich man. nastel shades. A year round gift storm enclosures, ous about their profession, but. the a sportsman. We have them. The RADIOS—Stenite, Grebe, Radiola, Glastonbury Line. ______Aaron Johnson 3726 or 9635. The millionaire referred to seldom that is new and different. Quinn s pairs, rooting, and garages. T. Niel unusual thing about Holmes is that Manchester Plumbing & Supply BoschG and Colonial-. All models- spends more' than 15 cents a day in he has been under contract to 'a^ son,'. telephone 4823.______f o r r e n t —a v a i l a b l e Janu Pharmacy, 873 Main.______Co., 877 Main street. Make it a Radio Christmas. Get FOR SALE—FRESH MADE sweet cash—two cents for morning papeL studio more than a year, and only cider; also apples. Call Manchester ary 1st, modern 5. room upstairs two subway fares of a nickel each i m p o r t e d BOXED handkerchief yours from Radio Headquarters, recently has decided to be really se Gloves—Meyers and Gabeler Brands Hess’, 855 Main street EumiSTS— N U KSEKI ES 10 Rosedale 32-5. ______flat. West Center street. William and three cents for the evemng rious about it all. He had reasons. 25C to $1.95- Hosiery. $2 up Kanehl, 519 Center street. Tele- g^. j^g reads on the way home. nocketbooks. purses and novelties. A warm and practical gift for him ^ h ERALD subscription to thq Wfi.WOULD LIKE to have our cus- 7773* T-TioHis secretary 1handsih.t\(3s tuixihim $25 iD Also a hat. PracUcal, inexpensive e l e c t r ic a l a p p l ia n c e s HULTMAN’S ' girl or boy away at school, the toliiers visit the. new flower store cash each Friday, It accumulates Not Clover. gifts. Nellegs, State Theater Bldg. relative or friend wh.0 has moved at 1074 North Main street, across, RADIO 49 FOR RENT—FOUR room tenement, until it becomes a nuisance. Then he. On6 hears much about the tribula* f o r HIM—Toilet sets—Mennen s, with all improvements and garage tions of the free-lance unknown l i n g e r i e — The smartest gift, to another town, will be a most from the Grand Theater, Hartford sends it to his bank to be (teposited. Williams, Kleuzo. A practical sug welcome Christmas gift, keeping^ This is a'branch from BurMide USED RADIOS-3 battery sets $o at 5 Ridgewood street. Rent $23 There are, he said, multi-million player, and gets the idea that once s^p-S5. dance sets, chimeses gestion for him at $1.00. Quinn s each. Kolster battery set and month. Inquire 178 Parker street. a contract is signed the rest «*fl s?ps. gowns, pajamas of crepe de them in touch with all that is go ' avenue Greenhouses. For sale Bos aires of his acquaintance who have Pharmacy, 873 Main. ______ing on in Manchester. Call 5121. ton ferns, Begonias, and cyclamen, speaker $20. “B” eliminators $o Dial 5623. no need o f any cash at aU. "They nde clover. chine of finest quality. Also nice Holmes got his contract after he line of rayon, fiannel and quilted b e l t s , handkerchiefs , ties, ^ all in b u ^ and bloom, hanging 63,cb« to and from their offices m their state l e t f l o w e r s s o l v e that per-' Watkins'Furniture Exchange FOR RENT—5 ROOM tAement, chauffcured cars and are handed was “discovered” on the Princetoa robes. The Smart Shop socks, jackets and sweatero for pans, Jerusalem cherries, lovver floor, all modern improve campus by Director Frank 'Tuttle, plexing question—“What shall I plants, pandanus, also other potted newspapers at either end by their Theater Bldg. bovs, neckties in holiday boxes, give?” Everyone likes flowers so ments, available December 1st. C. who was filming parts of “ 'Varsity’* Practical gifts to wear. Hyman s plants and cut flowers, all at low FUEL AND FEED 49-A E. Lewis, 44 Cambridge street. secretaries. n o v e l t y h a n d -m a d e handker you can be sure they will be ap These men have charge accounts there. Men’s Store, 695 Main street. prices. Phone 8-3091, 379 Burnside A clause in the contract permit^ chiefs, novelty hand-embroide^ preciated. Park HUl Flower Shop. Telephone 7269. that take care of almost every ex avenue Greenhouse. Always open. i o R S A L E -S L A B and hard ted him to return to college if h« Swels. Sylvia’s Specialty S h o^ TOO BAD—Another offering ^^om wood, sawed stove length, and un FOR RENT—APARTMENTS 4, 5 penditure. Members of the Bakers f o r s a l e —c u t flowers and some and Lawyers clubs on lower Broad desired, and he did—but be came Hemstitching and pljating. Room the “ gift shoppe” and he’s still try 105—GIFTS FOR THE der cover, also hickory wood and 6 rooms. Apply Edward J. back to Hollywood after learning 2. House and Hale Block. Phone ing to use the one he got last potted plants, 621 Hartford Road, fire place. L. T. Wood. Dial 4496. Holl, 865 Main street. Telephone way, where they have lunch, are not HOME. permitted to tip employes, nor do that he would have to repeat a 6231. ______year. Why not play safe? Buy at telephone 8962.______. 4642. whole year of his course in order to Geo. H. Williams. ______CLOCKS—Are always timely gifts f o r s a l e - h a r d WOOD and they pay their meal checks daily. '5T1 K h o s i e r y —The ideal g ift Instead, statements are mailed to graduate. and a sensible solution to your gift MOVING—IKUCKING— bard slabs, stove length $b and $9 Then began discouragement ”toexpe.Srve xna always welcona. SPERBER AND TURKINGTON- • per load. A. Firpo. 116 Wells street. HOUSES FOK KENT 65 their secretaries once a month. S1.05 to problem. At Keiths you can make Some, like the first financier, not which made him wonder. Over Full fashioned, perfect At the Center—Just what men like * selections from the lowly alarm STORAGE Dial 6148. ______Co., 57 FOR RENT—7 ROOM single house, only have charge accounts at nu period of months, he says, he workefl S1.39. Marian Hosiery __Milano and BBB pipes. All clock to stately Grandfather clocks Room 313. PERRETT & GLENNEY INC. f o r s a l e - s e a s o n e d h a ^ steam heat, batl and garage, 31 merous stores, but also at theater a total of only 20 days. Even under ’ Pratt street. Hartford, makes of cigars, cigarettes and completely electrified and with Manchester. Ethel Sonmksen. 23 tobaccos. Whitman and Apollo Local and long distance express wood, sawed to order, chunks $6.o0 Mather street. E. A. Standish, An ticket agencies, taxicabs stands and contract, it seems, you have to con Westminster and Canterbury vince directors that you can play a Walker street. Tel. 6959.______^ chocolates. and freight service, including over load, split $7.25. Fred Giesecke. dover. Telephone 1353-5 Williman- suoper clubs. - . chimes. ______night express service between Man Phone Rosedale 36-12^______tic. Regardless of where he goes be part you want. m i n e r s' PHARMACY. 9 03 1 ^ THE CHRISTMAS CLUB—Will a l l l i n e n guest towels, some chester and New York. Furniture tween breakfast and bedtime, there street Phone 5456. Practical Kma h a r d w o o d $6 per load. Hard Contract Isn’t .\U. simplify the problem of your solid colors, other., with colored moved under the supervision of ex fore, the banker has virtu^y no suglestmns - Chocolates, fancy slab wood $5.00 load. Wm. J. Mc HOUSES FOK SALE So this went on, and finally PhD Christmas shopping. Start one now borders. Also plain white, 25c to perts and in specially constructed need of each except for infrequent boxes of writing paper, pertumes and be prepared for next year. trucks. Phone 3063, 8860 or 8864^___ Kinney. Phone Rosedale 28-^. got a part in “The Return of Sher $98 each. The Textile Store.______FOR SALE—NEW 6 room house, tipping. He rarely has a coin in ms Sriiinds. cigarette lighters, cigars Club opens Thursday evening, Dec pockets; whenever he gets silver he lock Holmes.” He welcomed it — g e n e r a l t r u c k i n g —Equipped all improvements, also 5 room 5. The Home Bank 4 Trust Co. - MIRRORS—Models for every pur chiefly because it gave him-an op P i p s a - ______- HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 bungalow. Telephone- 8713 or 168 gives it to his children. portunity to spend a month in Nev< pose, and designs for every period for light and heavy jobs, tobacco, OH’ SO LOVELY’.-W ill be her SYMINGTON’S At The Center—In Benton street. scheme. $1 to $2 weekly through hay, lumber, heavy freight, etc. COMBINATION comment on a gift of perfume terwoven hose, Hansen gloves, Prompt service, reasonable rates. Penniless Capitahst. He returned west, to a role la the Christmas Club. Watkins Bros. FOR SALE-5800 DOWN buys new This situation among the men of fiom our choice selectionjDy CoLy- Cheney neckwear, travelo jackets, Frank V. Williams. Tel. 7997. coal and gas stove. Inquire at 3oi “Pointed Heels.”- He was becominf Hmihigant and others. Packard's bath robes, pajamas, mufflers, Inc. ______Center street. _____ colonial home. Six rooms, tile bath, means msyr account for some large really .interested-^hopeful — tips put but in night clubs and res- Hiiurin.icy. Hickok belts and buckles, ladies oak floors, tireplace. Mortgages ar And when he drew the second lead( A MAYTAG washing machine or a ranged. Arthur A. Knoila 875 Main . tyra n ts—$20 pills to waiters, per- umbrellas. Fancy bandkercb.ef^. Frigidaire are two suggestions for PUUFESSIONAL WANTED— ID BUY 58 in “None.But the Brave” be decided p : \M O.VDS-v.'atches and jewelry. street. Tel. 5440. haps $5 to' the clgaret girl and an- that he would cet-tlc down and try to J Small dorjobit will hold any artic.e Xmas gifts , that would be enjoyed SKKVlCEfc oth^er dollar to the check-room at PRACTICAL XMAS GIFTS for all. WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices show them for fair. inti) Ghnstmas. A tine selection at throughout- the n?w year. See them tendant. “Keep the change the Hosiery for every member ot the at Paul Hillery’s, Inc., State Thea PIANO TUNING for rags, pape.', magazines and Wior s.- DO'.i Main street, next to family, boys and men’s shirts, ^^ ATCH STOP SIGNS customary phrase of those whb con An “international sign painter is ter Building. metals. Also buy all kinds ot ^ iio.'.l oif.ee. ______belts, sweaters, leather jackets, John Cockerharo sider silver too heavy to carry when a new film job. He paints advertis Tel. 4219 chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial neckwear. A. L. Brown & Co, THE XMAS SHOPPER who desires 6 Orchard SL there is no need. ing and other matter on sets repr^ F K .^ IE F -F cr^ ^ h II Picture 6389 or 3886. A favorite story is that of a ship If it Is a ; phologiaph marie an exec lent Depot Square. ______practical gifts that have beauty as According to the Automobile senting foreign countries. well as individuality will find it to 23 JUNK Club of Southern California, one news reporter, long mytiflcarplace like Graustark he ■'ift A wide ihuice of mouldings. t h e LARGEST SELECTION of KEI'AIKING their advantage to visit The De- Highest prices for anythin; sale- active days he ‘‘covered ^^^es up a language, A choice relection ot framed pic mens silk and Beacon blanket bath accident out of every fouf credited quent sailings orA ndrew Carpm ^ P ^ Neville Studio, 983 Main street, CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repair able, particularly copper, brass, to automibiles is the result of a tures. Olson s, 'b99 Main. robes ever offered. These make until his, fa c e .became known to the next to The Elite Studio. Art i ed, key fitting, safes opened, saw rags, magazines Call 5879. Wra. collision of the front of one ve w'onderful Xmas gifts. $5 to $16. groat steel merchant. PURE DELICIOUS Home maae placques, console ' sets, candle filing and grinding Work called Ostrins^iy 91 Clinton. Prompt at- hicle with the side of another. Fail MANY C.YKS JUNKED Glenney’s. ____ One day Carnegie stepped down, a I candies. Large selection of boxed sticks, clocks, screens, etc. for, Harold Clemscn; 108 North tention. ure to stop at main intersections is gangplank, felt apologetically m his chocolates. Ideal . Xmas ob PACKAGES of cigars, Elm street. TeL 3648^______one of the main reasons for this More than 2.213,000 automobiles XMAS THE MANCHESTER ELECTRIC I pud tTionthen Vvf^P.lcOI16Clbeckoned to tn€ tainable only at The South Man jars of tobacco are type of crash. were junked during 1928, accordiug, cigarettes or Co.—The home of electric ap VACUUM CLEANER, phonographs, news man. chester Candy Kitchen, next to always welcomed gifts for him all noblemen accused of plots for he to the American Motorists’ A^o- pliances. Suggestive gifts for clock, gun repairing, key fitting. “Please lend me a quarter, Glenney's. _____ while she will roost assuredly en restoration of the monarchy were ciation. This is 1,007.000 less than Xmas, toaster, percolator, waffle Braitbwaite. 52 Pearl street. said, “ to tip the porter/’ joy a fancy holiday package of liberated. handed over the the number of new cars purchased g i f t s t h a t w i l l Surely please iron, heaters, corn popper, vacuum The reporter chocolates. Shoppers will enjoy a Many aristocrats today lead the her obtainable at Naven’s. Silk cleaner, heating pad, flat iron, dish SEWING MACHINE repairing of that year. opulent existence of yore. A glance stockings, latest shades, boudoir lunch at Murphy’s Restaurant. washer, washing machine, electric all makes, oils, needles, and sup N C L Three times after that, upon re range, or refrigerator. All these plies. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward at Portugal’s peerage book even turn from trips to Scotland, Car slippers, dress and sport shoes in shows that new titles have been styles that have individuality. gifts may bb bought on the in street. Tel. 4301. U P O N negie borrowed 25 cents for the 102—GIFTS FOR BOYS stallment plan, with a liberal down created by King Manuel at his MATTRESSES, box springs, pil “ court” in Richmond, England, A TOILET SET, RING, wrist payment and a year small monthly Rents Wanted Mittens—Gloves-»-Leather and Wool lows and cushions made over, where monarchist Portuguese inva A T I M L watch, cameo or bracelet are gifts payment. Take advantage of our GOc 75A $1.25 $1.95 equal to pew. 1 day service. Phone riably visit him when they go to Economy Houses you can afford to give if you will HULTMAN’S Xmas offers. iieed the value not in our slogan: 6448 Manchester Upholstering Co., London. , If you have a vacani Men's and Boys’ Outfitters 331 Center street. Established “Trade Upstairs and Save Money. GIVE HER A “SINGER” electric Two decades have elapsed since - The Smith Jewelry Co., 983 Main sewing machine this Christmas, since 1922. the proclamation of the republic For Sale • street, Ut A t first they fall and seem to call Across a vale of tears. ,non -J Percy L. Crosby, Great Britain nghts reservea. Ah, mournful chimes, they tell of tnV ' / King Features Syndicate, Inc^._____ times OUR BOAROING HOUSR When Life was dark with fears! By Fontaine Foi When a girl hangs up an anlde- By Gene Ahern But hark; within their plaintive din sock on Christmas eve, she puts her There steals the golden voice foot in it. Of Hope; and lo! with fervant glow. They one and all rejoice. our friends with a pleasant thought ^ • VauH. QRE&Tl^i<3S’,‘BROTHER :-r M ■3'US-r' <5ETTl»dG» iLi "FROM A CI^I^ISTm a S EV/E p a r t / Tt^A-r and a kindly greeting. T A C O B EEfAP t VUHAT a Ring out, glad bells! your chorus I chanced upon a few lines recent LASTEP “TiLU TWO O'CLOCK i - A tells ly, penned by an unknown author, MERR'V c MRIiSTM A S EV/E T oB. M E PELLA CAME UP To TK’ ToY Of Him whose wondrous birth that to me contain the very essence HAmJ I A^iP -TriREE. crri^ER SECTi OkA THIS ATTERMOOU AU’ Brought hope to all, both great a.nd of a successful life. Here they are m e m b e r s o tf-t He o u jl’s c l u b small. and I hope that you may enjoy them SAIP ^/O To VlElkiT AR0L1M1> S\^ei^<3 CAROLS And peace to man on earth! as much as I do. Pl a y SAk tta c l a u s a t His “I expect to pass through this world AMP THE POfdA'TiQ^iS "FROM LIBSRAL Ho u s e "ibnAiaHT; uiHAT A The Christmas Tree. but once. UlS-fE/UERS MET-fEP US -TiLAns. I riF TH^ GUESTS’ Anv good thing, therefore, that 1 Deep in the wood’s enchanted heart VMrfbl UlrilcH UlE WILL BUY can do. A BAPIO TOB OUR BELOYEP I saw a Christmas tree, Or any kindness that I can show a An evergreen with slender trunk fellow beiiig. O W L^S CLUB ! 3>0W(si TH^ Of perfect symmetry, Let me do it now. Let me not defer From topmost twig to lowest branch or neglect it. That swept the frozen drifts For I shall not pass this way again.” On all its tassled boughs were hung The man who conforms his life to The loveliest of gifts. the above code, has gone a long ways in solving the riddle of the ages Lbng strings of pearls and diamond —how to be hrppy. stars This, then, is my Christmas greet And strips of ermine rare, ing to you, my unseen reader; may And soft white feathers light enough you find the secret of happiness, and For fairy queens to wear. may contentment and prosperity be And silver tinsel of the frost. fj- your portions of life. And crystal beads, for lo! A winter storm on Christmas Eve. Had trimmed it up with snow. Bright reds and greens, the Joy A TH0U6BT ous faces of children, gifts and happy greetings, the music of carol ers and of distant chimes—a snowy Offer the sacrifices of righteous NJ whiteness over all. . . . In The ness and put your trust in the v_p Season’s Cherriest Spirit We Greet Lord.— Psalms 4:5. You All! You cannot win without sacri- G> I fice.—Charles Buxton. Friends! Another year has rolled around, The “first robin” story is already another Christmas season is with us, at hand—from Ohio—and the only bringing good cheer and happiness. trouble is that it’s impossible to May we all lay away, if only for figure out whether this particular an hour, the cares and responsibili bird is getting there ahead of time ties of our busy lives and remember or just getting away late. (SriARACYSR Mew («Fontatn* Fox. 1929 WASHINGTON TUBBS II A Christmas Present S fOBfYiCy HAL c o g NEH. GOT HEC.K ^ SHOol 1 BEtcHA ALL HE GOT WAS FIGWT VJMvi 60U PAViSOU. etE WIZ'. \MOTTA NVA9'. AM' NOO 60TTA BEAT OOT 0’ ME. OUO 8UU DON’T LOOK SOME SKINNED EASV! 6i6t Nit SOIAt LUMP ON NOUR t)OME pavjson caught • like anv chorus KNUCKLES, TMATS vnea, DID \kjWN, iMOl 7'^ BI&OER'W a hen E66. ME - vjAS SPYING BOV UlSSElF. I vJHAT. V'RND OUT tt^PP6VifeP f about ON HIM AN’ TRAMP, SETCHAVOU OAVE ANVT PNG "V HIM PLENT”-/ IMHO MURDERED AMlRVGPT. . Th’ DOOK? ------ ■ %L. o \ I ^ X wA .^/7\ . I u BY HCA SCTVlCe. INC. FRKCKLES ANU HIS FRIENDS ’Twas the Night Before Christmas r ' BUT, MOM-IT’S ONLY ^ j ACE YOU B o y s SOINSI 1 vyJOULON'T BE - It DO AS 1 SAV= ^>1, p o p ' vmE \MANTA TO SE STUBBORN SQPPRISEO IF SANTA ^ You TWO s c a m p e r SENEN O’CLOCKS SEE STAY UP a N' UEuP ON CHRISTMAS c l a o s k n e w How OPF To 8E0-SANTA I DON'T SEE vuwy ENE ? DO AS YOUR d e c o r a t e 7UE YOU Bovs Have ac t e d IS APT TO BE y^LONO NJE CAN'T stay o p FATUER SA\0!! CyiRlST^AS THIS EVENING AND a n y m i n u t e a n d \F A iaalp Hour v e t TREE 'WOO KNOW How HE HE FINDS Woo OP WE AN’ UElP OE codate vhont t r e a t s Ba d l it t l e BCYS •'? REQ. U. S. PAT. OFT. Q 1929. BY NEA SERVICE. INC r * g (RE.YD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) The Tinymites worked hard and real fim to wake up to a wonder- long. Said Santa, “My, you boys ful surprise And so the Tinies all turned in. are strong. I do not know what I ’d Their snoring made the spry elf have done without your dandy lift. grin. Said he, “I ’ll have to hurry For days you’ve helped me with my now and fix a litMe tree. Kind task and that is all that I could Santa said to do it right and make it quite a pretty sight. I ’ll have ask. A Merry Christmas goes from to carry out his wish. He left it you, with every little gift.’ all to me.” Saved by Sixty Seconds And then old Santa shouted, “I A t break of day the Tinymites SALESMAN SAM must sail away in the sky. The were up, all set to see the sights. night is slowly falling and I have “Just follow me,” the kind elf a heap *to do. Just think of all said. “A big treat is in store. fiisx Me. see,N O W - is SU(?.€.'. W HY OCN TCHPi ©U'T ^ f " ^i^-Y. the chimney tops where I must You’re due for heaps and heaps of 1H£R.e PiNYTVUNO- ELSe. vtUS&PrNP e, -TKUCIN? ^ surely make my stops. I want to fun. You’ll ne’er regret the work \ W PiNTP leave these wondrous toys while you’ve done. Friend Santa felt he they look nice and new.” had a lot of things to pay you The Tinies heard old Santa cry i for.” a very cheerful, loud “good-bye.” And t^hen they reached the “ Oh, my,” exclaimed wee Scouty. Christmas tree. The Tinymites all “Won’t he have a lot of fun!” shouted, “Gee!” It was^a very And, as he disappeared from sight, sparkling sight and pleasing to the I up spoke another Tinymite: “ A eye. T^e Tinymites opened up Merry Christmas, Santa Claus— such things as Christmas nearly to you and everyone.” always brings. It made the elf When on his way old Santa sped smile broadly as he heard the the Tinymites turned in to bed. An Tinies sigh. elf had told them, “ Get your sleep. The bunch found candy on the __— yy up! I ’ll wake you at dawn. ’Tis best floor and other dandy things ga you sleep instead of play while lore. “ Oh, this is marvelous,” waiting for your Christmas day. said one. “W e’ve sure been treat There’s nothing more that you can ed great.” The elf then said, “The do, ’cause Santa Claus is gone.” biggest thing is something I still “A good idea,” Scouty said. have to bring. And when you see *Tm very glad to rest my head. it, you will all be tickled pink. Be sure and wake us early. W e’ll Just wait.” be anxious to arise. We'll find some toys If we are „ good. Old Santa (The Tinymites get their big stic- p r o m i ^ " ^ t we^would. ’Twill be i orise is the next itoryO. EOURTEEN i{tnrl|f0t?r ItiFnfng .by night every, deliv^rakble im it o f nfiaii would be' at tts ^Btinktton.' EMPLOYMENT IN MnXS NO HERALD DELUGE OF MAIL Ove^ North DANCING At- the Manchester postoffice at Tonight and Tonaorrow Night TOMORROW the north end the innovation of de THIS WEEK “SPOTTY” livering parcels post packages on AL PIERRE TABARIN There will be no issue of i QUICKLY HANDLED Sunday was inaugurated and con WllUmantlc, Conn. The Herald tomorrow,! tributed greatly to. the lightening Many Departments Close To 6 Door Prizes Given Away Tonight Christmas Day. The Herald of the pressure of business yester night for Balance of Week; extends the season’s greet-1 day. By Sunday night all the par Some to Work Full Week. Mosio That Makes Yon Dance Post Office Forces Here cels post matter received up to that Q PEERLESS FULL ORCHESTRA ings to its readers. j time had been delivered and the other mail was sdl sorted ready for Christmas week schedule in the Good Floor, Time and Music Cheney Brothers plant here Is de Fred Weir of South Main street j Work Long Into the Night the carriers. Fast work by the carriers who made extra trips ac cidedly “spotty,” as the schedule Dancing Every Saturday Night has purchased a new Whippet six j herewith shows. The following de sedan. cording to the opportunity and to Get All Matter Sorted. emergen? demands enabled the of partments will close tonight for the fice to keep abreast of incoming ac balance of the week: 'Velvet, Cravat, Adjutant Heard of the Salvation part of Throwing, part of B. G. Army is much gratified that he has cumulations yesterday, while the outgoing matter was disposed of Weaving. ABOUT TOWN disposed of aU of the 2,800 copies of If an enormous volume of busi Other departments will close for the Christmas “War Cry.” as a matter of routine. By closing ness in the post office is an indica time tonight Postmaster Brown Christmas day and work for the tion of hard times, then times in balance of the week aa follows: A surprise party was held at the Captain F. L. Pinney of the U. S. said today, it was expected that the Manchester are terrible: for never last of the Christmas mail would be Spinning— Until Friday night; home of Mrs. Skraeacz, 59 North S. Wyoming, flagship of the scout Dressing—^Until Friday night, ex street, Saturday night by-23 of her ing fleet, is spending a week visit , before in the history of the local gone. Rockville Mail cept for a few employes, who will friends and members of the Polish ing at the home of his father and 1 offices has such a flood of packages, work Saturday morning; part of Alliance socieW. Mrs. Skraeacz mother on Prospect street. An oddity of the situation is that cards and mail matter generally yesterday afternoon’s and this the Throwing Dept., until Friday was presented with a silver set in night; part of the Weaving, imtU Q appreciation of her three years Mrs. Russell Pitkin of 2 Sterling been handled in this town during morning’s incoming mails at the Manchester railroad station con- Friday night; Yam Dye—^Until Fri work in the society. Place is quite ill wdth diphtheria. the ante-Christmas season as the day night; Winding and Spooling— post office workers have toiled over. taihed more volume, of matter des tined for Rockville than for both Until Saturday noon; Pc. Dye., Carolers and all others interested The class of 1929 of the Manches On the other hand, if such a mass Print, and Fin.,—Until Saturday ter High school is planning to ^old of Christmas business is indicative the Manchester and South Manches are reminded that the Manchester ter offices put together. The rea noon. Community club will keep open a reunion on Saturday evening of of prosperity and confidence, then 1929 would seem to be a banner son for this is that the Rockville house this evening. I this week, details in regard to which year for these factors. Post Office is the center of no less 1 will be announced later. All mem- than six rural free delivery routes Q Mrs. Amelia Doellner of Pine I bers of the class are urged to re Long Hard Task while here there is only one. Forest is recovering at the Man serve the date. After working all of Sunday, the chester Memorial hospital after an ! whole force of the South Manches- operation for appendicitis. Clarence H. Anderson, local in- j ter postoffice reported at 6 o’clock surance man is distributing to his | yesterday morning and for twenty- MISS HELEN L CORNET friends_r%ofrnTia and fl patrons, valuable a valuable one mortal Hmirchours biistlpdhustled like beav-beav Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mc calendar containing much historical ers, sorting, canceling, shipping, re Laughlin and children who have and other data, including birthdays ceiving and delivering mail matter. ENGAGED TO MARRY been occupying one of the flats in of the presidents, holidays and out Five sorters, in addition to Post Contractor Hobby’s new houses on standing facts, in American history. master Toop himself, worked con William street are soon to move to tinuously, save for grab-lunch Pennsylvania. ! Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Willis of East times, until 3 o’clock this morning, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Comet of 35 Mt. Nebo Place announce the en ! Center street will leave for St. ! battling to dispose of the huge piles Wells Risley, son of Mrs. Anna ! Petersburg, Florida on Thursday. I of packages and general mail. At gagement of their daughter Helen Risley of 481 Parker street, is home ! They plan to make the trip by auto- that weary hour in the morning the Louise, to William J. Hickey, Jr., from Tifton Academy, Tilton, N. H., of Brookline, Mass. 1 mobile. last sack had been emptied, the last for the Christmas vacation. card shot into its proper bin—and Henry Zimmerman sold a prize the tired force went home for a cat The State Beauty Mrs. Frederick A. Ackerman of Boston Bull terrier pup recently to nap and breakfast. At 6 o’clock Mrs. George F. Borst of Cam 152 Henry street and her youngest Mrs. Rockwell of Fifth Avenue, New this morning all hands were on deck bridge street entertained her Sun son, Harvey, are planning to leave day school class at Second Congre York City. again, confident that the big rush Parlor for Florida on Friday, where they was about over and that today’s job gational church at a Christmas party yesterday afternoon. state Theater Building will spend the greater part of the George A. Johnson, formerly civil would be comparatively easy. winter with Mrs. Ackerman’s par engineer with Cheney Brothers has Confident ents at Orlando. moved his goods back to Manches Bright and. early this morning S/^Tbu- ter for storage. the carrier force tackled the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mann of formidable job of getting the tre Linden street and Mrs. Mann’s sis- Hyman Goodstein of Bissell street mendous day’s mail into the hands a ? j ;= - i r v r o m Northwestern CoUe,e of the addresses. Even with eight extra carriers and two extra trucks, spend Christmas with ,Mr. and Mrs. i fthe holidays. Mrs. the strategy of the day called for Carl Peterson of Portland. four deliveries on most of the routes Season *s Peterson was formerly Miss Clara Robert Carter of Benton street is home from Bates College for the where two is the usual number. But Mann of this town. a Merry Christmas holidays. there was complete confidence that St. James’s parochial school Greetings closed yesterday afternoon for the A still alarm at 8:30 this morning Christmas vacation, with appropri called Hose Co. 3 to the home of ate' exercises and a Christmas tree. James McCall, 69 Benton street for BEST WISHES FOR Gifts were presented to over 800 ^a chimney fire. children of the parish, together with; „ „ . 7 v. 4. THE COMING YEAR a box of candy and another pack-1 Russell ^ High street IS age containing puzzles and pictures j home from the Rensselaer Poly telling the story of Bethlehem. I technic Institute for the holidays. « I T €> Sunday evening at JOHN H. HAPPEN DEPARTMENT STORE SO. liAMCHESTER^,COWN. Methodist church the c elebrate c a r lso n s’ partments of the Sunday school 1 MATHEW WIOR INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS. under the direction of their superin-! 19 LUac Street Phone 7021 Store Open Tonight Until 9 o’clock. Closed Tomorrow. tendents -will present a series o f ; SILVER WEDDING Wishes You a Right “If It's Insurance, Lappen Can Handle It.” 3 Christmas exercises in which the children will be heard in Christmas ------Merrie Christmas stories, carols and other music. , , .c • ____ Nearly 100 Jriends of Mr .and The Christmas card party at the j Mrs. Albin Carlson of 56 Wetherell Buckland school hall was well at- j street, gathered at the home Sat- tended although the night was | urday night to hold a surprise party R * stormy. The $2.50 gold pieces were i in honor of the couple’s 25th wed- won by Mps. Inez Batson and' ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. S u n n y s i d e George Magnuscn: second prizes by ; Carlson were presented with a silver Mildred Morrison and Harry Mag- i coffee set after a short tribute by A Last Minute Suggestion nuson and 'consolation Stephanie j Carl E. Thoren of West Center i K dem For Better Laundering Tunsky and Oscar Strong. The com -, street. Private School mittee served fancy cakes and cof- i A bouquet of chrysanthemums, fee. Dancing followed the card; brought by the self-invited guests. 217 North Elm St. games. Another whist was an- decorated the table with a large noimced for two weeks from last wedding cake on which the name of •Phone 3300 night. I Mr. and Mrs. Carlson was inscrib- A Christmas Suggestion V. I ed. Following the serving of the Buy White Oak Coal $12.00 per j plentiful refreshments the evening ton. G. E. Wilhs & Son.—Advt. was spent in a social hour. ETHEL M. FISH for the Home! Director Why not engage our .helpful labor-eliminating' “All ironed service” for your w ife... .your mother.. As this is a day school for in ,.or sister? What a splendid thought for their HER H A P P Y dividual instruction in elemen ::: pleasure, comfort and happiness. tary grades, pupils may enter WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. at any time during the school year. All Ironed T h e N e w Everything Finished—Everything Ironed. Funeral Directors -z For the woman who is seeking a service that 0 1* ;; '■■"J ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS TUTORING tirely relieves her from aU the worries of labor in ADULTS AND CHILDREN volved in home laundry work, this Is the service CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. 5 * that she would select and enjoy. She will especial DUO-DisC Class for pre-kindergarten ly appreciate the snow white cleanliness of the clothes, the sweet outdoor fragrance, and the smooth age for training in social rela Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 careful ironing of all pieces. tions. Funeral Director Residence 7494 The charge asked for this excellent complete ser Up Fo r vice is unusually low. 15c a pound and 10c extra Miss Fish is available as for shirts; dress shirts or curtains are not included WITH T u bfu l parents advisor in child prob TP in this service—minimum charge is made of $1 JiO. lems. Appointments on Tues There are £iIso a few other home services...... day, Wednesday, Friday and won’t you phone us about them? Saturday afternoons and on each evening of the week. Telephon* 3 7 5 3 ROY E. BUCKLER R a s h e s A FevV Proprietor P ie c e s OR A Dow n Fofl- 'JUBFUL t4 |=^ew Pieces Gordon Laundry Harrisem Street, South Manchester, Coon. NEW SlLENqi SWWtHHIHWyW'lIj; NEW BEAUTY MEANS ailiimillllllllilLMIIIIIIIIIillllllllllilllllllllillillllllillHIIIHIililllillHIIIlilllilliiHi SATISFACTION BY THE TUBFUL THE So silent in operation you can hardly hear it—aresultof its newunique worm SILENT gear and cable drive w hi^ runam oil So attractive and rich looking in its GLOW soft colors of duo-tone Suntan and Extends To You Jade Green—has new lustrous porce> KITCHEN Their Sincerest Wishes Iain tub. KEMP'S. Inc. BURNER Its popular Duo-Disc Agitator requires only a small amount of water when IS For A Very Merry used in bottom to wash a few pieces, CLEAN, instantly invertible, it may ^ used at Let Us Invest CONVENIENT top for washing a tubful or the heavier AND Christmas pieces. Washes a tubful in cither position. Your Money GIVES COMFORT Sells at the same low price. The Bank Will Be Open FIVE YEAR Tonight from 5 to 8 p. m. In Mortgages lO-Year Service Guarantee Bond GUARANTEE The Bank Will N ot Be Open On good reliable local proper Thursday Evening, Dec. 26 NOW OH DIsriAV AT DON’T DELAY-ORDER NQW, THE MANCHESTER ELECTRIC CO. ties. We handle all the de tails. I Silent Glow Oil Burner G>irp- 773 Main St., South Manchester S 97 Center Street, South Manchester Phone 4360 = M. H. STRICKLAND m Phone 5181 ARTHUR A. KNOFLA =: Authorized Dealer. I “Service That Satisfies” E Dial 3768, Next Door to M on^m ery Ward Co. 832 Main St. uJ -V JJ -J -J 'W. W . W- Vl/Vl W . W 875 Main St. Phone 5440^UllllllillllimilUlUlUlUlllUlilllllUlfUHHIIIIlIHUUIIIIIIHIUIUIIIItlUlllltll deliver the local daily. ______hoys’’ is true in the majority of - and learn how to treat each one purpose of working and building it cases, the role of a newsboy is like Max Goodstein another Herald individually to get along well. up. There is a benefit in business old grandmothers in your boyhood none other in existence. Many newsboy, is a business man. He has and newsboys are pleased with the Christmas is the best time of the management, health, and a profit, early distribution of the Herald. days—just listen to Danny: year for the boys as they feel like financially. I have always desired to great Americans look back to their one of the largest routes with well newsboy days with a feeling of “On my route there are several The Way of the Paper Route Fordham’s Freshman Flash millionaires at the beginning of the go to college and be among other pride in that it proved to be the over 100 papers daily, and he leaves | “The paper rqute is not all fun but year after receiving presents from things an athlete, and I think I can foundation of their business career. no stone unturned to add new cus- j it is an important job. If you don’t their customers. attribute part of my success so fat A thorough grounding in the prin think it so important just listen to “In conclusion may I say to all to my work as a newsboy.’’ tomers. He believes in satisfied the noise when a paper is sometimes 13 Years Herald Carrier ciples of business management is customers and will go out of his possible to the boy on the paper forgotten. There would be just as ' route, as well as the salesman in way to please them. , much disappointment in Manchester ^ occasions such as the attempted the store. He is constantly meeting Max also has his troubles with if the press broke down and no FORMER LOCAL GIRL new.people, and either extending his dogs. That is why nearly all Her papers were printed as if the lights ! Joseph P. McCluskey routes because of certain qualities, ald newsboys base their stories on failed to come on. WEDS IN PATERSON, N. J. or losing them because of inatten canine friends—or enemies. One day “At houses where there are Says Part of His Suc-!^jwj» tion or neglect. He is his own boss Max was breaking in a new boy to strange dogs, I have had my worst j CGSS in Coll68fe Is Dug m the store windows, especially ;and soon finds the only acceptable learn his route in case of sickness troubles. Now, I learn the name of ' J. AT -u sweets. Naturally that was where rnetljiod to conduct his business. and had the following experience: the dog, and try to pat him and in to NGWSbOy PjXpGll- one half of my money went to. The Miss Emily Jane McCulley Is Their Stories. Max’s Tale. j this way get near the house. Many purchasing power of a dollar was Bride of Dr. Allan W. Mac Several of the boys have been “I needed a boy to learn my route j dogs on my route run out to meet GncG. much greater than it is today so asked to tell their experiences in to in case of my being ill so inter- ; me and others follow me a long after orders from my parents and a Gregor. ways just to keep me company. Joseph P. McCluskey, son of Mr. little more care on my part I came day’s paper. These are the typical viewed another boy with this in By HERBERT PLUMMER newsboys and their experiences are mind. Then there are others that I never and Mrs. John McCluskey of 40 to save almos'' all that I made. I Miss Emily Jane McCulley young can get acquainted with. Foster street and a former pupil in kei^t 0.11 of mv first veo’'’s p-ofits •those of countless others who have “ ‘Want to learn my route, kid?’ I est daughter of Mrs. Mary McCul Washington—Just as distastefiA gone out into the business world. asked him. Rainy nights are the worst. This Manchester schools, nov/ Fordham’s which amounted to $36, which ley was married Saturday afternoon to United States senator as to com Joseph McCluskey who began sell- j “ ‘Mebbee,’ he replied. ‘What’s in last week we have had our troubles, j freshman flash, attributes part of gi,aua.i..j ------...... J'—• Dec. 21st at St. Paul’s Episcopal Ing Heralds on Main street at the 'jit?’ I It is hard to keep the papers dry in ; ^is success to his activities as a until I was making $C0t) a year. I church, Paterson, N. J., to Dr. Allan mon laborer are long hours. And age of 5 and kept it up for 13 years j - i told him all about the good the rain and wind but on these newsboy in an article which he has started a bank account and made Wilson MacGregor of that city. Saturday afternoon off appeals to nights we are cheered up by the written for the Herald newsboy edi deposits every three months. Out of and who is today a member of the I points and passeu up the bad with They were attended by Miss Ruth the one no more than to the other. freshman class at Fordham College, this statement: older folks and are made happy. tion today. Joseph gives the boys these profits I also bought necessary A. Shorts of Manchester, niece of recently winning the annual inter- ‘Of course, you being new, They realize what we are doing in the benefit of his long years as a articles and kept myself in spend A skirmish always may be ex the bride and Carl W. Baldwin of pected in the Senate when an at- . collegiate freshman-sophomore cross you’ll meet lots of dogs. Don’t, be getting the paper to them in as Herald newsboy starting at toe age ing money. Stratford, Conn., cousin of the country run tells of his early days afraid of them. Step right up to good shape as possible, and quickly. of five years on Main street, the “During the time that I sold tempt is made to lengthen the hours Then again on cold nights many prey of the older boys, and finish- papers, the South Herald office was groom. Dr. and Mrs. MacGregor 'session. The never-fail- as a newsboy. them and pat them. They won’t left immediately on the S. S. Ara- complaints are heard: The newsboys’ own stories are bit you if you do that. If a dog John Gorman, kind old ladies ask us in to get ing only last year with his tuition badly damaged, by fire, and a few guaya for a month’s trip to Cuba presented herewith: knows you are afraid of him he’ll paid at the New York college. years ago the printing office at the Physically and mentally fatigued and the West Indies, after which senators are not competent to go on give you a nip now and then for dogs, but there is only one which 13 Years a Carrier north end also suffered a large loss they wall make their home in Pater amusement. Of course with me, During his youth he visioned a from fire. In the latter case I had with their duties. TTie faithful ones puts terror in my heart. He bound.s son, where Dr. MacGregor is prac are those who suffer. Senators wall I it’s different. I know them all. , . . gj. of the house| college career with its aevantages my own route on the west side of ticing his profession. Jog EccGllGiitG i You’ll learn quickly. Honest, it’s lots j of athletic and academic training the town, and I had to deliver my ! absent themselves with the under- without barking until he is right i ' standing that no action of im po^ ' of fun. and worked hard for thirteen years papers at bedtime because they “The kid started on the route with near me. Then me snarls and snaps, as a newsboy with this end in view. came in so late. During the cold ance wall be taken. Joe Excellente is j oun,^ and | night to learn. I sent him until he scares the life out of mo. I While at Manchester High school weather we built a fire to keep So it was the other day when second house as his first In a trembling voice I call him b'/j Joseph became interested in sports,. warm and once came very near ANDOVER Senator Borah arose to propose \ stand the gaff that ^ P P , delivery. Presently I heard a yell name, and, to my great relief, he ' excelling in the distance runs. At I burning up the old Pine street sta- that until the case of Senator-elect boys. If a heavy thundersto protec- calms down. It is a joy to me when 1 j Fordham he went out for cross ' tion with a firebrand. Vare was finally disposed. of, the comes up-and It usually does Here was a dilemma. This pass that house without encounter-1 country running winning first in the I Mother’s Care Mrs. George Platt has returned hour of meeting be moved up from when H comes at a ll-a t about toe ^ strange dog one I had never mg him. annual intercollegiate sophomore- “I had my troubles competing home after spending a few days 12 until 10:30 o’clock in the morn time the papers come off the pr^s, , up to me to make ing and extended to 5:30 o clock in “The best but hardest time of t‘:e freshman cross country run late this with the other boys because of my with her sister, Mrs. Burnell of toe boys go o^t just toe same. | delivery to back up my state-1 year to be peddling papers is arouau fall. He gives credit to his training age and size. They often would the afternoon. Similarly i°_blizzards. The boys Christmas time, it is toe best time, Burnside. Borah was refused unanimous on his Manchester paper route as chase me from a good selling loca Mrs. Harrison Foote and son El the foundation for his college tion. But later v/hen I bought a consent to such action, and although S S l orteatlfer so not^all taken i “Well, I went over as big as life, because most of the customers rc- mer of Colchester were Sunday call the Senate did vote to agree to his in by toe never failing newsbov i whistling. I thought this would member the newsboys generously. career and athletic prowess. route of my own I increased the ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. an air of fa -; My customers have always been His story follows: number of customers quite rapidly. request, approval was not given un goes for candy and lollypops. Many ; give my presence E. Frink. Several Hartford people til Senator “Doc” Copeland had of these boys clothe themselves be- ' miliarity to the new dog. He was thoughtful and kind to me at Christ “For toe third time I have been During toe rains and snow storms mas time. It is toe hardest timene ■ asked to write an article concerning my main worry was in keeping the motored to their cottages at kicked and reminded his colleagues sides providing their own spending ; lying on the porch as I walked up Andover lake Sunday. ^ ^ ______a I +V-.A ofarxe T TirViiatlpHwhistled louder. MyMV cause the inclement weather often my experiences selling papers, so I papers dry. I never thought of my of the dire results. money. Money thus earned is jeal- ! the steps. I Tryon Smith and family of Hart ouslv conserved. j heart was skipping and my knees makes walking disagreeabl. | have decided to write for the boys own body. When I came home with about my experiences as a Herald wet feet my mother would bathe ford were Sunday callers at the homo A Health Guardian Joe lives on Spruce street near i were none too steady, “For nearly seven years I have de Copeland is ever ready to object the Herald office and is almost the | “I kept to the railing, as far away livered the Herald in sunshine, rain, newsboy. I haven't kept a dairy but them in hot water. Through this of Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Janet care and attention I had few colds Smith. They brought Mrs. Smith a v/hen he thinks the health of sena fi^-st boy out. He has the optimism ; from the dog as possible. I had al- hail, sleet and snov/, but the fair and, I can recall many of the events dur tors is threatened. The self-appoint that nearly all newsboys have. It is j most reached the door when the ing the time that I sol 1 papers. or sicknesses. radio set for a Christmas present. just treatment shown me on all oc As Mrs. Smith lives alone it is a gift ed guardian of the body’s welfare, iust another point in favor of that i dog made a rush and nabbed me by casions by the Herald staff has les- j First Seven Papers “I had the natural boy tendency he feels his responsibility keenly. driving power which many promi- the heel. I lost my whistle, my “When I was about through the to be interested in everything that she will enjoy very much. sened the hardship. | The Town Hall was crowded at “It is not right to ask senators to nent men of the type of Edward neryq, and my substitute newsboy. “Here’s wishing The Herald and Danny Shea first grade at school, I decided that occurred so was late for my papers carry on their office and depart Bok have shown. Here’s Joe’s writ- But that doesn t happen very often, all my customers a Merry Christmas I was old enough to sen papers. I very often. Last summer I worked the Christmas exercises and com ment work and go about the regu- warm. I am well remembered at in the Cheney mills and delivered ten comment: I have many more dog friends than and a Happy New Year!’’ wanted to go to college some day, munity tree Thursday evening. {heir offices, then .Joe’s Piece. : enemies. Christmas. and thought that would be a good my papers afterwards so I had little There were 113 children that receiv- ‘^.r ^ . . “I always try to get the paper in vprvi come here and stay in session -with- “I do not have very many un- | “I try and give my customers as way to make expenses. I applied at time for play. ed presents. The tree was ^' out intermission,” he sternly told usual experiences on my route as a i good service as is possible. I find side if nobody answers, so the wind toe Herald office which was locat Running Practice pretty and every one enjoyed toe won’t blow it away. By doing this I ^3oi*&h ______1 people are appreciative, especially Raymond MozzGr ed, I think, in the old Ferris build “I watched ‘.he circulation of the occasion very much. “I have been much concerned i in stormy weather. I like it be make friends on my route and that’s ing. My first day’s sales amounted Herald increase from 3000 per day Herbert Thompson, Jr., is at the what counts, after all. about attendance in this chamber cause I get acquainted with lots of to seven papers, which were sold on to over 5000 daily. I bought a home of his parents for the holiday. for many hours every day . . . . . different people and it is a good Raymond Mozzer has the follow Main street. There are no boys who bicycle when I was 12 years old and Mr. Thompson has charge of a large Whether I am alone or not, I s h ^ business beginning. It’s big business ing to say: A Salvation Army officer says sell papers on Main i "eet today as this enabled me to deliver my papers estate in Petersburg, Virginia. object always to lengtheniag_the on a small scale. I feel proud to they all have routes owned and very quickly. When I would be late — q ...... I am imder obligation “I first started to peddle papers | religion is making more progress Professor G. W. Williams, Mrs. have received my start in a way in operated by themselves. at the office for my papers I would Williams and their son Gresham are to my conscience.” which so many noted men have when I was seven years of age. My i now than ever before. Something “After selling papers on Main deliver- 100 of them in 25 minutes. at the home of Mrs. Williams’ par ....a \,u 2a the vote was taken it been engaged as boys. In conclu first year of peddling was helping j of the sort was to be expected street for about two years I sold as I got plenty of running practice was a lusty “No” that came from sion, I wish to thank all my many ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Talbot for my older brother. A year later my | with a stock market like that, many as forty papers. On special from this. After delivering my a few days. the Ups of the New Yorker. customers for toe past year’s It was especlaUy difficult to keep patronage, and wish them all a brother gave me ten paper custom Mrs. F. W. DeMont of East Hart ford spent toe day recenUy with the senators at work during the Merry Christmas and a Happy New ers and he also gave me his old bi long, hot hours of the special ses Year. Mrs. Frank Schatz and family. cycle. Year after year I got more Doping Out the Christmas Cartoon- Christmas exercises were held at sion when the tariff bill was being considered. Some flatly rebeUed at customers. I had many different the school house Wednesday the the suggestion they come to work kinds of customers. Some paid well, 18th. The school closed Friday for at 10 o’clock in the morning, re- John Gorman the holiday vacation. rnain until almost 6 and. then come some gave tips, others didn’t pay Charles Phelps Is at the home of tor „ “ e. well, some customers moved away back at night . ^ * his parents for the holidays. And when it was suggested that 1 John Gorman of 81 Park street is without even paying me. Miss Ruby Perkins and her aunt, senators ought to be ashamed of j one of the Herald’s oldest newsboys. “I like to peddle in the summer Julia Perkins will spend Christmas themselves for slipping away and I John numbers among his customers better than in winter because in with friends in Hillstown. taking Saturday afternoons off, it i many of the oldest families of town winter it is difficult to get through The funeral of Charles Backus was too much, j on his route in toe south part of the toe snow, and when there is ice it was held in toe church Friday at town. He graduated from the St. is very slippery to ride. Although I 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Danforth of Pat Pat James school in 1928 and entered do not like to peddle most of toe New London a personal friend of the Pat Harrison let It be known th a t the Manchester High school and is winter I like to peddle the day be deceased, officiated. Miss Helen he for one did not in-.^nd t.» 'X now a sophomore. He recites his ex fore Christmas. I like to peddle on Hamilton read the poem, “The Choir on Saturday afternoons; that he Joe Excellente. periences as a Herald newsboy ■with the day before Christmas because J Invisible,” which was a favorite of came from a section of the county a degree of appreciation that only get many gifts and tips from my the deceased, and Mr. Danforth read where the people did not believe in Herald newsboy but I am glad to | comes with long efficient service, paper customers. I don’t think a two poems which were composed ny such a thing. tell of those that I have experienced, j The hardest part of his paper days boy or girl who has a paper route Mr. Backus and were very beautiful. “I say it is only fair that we get I am quite a big boy, and I do like I are over, yet he speaks of the many hates to peddle on the day before The body was taken to Springfield some sunshine and opportunity for to ride a w'heel on my route when I j storms and bad delivery conditions Christmas. On the day befojc to be cremated and the ashes will be recreation during the week,” he can. The other day we had a big i ^ th a genuine feeling of respect, Christmas toe words “Merry Christ argued. “Those gentlemen who brought to Andover and buried b-> want to go out and see a football snowstorm with some ice tmder- w^en all is said and done no other mas’’ are on the lips of most cus side his wife who was buried the neath. After I got my papers 11 the boy age gives the same tomers. When the press starts game or enjoy a few moments of mounted my bicycle and started off 12th. recreation with their family in tak returns in confidence, trustworthi there’s a big line of paper boys wait There were about 80 present at on the route. I grew over confident ness and business msinagement as ing to get their papers. When hand ing an automobile ride or go out when about half through and turned the specitil town meeting Friday and play this a’vful game of golf, the paper route. With seven years ing out the papers they all struggle evening. This meeting was a sharp corner, not thinking of the of it at his back let John tell you hts should at least get some Ume for ice underneath. Suddenly my back to get their papers first. called to see if the town would vote that purpose.” wheel went z-z-z-z-z-z-z and when I story; The snow in wdnter may be .'se to have the raUroad crossing at the Then with a smile, he remarked: woke up I was in the middle of the Looking Back. vere but toe worst day I had center closed. Judge Yeomans was “I know my people in Mississippi road and my papers scattered all ! “It was on March 23, 1923, that peddling was on a day when it was the principal speaker in favor of want me to keep well so I can stay over and I had a bleeding nose. If | ^ started my career as a paperboy, hailing. I had lost my raincoat the having at closed and there we.e here. And I am going to try to you don’t know how it feels, try it 11 was not quite ten when I became day before, this day I had an um-1 several that spoke a, ainst it. It take Saturday afternoons off.” some time and tell me what you j my brother’s helper. In a short time brella and as I was riding along the 1 was voted by a very large majority They agreed that the southern think of it. 11 learned the business and soon took wind blew it inside-out, and at the against having it closed. It was er’s advice was good. “There’s one thing in particular j over the route, end of the route I was all wet. voted to accept the plana and lay that makes my work delivering pa- j “When I began delivering Heralds, “In spite of all the slight hard out as mapped out by the highway pers pleasant and that is that dogs I they were printed-over North. I can ships I like to peddle papers. I have commissioner with the exception of TO MEET ON DIAMOND on my route have minds of their j well remember the press was de been peddling papers for six years having the crossing closed. rUc own. They must have minds, for stroyed by fire. For a while the now and hope to peddle longer.’’ Chicago, Dec. 24.—(4.P)—Lewis sentiment of the majority at the (i _ . iV.'son Cubs centerfle'’der they know this paper business as papers were printed in Hartford, but meetings seemed to be that if the well as any boy. There is one dog it was quite late before they arriv • 's certain the Cubs will that waits for me and nms to meet railroad, company , - r , will ^ rprovide • , a win the National League champion- ed here. The News press was used, place that is central and fairly saw, season. me whenever he sees me coming. also, but It did not have the facili Danny ShGa He’s always on hand. He seems to for pedestrians to get back and: ^jigon whr received a Chr ties of the Herald, and therefore, it ------forth there would be very little ob-1 , ••'pho ‘‘'-eat C'-fi'" take It as his special duty to see was late in the evening when the that his paper is delivered, for as ^ distributed to the news- Danny Shea, another of the jection to having it closed. As the ghires, has sent one to church, library and mill are on onoj ^ ^ (y : tl w' 1 soon as I give it to him he trots boys. Many____ a___ scoldingu .___ we_, ______boys re Herald newsboys, is not so big, but up to the house and hands it over to what he lacks in size he makes up side of the track, school, post office 1 t^g ‘ -yt; vve hie mistress. He doesn’t lay it down ceived, because of the late delivery, for in pep. Danny has certain rules and stores on the other, there are a! go throu'^h with or leave it in the wind where it will and we were delighted when the which he follows with respect to his lot of men, women and children that other in the prize ring ami -v ,, be blown across the lawn. No sir! building on Hilliard street was re deliveries and he knows who ap travel back and forth on foot. As no other opportunity to com..- ~ He’s reliable. I’ve learned lots from modeled and printing resumed. I preciate the efforts made to keep far as traveling by vehicle is con our respective athletic abilities, that dog. Those are the kind of had only sixty customers then, but the papers dry and to get them cerned they are willing to put up why not battle it out in the 1930- dogs to own. gradually the number increased to there on time. The younger genera with a little Inconvenience for tae "World Series next October. I’ll b«l. my present list of one hundred. “But there are other kinds of tion? No. ho—not on Danny’s route. sake of co-operating with the com in it, so it’s up to you a n d the V/hite- J dogs that make life miserable for Since then the Herald has moved to If you’ve forgotten the many feeds missioner and the railroad company. Sox.” , > the newsboy. They have no brains | the South End, and both customers^ you’ve ;re.Qeiyed from those lovable