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Mh Because It Breathes a Deep Dy, Their Accord Deeper Than All $!)Onts Eap 406-2 Entire Club Will Meet at 8

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(TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIL, NO. 107. ( Uussificd Advertising on Page 10. MANCHESTER, PONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928. LOCAL TAX LIST, STORE BUDDING Ransom Letter Writer LEVINE PLANS $10,000 AND OVER FOR MAIN, BIRCH Arrested In New York H IY S T E R r HOP FOR STREET CORNER New York, Feb. 4.— A Costa<&on payment of the reward money of T O W A ^ SOUTH Rican alleged to have written a let­ $10,000 and two railroad tickets to San Francisco. ter demanding $25,000 ransqnj for DIVULGE SECRETS Herald Completes Job of MARION’ S FATHER Following the alleged kidnaper’s the return of Miss Frances St. John Instructions, postal Inspectors With Miss Mabel Boll and F. W . Leasing Co., Said to Smith, Smith college student, 'was placed the decoy package in a va­ ■t Copying Assessors’ Books; | JQ TAKE STAND being grilled at police headquarters cant lot near Van Cortlandt park, Be Woolworth Agents, today. The suspect, a painter of in the northern part of New York Pilot Stnltz He Is Getting RHODY’S GOVERNOR To Be Tried By Senate Today Linder System Increases ___ Yonkers, N. Y., was captured after City. Collins, the Costa Rican, ap­ he had picked up a decoy package peared at the appointed time, seiz­ On Contempt Charges Awards Contract to Man­ hidden in a vacant lot. ed the package and left in an auto. Ready For Hop This Aft­ List Greatly, To Tell Today How “Fox” Although the prisoner said he The postal inspectors gave dhase in AT POINT OF DEATH was Vivian Colling, 27, the ransom a commandeered.,^to and captured ernoon. Growing Out of Teapot chester Construction Co. letter bore the signature of Robert him. Delivered the Mutilated Brown. It was sent last Thursday Collins denied that he wrote the The Herald publishes today the to Miss Aj^na W. Cramm, grand­ ransom letter. He was to be arraign­ Aram J. Polhier Suffers Dome Probe— Must An­ list of taxpayers in Manchester who The Manchester Construction aunt of tlje 18-year-old heiress, at ed in Federal Court later today. Roosevelt Field, N, Y., Feb. 4.— will be assessed on a property valu­ Body of His Daughter. the Smith home here. The writer The parents of the missing girl Charles A. Levine, trans-Atlantic Company has been awarded the are in seclusion at their home here. swer Questions or Goto ation of $10,000 or more. Lists of stated that he and his sister were flyer, made last-minute prepara­ Skock Daring Night; Doc­ contract for the erection of a two- holding Miss Smith as a prisoner It Was said today that ransom let­ this kind have been an annual af­ tions this morning for a long non­ Los Angeles, Cal., Feb 4.— A sor­ story store and office building, at and that she would be liberated*up- ters are being received daily. fair with The Herald for many stop “ mystery” flight In the mono­ JaiL rowing father today faced the or­ Main and Birch streets by the F. W. plane “ Columbia,’ ’with Miss Mabel tors Fear Another One. years, until last year having con­ deal of living over again the terri­ Leasing Company, of 1359 Broad­ Boll, wealthy “ Queen of Diamonds” tained the names of all property fying moment when he picked up way, New York City. The property as a passenger and Lieut. Wilmer BULLETIN HEBRON INVOLVED CHAMBERLIN HURT Stultz as co-pilot. Woonsocket, R. L, Feb. 4.— Gov­ owners whose lists were above the lifeless thing which had been is owned, as far as the town’s pub­ lic records show, by Albert .T. Levine’s destination is believed ernor Aram J. Pothier, venerable $5,000. his little daughter. to be Havana, Cuba, 1,400 miles Washington^ Feb. 4.— Col. Throutgh the Linder system, Dewey and Leonard J. Richman. and beloved chief executive of Bobert W. Stewart, the de­ Perry M. Parker, father of the The F. W. Leasing Company has IN AIR LINE MESS AS PLANE CRASHES away, but he had the plane loaded adopted two years agd. practically with enough gasoline to take him to Rhode Island, was close to death at fiant head of tiie Standaid Oil slain Marion, headed the list of 38 paid a deposit toward the purchase Company of Indiana, secured the Panama Canal Zone or far into *his home here today. every bit of property here has in­ state’s witnesses summoned to the of the property, but the deeds have his release from the custody creased greatly in its valuation and hall of justice today as the trial of South America. Stricken with a ^ o ck during the not yet been passed. At 7:30 this morning the baro of the United States Senate most of the former $5,000 and over William Edward Hickman for the May Be For Woolworth Railroad Bankrupt But Little But Not Seriously; Noted Avi­ night, the governor lasped into un­ today on a writ of habeas property is now valued at more kidnaping and murder of the 12- graph was installed In the “ Colum­ Although neither Dewey and bia’ ’by David H. Strother, repre­ consciousness. corpus. than $10,000. It is for this reason year-old schoolgirl was resumed. Richman nor the Manchester Con­ Physicians pointed out, however, He was prepared to tell the jury sentative of the National Auronautl- that the minimum has been set at struction Company have definite in­ Town Must Pay For Many ator Was After World’s cal Association. that it was his second shock. He re­ Washington, Feb. 4.— Under ar­ $10,000 this year in publishing the of four women and eight men, sit­ formation, it is understood that the Motors Inspected covered from the first in 1921. The rest in his hotel suite. Col. Robert lists. ting in judgment of Hickman, how F. W. Leasing Company is acting in third shock is the one to be most Years to Come. Endurance Record. The motors of the plane were giv­ W. Stewart, chairman of the board The Herald is not infallible and the confessed kidnaper-murderer the purchase for the F. W. Wool- en a final inspection by Thomas H, feared, the doctors said. totals given in the list may not in who called himself "Sly Fox” bar­ worth Company. The Woolworth (“ Doc” ) Kinkade, motor expert An early morning bulletin read: of the bcandard Oil Company of In­ all cases be correct. Taxpayers are tered the mutilated body of his Company has been seeking other who examined the motors of the “ Gov. Pothier is a sick man. At diana and one of the leading oil fig­ asked not to take this list pnblica- little daughter for $1,500 ransom quarters for its Five and Ten Cent (Special to The Herald) Richmond, Va., Feb. 4.— Clarence planes in the Lindbergh, Byrd, midnight he was unconscious.” For ures in the country, faced a “ trial" tion as absolutely correct, for al­ money. store, it has been reported. Chamberlin, the trans-Atlantic flier, Chamberlin, Payne, Grayson and several hours his condition remain­ today at the bar of the Senate on though the greatest of care was State’s Alienists. The awarding of the contract to Hebron, Feb- 4.— A resume of other celebrated take-offs. ed unchanged. contempt charges, growing out of Included among those who w-ait- the Manchester Construction Com­ was- slightly injured '.nd his Mar- exercised in obtaining the totals, the history of Hebron’s connection The plane was towed out of its Last Bites of Church his persistent refusal to answer mistakes are bound to creep in. ed to take the stand for the prose­ pany affirms the sale of the prop­ tine-Bellanca plana was wrecked on hangar to the east end of the run cution were seven alienists. They with the establishment of the Air Last Rites of the Roman Catholic All of the taxpayers in Manches­ erty despite the fact that the deeds the take-off of a flight to establish way where mechanics began load­ church were administered by Rev. were prepared to give their expert have not yet been passed. Although ter paying on a property valuation Line Railroad makes rather melon- a new endurance record here early ing it with fuel. They had been In­ Father L. M. Leon Grioux, of the of $100,000 or over were given in opinion that Hickman was in his no figure has been made public in choly reading for the citizens of the structed by Levine to put 450 gal right mind when he stole and slew connection with the sale it is re­ today. church of Our Lady of Victory, The Herald yesterday. town. Town books show that it was Ions In the tanks of the monoplane this city. Following are the $10,000 Marion Parker. ported that the F. W. Leasing Com­ The big ship crashed into a — the same quantity of gas carried voted in town meeting, March 30, The attending physicians were owners: The first of these, Di-. Cecil pany has agreed to pay $45,000 ditch from a height of fifty feet. by Levine and Chamberlin on their Reynolds, was on the stand late Doctors Allen A. Weeden, Walker A , 1869 to bond the town for $28,000 Chamberlin’s injury consisted of epochal flight to Germany. C. Rocheleau and Francis T. Ful­ Aceto, James...... $ 15,165 yesterday when Superior Judge J. (Continued on Pago 2) j to aid in construction of the New Levine asked the weather bureau J. 'frabucco ordered a special half­ bruises and a burned hand- His for a report on the weather south. ton. Addy, John ...... 16,610 I Haven, Middletown, and Williman- Gov. Pothier who is 74 years old, Ahern, Henry ...... 10,415 day session this morning. j tic Railroad Company, and to take co-pilot, Roger Williams, emerged He was told conditions are “ excel­ Dr. Reynolds testified that he lent” for flying along the Atlantic has been in poor health for many Aitken, Margaret C. . . 11,380 I as security a second mortgage on with scratches. months. He has not been at his Allen, George H...... 17,875was positive that Hickman had coast. ' U T IN JOURNALISTS 1 the railroad property. There wa,s Lack of a runway long enough office in the state house since Allen, Jane and Ruth 13,300 “ willed” the crime. The kidnaping considerable opposition to this “ The weather is very good all Alvord, Harold ...... 36,840 was planned deliberately. Dr. Reyn­ for the heavily loaded plane to ac­ along the coast and there is no Thursday. Lieut. Gov. Norman S. vote, only a little more than half Case has been acting governor. Anderson, A. Theodore 10,065 olds said, and when Hickman re­ TO HOLD A CONGRESS the voters favoring the project. quire the necessary momentum to fog,” said Dr. J. H. Kimball. Anderson, Frank H. . . 25,660 alized the danger that his captive take it high into the air was said i “ South to southwest winds prevail The governor is in his second When soon after this the railroad consecutive two-year term of office. Andisio, Louis and Ca- might betray him into the hands of to-be the cause of the accident. between New York city and Cape the police, he put her to death. company went jinto bankruptcy the He previously served six years. He m illo ...... 12,890 Writers to Study Practical town was obliged to make the loss Alter Record Hatteras, and below that the wind Arnott, Frances...... 29,020 “ Confronted with this problem, Means For Getting Interna­ is northeast. A slight rain was fall­ won seven gubernatorial elections. Hickman solved it in the most good to the bond holders. Chamberlin and Williams were ing near Key West this morning but Gov. Pothier is president of the Arnott, Margaret...... 17,900 out to break the American endur­ logical manner indicated by his pro­ tional Information. Got State Aid the absence of fog made conditions Woonsocket Institution of Savings, Aitkinson, PYances . . ’ 18,800 ance record of 52 hours, 22 min­ B fession of holdnp man and murder­ These bonds- are for $600 each unusually favorable for an airplane chairman of the board of directors Bacli, H olg a r...... 11,725er,” Dr. Reynolds declared. Havana, Cuba, Feb. 4.— The im­ and bear 4 per cent interest. By an utes and 51 seconds. flight along the coast.” of the Union Trust Co., of Provi­ Both were confident as they hop­ Bailey, Oscar E...... 16,020 Sardonic Hunior. portant projects regarding the act of the Legislature it was made dence, and interested in other busi­ ped into; the plane-and started off Baker, F r e d ...... 12,050 Hickman’s sardonic humor as he rights and duties of states which possible for the town to accept ness affairs- He served a term as Balch &. Brown ...... 28,825“ spoofed" the alienist about a were submitted in a report by Dr. state aid in retiring these bonds, at -T:©! a. m. The plane started president of the Union Trust Co. Bantly, Ernest P"'...... 19,475“ special providence” which, Hick­ Victor Maurtua, of Peru, were and each year the town votes to down, the runway slowly, but Bantly, Ernest and wife 22,035 man said, guided him in his crime, scheduled to be taken up by the in­ appropriate $420 for this purpose,^ gathering speed rapidly. LINDBERGH LEAVES. Barrett, Allen M...... 17,285was cited by Dr. Reynolds to refute ternational law commission today. and it recives $280 from the state,' As Chamberlin neared the end of Barrett, Napoleon .... 10,175 the contention of defense alienists When the report was submitted, thus reducing the bonds $600 per the prepared runway, he “ gave her FOR SANTO DOMINGO HOOVER FACING Barbiroglio, Frank . . . 17,050 that Hickman is a wictim of demen­ a strenuous session, ensued with the year. The debt has been reduced the gas” and the ship rose into the Barlow, Clarence...... 20,645 tia praecox. rights and duties of neutral states from $28,000 to $13,000. Twenty- air. Struggling under the heavy Batson, Inez M...... 12,030 “ We are talking about this forming the chief topic of a fiery two bonds are outstanding, twelve load of gasoline, the plane rose Today Is His 26th Birthday PRIMARY FIGHT Col. R. W. Stewart Bausola, A...... 11,000 special providence,” the alienist discussion. When debate opens to­ being held by the Travelers’ Insur­ slowly and as it reached a height of | Anniversary— Present Hop a Bcechler, Effie A...... 23,710 day it was regarded as certain that about fifty feet, seemed to hover j said in relating a conversation with ance Company, and ten by residents Short One. questions at the Teapot Dome in­ Belrrendt, Martha .... 20,015 Hickman during a sanity examina­ points involving the United States’ of the town of Hebron. It is esti­ there. j quiry into disposition of the Con­ Bendeson, B. J...... 11,840 policies in the Caribbean region tion. mated that the town has already Suddenly the ship seemed to San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb.4.— Senator Willis, of Ohio Chal­ tinental Trading Company’s $^,- Benson, Joseph ...... 18,700 “ I asked him if it was something would be touched up. paid in interest alone more than flatten out'and despite the frantic 060,000 Liberty Bond fund. Benson, M ary...... 12,700 Among the many decisions made Col. Charles A. Lindbergh ended he could see. He said that some­ $50,000 on this debt since the efforts of the famous pilot, it struck his Porto Rican visit today, hop­ btewart spent the night in cus­ Betts, George L...... 21,760times it appeared as a ‘lion with at the Pan-American conference issue of 1871, or nearly twice the the ground heavily and then top­ lenges Cabinet Member to tody of John J. Meurain, deputv Bidwell, Est. E. A...... 12,410 yesterday was one approving a sec­ ping at 10:52 o’clock (local time). heads.’ Then he grinned and said amount originally owed. pled over into a ditch. This was the “ Lone Eagle’s” 26th sergeant-at-arms of the SenaU*. Bidwell, R. L...... 10,530 ond Congress of Pan-American Prisoner and jailer spent the nigl’ t he was joking.” Must Pay Up Spectators rushed madly to the birthday. Bidwell, T. H...... 11,650"Dr. Reynolds was placed in the journalists. It was urged that the scene of the accident, only to find Engage in Contest. on comfortable hotel beds. Birnie, May B...... 16,475 journalists assemble primarily fo.r It will have to continue paying Col. Lindbergh said he had stand as a rebuttal witness in an both interest and principal for Chamberlin emerging from the greatly enjoyed his whole trip Tried . >day Bissell, Harry and Erna 11,040 “ the study of practical means for Stewart will be taken. before -le attempt to break down the insan­ some time longer before it can un­ cockpit with a smile. thtough the West Indies, especially Washington, Feb. 4.— The peace­ Blanchard, Mary and ity defense after Hickman’s at- the development of international in­ Senate at noon today, in response to Adelle Gross...... 11,375 formation.” tie the financial knot. A flaw found As he emerged he carried the his stay here. ful and placid current of the Re­ tornej's suddenly rested their case. in the warning of a second town barograph and other sealed in­ “ The reception I got in Porto the warrant issued by Yice Presi­ Blatter, I-Ynnie ...... 35,575 The Congress directed that the publican presidential race got out of dent Dawes at the direction, of the The defense rested its case with­ meeting held soon after the first struments which were to record the Rico was surely 100 per cent,” said Blish & Q uinn...... 68,67.5 out placing Hickman on the stand. governing board of the Pan-Ameri­ its smooth bed today and started go­ Senate which adopted a resolution Elish, P red T...... 15,725 can Union fix the date and place of one bonding the town, alone saved new struggle for an endurance rec­ the flyer. “ I wish I could stay ing over the rocks of controversy, ordering his arrest by an unanimou.*: Blish, F. T. Hardware periodic meetings of journalists the town from a still greater rail- ord. These he sought to save from longer but I must keep my sched­ resulting In a considerable boil­ vote. The oil man will be given an Co...... 34,600 from all the republics in the Pan- ule. Maybe I can come back some ing and churning of the waters. opportunity then to purge himselt Bloom, Est. Grace R. . . 11,050 American Congress. ( Continued on Pagti 2) (Continued on Page 2) time.” The first “ defi” of 1928 has of contempt oy answering the ques­ Borst, Ernest C...... 13,52,5USE SUBMARINE LAMP ^ been hurled. It came from Sena­ tions. If he continues in his defi­ Bose, August ...... 19,100 tor Frank B. Willis, Who has elect­ ance the Senate will be asked ic Boukus, A...... 15,140 ed to run as Ohio’s favorite and order his imprisonment in a “ com­ Bowers, Arthur E. Est. 66,005 IN THE SMITH SEARCH bone-dry son. It was directed at mon jail” for contempt. Bowers, Sherwood .... 11,310 A Glance at This and That in This Week’s Locai News By Ciifl Knight Herbert Hoover, the Cabinet-can­ Stewart faces a i nalty of from Boyd, Howard and didate who has never announced one to twelve months in jail and a Janet ...... 11,580 I Attempt Made to Locate Body his candidacy, but who, neverthe­ fine of any amount up to $10,000. Boyle, Edward...... 14,455 less, has in operation the most If he is sentenced for contempt— Brandt, Paul ...... 17,740 Of Missing Girl in Lake Near vigorous and thoroughly organized the same penalty meted to Harry F. Bray, E dw in...... 17,350 College. -DV7AUJK1 oy CCIi c p campaign yet seen. Sinclair when the latter was con­ Brazauski, A d a m ...... 17,980 AlOto, M Arty, r'l-L o e fiO M e Willis has “dared” Hoover to victed of contempt in the District of Brazauski, J o h n ...... 15,370 Northampton, Mass., Feb. 4.— TCy A w o come into the Ohio primary and Columbia Supreme Court two years Brink, William Est. . . . 10,250 While scores of Smith college girls To Df?( Tuicapo Aiworti. try to take any of his delegates. ago. Bion, Em m a...... 11,745watched in curious silence, search­ W Avr TME PEARL. No Gentle Affair. Defense Plans Bronkie, Frank ...... 19,075 ers today were attempting by use sn/OS, AND 0 0 ^;TJ[ “ And it should be understood,’* In the meantime, Stewart will Brown, J. S...... 10,640of the submarine light to locate tho FORcer------said Willis, “ that this contest (be­ have recourse to the courts througii Brown, Marrietta...... ■ 11,50.5 body of Frances St. John Smith, in tween Hoover and Willis) will be a writ of habeas corpus. His attor­ Brown. Walter G...... 10,640 Paradise pond, almost on the col­ no kid-glove or powder-puff affair.” neys were ready to file such a writ Brozauski, Anthony . . . 13,240 lege campus. “ Things will be called by their when and if the Senate passes sen­ Brunner, Edward A. . . 14,740 The search is under the direction right names, provided we can tence on the oil man. This would Bryan, George and Ed­ i of Albert C. Weis, of Indianapoll.s, think of the words. Candidates bring the whole issue into the Fed­ ward ...... 12,93.) I inventor of the submarine light. will have the opportunity to de­ eral Courts and Stewart might get a Buckley, Wm. E...... 12,28o ' The novel method was begun af­ clare their position on many decision, ordering his release ou Bunce, Louis and Ina . 22,005 ter investigators In the mysterious public questions about which the the ground the Senate had exceeded Burr. C. R. & Co...... 38,010 case decided that suicide was the people of this country have long its constitutional powers. Burr, C. R...... 22,385 UMCHAM McKeMA/A OPAtAlAJ STrteCV m .'* nlausible explanation of the (S TRyiNO OUT Aiew I" been in doubt.” The constitutionality of the Sen­ Burgess, Sam uel...... 25,425 c disappearance. overt w€Aa ooltom Whether the Hoover managers ate’s action, however would have to Burke, James M...... 31,515 Weis punctured several holes in Norcti— ' will accept the challenge remains be attacked on the ground that the Burns, Jam es...... 14,860 the ice, lowered the light Into the to be seen. However, the. fact that investigation undertaken- was noc C water r.nd then peered through a the Republican race has at last got within its powers. All other issues Cairns, Est. John .... 19,950 telescope lens to view the bottom down to the challenging, stage was were decided by the federal court.s Calhoun, P atrick ...... 14,650 illuminated for a radius of 30 feet, in the Senate’s favor in any number Campbell Council, K. of regarded to-day as a healthful from each hole. A night search fail­ sign, and a return to political nor­ of precedents. The Supreme Cour' C...... 23,800 ed to reveal any trace of the body. piCTUree OF Busy itself has decided the Senate can a u s iA jg s s maaj malcy. It’s been too quiet up to Campbell, Earl J...... 18,840 3ail persons guilty of contempt. Campbell, Irving P. . . . 28,535 p r e p a r k u o _ now, according to the practical STATUE OF LIBEBI^Y CKAMSeiT oFCOM-MerZCF pqliticlans of Washington. Stewart’s only hope r for libertv m Carr, Wm. J...... 13,800 TO GET A BATH therefore will be to prove that an Carlson, E lle n ...... 11,275 ^ A A ip oer F e B .2 o - Started by Burton Willis’ explosion was touched off investigation of the Continental f I Carlson, Violet S...... 10,300 New York, Feb. 4— The Statue of lIUB'LL h a v e (CE CAItNIVAU company’s bonds wafe'not wifhin thq IMI Cartel-, Joseph C...... 10,560 by Rep. Theodore Burton, the vet­ Liberty is to be given a bath— the \TOyOfTffOW— MA/uc(4Esre/i/ eran Clevelander who has been a constitutional powers of the Senate. Carter, W alter...... 10,050 \lF trOOESAir fTAiN B ASketG A,LL AGA.(A1 If the federal courts so held, he first since its unveiling, in Septem­ i THBffE’S MNlCe Republican leader in Ohio for many Case Bros. Inc...... 379,361 ber, 1886. (M TM6 . SPOTMCwr— would not DO guilty of contempt. Case, A. Willard Co. .. 63,000 \lFT«ffe AltC NO years. Burton issued a statement in­ U. S. Army officials are making THU/VDere. ST0f?M5 timating that Willis wasn’t going yiie Questions Case, Lawrence W. . . . 41,315 the arrangements. A special pre­ The f^iestions which brought Cavagnaro, Stephen . . . 12,175 anywhere in particular, and invit­ paration, known as beads of soap, ing the Hoover people to come into Stewart to his present plight wered Chambers, David and 1. “ Do you know of any one L on ise...... 10,055which creates Niagara-like super- the primary and make a contest for suds instantly on contact with the delegates. Hoover sentiment. who rc • ^ived any of these bonds Chambers, Robert .... 13,075 that the Continental Cdjnpany wns Chapin, A lb ert...... 10,100water, will be used to give Dame Burton allowed, is strong in Ohio Liberty her initial bath. and needs only some crystalization. purported to have dealt in?” . Chapman, C leon...... 10,175 2. “ Have you discussed-any of Chapman, Helen and The beads of soap will be blown The Willis candidacy. Burton against the statute. At the sape said, was predicated almost entire­ these bond transactions with Mr. Mary ...... 54,475 Sinclair or has Mr. Sinclair discuss­ Chapnick, Hyman .... 14,230 time great jets of water will be pro­ ly on the assumption there would pelled from nozzles under high be a deadlock in the convention ed any of these bond-transactions Chaponis, Chas...... 10,085 with you?” Char tier, Carrol ...... 14,600pressure. The statute will be en­ tUEu. wex>oAjt r- such as occurred in 1920 when Harding, another Ohio favorite son, To both quesuons, Stewart re ­ Chartier, Joseph and veloped in clouds of suds which will MAie TO USTBAJ TO «Tt?(2teS plied that he “ respectfully declined Margaret ...... 11,4*'Jthen be driven off, leaving the OF slipped in. Burton cannot see any deadlock at Kansas City,, hence he to answer.” He said first,’.though, Chartier, Paul and Car- bronze monument, Wjhich Is the X>A*jj>euoAfS e r e ' that he had never received any of r i e ...... l ’'/670national symbol of welcome to in­ u/ff^ren. considers Willis’ candidacy futile. coming visitors, once more imma­ UP—— ■ “ We’ll see about that,” was Wil- Hb’ remindar. ^ rcontiimed on 2X (Continued on page 6) culate. ^TSGEPTW Cr HANCHESTEIt (COOTT.) EVEOTNG H ERAI.r SATORDAY, FEBKUAKT 4 , 19ZS. ______Persuivants — Tlioniaa Wray^ FRANK McGEOWAN HEADS Thomas Tedford, Joseph Ken­ THAW THREATENS W here River Fire Started DOUSE DUMP WITH nedy, Alex. Crbckett, Joseph R ockville LOCAL R. B. PRECEPTORY Muldoon, Joseph Benson. TO STOP SKATERS OIL TO BLOCK FIRE HEBRON M Y E O The annual meeting of Poyal Hospital Report Black Preceptor^ No. 13 took place _ The following is the re^jort of thi IN AIR LINE MESS rtockville City Hospital for the last night at Orange hall, with en­ month of January: However, Committee Decides Idea Is to Burn Inflammables couraging reports from' committees Number of patients in hospital and officers. A new corps of officers (Continued from page-1) January 1928 ...... 12 Quickly, Starving Evil was elected for the ensuing year Number admitted during month 31 To Hold Carnival Unless and these officers will be installed road debt, as on that occasion the Out patients...... 12 at the meeting Friday evenirng, voters pledged to the railroad pro­ February 17 when a supper and Total treated ...... 53 Smudge. ject another large block of the Discharged...... 4 ? Absolutely Impossible. social time will be held in connec­ tion with the ceremony of Instal­ public money. Deaths ...... 1 The railroad has ne/er been of l^ r a y s ...... 16 lation. The School street dump was un­ The new officers follow: great benefit to the town, as It pass­ Accidents ...... IS Despite the fact that the weather es through the extreme southern B irth s...... ^...... 5 dergoing treatment today and yes­ Worthy preceptor— Frank Mc- was very moderate today and the terday by town employees who. are Geown, part of it making it necessary for Operations ...... ,...... 15 those at the center to take a drive Ambulance C a lls ...... 4 snow thawing fast, hope was still endeavoring to extinguish the stub­ Deputy preceptor— William Brat­ Largest number treated ...... 17 held out as The Herald went to born fire which is burning under ton. of J:wo or three miles to reach the Smallest number treated...... 10 press that the Ice Skating Carnival the surface. They are pouring oil on Chaplain— James Vennard. depot. The town haq a population Daily average patients...... 11 at Center Springs Park would be the rubbish in sight and igniting it Registrar— Henry Tedford. of less than a thousand. Anne Hathaway Smith, Supt. held tomorrow as is told on the in an effort to get rid of as much Treasurer— Thomas Stratton. Notes sports page today. combustible stuff as possible. In First Lecturer— James McCol­ PRISON KEEPER KILLED Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Marshnir.n of Many w;orkmen were engaged in other places they are spreading Trenton, N. J., Feb. 4.— Joseph sand which they hope will smother lum. Springfield ana Mrs. P.-W. Lane of shoveling off the snow anfi at noon Second lecturer— Joseph Binks. H. Tinney, state prison keeper, was Springfield are spending a few days a large space had been cleared. If the fire. shot and killed today, Harry Bax­ Although the dump has been First censor— David Neville. with Mrs. Charlotte Marshman of the thermometer drops below the Second censor— Hamilton McKee. ter, 33, a prisoner, was shot twice Orchard street. freezing point tonight, it is be­ burning since last week, it was a and critically wounded, and Frank thing by Itself until yesterday, when First standard bearer— Ephraim Rev. and -ars. John F. Bauch- lieved that this morning’s thaw will Macauley. Wunkowski,'another prisoner, sur­ the smudge from the smoldering rendered to guards after an at­ mann have returned from, a visit have been highly beneficial inas­ rubbish awoke people in their beds | Second standard bearer— James with relativ in Philadelphia. much as it will help remove the and made the air of the whole town Greenaway. tempted prison break. Several from Rockville attended rough spots. nauseous. the Skating Carnival at Colt Park The committee in charge‘ has de­ Thursaay er.ning. The fire was deep under the sur­ cided that the carnival will be held face of the dump and seemed to be The employees of the Rockville unless it is absolutely impossible. burning in only a few small areas. - & Willimantic Lighting Co. will The fact that a dozen members of Braoke had been pouring from the gamer at the Nathan Hale Hotel in the crack Hartford Skating Club ground all over the dump, however, Kiddies Theater Coupon Willimantic on Monday for a sup­ are coming here together with other and was carried all over town by per and meeting. star performers makes the commit­ THIS COUPON, WITH .5 CENTS, ENTITLES ANY The old fashioned masquerado the wind. Town employees contin­ tee hesitate to make a further post­ ONE OF THE GAUNT PICTURES OF RUIN left In the wake of the $12,000,000 fire which swept the ued to dump sand over the places CHILD TO ADMISSION TO THE “BARGAIN jiarty held b>ithe Catholic Ladies of where the fire seemed to be most Columbus in K. of C. Hall Thursday ponement. business district of Fall River, Mass. It shows what was left of Pocasset Te.\tile Mill No. 2— the building MATINEE” . AT THE evening was largely attended. Mrs. in which the fire started. Two hundred and fifty persons were injured, it is reported, before the flames intense but they were unable to get \ at the blaze itself because of the ' Frances Scanlon was awardeu first were checked. depth to which it has bored. ' prize at the whist which featured STORE BUILDING FOR CIRCLE THEATER No call was put in for the fire \ the evening and Miss Minnie Mc­ department either yesterday or to­ Carthy, second prize. During the MAIN. BIRCH STREETS day because the flames did not evening games were played by those NUTMEG TRAIL MEETS Saturday Afternoon, Feb. 4 not playing whist. Later in the ABOUT TOWN hieak out on the surface. A hose evening dainty refreshments were line has been coupled to a nearby BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL (Continued from Page 1; hydrant, however, for use In case served. 3’he Manchester Rod and Gun AT HOCKANUM CHURCH An entertainment and dance will the blaze reaches larger propor­ I for the lot. It measures 4 5 feet EAHLE GREZEL club will hold its regular weekly tions. be held in the Broad Broon. Opera I front by 150 feet in depth. shoot this afternoon on the Rain­ House this evening. Music by the Epworth Leaguers of This Cir­ I ^yi(lenillg Problem , Emile Grezel, aged 83, died at bow range in Bolton. The club offi­ Snappy Si.\ orchestra will be en­ The sale of JJiis property and the cials expect a large number of gun­ cuit Gather— Many From joyed. his home on Pearl street at 5:30 NEW HAVEN CLUB GUEST awarding of tfie contract for a build­ yesterday afternoon after a linger­ ners at the traps because of the Manchester Present. CONTINUOUS TODAY The Ladies' Aid Society of the pleasant weather today. ing 45 feet wide raises an interest­ ing illness. DOUBLE FEATURES. Trinity Lutheran church will hold a ing question. The Board of Select­ Epworth Leagues composing the lalad supper on Wednesday evening. Born in France,' Mr. Grezel came OF ST. MARY’S TODAY R ia l t o men is proceeding with plans for Miss Esther Anderson will be The first table will be at 6 o’clock. to the United States 35 years ago. Nutmeg Trail circuit of the Nor- REGINALD DENNY the widening of Birch street. If He had lived here more than 25 chairman of the bridge party which v/ich District gathered to the num­ There will be a joint meeting of present plans are adopted and voted the teachers of the Eighth District Trinity Boys to Contest in — in— ‘WHERE QUALITY the Rockville Fire Dept, in Fitch years. ber of about two hundred in the by a town meeting the building lot He is survived by his wife. Rose, school are to give at the Manches­ Hockanum Methodist church, of Games With Local Organiza­ “THE House on Monday evening, at whici. in question will be narrowed to 3 8 ter Community clubhouse Monday MEETS time final plans for the Annual fair four son's, Albert, Louis and Alfred, which Rev. J. M. Potter is pastor, tion at Rec. CHEERFUL FRAUD” feet at Main and Birch streets. A all of Manchester, and Armond of evening. Miss Anderson heads the last evening. The speaker of the tv will bE made. meeting of the board has been, social committee among the teach­ QUANTITY” J - W'illiam Eckhardt of Unio street France, and one daughter, Mrs. Ed- evening was Rev. Truman H. Wood­ Members of St. Mary's Young — and— scheduled for Monday evening to wand Bronkie of this town. There ers and will be ably assisted by ward, of Wappin.s, whose theme was is in a critical condition in the other members of the committee. Men’s club will act as hosts to a discuss the street widening problem. are nine grandchildren. “ Captains Courageous.” He cited JANE NOVAK i ^' Hartford Hospital. No doubt this new development in .Prizes will be awarded and a social number of the membership of the k<, Sr Tankeroosan Tribe I. O. R. M. The funeral will be held at 9 instances of the war which had Trinity Boys’ Club New Haven at, — in— the situation will be of prime inter­ o’clock Monday morning at St. hour with refreshments will follow come under his observation, show­ opened the pinochle tournament last est -at Monday night’s session. the games. The bridge is open to the School Street Recreation Center “CLOSED GATES” evening in Y. G. R. Hall. James’s church. Burial wHl be in ing how some of the boys over there this afternoon. The New Haven boys In order to proceed with the erec­ St. James’s cemetery. all players and is for Community tion of the building the Manches­ had proved themselves captains will compete against the Manches­ Current Chapter SUN.-MON. clubwork. ter clubmen in various games and ter Construction Company must courageous. The speaker em­ “Hawk of the Hill” . CHAMBERLIN HURT MRS. IDA r:. MURRAY phasized the need of moral courage. sports. secure a building permit from Mrs. Ida M. Murray, aged 65, Harold House of South Manches­ The Trinity Club is under the di­ Our Gang Comedy Building Inspector Edward C. died at her home on 162 North rection of Sam Massey of this town Elliott, Jr. Ordinarily Mr. Elliott COPS INVESTIGATING ter, presided at the opening exer­ TUES. AS PLANE CRASHES School street at 7:45 this morning. cises, and called on Rev. M. S. and it -was through communication could grant the permit without con­ Death was the result of a shock suf between Mr. Massey and Alexander (Continued from Pago 1) sulting the Board of Selectmen, but Stocking, of the North M. E. fered two weeks ago. Church to offer prayer. Rev. 0. E. Johnson, head of St. Mary’s club, when beginning action on the MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING Mrs. Murray was born in Brook­ Tcurtelotte, of East Hartford, read that the meeting was arranged. “ Well, we'll try it again,’’ re- widening of Birch street, the board lyn, N. Y., and had lived here twen­ Here At Last! - - - - the scriptures. Joseph Lutz has be:n chosen cap­ rnarked Chamberlin with a grin. instructed Mr. Elliott not to grant ty years. .-.m is survived by six tain of the basketball team but h-as The plane settled on its right daughters, nine grandchildren anil Thirty-Vx were present from the A tremendous epic that links the screen with permits for construction there with­ Man in New Haven Hospital South .Alcthodist church of Man­ not yet announced his personnel. wing, which struck the ground first, one brother. The latter is Isaac literature’s immortal masterpiece. out first consulting them. Says He Was Attacked By chester and 19 from the North Volley ball will be ta.ven care of by the right wing, lauding gear and Decision Duo Monday Robbins of 162 North School street. Clifford Joyce and the bowling and cabin were badly damaged. The The daughters are Mrs. Wilbur Hi-Jackers. .Methodist. Among the ministers The widening proposition has present were Rev. J. M. Potter, en­ pool teams will be picked just be­ ditch was flooded with gasoline and gone so far that an estimate of W. .Mai’Kham of Locust street, Mrs. fore the matches. VICTOR HUGO’S IMMORTAL CLASSIC spectators held their breath for Clarence Martin of Middle Turn­ New Haven, Conn., Feb. 4.— tertaining pastor; M. S. Stocking, benefits and damages has been Manchester; Frank W. Gray, Burn­ fear that the fliers would be en­ drawn up. A final decision on the pike, Mrs. Howard Hastings of Par­ Edward L. Mendes, 30, of ID veloped in a blinding flame of fire. ker street, Mrs. Herman Reinhold of Downes street. New Haven, is in side; O. E. Tourtelotte, East Hart­ question was due at Monday night’s ford; John Squires and Truman II. Chamberlin’s hand was burned on meeting. Whether the sale of the 162 North School street, Mrs. David ■St. Raphael’s hospital under treat­ Galligan of Orchard street and Mrs. ment for a number of wounds in Woodward, former and present pas­ the hot exhaust pipe. corner property will defer the mat­ tors at Vvapping; J. Garfield Sallis, A. R. Martine, New York broker, Marcella Groman of 162 North the body received from the dis­ STATE ter or not is problematical. School street. charge of a shotgun. .-Vt the same Rockville; W. D. Woodward, Man­ who backed the flight buried his The contract which the Manches­ chester. South Manchester disappointment to praise the pilots. The funeral will be^held Tuesday time police recovered two local ter Construction Company was morning. Burial will be in Brook­ At the close of the address the Took a Chance stolen cars, one bearin.g marks of president of the Circuit League, Mr. WED. and THURS. given yesterday calls for a two lyn. shotgun slugs, -which they suspect “ Chamberlin took off in a down­ story store and office building of House, called upon the secretary, wind and knew that he was taking Mendos may know about. As a re­ FEB. 8-9 brick with granite facing and terra sult of the cars, IMendcs is undcr Miss .Marion Tyler, who read the re­ a chance said Martine. cotta trim. The structure will en­ port of tlie last meeting. Miss Hel- J.VCK SANSON’S “ He handled the ship beautifully FINE PROGRAM FOR police guard in the hospital and ' en Brewer, of Hockanum, the treas­ MISERABLES tirely cover the lot. The plans call and was not to blame for the ac­ will be charged with stealing the urer, gave her report, showing a for stores on the first floor and cars, according to the detectives Stage cident.” offices on the second floor. The DAD, SON BANQUET balance of some $93 in the_ treas­ Romance! Revolution! Love that counts no The backer of the flight said that here. work must be completed by June ury. Rev. J. Garfield Sallis, of cost! Romance as sweet as any story ever told! it would be necessary to get a new According to the police Mendes Rockville, dean of the Nutmeg Presentation plane before another try is made, 15. William A. Knofla, president of denies taking the cars but says he Trail Institute, reported the plan of Featuring All in the big spectacular picture that the world the construction company, was in Professional Entertainers to was driving a cargo of liquor here and immediately expressed his wil- Make Fathers and Boys Mer­ the coming institute which opens on has been waiting for! linlness to finance the attempt. New York City yesterday, where he from Providence when he was held February 10, in the North Manches­ BILLIE SHEA There was a striking similarity conferred with A. Gevirtz, president ry at So. M. E. Church- up by hi-jackers near Branford, ter M. E. church. Brought to Manchester at Regular Rialto prices. of the F. W. Leasing Company, and Ids liquor stolen and transferred to between the accident and the A pleasing entertainment was put The 3 Dancing .Maids Think of it! crashes of Captain Rene Fonck, the signed the contract. An unusually good entertainment another car. IMendes told of the on by the entertaining church and The 3 Hai'iiiony Boys hi-jackers shooting him when he French air ace, and Lieut. Com­ program has been planned for the refreshments and a social time en­ TWO COMPLETE SHOWS SUNDAY NIGHT OFF FOR NEW ORLEANS Community Fathers and Sons ban­ refused to stop. mander Noel 'C. Davis of the U. S. joyed. The Silk City A T 6:45 and 9:00 quet to be held in the South Mendes story does not tally with Navy in their trans-Atlantic planes. the police opinion of the affair. The Fonck plane, which rose Mexico City, Feb. 4.— Costes and Methodist church on Tuesday eve­ Le Brix, noted French airmen who ning, February 14. John Rigazio, They believe someone fired a shot­ COMING TU ESD AY— Special Engagement slightly at Roosevelt Field, Long last year flew from Africa to South gun at Mendes while he was- driv­ POLICE COURT Syncopaters Island, and then crashed into a a,ccordian player, Ernest Schildge, “ The Spirit of ’76” JEWELL-LITHGOW COMPANY America, took off here at 7:08 this magician and George Gillett, ing a stolen car, that he abandon- ditch, was burned, with the loss of Michael Barry, Julian Palmes MADAME JEWELL— Mistress of Mystery. morning on a 1,200 mile non-stop comedian, have been secured to it and took another car. The case of Leo Moriarty, charg­ two lives, Fonck escaping. The flight to New Orleans. Despite the ed with driving an automobile with­ and Joseph Ferguson PROF. LITHGOW— Master Magician. Davis plane rose about fifty feet at give an hour’s program. early hour several hundred persons As announced previously the TO REBUILD F.\LL RIVER out a license, and also while under Special Scenery, 5 Scenes Weird! Startling! Sensational! Langley Field, Virginia, and then were gathered at Valbuena flying the influence of intoxicating liquor, 20 Entertainers fell into a deep mud bank and turn­ banquet this year is to be a town No Advance in Prices field to see the airmen off and wish affair. Invitations are going out to Fall River, Mass., Feb. 4.— Out scheduled for a hearing this morn­ ed over, Davis and his companion ing was continued until next Tues­ them good luck on their journey. churches outside the town and of the ashes of the old burned busi­ being killed. ness district of the city will rise day. Attorney William S. Hyde who every father iii' Manchester is ur^ed one of the finest and most modern had just been called into the case to attend. Bishop William F. An­ business centers in the country. asked for a continuance as he was derson, an eloquent speaker, will With courage and optimism not prepared to go ahead. A bond give the address of the evening and marking the attitude of its leading of $200 for Moiiarty’s appearance the rest of the evening following citizens, the “ Spirit of Fall River” at that time was furnished. the dinner will be given over to en­ asserted itself today as the greaj: The case of John R. O’Callahan I AN ATTRACTIVE tertainment numbers. rehabilitation project was start­ of Readville, Mass., was nolled by The decorations inside the church ed. Judge Johnson because of lack of STATEi SUNDAY and MONDAY will give the banquet hall the ap­ The first step was the engage­ evidence. O’Callahan had an acci­ South Manchester pearance of an ocean liner. The ment by the city planning board dent on Center street January 2.5 guests will enter the hall over a of Robert Shurtleff, famous Boston and was arrested on the charge of I g;ingpiiink, and the ship’s bridge, architect and city planning expert. reckless driving. WAFFLE SPECIAL I l)ell and log horn will all be promi- See San Franctso’s j neat parts of the decorations. i ! George E.-Keith is active in making I preparations for the event and Blazing Thrills of the FOR FEBRUARY j those who desire tickets should get I in touch with him. Today Great Fire of 1906 STEWART ARRESTED Circle — AND— FEATURING Corona Set o f I Tomorrov." DOLORES COSTELLO '4 ON CONTEMPT c h a r g e! DOUBLE FEATURE BILL “ OLD SAN FRANCIS­ Waffle Dishes (Continued from Page 1.) CO”— The ’Frisco of A SIX SHOOTIN’ ROMANCE! dreams, the ’Frisco Iron Free tlie bonds nor had he delivered any that was America’s of them to anybody. Paris, the 'Frisco that Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Dem­ lived gaily, with its ocrat of Montana, who questioned JACK HOXIE in Barbary Coast, its Stewart and who sponsored the re.s- Chinatown, its brave olution ordering his arrest, declar­ gallants who gambled $1.50 Down $1.00 a Month ed these questions were “ the heart with life and love and of the Inquiry.” The Senate’s inves­ “ THE nCHTING 3” dntrigue and mystery and laughed at all ob­ Because so many of our customers have expressed re- tigation was directed into what be­ You’ll hip-hip for Ho.xio came of the Continental bonds, as the hard rldin’, two- stacles. Everyone t h ^ failed to take advantage of our Christmas which were bought with profits flsted man of the open Bhould see this picture. easily earned xrora a very mysteri­ spaces as he shows his f special we have decided to give thdm one more oppor- ous oil deal, in which the Contin­ si>eed in this siuaatiing, STATE ental made milliohs without invest­ dashing Western drama' NEWS ^ tunity this year. February is a short month. To pre- ing a cent. The company bought oil of love! COMEDY p vent disappointment send in your order today. from one concern at $1.50 a barrel and sold it to two Sinclair and Added Feature Stewart companies for $1.75 a bar­ TODAY Continuous 2:15 to 10.30 2 Features TODAY rel, the two oil men putting a fi­ PAULINE FREDERICK in MENJOU in FRED WERNER nancial guarantee on the Continen­ at the organ in a tal. Thus far, $233,000 of the bonds The Great Mail Robbery i ®Sman »f E ^ is ” Singing CoNKtieet already have been traced from Sin­ clair to Albert "B. Fall. '" ‘THE NEST’ ’ TUESDAY NIGHT, COUNTRY STORE T h e Manchester Electric Co. TREASURY BALANCE Washington, Feb. 4— Treasury ■ -.Al Balance Feb. 2; $112,676,484.72. J

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MANCHEOTER (CO]S[N:) ErVEm]SG HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928. I

ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL, SECOND CONGRECJATIQNAL His lamps are we. Frederick G. Allen, ^Minister To shifie whe-'e He shall say; i. Rev. J. Stuart Neill. At the service tomorrow morning Amd lamps are not for sunny A. M. the pastor will preach the fourth in rooms, 9:30— Church school. Men’s Bible the series of sermons from the Gos­ The Evehiiig Herald Nor for the light of day. class. pel of Luke, entitled, “ A Burdened But to the darkest places borne 10.45— Holy Communion and ser- ■Housekeeper.” The junior sermon Will make His love and teachings SALTATION! ARMT« mon. will be a wintry one, "Coolie’s Sunday School Lessons known. — ^Anon. 8 . German topic ‘Grace Before Double Runner.” The music to- be Adjutant A. Plckering^ Dlvlsloni^ Meals.” rendered is as follows: ( by William T. EUis. To be honest, to be kind, to earn Young Peoples secretary of Hartfof;^* P. 'm . Prelude, Cantilene ...... Marchaht a little and to spend a little-less, to will be the chief speaker at all the-i Anthem, “ 0, Come to my Heart Pur Every Age, Creed and NationaUty. SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL^ Program For The Week 3:00— Highland Park Sunday make,, upon the whole, a family services conducted at the Arn^ , school. i^ord Jesus,” ...... Ambrose happier for his presence: to re­ Hall Sunday. Services Sunday a& Rev. Joseph Ck)oper Monday Offertory, Con A m o re ...... Nevin 7:30 p. m. Church School Board 7:00— Evening prayer and ser­ nounce when that shall be neces­ follows— Company meeting at 9:30_ Anthem, “ We May Not Climb the a. m.; Holiness service at l l -Ov ^ 9:30 a. m. Sunday Bible School. Meeting and Round Table discus­ mon. sary and not bfe embittered, to keep Preacher: The Rev. F. G. Deis of Heavenly Steeps” ...... Hosmer a few friends, but these without m.; Christian Praise meeting a f 3 10:30 Ministry of the (Jhime. sion groups. Postlude, March in C ...... Smart Tuesday the National Council. capitulation— above all, on the p. m.; Young Peoples Legion at 6 10:45 Morning Worship. m.— Girls Church Scnool is held each Sun­ A N c e r r p a t h o s m a n u s c r ip t . Organ Prelude, Adagio Religioso 2:30 W.C.T.U. regular meeting Monday, 7:30 p. same grim condition, to keep p. m^; Salvation meeting at 7:.30 day at 9:30 a. m. p. m. Special music by th© band Mendelssohn in the church parlor. Friendly Society. The Christian Endeavor meeting friends with himself— here is a 7:00 Boy Scouts. Tuesday— The Girls Friendly task for all that a man has of forti­ and songsters will be a contributinjg Processional Hymn. at 6:15 tomorrow evening will be feature of the day. Apostles’ Creed. 7:00 Camp Fire Girls. Society will give a Turkey Supper of a special nature, with special PUTSWORDSOFJESDSING(P tude and delicacy.— Robert Louis Antiphonal Sentences Tallis 7:45 Orchestral rehearsal. and Entertainment in the Parish thought of the Christian Endeavor Stevenson. House. SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL Pastoral Prayer— Choral Response Wednesday Movement and of the lifd and char­ Morning Service 10:30 a. m. Hoyt 4:00 Junior Choir rehearsal. Wednesday— The rector will acter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. The International Sunday noblest In all the neighbors, may RELEASE HARVARD FILMS speak to the Men’s Club, of St. Clark. Dr. Clark was the founder do more than the most active board Sunday School 12- m. Anthem— “Forever Worthy Is Thy 7:00 Study class, “ The Revised School Lesspn for February 5, IN QUICK SUCCESSION; Evening Service, 7:00 p. m. and Other Versions.” John’s church, Rockville. of the organization and as president of trade. Many a, spirit, in Tinness Lamb’’ Tschaikowski ' 1928, is “ Jesus Misunderstood and aspiration and incipient "ability, FIRST READY FEB. 12 Communion will be administered 7:45 Mid-week prayer and Friday, 3:30 p. m.— Girls of it he was the guiae of its great Responsive Reading, Sixth Sunda” and Opposed”^M ark 3:19-35; has been crushed hy a harsh and at the evening service. praise meeting. Address by the Friendly Candidates. destinies as it spread to every cor­ Cambridge, Mass.— The Harvard Morning. Sunday, Feb. 12 7:00 p. m.— 6:1-6. uncomprehending environment. Out Mid-week prayer service, Wed­ Gloria Patrl. j pastor. ner of the globe. Former members educational pictures, prepared by Union Service at St. Mary’s church. of the Society are especially invited of the expeHence of Jesqs in His nesday morning.. Bible Reaiding, John 13:21-35. Thursday Preacher: Rev. Charles K. Gilbert, own to'wn, where He could not do the Divisions of Anthropology and Offertory Anthem, Meditation, Con- | 2:30 Womans’ Foreign Mission­ to come. The leader is Mrs. Alice C. Geology at the University, will be Secretary of the Social Service Virginia. i In the old fortress-monastery on mighty works because of unbelief, tralto Solo and Chorus, Stevenson ! ary Society meeting in the parlor. Commission of the Episcopal Dio­ let us learu to.lock for the loftiest released in rapid succession follow­ SCHOOL CHLIDREN PICK Mrs. E. T. French, wife of the Tomorrow evening at 7:30 the island of Patmos, the Greek Hymn. cese of New York. o’clock Miss Flora Barclay of Hart­ in the lives of all who dwell near ing the appearance of the- first on AVIATION AS GOAL FOB * pastor of the Church of the Naz- monks showed me an eighth cen­ February 12. This one will be en­ Brief Address. ! February 15th, Wed., p. m.— ford, a'missionary for five years In tury copy of the Gospel of Mark. It us. ,‘!To be gre?-l Is to be misun­ FUTURE WORK IN Reception of New Members. | arene, will speak on “ Missions of titled, “ How Man Suits His Life to Rev. George B. Gilbert, of Middle- China, will present a most attrac­ was, of course, handwritten, and on derstood”— only by those who Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. the Nazarene Church.” This will town, will speak, under the joint tive instructive program with lan­ themselves have none, of the quali­ Differing Surroundings— ^Houses of Lincoln, Neb.—-Policemen, and be a large meeting if each one vellum in purple ink; and gorge­ the Arctic and the Tropics.” Prayer, Benediction— Choral Amen auspices of the G. F. S. and the tern slides and Chinese songs. All ously illuminated. One striking fact ties of greatness. The reason why railroad engineers are apparently » Dunham will take the opportunity to come. Men’s Bible Class. are urged to be present. The envel­ "No man is a hero to his valet” is The pictures will be released losing their glamour in the eyes of 7:00 Golden Rule Club will about this ancient manuscript was Recessional Hymn. February 26th, Sunday, 10:45 a. ope contributions given by teacheis that the valet is not a hero himself. through the Pathe Exchange, Inc., modern youth. Out of more th|tn meet in the Scout Room. Miss that the words of Jesus were all in.— Special speaker at the morn­ and pupils of the Church School The Unpardonable Sin. and will be available for all the 40,000 Nebraska school childreA Elena Burr will be the hostess. written in letters of gold; recalling schools in the country. All pictures Epworth League Devotional Meeting ing service: Charles H. Emmons, will go for missions, and credited to the modern “ Red-letter Testament.” "What is the unpardonable sin?” questioned, less than two hundred' 7:30 Manchester Council of Regional Director of the Near East the school, will apply on the church or "Have I committed the, unpar- are printed on non-inflammable 6:00 p. m. Religious Education Teacher The skillful monk who penned this named these two professions- as the Relief for New England. benevolence apportionment. donable sin?” , ^ Sensitive souls film so that they may be shown in goal of their ambitions. Mission Study, “ Christ of the In­ Training School. beautiful manuscrip*; has been dead dian Road.’’ Go-To-Church Band pins were throughout the ages have taxed schoolrooms without fireproof The tabtflations showed .that ap­ Friday awarded last Sunday for attendance more tham a thousand years; yet booths. Leader, Miss Helen L. Haviland his conception of the sacredhess of themselves thus— though the wise proximately eight per cent of the . 6:00 Intermediate boys in the at the chuych services for the win­ Other reels that nearing Contest— Hindus and Mohamme­ the utterances of the Saviour re­ old answer holds, that nobody who children question are looking gym. CENTER CONGP.EGATIONAL ter term of four months, as fol­ is so spiritually alive as to be con­ completion are “ Volcanos” , “ How dans. calls to the millions of persons who forward to spending their'lives od 7:30 Senior boys in the gym. Rev. Watson Woodruff lows: No. 15, Stephen Williams, a cerned about the unpardonable sin Man Suits His Life to Differing The District Ministers’ meeting gold pin; silver pins: No. 9, Susan are now studying this Gospel of the farm. Aviation hoI(fe a high . 6:45 p. m. Ministry of the Chime. has ever committeed it. Surroundings— Boats ,-and Fisher­ rank ambng the pabular » profes--. will be held at Willimantic Mon­ Morning Worship Tracy; No. 8, Helen and Eleanor Mark the unity of Christian devo­ Jesus makes a strong statement 7:00 Evening Worship. tion which has persisted through­ men of the Arctic and 7‘^ropics” , sions, the Nebraska survey shows r- day and Tuesday. The Tuesday • 10.45 o’clock Huebner; No. 7, Ruth Siggins and upon this subject in the, passage “ The Work of Running Water,” Organ Recital, Ave Maria d’Arca- morning sessions will be of special The sermon will be by the Rev. Frances Waters; No. 6, Alma Bail­ out the centuries. The idea, that and Col. Lindbergh la given much ' d e lt...... Liszt under consideratidn. The scribes “ ’The Cycle of Erosion” and “ Shore credit for this by C. ; Ppliner, interest to laymen and they are Watson Woodruff. ey, Clarence Neilson and Eleanor the words of Jesus are golden words had accused Him of deriving His Pastorale...... Lemare Lines and Shore Developments.” state director of vocational educa- * cordially invited. Stewardship will The following music will be ren­ Robertson; No. 4, Shirley Wright is as old as Christianity. They are power from the devil: "He hath Invocation. tion. . be discussed and this is one* of the dered: and Marion Apel; No. 3, Anna Pit­ not a th^n veneer for ornamenta­ Beezlebub, aad by the prince of Hymn No. 646. live topics of the hour. Prelude— Priere from Gothique kin, Lillian Keish and Geraldine tion, but great boulders of gold for devils casteth He out devils.” This FUAD FEARED FOOD Four girls stated their lj.f©’s ^ a l Pastoral Prayer. Two beautiful replicas of famous S u ite...... Boellmann Tenney; No. 2, Faith Galinat and foundation building. criticism pierced to the quick; for London,, — When King Fuad of is to be president of the United Bible Reading, Isiah 60. Spates. ^ pictures have been placed in the Anthem— 0, Master, let me walk George Palmer; No. 1, J. Erwin Even the most widely-read per­ like His F'ather in heaven, the Son Egypt visited Europe recently, he Offertory Contralto Solo, “ 0 Rest Beginners Department of the with T h e e...... Oley Speaks Morton, Burton Tuttle, and Ray­ son must be ignorant of many good brought a large retinue of house­ mond Harrington. To honorary was jealous for His own nature in the Lord” (Elijah) ...... Church School by Mr. and Mrs. Solo— No Night There . . Danka books. Nobody really knows con­ and authority. After showing, by hold officials. Among them were a Under the treaty of Yersailles Mendelssohn Miss Trebbe iuembers: No. 14, Eleanor Massey the German peacetime army may - Lawrence Case. and Evelyn Jones; No. 13, Mabel temporary literature, with ten thou­ a few incisive words, that Satan chamberlain, a food taster, a chem­ Mrs. Berteline Lashinske Next Sunday is Scout Sunday and March Solennelle ...... Ketterer sand new volumes pouring from the could not cast out Satan, and that ist for analyzing the food, a barber, not exceed. 100,000 officers and liymn No. 639. Church School 9:30 o’clock. Wetherell, Mrs. Preston, Calvin Da­ men, and the navy is restricted to the Boy Scout Troop will be in at­ vison, and Charlotte Foster; No. 12, press every year. Yet there is one a kingdom or a house so divided a valet, and three

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MANCHESTER (CONNA /EVENING HERAEET, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY^, 1928. P A O F ,y o tm

tive part in the economics of civili­ and a quarter mill tax rates, never zation. It has been splendid with have had and, in all human proba­ achievement. bility, never will have. Manchester STRONGER THAN DEATH ttipning’mfral& Only now and then has word of^ is an exceedingly-good town to live PUBLISHED BY Fall River gone out to the world. in. Also it is economically- admin- BY BRUCE CATTON THE HERALD PRINTING CO. Why Pay Pounded by Elvood S. Ela. Once before for a great fire; pnce i^stered'-and confiscatory taxes are Oct, 1. 1881 because of an unsolved murder; against its principles. » v e r y old lady died in New Y ort the'other day. For 40 years she ' By RODNEY DUTCHBR iivery Kvenlngr Except Sundays and once because of the greatest strike fiolidays. had been a widow, living in solitude in a furnished room and cook­ Washington, Jan. 4.— 6on Entertd at the Pdst Office at Man- in the history o^ the textile indus­ A ing her own meals over a little hot plate on the bureau. gressman Everett Kent doesn’t cbester as Second Class Mall Matter. < SUBSCRIPTION RATES; By Mall try in this country— in 1904-5. Since she left some $14,000 in the bank, public officials made a search watch out, they’ll stuff him and put six dollars a year, sixty cents a Once, very long ago, because her of her effects to see if they could find trace of any heirs. In their s€?arch him in the Smithsonian museum. month ior shorter periods. they turned up bundtes of all the love letters her husband had written Kent is the only Democratic con­ By currier, elghteyi .cents a week. new growth had sipUled her o>ter in­ her. They found bo^ps filled wkh musty keepsakes— faded gloves, a gressman from Pennsylvania. He Slnslo copies, three cents. to a neighbor state and the , shift­ pressed rose or two, yellowed dance programs and the like. They also got into the House after a gory SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ SENTATIVE, Hamllton-De Llsser, ing of the boundary line between drew from her landlady a curious story. battle with a powerful machine and liic.. 285 Madison Avenue. New York Rhode Island and Massachusetts “ During all the years she lived here she kept pretty much to her­ a big slush fund. He is so intelli­ gent and aggressive that he has and 612 North Michigan Avenue. was hit upon as the novel way of self,” said the landlady. “ She did tell me once that She cooked her own Chicago. j New York, Feb. 4.— Along tho meals and always set a place at hef* little table for her dead husband, taken command of a fight which .The Manchester Evening Herald is keeping her in the state of her ori­ on sale in New York City at Schultz's snake-like alleyway that is Doyer and looked at his empty chair while she ate.” may give Boss Bill "Fare of Penn­ News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. gin. street and those narrow parallels The old lady had been married just three years when her husband sylvania his second bad licking here Street and 42nd. Street entrance of Most “ foreign” of New England that are Mott and Pell streets the died. Three years of married life— then 40 lonely years' of memories. ■this sessiob. Grand Central Str.tion and at all trail of a vari-colored dragon cities— because 80 per cent of her What a vigil! Defying the 35 other Pennsyl­ Hoatlirg News Stands. weaves in the very shadow of ele­ But perhaps she was not to be pitied quite so much as we may think. vania representatives, Kent is out Client of International News Ser­ people are foreign-born or the chil­ vated tracks and of severe municip­ Companionship is a strange thing, hard to analyze. It is more than to unseat the Hon. James M. Beck. vice, dren of foreign-born—Fall River al buildings with cold Greek faces. the daily round of personal contacts; more than the ever-mounting sum Boss Vare, elected to the Senate "International News Service, has the after all is just as American as any The dragon is a gorgeous dragon, of understanding words and unselfish actions that go with all ' happy and doomed to be thrown out, gave exclusive rights to use for republlca- with a head as large as a Ford of tlon In any form all news dispatches of them. Just as much a neighbor, marriages; more than the endless repetition of little joys and sorrows, Beck his old seat in the House last Why pay more for your floor coverings when you ; credited to or hot otherwlsp credited pre-war vintage. It is a dragon mutually shared. Most of all, it is a spiritual thing; a blending of sym­ fall after Beck had lawyered for in this paper. It Is alsd exclusively just as much a sister communityhit head of ferocious glass eyes and a pathies into a steady comradeship, that does not need words to manifest him even unto the point of writing can save so much at Watkins ? Big^ear varieties- - entitled to use for republicatlon all a staggering blow. great white tongue, of gold paper the local or undated news published itself, that sustains and enobles almost without even being recognized. a book to prove Vare’s right to the from which to select—newest all-over and two- herein." Full Service Client of N E A There can be no limit to the re and green paper and red paper; .a It does not come to all married folk, as our cluttered divorce courts sonatoTship. tone plain patterns for spring just in—complete' ^ Service. beautiful thing to joicing that her stupendous catas- fook^u^on^^*^ testify; but wihen it does come it ends all doubts and all fears, and lasts The allegation against Beck is range of sizes— big and small rugs to match— are that he wasn’t even a legal Phila­ trophe has been accompanied by no — we may say— forever, so that death itself cannot diminish its force. SATURDAY, FEB. 4,. 1928 ' And as it weaves, the rhythmic And it must have been a relationship of this klfid that grew-up be­ delphian and hence had no right to just a few of the advantages of selectiri^^he^e immediate loss of life. The crip­ drum beats of a far-away Orient tween this woman and her husband during the three years they were run in the special election arranged best quality Axminsters at Watkins— \ ^ pling of her industries, her business keep time to its steps and its cap­ together. for him by Vare. FATHER AND SON ers. Now and then it halts and a and her normal civic life will excite Why, then, s-hould we feel that this woman needed our pity? Why Kent, 39 years old, is a former We are not at all sure’that there Chinese the best American suit machinist, newspaper reporter, 9x12 ft...... February Special $46.75 the deepest sympathy. ^ould we feel that her life must have been desperately unhappy? There isn’t something of inspiration back that Division street can supply, is a happiness that expresses itself in laughter and song and dancing, school teacher and principal,, coal steps out into a hollow square, ad­ 8i4xl0'/2 ft. .. .February Special $42.50 of the effort being made by the and there is a happiness that is too deep, too solemn, too peaceful for dealer and lawyer. He served a HAIL PROSKAUER! justs his very American suspenders such things; a happi®ess that includes grief and sorrow and loneliness term here once before, being elect­ Men’s Friendship Club of the South and readjusts his even more Ameri­ 6x9 ft ...... February Special'$26.75 Let the lay world, at least, re­ within Itself, being so strong that it can transcend them and rise supe­ ed in 1922. Methodist church to. expand its an­ can arm bands. In a moment he has 36x63 inch .. .*. .February Special $7i!5 move its composite hat in the pres­ rior to them. And it must have been such a happiness, born of a deep nual "father and son” banquet, this swung into the .^tilted, muscular comradeship, that led tliis woman to share her little table, at every With reference to his last elec- ence of Justice Joseph M. ’Pros- contortions of a strange dance. tion, Kent was asked: 27x54 in c h _____February Special $4.65 year, Into a.comraunity affair, pos- In the windows Chinese young­ meal, with the vacant chair of her dead husband. kauer of the appellate division of “Hpw did you, a Democrat, ever aibly eventually into a permanent sters are packed like beautiful dolls Perhaps, if the truth were known, this lonely old woman was more the supreme court of the state of fortunate than most of us. For comradeship does not come to everyone; get elected in Pennsylvania?” community institution. in a toy-shop. They wear their New York. For Justice Proskauer, bright native suits, and upon their most of us are lonely, not because we have lost a true comrade, but “ Simple,” said he. “ I went to' There is much talk about the because we have never really had one. She had had hers; for three the people with a doctrine of equal WATKINS BROTHERS addressing the Bar Association of heads are gold and bejeweled rising generation going its own way, years, at least, she had known the peace and joy that are born of inner and exact justice to all and special that state on law reform proposed adornment. Through the pavenients CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES and about that way being a differ­ patter the soft, soled slippers of old kinship and understanding; and they bore her up for 40 years. privilege to none. Did the people the following credo for lawyers, to We talk of ghosts. What are they, anyway? Was there a ghost at get what^ I meant? You bet they ent way from the way of the “ old Chinese merchants in ttveir somber be supported by oath: her little table every day— a friendly phantom bearing a message of hbpe did! / folks.” 5ome optimists insist that it black skull caps. On the outskirts “ I will join with my adversary of the crowd school boys in gor­ and dheer? Or did the lonely widow discover that truth which many “ The gang raised-$75,000 to beat 4a all talk. But again one is re- men, through all the ages, have caught gllmmemngs of now and then me. Prohibition enforcement offi­ in waiving a jury trial wherever and geously embroidered suits of Nile ■mlnded' of the ancient aphorism green silk flaunt gay banners. — that we are all wraiths, bearing up little bodies for a time and then cials and other federal jobholders whenever, it can possibly be done that where there is much smoke It is an incongruous sight to quitting them for something new and better, ^iumphing over sorrow raised most of it by squeezing it without the sacrifice of a funda­ and death by virtue of our indissoluble union with creatures of another out of the liquor dealers. The there must be some fire. It is sadly come upon suddenly out of the rusTT mental right. I will join with my and welter of the great city; a sud­ world? liquor dealers were called on to to be feared that the line of cleav­ contribute. They had to pay, but adversary in supporting a trial Jus­ den and unbelievable trans-planta­ age between the generation is really tion to the half primitive, half ex- they were so angry about it that •more marked than ever before— or tice in fair comment upon the evi­ otically oriental. they voted for me after supporting dence and reasonable direction to me on the quiet. at least for a longer time than we a jury on the facts. I will join with It is during the New Year cele­ “ The output of several breweries know anything about. was diverted Into my district in the Dry Through and Through my adversary in fair concession of bration in Chinatown that the drag­ y That t h ^ is.^oo little associa- on stalks the streets. last four days of the campaign. |tion' between Tfcther and son in undisputed facts. I will not put an From the business houses long Anyone who wanted to distribute it ■to persuade the voters to vote In the nation-wide observances recently begun in ^eee times almost everybody re- adversary to his proof in respect to strings of good American dollar facts whose existence my client ad­ bills flutter in the wind. It is the against me could have a barrel honor of the eighth anniversary of national prohibition '• jftliaeer^xcept fi'erhaps Son, who has free. But most of them took it and mits. .1 will refrain from merely custom that the dragon' shall go (57) $30,000,000 Spent Yearly on Farms. |no •yaidallck of experience with from store to store. And it is the sold it for 15 cents a glass and then there has been perhaps no new argument brought out in "which to measure su.ch conditions. formal or technical objection to the tradition, deep grounded in the old­ Connecticut farmers spend approximately $30,000,000 annual­ voted for me. support of the movement. The law has been establish­ •But as ^to knowing how to correct admission of evidencte. I will co­ est legendary, that he must be fed. ly for feed, fertilizer, labor and lumber for improvements on the “ I couldn’t get a campaign card Where there is no money blowing farm. Hartford county fanners spend at least a third of the on railroad property. The railroad ed through the wish of the people and it has already ^he shortcoming— that’s another af- operate with the trial Justice and my adversary to secure a speedy, in' the wind there is a leaf of let­ annual total. officials placarded their grounds been sufficiently succesful in its application to have ^fair. tuce, or an orange, or an apple. with opposition placards and prompt and complete presentation The largest item is feed— hay, grain, mill feed and other pro­ abundantly blessed the nation and incidentally, by exam­ ; Somebody hit on the father-and- Sometimes there is both food and ducts which keep the stock fat and fit. The last available data worked on their employes, but the Bon banquet tdea a few years ago. of the facta of the case. I will money. on the amount spent for feed for domestic animals and poultry workers come to my meetings at ple and encouragement, all mankind. Argument is not Even a giant, it, would seem, can night and all employes except the .jlot at all in the hope that for Dad neither make nor oppose interlocu­ placed this expenditure at $12,590,290 for one year. In 1899 needed in defense of the measure. ^ tory motions unless they are of real change his tastes. He kmows Amer­ the feed fed to live stock cost $6,178,000. officials voted for Kent, iand the boy to go to a dinner to- ican money well. And his Inward op­ “ In 1924, dilring the Republican Labor is another big item which cuts down the farmer’s profit. Aether once a year would in itself and practical importance. I will erations, whatever they may be, are landslide, they counted me out in $10,602,210 was the total amount that went for labor during a The administration of the law< which has not as yet make them pals; but with the idea take no appeal unless I am satisfied equipped with clippers that snip off districts that were positively mine. each dollar bill clean and send them recent year. Hartford county led with an expenditure of $4,- This time I served notice that they been all that it may become is what holds attention. And that it might provide a sort of en- that substantial error has been com­ 784,301. Fairfield and New Haven were second and third re­ mitted and that a new trial should fluttering into his greedy mav. It’s hadn’t better try ir again, paid $200 in the appeals, demands and plans set forth in the sev­ J.ering wedge for better companion­ quite as strange to see a dragon spectively. In 1899 wages paid' for labor in the state totaled for watchers and won by 1500 votes. ship and so for better mutual under­ reasonably give a different result.” with a taste for dollar bills as it is $4,103,420. I’ve got the great independent dis­ eral addresses marking the opening of this anniversary And in addition to this Justice to see a dragon at all in the shadow Only comparatively recently have Connecticut farmers spent trict of Pennsylvania, which has standing. And experience has shown large sums ior fertilizer which encourages otherwise barren soil celebration, there was an unmistakable utterance which Proskauer made a, declaration that of an elevated train. ' never been debauched. • the idea to have- been wisely con- to produce large crops. Between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 is is not to be highly disesteemed. This is the voice- of should thunder through every court Those who feed the dragon well “ When I tell the railroad men, X _ceived. More than one father-and- will continue to prosper. It is writ­ spent yearly for fertilizer. Hartford county spends more than farmers, miners and factory work­ 10,000,000 American.women, of thirty-one clubland or­ gon friendship and comradeship has room in the land— even if it had to ten in the book of something-or- all other counties together. Expenditures for fertilizer In 1899 ers thqre that the Pennsylvania tax ganizations saying through thdr representatives, that / . grown up from that seed. be to the accompaniment of a cali- other. Perhaps the merchants have totaled $2,599,290. system hits widows worst of all— thumpian serenade staged by the laid aside their superstitions, but Lumber,' posts, poles and firewood also take the farmer’s dol­ especially widows forced out to if the political parties wish to hold the votes of mothers, But the trouble has been that not lars. This item for the state a year or two ago amounted to populace whenever hours of the custom and tradition must be ob­ make their own living scrubbing enough fathers and not enough served.- Besides it does bring suc­ $1,584,310. wives and daughters, their candidates, planks and inten­ court’s time and oceans of the pub­ floors, dressmaking or in factories sons have had to do with these af­ cess, since' the festival lures many Connecticut farmers sold farm products, worth $7,954,808 at — while nine billion dollars of cor­ tions must be clear knd dry through and through. fairs. Here in town the Friendship lic money are being wasted on idiot­ tourists and tourists have more cooperative markets in the state during 1924. In the same year, porate wealth goes untaxed, they dollar bills which arc snipped off by supplies purchased in the same way amounted to $1,101,686. Club, which has conducted them, ic arguments as to whether evidence know what I mean because they’ve the chop suey merchants and the Monday— Cutlery and Edged Tools;. Springs. "This is ohe thing the women of America unitedly in­ has felt that it was keeping a good that the stolen coat was red can be seen it work. My ^opponent had dealers in antiques. referred everybody who wanted sist upon,” said Mrs. Henry Peabody, chairman of the thing too much to itself, even properly presented at this time or anything In Washington to the Woman’s National Committee for’ Law Enforcement. though it has experimented in the only after certain other questions Along the- street the lichee-nut county chairman at home and they peddlers are out with their carts past in inviting in a few outsiders. have been answered. He said: didn’t like that. And as she added, "They want it from righteous mo­ “ The rules of evidence are not an ...... and the dealers in candied And Chinatown demands that all “ I made 130 speeches and spoke So this year the resolve has been orange peel and the dealers in co- debts be cleared during the New tives.” For such desire and motive failure is impossi­ end in themselves.” - coanut dainties. All Chinatown is wherever I could get a front porch, to open the doors to all fathers and Years. Slates must be cleaned. a church social OT an abandoned The laity will still have hopes of out on its fire escapes. All China­ There are many such customs— AIHOUGHT ble. sons who can be induced to come hotel barroom.” eventual rationality in the courts, town is in the streets. During the and all sound ones. Meanwhile the together, if only for the sake of tak­ New Years all guns are tossed in A wounded spirit who can bear? Kent predicts that Democracy whenever one lawyer admits this dragon weaves through tho Editorial in C. S. Monitor. ing a look at the experiment of Da(^ the corner. All tong difficulties are S-shaped Doyer street and trails — Prov. 28:14. will soon recover itself in Pennsyl­ and Sonny trying to be .pals ;for one stupendous fact. forgotten. Enemies can meet ana along Mott and Pell. And Manhat­ vania. evening. exchange scowls, bu t. they cannot tan has brought to it for a few days What deep wounds ^ver closed exchange shots. Men who have been without a scar?— Byron. As ^ r Beck, on whose case he It is our candid belief that if a touch of the far-away and the bi­ MAGRUDER AGAIN hiding in dark hide-aways for many zarre. has been working late at night, every father who secretly longs to Admiral Magruder keeps Tight' a month come suddenly forth and General Booze has never lost a Kent has dug up a mass of material from ancient constitutional reeords, TOWN ADVERTISEMENT be confidant and friend as well as on. He has another of his articled see the sky and smell the air— if The shore of the Dead Sea is battle. Ask the man who fought sire to his. boy, and if every son any. 1290 feet beloyr sea level. him. but he relies especially on the con­ in the current issue of the Saturday stitutional requirement that a con­ who secretly longs to meet “ the old Evening Post, the title of which is gressman shall, “ when elected, be BOARD OF RELIEF NOTICE man” SSt the plane of frank friend­ “ Destrbyers” and which, whether an infiahitant of that state in which The Board of Relief of the Town of Manchester, Conn., will be in he shall be chosen” and the Penn- ship on which he associates with his fntentionally or not, calls attention The Log-Rolling Champeen session at the Municipal Building schoolmates or fellow '^ojkers were syltanla law requiring a candidate Wednesday, Feb. 1st, ,1:30 o’clock p. in., to 5:00 o’clock p. m. to the heavy preponderance in that, to live in Pennsylvania six months to plan to go together to this com­ Thursday, Feb. 2nd, 1:30 o’clock p. lu., to 6:UU o’clock p. tn. type of craft possessed by the Unit­ before election. Friday, Feb. .3rd, 1:S6 o’clock p. m. to 5:#0 o’clock p. m. ing father-and-son banquet, the ed States navy over its “ rival” the Beck was elected Nov. 3, 1926. Monday, Feb. 6th, 1:30 o’clock p. tn., to 5:00 o’clock p. m. He had rented an apartment in club would have to Uiire two or navy of Gjeat Britain. One gathers I'lj; Tuesday, Feb. 7th. 1:80 o’doclc^p. ui., to 5.00 o’clock p. m. three more halls and dhgage a lot Philadelphia only In July, but Vare Wednesday, Feb. 8th, 1:30 o’clock p. ni., to5:t)0 o’clock i). ni. from the Magruder article that, controls Philadelphia and someone more chefs and put on its novel dec­ Thursday, Feb. 0th, 1:30 o’clock p. m., to 6:00 o’clock p. m. while a '^stroyer may be no match had assessed Beck for a poll tax Fridav. Feb. 10th, 1:80 o’clock p. ni., to 5:00 o’ clock, p. in. orations and entertainment iii* at for a li^ t cruiser in a duel, it is on May 3, exactly six months least triplicate, in order to meet the still in much the same class in the back. Kent says Beck had no demand. property in P'niladelphia, that the performance of duties of battle assessment was fraudulently post­ auxiliaries or in detached services dated and that the record of it has Fri(la.v, Feb. 17th; 1:.30 o'clock in., to 5:00 o’clock p. in. FALL RIVER bf many kinds. It is ratier a strik­ now' been spirited ^away, although Satur(ia.v, Feb. 18th, 1 :30 o’clock p. in., to 6:00 o’clock p. m. Fall River, victim of the greatest ing circumstance that Magruder Is two . of Kent’s witnesses managed Monda.v! Feb. 20th. 1:.30 o’clock p. m-, to .5:00 o cl^ k p. ni- to copy it first. A'n persons claiming to be aggrieved by the doing of the Assessors confiagration in the history of New about the only naval officer who has Kent quotes framers of the con* England with the single exception recently mentioned the word “ de­ ot the Town of Manchester. Conn., and those requiring offse.s pust ap­ sUtution as Avurnlng that unless pear and file theiy complaints' at one of these meetings or at some ad­ of the one in Boston in 1872, is c'Diigt’e-ssmen were required to be stroyer.” journed meeting of said Board of Relief. .. j probably less familiar/ to the aver­ Y"et Magruder, being a naval offi­ Inhabitants of the districts they ran' The time of appeal is limited by law to twenty-days from, and after from “ rich men of neighboring age New Englander than any such cer, is as anxious as anybody else 7f states may employ corrupt methods the first day of February 1928. large community In these north­ that this country should have the Edward D* Lynch* Chuirman* and get Into the public council Binir L. G. Iloheiithal, ir.. Secretary. eastern states. Together with Neiy best navy. The difference between after having failed In their own Goorjje \V. Feriis,' Bedford It lies in that southwest­ him and some of his fellow officers M r stcites * ^ Board ht Relief of the Town of Manchester, Conn. erly segment of the Bay state which .A Beck may retain his seat, but and superiors is that he seems to Kent probably has ruined his is on the road to nowhere, so to realize .something about money and chances of being appointed to the speak, and as a rule only those taxes and ruinous wastefulness. He, seat refused to Vare in the Senate. structlopal Films, who is leaving persons who purposefully visit for example, is the first person to let for India shortly to supervise the production. Sevire Head Celiis either one of these cities ever so us know that, in figuring on a 'V 'O “MOTHER INDIA” BOOK The story on which the film will ’V much as sees it. Those slee'py trav­ swarm 'of cruisers, we must figure be based is called “ Shiraz.” It was and Sisaa TroaUe elers who leave or take the Fall also on about three million dollars written by two prominent Indian THE MOST ANNOYING OF ALL River line boats on their way be­ a year for each of them for main­ SPURS PICTURE MEN actors, Naranjan Pal and Hlmansu , AILMENTS I Any MtpBj nose from a cold that 4o«t not tween Boston *nd New York hard- tenance, aside from the Initial cost Ral. clear up m a leW days produces S l i ^ troulrie. . ^ constitute exceptions, for to TO MAKE NEW FILM "Shiraz” was the blind designier Some Sinuses art larve cavities in the nose, of about sixteen milUoas. of the famous Taj Mahal, reputed others are amall (like honey.comb), and vdien most of them Fall River is a ferry - a cold gets into them it canMia pain, or proemre Another spanking for the rear- ' London.— Spurred by the In­ the most beautiful temple of wor­ in■ "the^ ‘ball^ " over eye^ ■ in■ tempu^ pfes and 'fandiug. '*^4^ admiral would appear tp be in or­ creased Interest in the his­ ship In the world. Other characters back of head, fullness in ear, add mucua drop- dr ping in throat. This...... leads to a tlckih.ding couLOU|^, ‘’Yetithls'baaiheen a splendid city. der. tory ' and culture of India, in the piece will be Shah Jehan, the sore throat, head noteil, and eatarAalal ideafness.______. If it bad stbod in the near east two precipitated by the" rev6.1atlon8 In great Mogul Emperor, who built ' due to improper drainage. - To clear this op Miss Katherine Mayo’s startling the Taj Mahal, and his Empress,' vaporise CAMrHOROLE, and'inhale according thousand years ago its fame would HARTFORD TAXES to directions. < . . book “Mother/India,” a group of Mumtae Mahal. CAMPHOROLE opena tm the noM, and/geta have come down the ages. Not fame The high cost sf^elng metropoH British and German motion picture The story is one which is fam­ Into the Sinuses, killing tns gemts that m ^ti- for art, nor for glaidiatorial spec­ people have undertaken to make a iliar in context to all Indians,, and piy by millions in those eMfy. cavities, redtnee tan is emphasized in the tax rate of* the inflamed swollen-moede ihemhran»' '|did tacles, nor as the capital of ahation, Hartford. Twenty-two and a quar­ film to express more fully than has it is declared it would throw new gives good drainage for the; iSaidiaTge.: W i ls light In the history'and culture ot what every a ^ la lia t tilea ttt itrtiln hi w e itn but for its portion in clothing the been attempted hitherto the cus­ ter mills Is a highly citified impost. toms and the romanice of that llie Hiudu race. get results. It is impOMihle for gwaaa^o Ihrs peoples, of many • lands. Its clash­ in tha anUaeptio vapen pitidncec hg^' C A ll. A jump of.^two and a-quarter mills nation. . According to presept plans, the PHOROLE. Keep a bandy. 4taf4ltrthe ing looms have woven webs of cot­ at one wallop Is Impressive. The at­ The film Is to be made entirely film would be distributed in almost first sign of a cold. : . , i. - ton for a hundred years and those tention of Hartford ,residen/;3 who in India, from a script prepared by every couatry of the world save -V flT .d ' ’ j ; America. The UFA company of webs ha-ye gone out, by the thou- rgay be beginning to wonder wheih-i a native of that country. The cast will be composed of Indians, but Berlin has contracted to distribute lands and thousands of bales, tP er they can afford to live any longer V the mechaniical end of the venture It in Central Europe, and the Brit­ ivery corner of the' earth. It is a is directed to the fact that in Man­ lias bean placed Jn the hands of ish Instructional Film will show ^itj; h | ,s ocqupied a distinc- chester we do not have twent;^-two - Rxiice .WoolfOv of tlip British Jn- it throusJiout the British Empire. 'r..

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'-J IStAJ^GHESi’^ER EVEJN^l HERALD, SA%'UKDAY, FE B R U A R Y 4, 1®28%

uauai *weather are now -forgotten,' N E W C iD N D M ■Hayes sayiK “ Likewfse'nruch'bf .the lilSE TORPEDOES ficiion 'that clingk! ‘to; our ' njjnda ^hput the old fashioned snowy Here is one 'sofution to fhe Piper The Drummer iThanksgiying and the rest of the. LETTER GOLP pdzzle oji the comio unusual weather can be attributed TO SPEED MAIL I believe to the fact 'that so much page. - W i M MILDER of our-school literature ‘in the good old days’ camfe from chilly New OUT OF PARIS £lngland.. In this part of the coun­ His Thousand And 1 Nights St.‘ Lo,ui8— Whdte ;arbut in this erl Nowadays !-we go to work in T E E plans recently proposed before the day of cotofort and febEn?:entence we comfortable offices or- bring the Arabian Tales, In His Six Weeks After It Is Bom. Academy of Sciences can be realiz­ don’t recognize themi 'accordlng to children to school in heated street ed. Montrose W. Hayes,' meteorologist cars or automobiles. Thirty or for­ T A K E The life of a popular song is about six weeks. Two French engineers have and head ef■.the^^t.,'Louis weather ty years, ago we would have had to Recollections of Dances worked out the idea of an elevated bureau. Those wonderful winters, of get up in the iporning and build Born in Tin Pan Alley, New York’s song foundry, the chute, along whl h letters can fly long ago with the iherry tinkle of fires. No wonder.-we think winters Hereabouts— Read How latest and most popular song begins to grow old in a at a terrific speed from Paris, to Sleighbells and snowdrifts “ higher are not what thi^ used !to he. ■fflREEtoflVEMimnB month. Seven weeks from the time it is first played Lyons and Marseilles. The small than your head my little man,” ney- Weather In Cydes to FORTY THEATRES elevated railway will be from sixty Hayes cites’ his records to, show and it is dead. er existed except in the minds of .ANDAUSROPSy You Look to the Manipula­ to eighty feet high in the alf and the older generation in this part of that the weather : oves in cycles, So says Elden H. Piper,'' the orchestra drummer who supported by steel posts every few the nation, Hayes declared and and that the. present winter is in last week played in the orchestra for the thousandth hundred feet. The mail will be de­ brings out coldy but positive rec- the midst of a mild period. The 71 coldest year recently was the win­ tor of the Sheepskin Who time at an entertainment in Odd Fellows’ hall. He has posited in containers resembling 0rds to prove his.statement. wan ti torpedoes which weigh two hun­ Memories of zero ■weather lasting ter of 1917-18 which seemed to end been in the game for only six years and averages about dred and fifty pounds. for long periods- and'of blissful the cold cycle starting' in 1913.' Furnishes the Rythm of three jobs a week. The inventors say their ^ e m e is hours spent, skating upon deeply True there have been great changes of temperature over geo­ Even at that, the collection of music an orchestra car­ not only practicable but dnejepen- frozen ponds are correct , but the sive, costing about four thousand impression thit tiiere wa^ more of logical periods but a guess as to the Orchestra. ries amounts to about 60 pieces. As the new songs that kind of winter ' er a genera­ their length which comes close to dollars a kilometer to erect the 100,000 years is accurate figuring, TINES SQUARE' come out, the oldest of the collection are taken out of the chute, mucly less tham a railroad tion or two generations past is NEW YORK errr merely one of the delusions of the Hayes stated. grip and the new ones put in. line. J The big hall resounds with the ^good old days,” Hayes asserts. “ Within the memory of anyone living, winter now is just as cold, as chattering of hundreds of people. Matter, of Mempiy The Paris Post Office has added The tendency to mistake the un­ snowy or as mild as it always has Little groups have collected here one million more letters and cards usual for the usual because the out been,” Hayes says and again brings to its “ cemetery” this year. In and there their members discussing ^ banjo player, but a course of do so If he were not careful about of the ordina imening makes out his irrefutable statistics. rooms \ V. KWNSOIIQMINM •what -went on just before. It is an jgggQj.,g brought me to my senses the impression he would create. j round numbers, this is about , the stronger impression upon the mind “ So the next time someone wants indescribable sound, this noise of world lost a terrible banjo An orchestra drummer is just a average number which go astray is one reason why the extremes in, an argument over the “ good old hundreds of voices talking at the | j learned that rudiments of survival of that type. His business ] every twelve months. With them weather of olden days are now be-1 ^uys,’! Hayes advises a look into Elden H. Piper same time. music but the banjo must have is to get the dance crowd in the are 100,000 pneumatic letters lieved to have been usual . tho^e | tbe almanac, Comes a hush. The orchestra , j g^ye it up right rhythm and to keep it there. which go through . the tubes and ftmes, Hayes says, but also thei leader taps his violin three times i indifferent job and have never If he is a good drummer the crowd is having a good time the orchestra, half this number of postal cards. A Childhood memories retain a better Lieutenant Frank Luke, Jr., one with his bo'w and the dance has be­ will stay with him and if he isn’t you may be sure, is having a good large part of them cannot be de­ impression of huge snowdrifts than of the American aviators during touched a banjo since.” livered because of inexact address­ the World War, broVi:;ht down 14 gun. The wailing sa.xophone, the Must Keep Time a good drummer he hears about it. time, too. of ordinary weather. es. Many of then have no addreVs balloons and four planes in 17 plaintive trumpet, the tinkling But even a drummer must be Any other instrument in the or­ “ On t?ie other hand, we will play "Just as naturally the weeks in chestra can be smothered and cov- at all. wipter that, passed by with no un- days. piano and the obiquitous violin. musical else he could not stay with ...... XT '.at halls where the crowd is so cold There must be a violin, no matter the orchestra. True, his instrument ered up if it is a little bit sour. No- almost feel the draft. body worries about a violin player Bees are busy because they have bo'w small the orchestra. makes no music, but it creates the Everybody is distant and reserved who goes a little flat once in a to be, according to a report recent­ It is the foundation of any orch­ rhythm, adds punch to the combi­ and nobody lets loose with the aban­ estra, the instrument which invari­ while and a piano may be out of don that is so necessary to the en­ ly read before the Academy of nation and peps things up general­ tune without causing a great deal ably carries the melody. To have joyment of a dance. Sciences in Paris. An econoniic ne­ an orchestra without a violin would ly- of comment. But if the drummer is cessity, and not a biological need, Drums have played a large part out of time he is out of luck. I “ Playing in halls like that is be. unthinkable, unheard of and j really work and we want as few of compells the honey bee to make the utterly out of all good taste. ! in the civilization of man and some Has No Excuse wax with which it builds combs to of them have done a great deal to ; these jobs as possible.” But from one instrument in the It is “ thumbs down” and he can He notes that dances at which store food and shelter its young. orchestra comes no music, although bring civilized persons back to the make no excuses. Even the rest «'f Bees, the French scientist declares, primitive state. To see some of the orchestra won’t bear with him there is an attendance of extreme­ this instrument is probably as im­ ly yourug or middle aged people will secret wax only when they can­ portant as any other. No melody them on the dance floor it would if he makes a mistake. They can not do otherwise and refrain frotn not be a hard job to believe that appreciate a mistake once in .a invariably be better than dances at all, just a rhythmic boom and a which are patronized by the older making it when they are supplied Sa.ve 25% on your Automobile Insurance Rates evolution is a fact and not all to­ while by one of the other instru- regular noise that sounds sometimes ments but if the drummer is out of young people, with other material such as resin, like rain on a tin roof. That’s the gether a theory. paraffin, tar or pitch with which The primitive savage had as his time the whole orchestra is thrown] Children Dancers For 5-10 Liability and $1000 Property Damage ; drum, or properly, the drums, for off and consequently the whole! School children will have more they can build. there are two of them. only instrument the hollow log, which gave out a resonant tone dancing crowd. . i fun and a better time at a dance The other members of the orches­ “ That's why we have to be care-, Uian young folks who are in or near Monsieur Deibler, France’s of­ \ Initial Cost Dividend Net Cost when it was beaten with a stick. tra are bu.sy with their music. Their ful,” he says. “ And it’s for the their twenties. And at the other ficial hangman, receives twenty $12.00 I $36.00 Avhole attention is taren up with He learned to use this method of thousand francs a year, a little less 4 Cylinder Cais 5-10-1 ...... ! $48.00 making rhythm in his ceremonial same reason we watch the crowd extreme, the older people who at- the score in front of them and on the floor closely. We can tell! tend the old fashioned dances will than one thousand dollars at the 6 Cylinder Cal’s ...... — ...... 1 $60.00 $15.00 I $45.00 they have no time for idle thoughts. dances and later he made a drum pretty nearly whether the time is'jum p right in and liven things up present rate of exchange. Some peo­ 8 Cylinder C a r s ...... ! $76.00 $19.00 I ' $57.00 The kaliedoscopic maze circling for himself. I right or not and if it isn’t we ad- as soon as the music starts. They ple thinks lie is well-paid; others He found out that a skin stretch­ aPound the dance floor is something [just it until it is right.” come to the dance for a good time do not. His task certainly is not a Some 6 cylinder cars take 8 cylinder rating and vice verse take 6 cylinder ratings they have to keep in motion. If ed tightly over the end of a piece Everything, the orchestra includ- and they aren’t going to be reserv­ pleasant one but it does not keep they do that their job is done. of hollow log would give out a ed, then, must be in time with the'ed and spoil everything, him extremely busy, and he finds You’ve tried the rest now get the best for ycur money. The drummer isn’t busy with deeper sound than the hollow log crowd. They aren’t all the same, “ The young people haven’t learn- plenty of time to indulge in, his music. He sits and looks over the itself. The smaller arrangement either, for one crowd would relish g jj what reserve is and the older favorite sport which is fishing crowd, his hands moving as though was portable and the ceremonial fast dancing while another would p g ^ p jg j^ave forgotten, or have cast along the banks of the Seine. they were things apart from the dances didn’t have to be confined to not stand for anything faster than j jj. aside. It is only the boys and STUART J. WASLEY rest of him. Years of just this areas near which were hollow logs. a waltz. , I girls who are desirous of making Silk stockings are responsible INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE thing have made his hands work al­ They would carry the drums Ordinarily a Person would watch i for a new disease diagnosed by a IN BUSINESS TO HELP YOUR BUSINESS most independently of his body and around and have their ceremonial the t.*3t of dancers If he. wished 10 French doctor in the “ Revue Medi- TEL. 1428-2 th’ey seem to have acquired a brain dances when and where they liked. cale.” The malady is characterized 827 MAIN STREET. Beat of the Tomtoms p !L “ doc“ f wStchttelr tee ■ he » »''»>'» everybody will of their own. wa«hes reir IhoSdSs ’ his partner a tew moments by a cyanose of the legs with a His foot moves in time to the The rli^'thm was catchy. Anyone after the first notes of the orches- gradual thickening of the tissues music, not idly as the foot of the who has heard the noise of tom­ “ There’s the secret of the whole thing,” he points out. “ You can getU^^- folks will be on the floor which become cold to the touch. -i* leader moves, but on the pedal toms beaten by Indians knows the The patient , experiences chills and] which causes the bass drum, the queer tingling that comes into his the time from their feet, of course,' ready for the old fashioned dance but their feet don’t tell you wheth.-ir ! before the music commences, but dull feelings. cymbal and triangle to sound. His blood, setting his whole being in you have the right "hythm. Any-1 the boys and girls in between will is one of the most important jobs motion. The regular beat seems to body can walk or march to music [wait sometimes until the first num- According to the I'.test statistics, of all. He keeps the rhythm. bring the muscles of the body into that is fast or slow, but the whole her of the dance is completed.” Paris has now 35,043 fewer in­ He watches the dancers and time with it and when a drum is be­ body will not be tu-.ed to it. Freak Dances Passing habitants than in the year 1921. On governs himself accordingly. As ing beaten the muscles seem to the other hand, the latest figures he governs himself, so does he Watches Shoulders ' I He says there isn’t any more move of their own volition, as I can tell in a moment uy watch-1 Charleston or Black Bottom. They for the Department of the Seine, govern the whole orchestra. His though by the force of habit. or Greater Paris, show a steady rhythm is the r^hythm on which is ing the shoulders of the dancers i f , have gone the way of all fads, liv- Deep and low though it may be, I am playing too fast or too slow, ling and flourishing for a while, only increase with 4,628,637 inhabitants founded the tinrt of the orchestra. it is not soothing. It rather acts against 4,152,042 in 1921. House As he speeds up so does the orches­ If I am playing fast their motions to become monotonous and weari- like a stimulant, inspiring the hear­ shortage within the' city limits has tra and if he slows down the orches­ are dragged and held back with ap some. Nobody does either of these er to be up and doing. Indians used effort. On the other’’ hand, too fast; once popular dances and nobody been forcing people to search homes tra follows his also. their tomtoms for stirring up the playing makes them strain them- cares about seeing them done. They at a few miles distance, the city Enter The Druininer warlike feeling in thev- tribes just selves to stay in time. ] have passed into that limbo where Elden H. Piper is a drummer. proper being more and more taken before a battle was to take place. “ When I see that they are mov-1 repose the turkey trot and many up by hotels and ofllces. By day he is a clever designer and The drum was as an integral part ing naturally and easily I know '1 another old step, draughtsman in a prominent Hart­ of the ceremonial of becoming have hit the right combination.] The.waltz is coming back, slowly The world’s biggest garage may ford machinery factory. At night wrathful as the pantomime of the Needless to say, I stay there all surely and even the fox trot is he comes home, has his supper, be turned out of the twenty-five dancers. The dance would have through the evening. | slowing up, Mr. Piper tells us as the miles of tunnels and cuttings of the dons his tuxedo and plays the been nothing without the drum, al­ A drummer has a lot of tirr^ to result of his observations. A few drums. The factory is forgotten neglected railway line running though the drum itself was almost think while he is a four-hour years ago the waltz had almost dis- through Paris and the suburbs- It until morning. sufficient in itself. stretch in a dance hall. He doesn t . from the program of pop- Almost everybody who attends was built for the Exposition, in The dances changed as the years need his music ati.cr the first two ^^g dances, but it has come back 1900 and has been almost entirely dances and other social functions or three times he plays a tune so popularity went on, but the drums still re­ neglected since the subway system knows Elden Piper. He has been mained. . It developed, of course, he sits and watches the crowd as he fronnorinv one of H^;e main props of Bill drums. The leader has to watch the is included quite frequently in came into operation. from the skin on the log, but even orchestra and the rest of the m ust-/he programs of the dances now. There are now more than two tVaddell’ ] Orchestra lor the past six at that in its far advanced state it and a h.jif years, and if a dancer in cians have to watch their music. 1 He says also that he has yet to million motor-cars in the Paris is still the hide of an animal The drummer just drums, on and ^he new Klnkajou dance per- area and the progress of the motor Manchqker doesn’t know him by stretched over a framework of name or by sight his education is on, watching the whirl go round. If formed to any extent. He doesn t Industry is endangered by the pros­ wood. he has any weighty problems which: it will ever be as popular pective buyer’s diflaculty in’ hous­ lacking something. It came to be used for signaling Practically every dancer in Man­ need thoughtful concentration he as the Charleston was. It doesn’t ing his car. It is therefore being purposes later and the clans were chester and hundreds outside of probably trots them out and has it juat strike the public fancy, proposed to convert the old rail­ gathered together with the drum­ Manchester have danced to the out with them. He has plenty of Mr. Piper talked at seme length way system into a great circular beat. The beat of the drum was the rhythm he creates. This applies to time and a sort of second sense in-}on drumming and what it is, and motor-road, with garages capable signal for the gathering and the ar­ the older people as well as the forms him the second he is dropping, then he divulged a dark secret. It of holding several thousand cars rangement of the beats told a out of time seems that his father was a mem­ dotted along its circumference. youths, for he plays old fashioned story. kjiff equally well with the modern What He Thinks About ber of the fife and drum corps in New Performarjtce The First Newspaper popular music. Mr. Piper v/as asked point blank the lltle New Hampshire town in Lived Here 16 Years The drum was the first news­ what a drummer thinks about. which they lived. paper. Tribes far away from the “ Why,” he said a little uncer­ The boy Elden, then two or three FOUND HIS MONEY To tell a little more about him. , New York—^After driving from he lives on Winter street, is married parent settlement learned the news tainly, “ we think of a lot of things. years old, was mascot of the com­ I suppose I might say that we think Union City, N. J., to West New and has two children. A native of by the drum. Some tribes had in­ pany,- and had a uniform just as tricate codes of signals in which of the same things anyone sitting brilliant as those of the bandsnien. York, Grant Saddlemin discovered New Hampshire, he has been a alone would think of. It might be that he had lost somewhere along ThcCX)ACH, resident in Manchester for the past they could converse by means of He went with the band on all Longer, lower, more rugged and powered the drum as intelligently as they anything and there Isn’t anything marches and was never known to the route a handkerchief in which 16 years and outside of his affilia­ special that would come to mind. was rolled $470. He went to bed, by an improved valve-in^head engine— tions with orchestras, is more or could by word of mouth. shirk. $ Civilized people who fought “ We might speculate on the num­ “ I don’t remember it and all I but not to sleep. After.midnight, he less well known. ber of times a certain couple will dressed and retraced his course on the Bigger and Better Chevrolet offers a He wanted to know what a per­ tribesmen in this country, India can say is what my father told me,” and Africa used to wonder how the .circle the floor during a number or he said. “ He used to tell me that foot. In the gutter of a busy street type of over-all performance so thrilling son could write about a drummer. we might make a mental comment intersection he found the handker­ The Touring He was told Njat there was plenty news of their movements was car­ on the scarcity of girls, or the un­ I could march all right on the level or Roadster • .*495 ried from one tribe to another. but that he had to carry me up all chief— and the money. that it has created wildfire enthusiasm ’. 0 write abouv'.him— and their is. usual number of red dresses. We The For on Satur*. y last Elden Piper Runners with messages could not might even speculate as to what ha.-i the hills. throughout America* Coup* s I .‘595 played his thousai <^th job. A little go so fast as the news. The drum­ become of those ephemeral dances t ming of the tomtoms kept up in­ T h «4 'D oof, item, tucked away "tn the t-ail-end which have come and gone within! 40,000 HORSES KILLED TO AID Nev^r hefore has there been such motor Sedan^ *675 part of a story of an Odd Fellow cessantly and the beats of the the past two or three years.” drums told their stories to the Whatever they think about, they MEAT SUPPLY FOR EUROPEAN STUDEBAKER car vkltte—marvelous new beauty, sensa­ The Sport celebration, noted that Mr. Piper CITIES. CidirioletN s s 0 0 9 was playing that night for the tribes miles distant. have plenty of time. It’s barely pos­ tional pe\y performance, and greatly thousandth time. Soldiers were rallied in the face sible that some of them don’t iA lC TA TO 'R ::-:/ The Impesfal M of defeat by the drum. It was the think at all, but the less said about Rockford, III.— Prom a small hnproved quality * ♦ • at the most amazing Landau • • .*715 Rather like a story out of the plant started shortly after the close book. Queen Shahrazar saved her first military band and even now that the better it will be for all of the "World War, the . Chappel prices in Cnevredet history. UtlUirTn^dc . * 4 9 5 neck when she married the king no army will march without the concerned. 4'D oor Sedan drum to keep the time. The men Playing in an orchestra isn’t the Brothers ■ Abattoir of this city, (Chassis O mI,) by telling him a story for each one which during the year just closed of a thousand and one nights. The march further and easier when worst way in tne world to spend an You need only to see and drive this sensa­ their movements are rhythmical evening, Mr. Piper says. In fact, he slaughtered 40,000 horses, has Light Ddtuerr •375 result is a classic and everybody grown to a plant of monster pro­ tional new car to know why it has every­ (Chassis OnI,l knows now what the Thousand and and the drum gives 'them the rather enjoys it. When he’s there rhythm. with his musicians he has as good portions. Incidentally, the plan Is where encountered a public reception of All prices 1.0. k niiifc One Nights is. a time as the crowd on the floor. ■ the only institution of its kind In ktidUgsn.^. Elden Piper might be able to tell Drummer Boys “ It’s easy work,” he admits. the United States.. history-making proportions—why every­ Check as thrilling stories as the queen did. Drummer boys used to be a part Car loads of wild horses cap­ of evry army. Young fellows they “ There isn’t any heavy lifting to do Betteif than m ile-a';. D divered Certainly they .would be up to date and the pay is usually good. It helps tured by >vild horse hunters of the one esms it the world’s most desirable low- were, hardly more than children, and they would undoubtedly be in- out on the family exchequer to western plains are shipped to the m inute speed for priced automobile* Come in today for a T h,r iaclpde terecting. But he doesn’t talk a but they had their part to play. some extent and it is also a recrea­ plant here. Broken-down steeds, hiiadUag and fii #!T great deal and if he knows any of They played in the march and they tion. whose working days are over, are 24 hours—A record oemonsb^oh! ~ charges avails' those thrillin,g stories he usually played during the battle. They also received at the plant and given a “ We have a lot of fun and the for stock cars belo’w keeps them to himself. played with their drums muffled more fun the crowd has the ihore merciful death.. He knows drumming, however, when the brave ones were being we have and the better we can T ie wild . horses, it Is said, are 1! $ 1 4 0 0 and his skill with the trap shows laid to rest on the field of glory. play.” being secured for.about ^2 per' it. He is a valuable members of They played the rogues’ * march The crowd on the floor has a hea3, while broken-down Dobbin H* A . Waddell’s combination and hafe been when some poor unfortunate was great deal to do with the orchestra, will bring In $5" to $10 to the own-r A Big One-Prof it with this bard since he began to walked off to spend some part of Mr. Piper says. They create an at­ er. These animals are' collected dnjm in public. Now and thfen he his life in a prison cell. mosphere and the excellence of the from a wide area and shipped to Ciiiiier and K nox Stroets plays tvith other orchestras when The drum has been a symbol music depends on the way the peo- the l)lant. his own is not engaged but he is the since before history. It is a, symbol pl are enjoying themselves. While the bulk of the horse meat drummer of Waddell’s Orchestra now and always will be. It Is the “ In some halls,” he says, “ we is shipped to Europe, American cir­ CONKEY AUTO CD. South M anchester and the orchiestra wouldn’t be the first thing that a young boy wants find a jolly crowd, especially in the cuses and animal acts use a large A t the Center •amc without him. ind although they keep it hidden, little country places. We are right Quanity of the flesh. Owners of "I didn’t always drum,” he says. -here is many a man who would de­ in our element then and we can play dogs too purchase the plant’s pi'o- AT "I had the idea once that 1 could light in beating a drum and would like Whiteman’s crew. If the crowd duet.

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i \ MANtoStriift isvyrwS ii- BjissMIy -.^Thomas HAapd Sou 14.520 II.IS'I ‘ pgpeFCm . * • 4 T ;8 9 « Barbara ...... 10.860'"Wetherell. Ro Dynch. 'Edward Rymarzick. Rudolf ... WethereU. S. Jozepl^'i6^' 17.930 *•’ • •• 14.781 • • * ^ . -8 Wfapatdn, Lev£ '■* • -s .^ i DAILY RADIO PROGRAM. I Sadoski, Davids^.. 15.025 WininmA Clinfen 19.11!) •(4 ' l l Madden Arps. .. 29.250 Badozinski, Chas. . . 10,480 O. E. ii 10:00—Charlotte and Mary. Leading DX'Statiloas. *22.290 43.07)! Saturday February 4. 10:10—Two dance orchestras. Madden, Alex . ■ 'Saimond. ' Paul and W ll -Q. •‘The Merry W idow ," a light opera 309.»—WTAM, CLEVELAND—760. 475.9—W SB , ATLANTA-i-63p. Md^den. ’ J. B. ' , 16,420 > Oulseppa ...... 10,350, Willis Harlowe 10.23'i In three acts, with Jessica Dragonette, 6:00—Neapolitan orchestra. 8:00—Walter Damrosch with WJZ. $10,00® Maghell, Marla et a l /.. 43,960 SU James’s church prop. 64,120 Wilson. -Rachel 10;035 9:00—W JZ Philco hour. - s soprano. In the leading role, will be 7:00—Cleveland orchestra. IdcGuife. j'ames ...... 12,800 12,726 Wlrtalla. Sopthle est. 31.750 broadcast as the Philco hour feature 8:00— Pocahontas Indians. 11:45— Roger's red head club. , < s > Salonik., Julius*...... through WJZ and the Blue network at 9:00—Willard Cavaliers. 526—KYW. CHICAGO—67a. Mahpney. Cain ...... ' 14,535 Sanderson. Henry Est. 12,125 Wood; Julia . .. /• ^ 17.225 7:00—Children's program; .concert. 18,910 y o'clock Saturday night. Paring the 10:00—Wandering minstrels. (continuod from ;iage 1) J * H ' MabPhey, John . : . . SahAey. George H. . . . 15,445 W ood,'ll. T...... 43.380- short mid-winter tour ol the New 635.4—WTIC, HARTFORD—56a 8:00—Walter Damrosch ,wttb WJZ. Ilaberern, Michael and 85.165 27.830 9:00— W JZ Philco hour. Mannihg, Arthur E. .. Sargeant, Minnie .... 11,352 Wopdbridge, Georgip W., York Symphony orchestra, Walter 6:30— Sea Gull dinner music. Andrew Walek . . 10,145 13,350 11.460*' Pamrosch has arranged a vocal pro- 8:00— Walter Damrosch with WJZ. 10 too—Congress carnival. Cheney B rothers...... 17,103,08? Manning, -Jane E...... 10,030, Woodhouso, Charleij- 11:32—Kentucky serenaders. ,,A-. Haekjstt ^ Bros. 107,597 Sass.'William . .'--V gcajn by well-known singers ac­ 9:00— W JZ Philep hour. Cheney Farm,...... 66,430 Manchester Athletic As- Schaller, Louis ...... 17.260 Woodhonsc, James companied by ah orchestra conducted 10:08—Bond danen omhestra, , 399.4—W B 8M , CHICAGO—n a Hack0tt T Hathaway - - >sPc^tiiw, ...... 10,560 estate ...... "...... 11.560 by Richard Hageman, to go on the 428,»—WOR, NEWARK—7ia 8:00—Orchestral artlgt«K, Cheney Homestead . . . 31,33» S-Chendel, Herman and 11:00—Orchestra; popular' pragtiuii. Stein ...... 16.870 Manchdelejf. Community W-oodland Tobocco Co.^ 30.691 air from the Blue network station at 8:15—The Metster slngera Cheney, A. W.-Louise ■ • • • • • • • 10.815 365.6-WEBH-WJJO, CHUic A o o -« a Hahn, Joseph and Mary 12,296 • ...... 26,1^5 Wright, Hanna .Gibson 11.605 b o’clock. The vocalists will be heard 8:45—Talk; sj’mphony orchestra. and -Robert ...... 143,451 Shields. VVilliam H. .. 16.765 in solos, duels, quartets and quinieta 10:00—Vagabondla. orchestra. 8:00—Orchestra; lessopf AongOi 90,516 Hal^e, Arthur and Man'chester Construc­ Wright. James' A 14 A 3 3 The Cup and Bells ClUh and orches­ 9:00— Palmer studio program. Cheney, Annie H.' .... ^hreiber, Gustave . . . 24.355 11:85—Bay State aces. 13,27'5 tion' Cp. 226.010 Wright. John-est. 23,300 tra of Haverford College,” will come to 333.1— W B Z, N EW ENGLAND—900. 12:00—Orchestras, songs to 8:00. Cheney, Austin ...... 39,778 -liiinnie ■ Schubert, Robert .... 10.415 f'f. Wl*G to present their annual public 6:3o—Morey's orchestra, planlsL 4ia4—WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—TOa , 44,911 Hanna,.’ Alexander and Manchester Country VYright,’ Jdba Jr. 12.910 7:80—W12AF dance orchestra, Cheney, Charles...... Scranton, E. E...... 24,345 concert beginning at S:30. This en­ 7:30— Soprano, pianist. Cheney, Seth Leslie . . . 16,8.^3 ■ wife ' ...... *21,745 ciub'^v^.,. — 10,830 Wright,-Joseph' . . . 16.070 tertainment ty.ill consist of vocal. In­ 8:30— Springfield musical program. 8:00— Studio features -to l.’aa Seaman, Earl G...... ’ 14.705 344.6— W L S. CHlCAGOVtTO. Cheney, Clifford D. . . . 54.06.5 Hannon, P. F...... 16,860 Manchestefir Dairy Co, . 36,305 Wright, Rebekah 15.34)) strumental and novelty selections. 9:00— l,a Touralne concert band. 258,450 Searaad, H arry'...... 12,375 Fans of W B A L may tune In a pro­ 10:00—Musical program; orchestra. 8:30— Barn dance, banjo. lihnnoBica, Cheney, Ellen Q. ..:.. 3S.12i: Hansoh,!Annie R...... 17,909 Manchester Electric. Co.‘ [Wright, Sadie M...... 23.75'> orchestra, artists. , , Segar, Edward, E. .... 13,705 gram of Negro spirituals offered by 11:00—Broadcasts^to Far North. Cheney, Frank Jr...... 47,22» Hanson, Lorens, Est. 1Q;325 Manchester Lodge'A. F. Wright, Wllliaii H.' .. - ; 15.630 ilie Jubilee singers of Morgan College 4 4 7 .6 - W M AQ -W Q J. CHICAGO—670. 94.700 Selwitz, Israel ...... 38.420 491.6— W E A F . NEW YORK—610. 7:00—Organ recitai; orcbestta. Cneney, F. W. Co...... 1 0 7 ,^ Hare, Frank tfc Son . . . n ,« ? o and A. M...... NON REStDKXTS, at 7:30, and half an hour later the 6 :00—Waldorf dinner music. 137.045 Sharp, William ...... 16.840 Bennett High School grand orchestra 9:00— Photologue: song cycle. Clieney, Geo, W ...... \ 2 3 . i $ 3 Harlickavicz, Stephen 13.705 Mihpnester Lumber Co. * Aqkerman and Baggish 13.375 7:00— South Sea Islanders. 10:15—Theater revue, ., 19.525 Manchester Plumbing Sheehan, M artha...... 15,320 ‘ 3 2 .1 0 0 will be W M AK'a drawing card. At 7:30— Pennsylvanians orchestra, Cheney, Harry R...... Harrison, EniUy ..... 10.200 .\ndrettU.'^ Atil6ni‘o|>... this same time W NVC wili tell ol the 11:00—Two dance orchestras.. and Supply Co...... 27.360 Sheridan, Hanna and 22.500 8:00—The high linkers. 645.4— WFAA, DALLA6r’660. Cheney, Horace B. . . . 39,697 Harrison, Henry W. .. 18,745 Andrhlot, Louis . . i . '. , annual entertainment of the Patrol- '9:00— Fascinating fiddling. 39,951 Manebester Realty Co. 35.700 Julia ...... 10,900 Bansemer, Gustaves. 33.271 incn's Benevolent Association. At 10 11:00—'CellisL pianist; orchestra. Cheney, H ow ell...... Jtarrlson, Thos...... 19,265 tat', • 9:30—13111 Whipple, tuneful troupe. 12:30—Theater presentations 22,69‘3 Manchester Trust Co. 133,600 Sheridan,, John F., es-' Beacon Oil Company .. 22,275 o’clock WKI will Introduce to tlieir 10:00—Three dance orchestras. Cheney, EsL J. D...... Haiischild, Julius .... 15.760 I? listeners tlie IJIwood Ivins’ solo male 374.8— w o e . DAVENPORT—800. 63,471 Manchester Water Co. 124,755 " tate ...... 105,400 42.130 454.3—WJZ, N EW YORK—660. 8:00—Walter Damrosch With W JZ, Cheney Jihn P...... Houseman, Arnold . . . 24.^60 Bender, Solomon A. .. - quartet. 1 :3 0 - Yoeng’s dance orchestra. 9:00— WJZ Philco hour. ’ . Cheney, Dorothy and Marchuk,' Wacel ..... 16.165 Schields, William J-., / 26,360 Boynton, Frederick H 17,199 10:00— Baritone, pianist, cornetlst Hawley, L. Burdette . . 10.1 $0 14.425 jN^ Black face type Indicates best features 7:00— Freddie Rich’s orchestra. Marjorie ...... 19,070 Marks^ Karl .'...... SUcox, Nettie L...... 26,780 William L. Buckland^^ii 8:00— Vocgl program arranged by 449.7— W BAP, FORT WORTH—60a 247,34^ Haye^ Archie 40,240 Marlow, Nathan .... 20,650 Simon, Scott H...... 13,425 estate ...... 50,011) Er” Walter Damrosch, 9:00—W15AF fiddling: tunefuV troupe. Cheney, Mary .. 1...... Hayes; Mary L ...... 16,820 All programs Baslern St.andard Time. 67,097 hiarlo'W and Jaffe .... 27.250 Skates and Neiman . . . 17,000 Coral Properties Inc. .. s 58.750 I 9 :00— Philco hour featuring the musi­ 10:00— Musical program; readings, Cheney, P h ilip ...... Hayes, Stella M...... 15,945 cal play, "Merry W idow." 400—P W X. HAVANA—750. Cheney, R. O. Jr...... 91,579 Martier,’ John ...... 15,640 Skewes, Harriet .\. . . . 12,290 Circle Theater, Inc:‘ .. ; 46,001) Healey,. Jeremiah------Leading East Stations. 10:00— Keystone duo, balladcers. 7:00— Dinner music. • . Cheney, Sarah G...... 41.775 15,450 Mason, Eliz...... 12,060 Skrabaez, Charles .... 26.330 Connecticut Sumatra 272.6— WPG, ATLANTIC CITY— 1100 10:30—Soprano, string trio. 9:00— Studio feature hour. Hennequln, Alfred and 10:00— Panama music hour. Cheney, Sarah Griffin . 16,644 Mathers, Mary ...... 10,873 Sloan. Thomas G...... 24.620 I Company ..... 164.225 7:05— UinJier music, soloist. 11:00— Slumber music. . Afarie ...... 17,110 348.6— W IP. PHILADELPHIA—860. 370.2— WD AF, KANSAS CITY—810. Cheney, Wm. C...... 23,022 May, George'W, ...... 14,050 Smachetti, Fasquale .. 16,380 Crighton, Andrew lO.’. . 11,450 7:45—Talk; dinner music, 8:00—Walter Damrosch* with WJZ. Herald ^Intlng Co. .. 43,360 g ;20— Haverford College concert. 6:30— Dinner music: markets. Christiana, P e te r...... 11,100 Meisterling. Charles J. 12,290 Smith, Ernest D...... 13,935 Custer, -William .. I*,.. 15,900 10:00—Dance music, artists to 13:00. 7:00- Bedtime stories, planlsL 9:00— W JZ Philco hour. 10,690 Hewitt, John H...... 12)346- 10.850 10:0(H-ropular program; Chefs Cimlano, O ttavio...... Mercer, Estate Arthu/ Smith, Frank E...... 12,725 Podorowsky and Elman V 50,27,5 285.5— W BAL, B A L T IM O R E -1050. 9:00—Conley's feature period. Civiello, Antonio ...... 10,53.1 Hewitt, ’Mark ...... 19,740 Mercer,, William .,.;. 10.675 23,225 Studio dinner orchestra, 9:45—Studio Instrumental quartet. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. ; Smith, George E...... 13,760 Garden I.*and Company , 10:.70—Coogan’s orche.stra; organist. 464.3— KFI, LOS ANGELBSi^O. Clark, J o h n ...... 14.500 Hibbard, W. E...... 28,135 Merkel, Estate Mary .. 13.675 Glasser and Barrabee 84.750 7 :30— Morgan College jubilee ijngers. 11:00— Saturday night reVufe, Smith, George S...... 52,515 — Waller Pamrosch with W’JZ. 11.240 B. E Hillard, Co...... 45,570 Merriman, Dana S...... 11,770 17,400 6 315.6^KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 12:00— Philco hour; contralto. Clough, John ...... -Smith, George W...... 94,650 Goodale, Annie .. .. a:0o— W.1Z I’hllco lK?ur. '•g-15_Westlnghonsp bumd; talk, 2:00— Fire department orchestra. Cobum, Mary L...... 26.775 E.s^. Hilliard and C. Mer-z, Mathe-w ...... 17.890 A. & P. Company • • y' 16,388 H) ;uu_Marylander’s dance orchestra.7:1.5—R.adio club; concert. Smith. George W. . . . 13,855 461.3— W NAC. BOSTON—650. 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELAS—720. Coburn, Walter D. and K Barbour ...... 46,565 . MiRer, Anna R...... 22.807 Halpin, Stuart J. 4. 14,185 7:4,'j_Good literature talk. 11:00—Southern melodies. _ 2 0 ,6 8 7 Smith, John W...... ia.940 Orchestra; siriionluns. . Emily A...... Hobby, Walter R. . . . 25,880. Miner, A delaide...... 34,815 207,360 S;00—WJZ programs to 10:00. 12:00—.Singing steel bund. Smith, Robert J...... 70,880 Hartford Gas Co. 7 ::io— Bii.siiiess talk; pianist. Cohen, Abraham .... 11,375 Miner, George and T 280.2— W H AM , ROCHESTER—1070. 1:00—Merrymakers hour.: Holl, E. J...... 373,961 Soderburg, John ...... Higgins, Joseph A .’ lu:15—'I'wt) dunce orchestras. 6:45—Orchestra; piano duets. cole, James H...... 11,200 ' Mary ...... 17,123 15,870 13.130 3C2.8— WGR. BUFFALO—390. 336.9— WSM. NASHVILLE—890. Holloran, Mary V. . . . 22,025 S. M. W’ater Co...... estate et al g;0fl—Walter Damrosch with \%JZ. 8:00—Walter Damrosch with WJZ. Coleman, Thos. D...... 11, 121) Mlntz, Harry ...... 44.360 530,065 51,950 7:30—Kconomic history talk. 9:00—W JZ Philco hour. Holloran, Michael J. . . 27,500 Morris, Housen • i *.*. • 545.1- WMAK. BUFFALO—55C. 9:00—W JZ Philco hour. Colonial Board Co.-.... 52,474 Mdeser, Mary Jenney .. 32.425 Spencer, Florence J. ., 20.775 25,080 10:00—Studio organ recital. 10:00—’’Grand Old OpTyCf , Holbrook, Ida ...... 13',670 Kenyon. M. G. C;2'i—S\ rnciise dinner music. 11:00—Barrett’s orchestra. Comstock, Helen J. . . . 12.275 Moh^. Fritz ...... 22.890 Spilane, John ...... 10,995 16.105 7 ;:;,i_\vnA.\l piano duets. 384.4— kGO. OAKLAND—780. Hplm, Nicholas ...... 12,125 Kleiman, Louis .. •?*. 379.5— V7GY. SCHENECTADY—790. 46,03') 11,900 Squatrito, M a rio ...... 19.840 8:00— Bennett High School orchestra. 12:00— Philco hour: revue. Conkey Auto Co...... Holman, Charles W. .. 17,755 Montle, Herm an...... La-vitt, Joseph" et al. 48,100 11:55—Time: weather; markets. 17,739 Sroka, Frand and An­ V.‘. 0:00—I'opular program; organist. 2:00— Ellis’ dance orchestra: Conkey, D. Frank .... Hopper, T h om a s...... 17,326 Moore', D". C. Y ...... 14,390 Lewis Bros...... -18,525 I ) ;im —Silver Slipper oichesttu, 6:3o—S.vraciise dinner music. Coughlin, Michael J. .. 48,850 tonia ...... 13,910 X 7:30— Programs with WHAF (2 hrs.) 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO— 710. House & H a le ...... 96.870 Moore, Louise H. • ■ • • 12,980 Manebester Theater Co. 162,500 428.3—W L W , CINCINNATI—700. 11:00—N. B. C. entertainment. 13.225 12,33: Stanley, Jennie E- . . . 10,940 jj-DM — Walter Damrosch with WJZ. 10:30— Davis’ dance orchestra. Crawford, A. E l ...... House Charles E...... 22,600 Morris ,Bpd Company .. Meech Grain Co. , i .. 10,136 11:00— Buffalo dance mtisic. 12:00—Dance music (4 hrs.) Cranford, Est. John . . 18,335 10,375 Starkweather, F. W .-.. a;(j0—WJZ rhilco hour. House G. E. and Son .. 30,000 Morrison, Archibald .. 11,780 O’Meara, Martin J. 12,800 Secondary DX S^tions. Cra.wford, .William J. . 10.22.5 Staye, Chai'les A...... 15,330 10,860 Secondary Eastern Stations House, H. B...... 24,335 Moriarty, Hugh and Pinney, Lula M. ^5_V V N Y C , n e w YORK—570. 275.1—WORD, BATAVIA— 1090. Crosby, E. H...... 11,830 Sarah ...... 19.850 Steger, George ...... 11,290 Silberman and. Kahn.") 24.70A 365.8— W EEI, BOSTON—820...... 8:00—Musical program; orchestra. 27,670 Hughes, Robert and 7 ;lj_'l'\vo dance orchestras. 7:35—Soprano, trumpeter, violinist. Crowell, A. L...... MorlaVty, M.. J...... 25,405 S.tenberg, Charles .... 54,705 So. New England Tcle- 8 :00— Patrolmen’s Benevolent Asa’n. 9:30— Bible, motor talks; mpaicaU Catberin ...... • •. 14,340 7 :30— .McGrath's orchestra. 288.3— W ENR. CH|CAGp— 1040. Cubberly, Norma and Moriarty, Mortimer .. 1 0 ,2 ’2o Stephens, Harding . . . 21.450 phohe ,Co. i 12,250 Waller Damrosch with WJZ. 9:;io— Real Kstate Board dinner. Hulander,;' Ernest .... 10.760 405.2—WFI, PHILADELPHIA—740. 7:90—Organ: artists: Mocks. Wllhelmlna ...... 10,040 Moriarty) Patrick .... 19,950 Stevenson, Samuel . . . 10.700 jiaiii— W.JZ I’ltilco hour. Hultman,. Arthur L. .. 19,685 Standard Oil Company- 245.8—W KRC. CINCINNATI— 1220. 8 :00— Readings; string qnnrteL 9:00—Orchestra: artists. Cunningham, Nora et al 15,6 7-S Moske, Stanlslaw .... 10,445 Stevenson, Sarah .... 20,240 10:00—D.nnco orch., artists (2 Hrs.) 14,125 of iNew, York .... Orcliesua. pinnisL 9:00—.Studio chorus. Cushman, Mrs. J. S. .. 11,900 Humphries, John and 16,145 11,955 10:00— Ivin's solo male quarteL 305.9—WHT. CHICAGO—980. Moynihan) Nellie ..... Stone, John ...... 20,685 Stannard, ..James H.>: . — Dance orchestra. 9:10—EiilertainCrs; HnwsJIans. Cushman, Sidney B. .. 13.000 Edith ...... 10,405 12,424 361.2— W SAI, CINCINNATI—830. 1I)::{0— Dance orchestra. Mougin,' E rn est...... Strant, George W...... 20,935 State Theater ' : 17,500 12:00— Your Hour I.,eagne. 12.875 Humphries, John and t 7::;o—W10.\F dance orchestra. 461.6—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—650. Cwlkla, G e o rg e ...... ^ Boleslaw .... 14,285 Strant, Walter ...... 14,135 Thorne, Ethel W. 6::40—Dinner dance music. 635.4— WHO DES MOINES—660. D Alary ...... 10,585 10.350 b;oo —Studio program. 9 :00— Walter Damrosch with WJZ, M orz^, John ...... Straugh, John ...... 18.510 Cheney ...... ! 1.4,478 a a a p W H K , C l e v e l a n d — 113a 7:30—W F A F high jinkers. 10.78*9 9:00— Popular program; pianist. 9:00— W.IZ Philco hour. Darlin, G. E lle ry ...... Hunter, Elizabeth^ .... 11,750 Muldoon, D a vid ...... 10,175 Trant, Thomas aid Bro. J 21.060 7 rfril-SsisUf' Clul. program. 12,810 Straw, Arthur J. .... 12.415 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 384.4— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—780. Dart, M. L ou ise...... Hunnlford, William' .. 12,275 Mhrdock, George .... 18.700 Valvoline Oil Co. .... : 65,654 g ;00—Mlilfio srliEls program. 10;:i0—Great Western chefs. 10,925 Strickland, Edith-C. .. 11,550 18:60-7' • Firemen’s program, 365.6— W eSH . PORTLAND—820. Davidson, Wm. J...... Hutton, J o h n ...... 11,130 Murphy, Katherine M. 12,650 24,000 7 :30_W K A F dance orchestra 340.7—W JA X. JACKSONVILLE—830. 14,530 Strickland. Wells A. .. 17.865 Weinstock, David / t 11:00—Artlirts potpourri. X:.30—Studio program. De Forge, Emerlse .... Hutchinson, Adeline .. 55,475 Mutrle, H e n ry ...... 15,655 Wickham, Clarence.'. 71.570 lj:00—Walter Diunrosch with WJZ. 14,855 Struft, George ...... 10,220 I , 440.e-TWJR, DETROIT—680. 9:00— W.I'Z Philco hour. 9 :0 0 -WJZ Philco hour. De Mars, A im e ...... Hutchinson, Emma F. 10)825 Mutual. Heating Corp. 18.700 { g;to—WalterJiamrosch with WJZ. 283.9—W SYR. SYRACUSE— 1020. 10:00—Hour of dance music. Dempster, Mrs. J. M. .. 12.875 Suhey, Andrew ...... 13.600 \ Hyde. John H...... 13.010 Mutual Realty Co. .*.* 58,500 U U;0l»—WJZ 1‘hllco linur. r,::io—Orchestra: studio program. 405.2— WCCO, MINN.. ST. PAUL—740, Dewey-Richman Bldg.. 56.6*>0 10,34.5 Sullivan, D. J...... 14,400 10:DO— 1 'crsonalily gir1 s. 8:00—Soprano., pianist; studio prog. 9:00—W JZ Philco hour. Hyde, Margaret estate 15,976 McCann, Charles .,.. 3n;20—McKinney’s cotton pickers. Dewey-Rlchman Store . 11.500 ,'Sulllvan, Lillian ...... 13,950 0:00—Old fashioned love songs. 10:00— Fireside philosophies. Hyde, William S...... 26,810 McCaughey, Joseph and Sweeney. Edw. J...... 1 1 :00—Organist: dance orchestra. 9:30—Stutiid prograrhs; dance music. 1 0 :1 5 -Musical program. Dewey, Jane ...... 15,220 16,9-50 13,840 11:00— I.ong's orchestra; saxophonist. 13,175 Bllzaheth ...... Sweet, F. A...... 348.6—WGBS. NEW YORK—860. 11:15— Kmpire Theater hour. Diana, F ra n k ...... McCaw, Annette ...... 15,000 22.700 A tM lO —Instrumental quartet. 12:15—SoiiUiern melodies. 508.2— W O W , OMAHA—69a Dlgney, J o h n ...... 16,810 Symington, Annie .... 11.510 11:30—After theater party. 10:00—Classical program. Irons,. Frank E- ... 10,525 McCormick, William .. 93.200 468.5—VVRC. WASHINGTON—640. Dlmock, Louis C. .... 16,610 394.5—WHN. NEW YORK—860. fi::10— Rible talk; orcheslra.s. 11:00— Brown’ s Oklshomsn.s. IsIIeb, William .... 10.400 McCormick,. William G. 10,740 T 248.6— KJR. SEATTLE—860. Dolan, Edw. G...... 20,433 Tlie building of the sets for “Les 7;iin— ICnsemhlc: aitisis revue. 7;,30—W K AF dtince orche.stra. Uliano, James ...... 10.910 McFadden, James .... 11.200 Tammany, Agnes C. .. 15,925 9 :fm_;^ferlirig concert trio. 8:00—IVJZ programs lo 10:00. 1 0 :3 0 -Vnrlcd studio program. Donahue', r'rancls ....' 13,266 Miserables.” Universai Film de , 1:00—Meyers’ dance orchestra. Jackson, John .... 14.025 11.700 Tamosltis, John ...... 9:30—American week-enders. 10:00—Wardnian’s dance orche.stra. Donahue & Johnston . . 35,200 McFarlane, Peter .. • • 11.600 Frr •* : e , 01*0 ^ 01100, ■wKlch^colues to Jacobson, Charles .. 19)240 McGowan, E lle n ...... 10,150 Tanner, John H. .... 13.700 Donnelly, Robert and 11,690 the Rlaclto 'theater for aribree; dzy 14,870 Jacobson, Cbarlotta 11,510 McGuire, William .... Taylor, Francis ...... ’ 11.250 engagement 1>eginninB Sunday jN o r a ...... McKinney, George and Dougan Dye Works . . . 14,320 Podrove and Jaffe . 63.375 Taylor, W illiam ...... 10,900 night, was a gigantic uoderUklng. Jarvis, Alexander ., 4.3,405 * Margaret ...... 13,630 Tedford, George .... 18,525 Dougherty, Patrick Est. 11,965, 10,600 Three big streets' Paris—tb .3- Dunn, Dennis Est. .... 12,212 Jarvis, Emil ...... 11,830 McKinney, Joseph;----- Thibodeau, D. F, .... 11.415 Rue St. Denis, Rue des ChanYriers E Jensen, John . . . ., 19,860 McKinney, Robert and Thompson, Jennie C. .; 10.700 and the i.’te Montedour, with th)"' DAILY RADIO FD.OGRAM Florence ...... 10.350 Thompson, Mary ..... 13,075 Eia, Jennie ...... 12.525 Jobert, Estate Arls- 18.700 shops. Stalls: grocery stores, coop 49,370 ' tide ...... 10,280 McKinney, William . . . Thortfton, Hugh 21,175 era sheds. , kairurea^nK .dstabllsD- 440.9-;WCX-WJR, QETRQi ~-p630. Eldrldge, Emma K. . . . McLacblan. 'Campbell. 13,580 Sunday, February 5. - ■^Leading P X Stations. Elmaik & Rolston ..... 46,350 Johnsdnv Aaron ..... 163,4‘4t) Tinkw,rNita B. . . . 13,LO 0 ments; largd^wM^Mt^e 061- 7.00—(?f)lakette’8 Venetian: qti^erqple. Namerovsky, Rebekah . ■ 1 6 , 75-0 Tinker, W. R. Jr. . . . . 23.250 Jacques Thibaud, reputed to be 7:30— Methodist Church service. '‘479.5i-WSB, ATLANTA—63a Elliott, Edward Sr. 16.81.0 Johnson, Alfred ...... 10,540 Inthe, were reconstfucted'exacUy a« 7:20— WE.\K iheaier program. Nero, J. Louis ...... 23,515 Treat, Charles O. est. 17.025 France's greatest violinist, will be S:15— WJZ Collier's Radio hour. Emonds, Joseph and Johnson, Alfred ...... 10,000 they were in 1,830.'*,In the Rus d-:* 9:15— WJZ contralto: melodies. 9:00— W I;a F goveinnient talk. Nettleton, Emma L. .. 10,79') Treat. Robert V...... 20,050 9:15— WEAK Atwater Kent nour. Josephine ...... 27.485 Johnson, Carl G...... 10,970 Chanvriers were heaped-Up pavint'-, heard for the first time in the Atwater W.IZ Jubilee singers. Neubauer, J p h n ...... 16,7 r:i Trebbe. Emma ...... 10,565 Kent liour to be broadcast on Sund.ay 10:00— Baptist hymn sing. 526— KYW. CHlCAQO-^70. Eneman, Wm. and An- Carlyle Johnson Ma­ stones piled on shutters which niv 8:15— WJZ Collier Radio hour. Norton Electrical In­ Trotter, Alex ...... 64.020 night at 9:15 through W E.\F and the 422.3— WOR. N E W A R K -710. nie ...... 17.875 chine Co...... 193,400 rebels had torn from inside win­ 3:00— Symphony orchestra, violinist. 9:17—Good book talk. strument Co...... ' 21,280 Trotter, John B...... 10,680 dows, barrels from a neighboring Red network. Thibaud will be assist­ 10:15—Violin wizard with WJSa England, W. Harry . . . 64,169 Christine Johnson . . . 14,316 4:00—Cathcdral music hour. Norton, F. H...... 11,930 Trotter, Joseph ...... 23,000 shed, ladders, an'*, articles of furni­ ed by a male ensemble of 16 voices 7:45— Uevltow’s Sunday musIculJ 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. Enrico, Dominick...... 16,970 Johnson, Emil ...... 11,325 13,160 9:00—Three dance orchestras. Norton, Harriet M. .... Turkington, Sarah A. . 17,390 ture which the people had throwu and an orchestra under the direction 9:00— Columbia hour featuring or­ F Johnson, Fritz and chestras. vocal. Instrumental 1:00— Nutty club. O Turklngton, Stevenson 16,450 from the,top of wourcs, r'l formin.g 6 f Robert Hood Bowers. Half an hour 365.6— W E B H .W JJD . CHICAGO—820. 13.800 21,950 soloists, male quartet. Fallow, Eliza'-, eth .... Hannah ...... O’Brien, Timothy and Valuzzi, Frank . . . 17.210 a barricade. At the pfficera:'bom- later the Utica Jubilee Singers will 9:30— Americnn singers, male chorus. 7:30—Symphony orchestra; organist. 10,550 8:30—Studio program. Tarr, Antonio ...... Johnson, Harry and Mary MacKinnon . . . 15,525 Vanderbrook, C. L. • • 12,520 mand thousands of r-oldiers pass appear Itefore the microphones of 10:00- Columbia intimlnio hour with Farr, Felix'and Lucy 23,435 Fred Whlppert .... 10;350 WJZ, WHAM. KDKA and WJR. Dur­ band, vocal soloist. lu:(M)—.Siiidio urtlsts i-ecital. O’Connor, J. P.' & C. E. 10,485 VanScott, Rudolph . • • • 11.720 througli the barricade to give bat ing this program of Negro spirituals 333.1—W BZ. NEW ENGLAND—900. 416.4— WON.WLIS, CHICAGO—720. Farr, Felix and Rocco 51,750 Johnson, Nlcoline .... 15.910 Odd Fellows Bldg. ASso. Vendrillo, Pietro . • • • 14,995 tie tu the rebels, ,,n|iaKtng this one of James Weldon Johnson, Negro poet 1 0 :1 5 -Christian Science service. •j :I5— W EAK Atwater Kent hour. 115,9'Hl 10:15—Studio entertainment Fart, Frank and Antio- Heirs of Oscar John- Inc...... • • Vennard, Eliz. . . . • • • 11,220 the most thrilling scenes of "'ts kind and author, will read one of his own 2:00— Roxy with WJX.. 52,680 11:326 poems. *'Go Down. Death." Dr. Al­ 6:30— W JZ-vespers; tj«.velogue. " ' 447.5— WMAQ.WQJ. CHICAGO—670. nette ...... O’Keefe, John ...... 11.69J Vince, Angelo ...... 4 16,47.5 that has ever, reached the screen. fred G. Robyn will direct a sextet as 7:00-iW JZ''Aeolian tjrgan music; 7; 15—Steven’s S.vmpliohy hour. Farr, Frank and Teresa* 13,735 Johnsdn Raymond A. .. 10,740 Olcott, Adeline-...... 97)141 Vlot, Joseph M. et UX 34,450 , “ Les Miserables,” , is a picUirina­ it presents the operetta, "Poppies of 7:50—.Statler ensemble. 8 :00—Sunday evening musiv Vlub. 18,815 10:15— WO U Oolumhin iirondcosL Farr, James and Teresa Johnson, Raymond et. Oleott, W a lte r...... Yakaltls, Konstanta et tion of tae immortal classlc,wrUte)i Old Japan." lor the listeners of WGBS ij:l5_VVJZ Collier’s Radio hour. 32.800 59.690 14,150 by Victor Hugo which has probabli). at ;):40. Fiske O'Hara, lyric tenor, 9:15—K. and S. Indies quartet. 11:00— Dreamers program. Est...... al . 13,900 O’Leary, P. J...... ux . . . 7...i.... . • • will be heard in a group of Irish bal­ t0;li5—Springtield musical piugrnm. 344.5—WLS. CHlCAOO;Mi70. Parr, Lucy and Ange- Johnson, William S. Olson and C a rlin ...... 10,125 Yulyes, Samuel . .. 10,930 achieved more popularuy than anv lads during the Acousticon hour 491.6— WEAF. NEW YORK—6ia 7:00—Utile Brawn Church services. line Del Guerico .. 33,725 et ux ...... 17.025 OrahgP uall Corp. .... 30.025 Zwlck, Samuel . . . • • • 11,625 other novel of Its kind. The'vtory is through W K A F and the Red network 2 :00—Interdenominational service. 8:55— Vocalists, tnstrumentaiieta. 4gg.7-W F A A , DALLAS—600. Parr, Lucy and Celes- Johnson, Francis .... 20,370 Orfitelil. Michael ,.... 18,30)1 Waddell, Maybelle . • • • ' 22,550 laid during the reign , o f terror at 5:30. Mr. O’ Hara will be accom­ 3:00— Young People’s conference. 1,171,503 panied by a male quartet and a salon 4:00— Bedford V. M. C. A. program. 7 :0 0 - Billie class; Gospel snhgs. tlne Cervlnl ...... 10,000 Johnson, Robert . 13,610 Orford Soap Co...... Waddell, Thomas •* • • 13.325 which locked France in one of the 5:30—Acousticon hour featuring Fiske 9:15— WEAO Atwater Keirt hour. 16,575 orchestra. This program will be fol­ Parr. Rocco ...... 22,250 Johnson, Thomas and Osano, Orbano ...... Wallace, George . . . 12.270 bloodiest ■'Wars ths w o"li has- eve*’ lowed immediately by martial selec­ O'Hara, lyric tenor. 10:I5— Victor Oakley, baritone. 12.775 known— the French Revolution. 6:00—Violalst. pianist. 12:00—Dunce orchtstru. Parr, Teresa & Phillip 30,576 Ellen ...... 11,630 ' ' ' P Walker, William est. tions a.s interpreted by the Weymouth 17,175 T wo solid -years were spent tp. mak­ Post Band. Roxy 6:30—American Legion band. 374.8— w oe. DAVENPORT—eoa Fay, Mary Est...... 16.225 Jones, Ralph ...... 12,775 Packard ,E. C ...... 16,310 Walsh, William , .. 8 :00—Congiegutinnal services. ing this - gantic motion picture an.i and His Gang wt!l take their weekly 7:20—Capitol Theater program. Felice, Luigi ...... 22,560 Jonei;, William and Paganl, ’Vincenzo, Dan­ Waltz, A n n ie ...... 10,275 stroll in the afternoon for the enter­ 9:01)—T.nik. David Lawrence. 9 :1 5 - WEAK Alwuiei Kent hour. 34,800 Wapplng Warehouse • • 60,200 the cost totals well up td a million tainment of the Blue network listen­ 9:15—Atwater Kent hour featuring 10:15— W E A F Biblical drama. Perris, Geo. W...... 13,886 ]^Tary 13.375 te and Aldo ...... 325.9— KOA. DENVER—926. 10,545 Watkins Bros...... 311,180 -'"nrs. , ., ers. Jacques Thibaud. violinist, Ferguson. Thomas . 16,990 Joyce, Thomas ...... 17,960 Pallelt, John ...... double male octet, orchestra. 9:45—Catholic Church services. 11,490 Palmer, John ...... 11,990 Watkins, C. E...... • 19,725 In bringing this marvelous scred-i Black face type Indicates best features 10:15— Mibliciit dtiimu. 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—S6a Flliere, Jules ...... 16,200 Watkins Lakeview De- spe<:tacle tO Manchesjpr at ne ad­ 384.6— WGBS, NEW YORK—860. l7:’20 -W E A K theater program.- Flllere, Leontlne...... 17.400 Paris, Gottlelb ...... 10,950 velopment ...... 18,495 vance in prices. Manager Cumpbill All programs Eastern Standard Time. 9:40—Operetta, "Popplea of Old Jap­ 8:15—Dinner hour program. • Finley, Katherine M. 13.160 Kanehl, A u gu st...... 29,725 ParkS) Isaac ...... an." 9:15—WEAF Atwater Kent Dpur. Patterson, William ... 35,560 -Watkins, F. E. . . . 23,78)1 again displays his ability as a she v- in;l5— W E A F Biblical drama. Fish, Edward L. .... 13,770 Kapehl, Mary 27,100 Leading Bast Station". 454.3— WJZ. NEW YORK—660. Kanehl, Wm. and Meda 49,430 Pearl,' Stephen D...... 19.46.5 Watkins, est. Mrs. J. E. 18,090 man. There will be two eofdplote 1:00—Gold Strand group. 449.7— W BAP. FORT W ORTH —600. Fish, Geo. L...... 12,960 18,170 showings of this feature on' Sun­ 2:00— Roxy and His Gang. 9;0l)—Orchestra, artists (3}4 hrs.) Pentlandi Sarah...... 10.47.5 Watson, James . . . 272.6— WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. Flavell, Elizabeth ..;. 16.605 Keeney,' Everett ...... 11.965 day. The, first lorformance Is at ‘J:10—Uoventhal’s concert orchestra. 3:60—Ensemble, contralto, violinist. 384.4— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—7{p. Keeney, Herbert S. . . . 33,640 Perrett and Glenney .. 31.5 2«)Weir, G eorg e...... • t • 12,600 lu-iiO—Vocal. Instrumental soloists. ;t:5.5— Vespei's; radio rervicea 9:30— Music lover’s bAur. Fogarty, Margaret and P-helps, Frank L. .. • • 16,180 Weldon, Annie . . . 1 • • 83,610 6:46 and tho second at 9:00. ^ .5 —WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 6:30—Cook’s travelogue. 10:30—Organ recital. 11,060 Keeney, Wilmer .... 12,043 Est of Wm. H. .... Pickles, William P. .. 39,605 6 :;>D-W.IZ Cook's travelogue. 7 :0 0 -Aeolian organ music. 346.7— W J A X . JACKSONVILLE—880. 26,720 Kearney, Edward D. .. 15,910 6:30—Orchestral dinner music; Foley, Michael ...... Pletrowskr, Albin ..... 12,600 7 ;0{i—"All-Hungarian" program. 7:;! Foulds, Wm. and Co. Keith, Q. E., Keith Fur­ Plquard, V ic to r ...... 302.8— WGR, BUFFALO—990. James Weldon Johnson, Negro 12:00— Packard concert orchenra. Fox, Minnie and Sarah PltWh and: Calhoun . . . 16,350 1:00—Dance program. 1 . niture" Co...... 49,073 7 :31)— Presbyterian service. poet. Thornton ...... 10,430 Kelleber, Mary and Pltklh, Fred...... 16,680 9 :1)0—W EAK government talk. 10:15— Don Amalzp, violin wizard.' 405.2— WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL— 740. 18,405 19,6iO 9 ; 1.S—WEAK Atwater Kent hour. 348.6—W IP, PHILADELPHIA—86a 8:15—WJZ Collier's Radtoihour. Frachey, August F. .. 10.965 Pltklii) Richard Est. .. Helen ...... 11,260 545.1—W M AK. BUFFALO—550. 4:00—Lecture on psychology. 9:15— W E A F Atw^ter^ Kent hour. Fradin. J u liu s...... 25,313 Kellum, John H...... 10,160 Pitkin. Hobt...... 3*00—WOR Symphony; band (2 hrs) 10:15— Little Symphony orchestra. 10:15— WJZ violin wizard. Friche, Emil A. Est. .. 14,165 FlanO) Frank and Cece- 6 :3 0 - Armbruster’s ensemble. ^ -V 315.6- 5KDKA. PITTSteUROM—960. 10:46— Municipal organ I'ecJtal, Kemp, Samuel and Think What You Say, Say What You Think^ G ' • 11a- . . .‘ ...... 10,200 7:;;5—Christian Science service. p J .1.1:00—Church service. 336.9— W SM . NASHV1LLE-!S90, Anna ; ...... 33,032 14,865 9 :00- WOR Columbia prog. (2 hrs.) 2:00— Roxy with WJZ. 7:20—WEAF theater program; lalk- Gammons Holman, co. 15,150 Kennerson, Nora...... 10.460 Podrove, A b e ...... 428.3— W L W . CINCINNATI-7 0 0 . 7:00—Episcopal Church service . 9 :1 5 -W E A F Atwater Kent hour. Gardner, -Matilda .... 10.800 12,875 Pdhlman, Minnie .* . -. . 10.02.5 7:15— Presbyterian service. 8:1.5—W JZ programs (2V4 hrs.) 384.4— KGO. OAKLAND—7«0. Kildish, John ...... 14,36(t 8 :1 .5 -WJZ Collier’s Radio hour. 280.2—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 9:30—standard Symphony, orchestra. Gardner, Thos...... 12,806 Klseman, Adolph ..... 16,465 Pola Luigi ...... 7 :0 0 -Eastman Theater hour. 10:35— Baptist Church service. 10.400 Polish Grocery Co, ... 18.475 \V%atType 9:15— Bandbox orchestra. Geer. L. BE.- Kittell, Robeirt ...... 23,665 10)214 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 8 :00— I’kistman School recital. 422.3-KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. Getzewich, Amelia . . . 12,785 Klein, Annie and FonflcelU, Peter ...... 6 ::io—W E A F military band. 9:00—Tommy Weir, tenor. 9:30—Standard Symphony orchestra. Porterfield, Clarence A. 12,205 9:15—W JZ programs (1 hr.) Glblin, Mary ...... 14.120 Samuel ...... 10,035 7:20—Studio program. 10:3Q-Organ recital. Powers, . Mary, Anna 8:00—Christian Science service, 379.5—W GY. SCHENECTADY—79a 11:00—N. B. C. program- Gibson, A’nne Est. . . . 10,475 Kleincjchmidt. Michael . 10,625 10,420 You 9:uu— WEAl' government talk. 10:30—Christian Science service. 11 :30—Selger’s concert, orchestra. 16,100 KnoOa, Adolf ...... 26,280 and iUlz. Snow ..... 9:15—W E A F Atwater Kent hour. 3:30— Eastman Symphony orchestra. 344.6-WCBO, ZiON-:87a Gibson. E. H...... Prentlc#, Thomas N. . . 10,92!> 10:15—Cavaliers; Gill’s orchestra. 4:00— W E A F programs to 10:46. 9:00—Mixed quartet, trie, artiste. Gillman, Lillian S. . . . 11,865 Knolla, Albert F...... 12,680 * 11,335 Knbfla, Arthur A...... 22,800 proctor', Jan a...... Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Statiops. Gilman, Martin ...... 22,040 1M 90 iPrunell,'Gertrude .... ^ 8 .4 2 5 10,092 Knolla, William A. .. Should Use ; - 608.2—W EEI, BOSTON—590. 1 1 :0 0 -Organist: Frivolity club. - 275.1-W O R D . BATAVIA—1M0, Giovanickl, 'John .... 12:00—Oakland's dance orchestra. 8:00—Watchtower orchestra. . 1 Guntepero, John .... 29,300 Kpbls, Hugo ...... 1 3 !9 6 s , ** 7:30—Concert orcheatra, pianist. Quinn, James 16,233 BARBER SHOP QUARTET V, 9:15-WEAF Atwater Kent hour. 405.2— W FI, PH ILAD ELPH IA-740. 9:00—1. B. S. A. lecture. * .» Glastonbury Knitting Kottke, Augusta ...... 10,800 James H. and 254.8—WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220. 6:00—W E A F violalst, pianist. 10:00— Bible lecture. 'V » ■ Kowz, Konstanty .... 10,835 Quinn, OLD SOUTHERN . * 0 ;Iij_'W E A F Atwater Kent hour. Company ...... 120,800 10,000 9:00—Studio musical program. 288.3—WENR. CHICAGO—104a Krah.^F. A., 14,315 Co. 10:15— DSnee orchestra. 10:15—W E A F Biblical drama: 10:30— Samovar orchestra, artlsla Gleason, John E...... 11,460 JAZZ 4ei.6_WCAE. PITTSBURGH—660. Kratt,' Edward R...... 24,060 361.2- ^8A I. CINCINNATI—830. 305.9— W H t , CHICAGO—980. Glonney - Hultman-Sea- Ray, william J. Estate. 17,445 8:15— Congress string quartet. 6:30—WEAF projrams (4 hrs.) Kurlowicz, Hlpolit .... 11,660 SEMI-CLASSICAL 365.6— W eS H , PORTLAND—82a 7:00—Al Carney, organIsL ' m&ii 98,700 Reardon, Julia and Eltz 10,000 9:15—W E A F Atwater Kent hour. 9:80—Country side cathedral. HIGHEST HAT Light Opera , ' 10:15—W E A F Biblical drama. 6:30—W E A F mlilfary band. Glenney, Margaret 1. .. 11,200 L Reid, Winnie A...... 11,085 265.3— WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 7:30—Baptist Church service. 422.3— WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—710. 12.646 Lamenzo, Antonio .... 25,600 Grand Opera * 9:00—W E A F government talk. 8:30—Church services. , . Glenney, W. 0 ...... 1^130 Rich. Martha B. EsUte 6:30— WInton dinner concert. 98.646 Lantelri, Gaetona .... 10,740 Rich, jwchard O...... 19,635 7:30—1. B. S. A. program. 9;15_Strand organ recital. 41&4-KHJ, LOS ANGEl.E8-f72a Glenney, W. G., Co. .. CHECK what you like best or write a letter of. ’ 8:45—Roy .1. Crocker, pianist. 293.9—W SYR, SYRACUSE-1020. 10:00—Church services. Glenney, Wm. Est. . . . 26,060 Larson. Hannah B. .. 12,47'.i Richards. N. B ...... 100,285 352.7—W W J. DETROIT—850. 6:30—Sunday dinner concert. 11:00— Studio concert. Golway, Elizabeth . . . 11,935 Lasala, Blago ...... 10,725 Richardson, Jonathan . 22,923 kind of program you wish us to Use in our BROADCAST 9:00—Studio piano recital. 7:30—Grace Wliito studio hour. 384.6—KJR. SEATTLE-860. Laufer, Jake ...... 1 0 ;3 8 5 9:15—W E A F Atwater Kfr.* hour. 8 :00—Automobile show. G'oodsteln, L e n a ...... 17,660 28,166 Richardson, Samuel . . every Tuesday at eight o’clock from W E A F apd th e Red 394.5—W H N . NEW YO R K-760. 4'68.6— WRC. '.VASHINGTON—1)40. 10:30—Methodist services. 10,480 Lent!, Jobh ...'...... 12,996 Richartlson. Wilson . . . 13,700 12:00—String trio, mezzo-soprano. Gprdon. James ...... Chain. j " 10:10— American celebrity hour. 6:00—W E A F programs to 10:45. Gordon, Thos...... 11,076 Letburneau. Antonia .. 15,900 RiPiey, W P" i F ...... 30.475 Levchuk, Michael .... Gorman. Elizabeth . . . 10.160 26,850 Robb, John ...... 12,385 THE SEIBERUNG SINGERS Gorman, Michael .... 66,685 Lewis. Adeline ...... 10,695 Robb, Josiah ...... 10,075 V ■ ' , 7:00 Station WCAC will broadcast for many years, has been revived 164,466 Lewis, Clementine .... 11,280 Rpbb, Matthew ...... 14,19*) N a h ie ...... S t r e e t ••eeeee*«*e« Gorman, Patrick, Est. Lewis, Philip ...... 85>,1S0 Robertson: G race...... ll.OOC on this same frequency till 8 from time to time. Its music is Gorman, Walter ...... 21,170 32,260 p. m. Litter. Sarah ...... 13,100 Robertson, W. W...... ^own ...... Own a . .car familiar, especially the waltz which Goilee, J. Watson and Little and McKinney .. 67,665 Roblnsoh, Christine 8:00 R.C.A. Hour— New York .Minnie ...... 10.465 ivr/c Little, Alexander and 18, 135. bears the name of the^plece. The Admr. Symphony Orchestra under the Graham, Thos...... 16,260 10,640 Robinson, Jennie . .. .- . 22,000 Travelers Insurance Co. John ...... Fill out and send to direction of Walter Damrosch motion picture production of “The Grant, Ellen A...... 18,760 Little, R. O...... 34,610 Rogers, Alex ...... 10,20') Hartford from N.B.C. Studios. Merry Widow” gave the waltz a Grant, Florence C., Little, S am uel...... 10.255 Rogers, Ann J...... 18.1*35 ’ 1 9:00 Philco Hour — “ Merry Wi­ permanent place among, standard Robert B. and Mark Loomis, A rth u r...... 18,018 Rogers, Gertrude B. ... 57,880 . B. Cow les...... 18.0T6 535.4 m. 560 k. c. dow”— from N.B.C. Studios. songs. V Loomis. Charles . . IS,010 Rogers Pa-per Co. .... 257. S41 “ The Merry Widow," with Jessica Grant, Louis L...... 48.070 LobeCf.^John ...... 10,880 Jloger8..Thoiua8 J. ...; 13,535 Porterfidid Tire WorM Dragonette and Colin O'More in 10:00 Hotel Bond Dance Orchea­ Grsen Hill Estates . . . 18,700 Lockwood. Edward .. 10,180. Rogers. Willard B...... 16,435 THE HOME OF SEIBERUNG‘ ALL-TRRADS 34,830 1‘rogram for Saturday the leading parts, will he sung In tra— Erall Heimberger, Director. Greenwald. Mildred .. Lnettgens, Margaret .. 10.300 Rohaii, James-J. 12.4J-> Spruce and Pearl Streets, * " Spath Maailiepter . tabloid form through WTIC of The I Grezel, A lfr e d ...... 19,420 Lundberg, o> A. F...... 18.60& Rublnow, WllUam’" . . . . 148,85.* 6:?S p. m. News Bulletins. Travelers .tonight. This, operatta, 10:80. Correct. Timje, Kews - and Qrpzpl, Bmtl fk Rose «• 21,500 Lunt' JlHson Co. 28,9|0 Rtmdo. ChrlsUws S s t . . S 8 .« ;5 ^ X ./*. ‘ 'l. , ■ 0:30 Sea Gull Dinner Group. which has been popular in America Weather, ^. V ' iGrisweldt Vraaeis ..«• 10,880 X^ydali* £. .^A- 18.070JR. LfMotte Russell .... 14. 71)) «C%|4£kl4C1C«4C«%.'W ■ I . . Im CBESTW XC^roy; gVpW G. HERALD, SAimPAT, rBBBDAET 4,1 »^ ; ■» V.

decline of births With the grow- narrow skirt, good for sports, per«? MODERN F A S fflO M S M ing vogue of the robe-chemifle. The baps--and-more -hygenie-than the j^isf'.year of 1927 shows -np with long ones, jbut the biggest enemj Sfaly’ 57,363 biiths on French soil'. . maternity e'fer had,” “ ■We French', a people extremely WhafFrahee needs now, accord­ jealous of our/ freedom ahif Inde­ ing to the doctor, is another Em­ press Eugenie to launch the mode ;^'T- pendence, are conipletely under the BIRTHRATE IN FRANCE domination o f the dreissmakers and of the crinoline skirts. designers. They axf onr Dictator LINDY” IS 26 Pari.— Modern fashions are res­ who have decreed tkat the wonien ponsible for declining birthrate in should be flat and as thin as pbs- Prance today; according to one of slblp/ They brought in the rhort. her well-known doctors. Three-Minute Summary of the Remarkable Careen?^ About 750 Promiaent Re- “ 7'he ‘ fashionable straight line,” he flays, "Is the wojrst enemy of fecondity. What our venerable HAVE You HARD Of the Most Famous Youth in.tf£hfi«»World pnblicaos Will Attend Mc­ fathers once respectfully named an "interesting condition” 'hks become WOOD^OORS Kinley Association Ban­ for our French ■women, a ridiculous EB. 4, 1902— Charles A. Lindbergh bom at Detroit, one. "Walk for miles through city If SO th.ey should be waxed Alich. or country and ypu will not find quet. Exceptional For one who will confbsa her situation.” frequently to preserve the fin­ September, 1910— Entered the Force School, ^Wash­ Figures show that the number ington, D. C., while his father was a Minne­ of French births had steadily fal­ ish. sota Congressman. Non-Legislative Year. len off with, the shortening of wo­ man’s skirts. In' 1920, when skirts We have the electric wax pol­ 1912—Saw an airplane for the first time, near Washington. were still reasonably long and full. ishers a n d Johnson’s floor tyax. \ June, 1918—Graduated.frora Lillie Falls, Minn., High School. An especially large group of in­ Prance reported 150,790 births. In MONUMENTS September, 1920—Matriculated at the University o f W i^ h s in fluential Republicans are planning 1921, when they began to shorten. Grave markers and orna­ there were only 117,023, and in the We rent the electric wax poi- in mechanical engineering. to attend the annual dinner given mental stone work of every de­ U in honor of the memory of Presi­ following, year the number fell to $2.00 per day. 1922 dent McKinley by the McKinley 70,579. scription. • 1927 Association of Connecticut, to be 94,671 births were numbered in Gadella & Ambrosini Februarj— Left the University to enroll in fljlng school at held this year at Hotel Stratfield, 1923, during a feeble counter-at­ Manchester Green Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 28—Went to San Diego, Cal., to order “ The Spirit o f SL Bridgeport, Wednesday evening, tack of the long skirt which was re­ Shop at East end of Bissell St. Louis.” February 8. Already 450 persons pulsed in 1924 and the number' Store Near East Cemetery. April 9—Took his first airplane ride. ‘i/i again went down to 72,216. From May 10—Took off from San Diego for St. Louis at p. m. on have applied for tickets, and at Phone 74 Telephone 1168.-12 May 2 ^ R e a d y to “ solo” but unable to furnish necessary’ bond 3:55 then on, there has been a steady the first leg o f “ the greatest flight in history.” least 750 are expected to be pres­ to insure against damaging plane. ent. Both the ball room and the May 11— Arrived at Lambert Field, S t Louis, at 8:20'a. m.— 14 main dining hall of the hotel will June— ^^de his first “ double parachute” jump while on -a hours and 25 minutes after leaving San Diego. be required to accommodate the “ barnstorming trip” in Nebraska with another aviator. • % guests. The unusually large atten­ May 12— Left at 8;15 a. m. for New York. .Arrived, Curtiss dance Is especially notable in view 1923 Field, L. I., at 5:33 p. m. of the fact that tjils is a non­ April— Bought his first plane — a Government “jenny” — at MAY 20—TOOK OFF TOR PARIS FROM ROOSEVELT FIELD legislative year in Connecticut. Before Securing Automobile Insurance Americus, Ga., for $500. In it he took his first • solo AT 7:52 A. M. Thq mam speakers for the eve­ flight the next day and a week later started a cross­ ning wjlf*he Governor John H. MAY 21— AT 10 P M. (5 P M. NEW YORK TIME) CAUGHT country flight to Minnesota. At Meridian, Miss., he took Trumbull and Colonel William J. HIS FIRST GLIMPSE OF THE LIGHTS OF PARIS. his first passenger up for $5. Donovan, Assistant United States LANDED LE BOURGET FIELD J0:24 P. M. Attorney General, of Washington. V . i . v / . 1924 Invocation will be delivered by the May 27— Visited Brussels, Belgium. Reverend Alexander Alison, Jr., March 19—Enlisted as a Flying Cadet at Brooks Field, San May 31— Received by King George and Queen Mary o f England. rector of the First 'Presbyterian Antonio, Texas. Church of Bridgeport. Edward L. June 11— Arrived in Washington amid wild welcome. May 30—Scattered his father’s ashes over the family’s Minne- Kelly, vice president and treasurer Consult Our Office June 12— Made a Colonel and given Distinguished Flying Cross of the McKinley Association will sola farm. September — Trans­ by President Coblidge. act as toastmaster. ferred to Kelly Entertalnm'ent will be furnished Field, San An­ June 13—New Ywk welcomed him in unparalleled fashion. by the Republican Glee Club of For Rates tonio. June 16— Rweived the $25,000 Raymond Orteig prize for his Bridgeport, consisting of forty male voices. The glee club made its flight. first appearance at the McKinley We represent stock and dividend paying •June 17— Hopped off for St. Louis to bring its “ Spirit” home. jNovember— Enlisted dinner held in Hartford last year, when they were received with much companies which are non-assessable. in the 110th Ob­ June 18—Lindbeigh air mail stamps issu'ed. enthusiasm. servation Squad­ July 20—Left Mitchel Field, L. 1.. to begin the Guggenheim tour The followipg will be seated at ron o f the 35tb WhcKS at 6iilt? o f 75 U. S. cities in the ih^rests o f aviation. the guest Governor John H. Dmsion, Missouri Trumbull, Colonel William J. National Guard Nov. 13— Had the honorary decree o f Master nr Science o f Donovan and J. Henry Roraback, HOLDEN NELSON, andcommis- Aeronautics bestowed upon him by St Joseph’s College, Chairman State Central Commit­ sioned a First Philadelphia-his first hoporary degree. tee; the officers of the McKinley 853 Main Street, Park Building, ^outh Maiicltester Lieutenant. Nov. l i —Prwented by President Coolidge with the Hubbard Association, President. Arthur Connor, Bridgeport; Vice President Gold Medal of the National Geographic Society—the 1926 and Treasurer, Edward L. Kelly, eighth to receive the awabd in more than 40 years. Bridgeport; Secretary, Clarence G. i^April 15—Made bis Willard, New Haven''; the executive ' first flight as an Dec. 10—The National House o f Reprewntatives passed by acclamation a resolution to award him the Congressional committee: Miss Bridget Lester, air mail p i 1 o U- Medal o f Honor. Prldgeport; Ernest Christ, New from Chicago to Britain; Mrs. Al*ce P. Merritt, AN N U AL STATEMENTS SL Louis. Dec. 13—Left Bolling Field, Washington, for Mexico City. Hartford; Edward W. Goss, JANUARY 1, 1928 September-Idea of Dec. f4—Arrived at Valbuena Airdrome, Mexico Gty, at Waterbury; Mrs. Clara Coker, East Haven; W. Ellery Allyn, Water­ a trans-oceanic 2:39 p. m. fii^ t came to him ford; Mrs. Ernest E. Rogers, New Dec. 22— His mother arrives to spend Christmas with him after London; Daniel F. B. Hickey, one ni^t while an airplane trip from Detroit Stamford; Mrs. Helen E. Lewis, AETNA UFE INSURANCE COMPANY piloting his mail Stratford; Raymond F. Gates, Wil- plane. pec. 28—^“The Ambassadop of Good Will” leaves Mexico City limantic; Miss Katherine Byrne, to visit Guatemala, British Honduras, Honduras, Salva­ December—Went to Putnam; George R. Sturges, Wood­ dor, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, PaMma, Colombia, Vene­ N e w Y ork to bury: Miss Mar^ B. Weaver, New zuela, Vfrgin Islands^ Santo Doromgo, Haiti, Porto Rico gather data on a Milford: Elwyn Clark, Had'dafn; and < Mrs- Claudine Maitland, Middle- CONNECTICUT flight to Europe. town: R. Leland Keeney, Somers; HARTFORD Mrs. F. O. Vinton, Eagleville and the following state officers: Lieu­ tenant Governor J.'Edwin Brainard, Secretary of State Francis A. Pal- MORGAN B. BRAIN ARD lotti; Treasurer, Ernest E. Rogers, PRESIDENT New London; Comptroller, Fred­ erick M. Salmon: Westport, Attoi'- year will be the playing of Senorlta ney General, Benjamin W. Ailing. “ OLD FRISCO” AT de Ak arez, the pretty Spanish ten­ JACK HOXIE STARS Others at guest table, Stn.m Labor 78th ANNUAL STATEMENT HIGH POWERED nis ,aampion. She is without doubt Commissioner, Harry E. Macken­ or,d of the most accomplished wo­ AT CIRCLE TODAY zie, Bethel: Mayor F. William STATE TOMORROW man athletes in Europe. 'Besides Behrens, Bridgeport; Treasurer, AETNA UFE INSURANCE COMPANY RADIO STATION being a wonderful lawn-tenfilii Town Committee, George S. Hill, er, she is also an expert aL skiipg ( App0Ri*s in “ The Fightins Bridgeport; and Benedict M. Hol­ Dolores Costello Stars—Two CAPITOL STOCK $15,000,000 and skating and has been passing Three” With Pauline Freder­ den, Hartford, a few weeks doing these sports at Features Today. | ick in “The Nest.” Among the prominent Republi­ ASSETS ...... $338,746,659 OPENED AT NICE St. Moritz. She is also a splendid cans who have signified their iuien- Delores Costello, daughter of the ______j golfer, hunter and angler', and if tion of attending the banquet are: famous Maurlce,-^and one of the big that is not enough, she also speaks, Jack Hoxie, popular idol of mil­ LIABILITIES ...... 297,743,577 lions of screenfans, is one of two Collector of the Port Harvey P figures In several battles now going Nice, France.— The Riviera now | reads and writes five languages and Bissell, Ridgefield: Collector of In­ on in Hollywood, is the star of the has a high-powered Radio-sending is now engaged in writing a book of the starring actors in the double SURPLUS TO POLICYHOLDERS...... 41,003,082 bill which is scheduled for.the Cir­ ternal Revenue, Robert 0. Eaton, big feature which the State will post. Realizing the need of an ap­ on sport lor womc::. North Haven; Judge Alexander W. present .■ on Sunday evening, “ Old Everyone who comes to the Ri- cle theater today and tomorrow. He paratus strong enough to be heard appears in “ The Fighting Three” Creedon, Hartford: Representative in Payments to Policyholders San Francisco.” all over Europe, the different Casino voria knows the little old woman Albert E. La'wry, Fairfield; Judge Life Insurance Paid for The story has to do with a Span­ who sells newspapers in : klosque. and the other picture on the pro­ 1927 ...... ? 901,174,039 During 1927 ...... ----- $ 55,121,762 authorities got together two years gram is “ The Nest,” starring Pau­ Wm. Larash,, West Haven; Superin­ ish heiress who is kidnapped by a ago and began jj^eir experiments She is seventy .years old but every line Frederick. tendent George C. Etskine, Conn. Paid Policyholders Since half-caste boss of the underworld with a small post. After a year of morning sees her there at 5:30, Her Reformatory, Cheshire: Compensa­ Increase in Life Insurance and nffered for sale in a subter­ little niece brings her two-meals a Jack Hoxie has one of the most 295,668,268 Organization . . . -aj-a ‘ ^ 685,101,490 tests, a fine broadcasting station difficult parts of his long movie tion Commissioner Fred M. Wil­ in Force ranean auction room dim with the has just been opened at Juan les day and she works right through career for besides his usual amount liams, Waterbury; Representative Increase in Assets . . . . 38,337,838 fumes -of the poppy and garish Pins. until nine in the evening. John M. Mallon, Jr., New London; Life Insurance in Force. 3,226,688,735 with teak and sandalwood and gild­ of roping, shooting, rooting and Meanwhile, the “ P. T. T.” , the The other day she took a half­ Shell Fish Com. Howard W. Beach, 101,747,087 Increase in Surplus...... 6,651,314 ed drigons. There Is a burning day holiday, the first one in ten fighting, the cowboy Is called upon Premium Income Government Department of Posts, to do some real acting. And he New Haven: Richard Covert, New story of love and unselfish devotion Telegraph and'Telephone, Is plan­ years. She took a street-car to a Britain; Dr. Charles LaMoure, and the climax, one of the most ter­ little suburb and visited an old does it to perfection. ning a wireless installation in Nice. Olive Hasbrouck, the charming Mansfield: State Athletic Com. 15TH ANNUAL STATEMENT rific ever pictured, is the “ great Whether it will supersede the new friend, but came back the next day Thomas E. Donohue, New London; 21ST ANNUAL STATEMENT fire” which ended the sway of the saying there was nothing like work heroine of “ The Cohens and the post at Juan les Pins, or simply Kelleys” adds considerable charm Bank Commissioner Lester'E. Ship- underworld. complement it ,is not yet deter­ after all. pee, Killingly; State Agent, Ray­ Delores Costello is glorious as as the heroine, whitothe supporting mined. cast includes such talented screen mond F. Gates, Wiilimantic; Na­ the wrbngfd and vengeful senorita, Still another sign of these mod- tional Committeewoman, Mrs. Alice AETNA CASUALTY & AUTOMOBILE and Warner .Qland, as the sinster players as Marin Sals, William -ern times is the big aerodrome SOVIETS ARB IMPORTING Malles, William Nestor Daily, Wil­ W. Russ, Shelton; Deputy Labor boss is ,5up«bi'„Alah:. Crosland’s yhich is being pushed to comple­ 20,000 MERINO SHEEP Commissioner, John. J. Burke, direction, sho'ws rare understanding liam Ives, George “ Buck” Connors, tion among the hills above Nice. Fannie Warren and Bert DeMarc. Windsor Locks; Clerk of the SURETY COMPANY INSURANCE COMPANY and the photography smacks of Hitherto, the Riviera, has had little Moscow— Twenty thousand full- House, Danlel F. B. Hickey, Stam­ wizardry. Among the greatest of Some critics declare there are aerial contact with the outside blooded merino sheep are being im­ few possibilities for brilliant dir­ ford; Compensation Commissioner, CAPITAL STOCK $2,000,000 CAPITAL STOCK $5,DO0,000 historic dramas is “ Old San Fran­ world. But now, in spite of the ported from the United States and Albert J. Bailey, Norwich; En­ cisco.” ection in the western picture, but multiplication of tra. e, de luxe, Germany by the Soviet Government for those few we recommend a view grossing Clerk, William Harney, A s s e ts ...... $31,601,484 A s s e ts ...... $20,466,664 The features at the,State today blue and golden, and thb^veat Im­ to put the.Russian wool growing In­ Hartford: John, B. Byrne, Putnam! are “ AJGehtleiiian of Paris,” star­ of some of Albert Rogell’s produc­ L iabilities...... 19,077,452 Liabilities...... • • 10,904,548 provements in the railway'■•eervice dustry on Its feet. About 14,000 tions. Never once does the director Representative William H. Judd, Speefal Reserve ...... 750,000 ring Adolphe Menjou, and “ The to the sunny South, a regulto pas­ of th^ animals have been bought in New Britain: Representative Mrs. Special Reserve ...... 1,000,000 Great Mail Robbery,” a story of the touch upon the tried and true situ­ Surplus t^i Policyholders...... 8312,116 senger air service is looming in Utah^and Idaho and 6.000 in Ger­ ations. Never does hfe have An old John Crawford, West, ort; Judge J. Surplus to Policyholders ...... 11,524,032 Marines' and the mails which they the not too distant future, and many for breeding purposes. Moss Ives, Danbury; Senator Increase in Surplus... $2,383,549 Increase in Surplus.. .$2,195,843 guard. Both of these pictures are father start to get the gold In "them week-ends on the Riviera will be­ Though possessed o f some of the thar” hills. His fine deft touches Charles M. Bakewell, New.Haven; first run affairs, having been seen come practical for the Paris busi­ finest grazing lands in the world. in no other theater in Manchester make the picture a joy to the eye. Senator Charles "WTieeler, Stratford; \ nessman. Russia for-centuries has, neglected Clerk of Bills, Fred A. Scott, Hart­ since their release. ' For thrills, chills and grouches Villefranche has suddenly devel­ to raise sheep on a large scale and we heartily recommend “ The fight­ ford; Judge Wm. J. Buckley, 18TH ANNUAL STATEMENT In his latest film Menjou is still oped into a great port ol call by has peen dependent on foreign the suave, polished gentleman. The ing Three.” It makes you feel like Bridgeport: Judge Albert J. Mer­ the large steamship lines and in the countries for wool. "With high taking Horace Greely’s advice and ritt;,' Bridgeport; Representative story of the mail robbery is a con­ first four months of 1928 no fewer trast to this play, most of the parts tariffs on woollen fabrics, a decent heading west where there are real Hiram Schriver, Groton; Represen­ STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY having, been taken by members of than thirty-nine of the best and suit of clothes can’t be bought for cowboys and the inetitable “ wll tative B. H. Matbles, Seymour; biggest passenger 'ships will leave less than $175. 'Woolen vvlnter over­ Theodore Stelber, Bridgeport: the Marine Corps. lun.” CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,00<> visitors at this picturesque little coats for woni€h cost more than lun.” Representative yrank Quinlan, harbor. squirrel coats which retail at Meridan: Senator Clayton S. Boles, HENLEY WILL ATTEMPT about $300. Sej^our; Simeon Pease, Fairfield: Aissets ...... $3,537,590 TO .MAKE NEW RECORD The latest American habit to take Representative A. Lin;i 'Weather- Liabilities ...... 1,512.377 FOR ENDURANCE FLIGHT LEGION IN DRIVE TO TWO LUMBER CONCERNS head, Wiilimantic; County Commis­ root on the Riviera, is poker-dice. Special Reserve ...... • • Yd • 40,000 Among the younger set It is now , MUZZtE CHICAGO DOGS sioner George H. Bradfor4i Mont- ville; Representative Edward C Tulsa, OfcLa.— A1 Henley, sales- usual to toss the dice to see who HERE GET JUDGMENTS Surplus to Policyholders ...... j ...... 1,985,213 Fisher, Stamford; Representative manager for the Southwest Ryan will pay for the drinks. Bellwood, 111.— A campaign for R. T. Mygatt, New Milford: Repre- Increase in Surplus ...... $250,430 Airlines, Inc., and an unsuccessful The English find it adds a bit of the muzzling of all dogs in the su­ aeiltative Edward W. Hubbell, entrant in the Dole-Hawaiian air spice to life and incidentally makes burbs of Chicago has been started Judgments by default were enter­ ■ ■ ■ ■ ,i ^ ^ - ed In the Common Pleas Court at Westport; Sheriff Fred O', yjnton, derby last fall. Is planning an at­ for slower drinking. by local post of the American Le­ tempt to break the world’s endur­ gion following the death of the Hartford yesterday against twp Eagleville; Rppi^esentative, Mason ance filght' record. The flier ex­ daughter ot\a Legionnaire through Manchester debtors. ' The W. G. Manning, Mystic; ReprsentatiVe E. LIFE INSURANCE pects to .'shatter the record of more Everyone is talking about the effects of a dog bite. Glenny Co. received judgment for Newton Searles, Pomfret; Repre­ than fifty-two hours sustained American who came down by the An unusually large number of $1,128.61 against Mary L. Coburn sentative J. Franklin Bailey, Dur­ Shepard & Co., General Agent, 125 'Trumbull Street, Hartford' flight, how held by. German avia­ Blue Train, painting landscapes all people have been bitten by dogs and the Manchester Lumber Co. ham: Representative R .‘W. Keeler, tors.. the way from Marseilles to the in this locality during the last year judgment for $489.66 against Bar Wilton. . Fire & Casualty Insurance, Fid^ty ft Surety Bonds Using a Ryan monoplane, simi­ Italian border, not stopping for aii and many of the animals exainined achia Pagani. Both suits were to R . C . Knox, General Agent,. Iti^ earl Street, Hartford instant, even though the. train did were found to be affected vvlth ru­ recover payment .for lumber. lar in design to the famous “ Spirit ,. Accident & Heidth insurance of Sti Louft^C ol. Charles A. Llnd- joggle somewhat. According to the bles. In early Saxon marriages the father of the bride delivered one berghV planeT except for a larger fellow passengers they were extra­ Christmas Has been, observed as R. C. Knox, General Agent, 125 Trumbull Street, Hartford ordinarily good landscapes at that. The United States was ' one of a Christian festival since the fourth of her shoes to the bridegroom who wing spree^r =Henley hopes to be touched her head with it as 4 sym­ the last great natlcins to adopt the century, when it gradually super- -'.C______------... — - - ...... — ------^ able to.thmalS Aloft fdr more than bol of hie authority. iiiM fifty btifirfs. One of the chief attractions this national budget system. ceded January .6. the Epiphany. >r~ ■iv *t’ i I . -‘.-A Vnr,

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HEKALU, S A I U R D A Y , FEBRUARY'4 , *Vx - ^AGE EIGHT FEATURE AffTfOiES a b o u t INTEB95STING :T.' . WOBIEN '■Tsm sTTSSH iror;^ h in t s b y f o r e m o st authorities ____ -ETHEL—

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiflifflfliiiniiiiiiii«™™"""''"'"^ ‘ ‘Idea l Fashions Charief by ^ ^ o Jean Belle Hamilton This And That In u)eiGB Of ft m 'io ft Feminine Lore ZyT? ^ VAN DINE a u th o r THE BENSON MURDER CASE ^ ^ j her Markham assured him aorupuy , CHARApTEliis PHILO VANCE “On the other ^assls^the “You called on her a great deal, JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM. DUtrict duty of every citizen to assist ine doctor—so I am informed—and . . at . whites till they are very light. Attorney ot New York Connty “Penny saving” are you? then pat­ authofitlps m; bringing a rather unconventional hours. . . • Fold tfiese in as you take from fire. M A R G A R E T O D E IiL (THE to justice.. And If there is any- ronize the circulating library in -CANARY” ) „ „ „ Is this entirely in accord with your Bidwell’8 Candy store at the Cen­ Add grated cocoanut, one level cup­ C H A R L E S C L E A V E R , a man- thing you can tell me which will practice of seeing patients only by ter, For only 2c a day you can ful. Is this good? Say. boy, it’s noth­ abOQt-toTni ^ help toward that end, I shall cer­ ing but! —Cook Book Carols appointment?” read the latest books. They have KENNETH 8POTSWOODE, a mnnn- tainly expect you to tell me. faetnrer _ ____ Markham’s tone was pleasant, but new books every week, to suit all LOUIS MANNIX, an . The doctor raised his hand slight­ ' The newest thing in evening d r . AMBROISE LINDO.UIST, ly In polite protestation. from the nature df his question 1 tastes. nec-iines is the square, bodice neck.' fnahtonable nenroloBi»t knew that he was decidedly Irri­ TONY SKEEL, a proIe»«Ional bnr- “I shall, of course, It is fully a decade since it was so to assist you. if yori will but indi­ tated by the man’s bland hypocrisy, Marye’ and Mom’s letters— the populap. This cut is particularly ap­ tele- and felt that he was deliberately intimate mother-daughter dally W?L*LIAM ELMER JESSUP, cate your desires.” propriate for heavily beaded or withholding relevant information. correspondence will begin Monday! HAR^Y " sPIVELY, telepkone op- "There’s no need to beat about richly brocaded gowns. The only Before Doctor Lindquist could Don’t miss their keenly interesting other ornament on such a gown is ERNEST HEATH. Serceanf of the the bush.” doctor.” said Markham. / discussion of modern life problems. “I know that Miss Odell was a pa­ reply, however, the butler appeared the flower placed on the right or Homicide Bnrean at the door and silently Indicated They will not always run alter­ left shoulder. * * * tient of yours for a long time; and nately. Once in a while there’ll be THE STORY THUS PAR an extension telephone on a tahoret I realize that it Is highly possible, two of Marye’ to one of Mom’s ojf There still exists in the minds ot Spotawoode had none oat with not to say probable, that she told beside the desk. With an unctu­ vice versa, but don’t miss an in­ the “Cnna^y” the evening of tae ously murmured apology, the doc­ many housewives a prejudice rnurd^^ U^en he left. •»« a.ked you certain personal things which stallment! against using canned meats. Doubt­ Je.»np, on the^tchhonrd. to caB may have direct bearing on her tor turned and lifted the receiver. Vance took advantage of this op­ less this arose from the storiqs that him a cab. -Then.” said death.” «v»e heard MUa OdcB ■cream. We portunity to scribble something on Fred Hughes of the Old "Wood w^ere circulated in years past, “ But, my dear Mr. —” —Doctor whether founded on fact or not, of ran back to her <1®®' a piece of paper and pass It sur­ Shop, 15 Pitkin street, in his quest called to na <»•»» 7^^ Lindquist glanced ostentatiously at for the unusual in old crockery, the contents of some of the tinned all right.” Bnt the reptitiously to Markham. glass and bric-abrac often buys a meats furnished to the army. This ■he wa« found ■trangled. vnnee the card—“ah—Markham, my rela­ His call completed. Doctor Lind­ piece of interesting old jewelry. He clipped description of the actual thinka two men were *" .^**' '""S tions with Miss Odell were of a quist drew himself up haughtily, when ahe waa murdered, one purely professional character. now has a number of pieces that process will perhaps lead one to th em h id in g In n " 7 e a and faced Markham with chilling may be bought very reasonably. believe that meats are just as care­ Cleaver la nueationedmentions "JI®_5 w, ur. “I had understood, however,” ven­ an nllhl. Bnt he scorn. fully prepared and processed as veg­ possible source of tured Markham, “that, while what I.ln d qu lat ns a Is It the function of the dis­ St Valentine’s day has always etables, fish or anything else that Information. you say may be technically true, trict attorney.” he asked distantly, manufacturers have offered for the nevertheless there was an Infor­ been famous as a lovers’ festival. CHAPTER XVIII “to harass respectable physicians In the old days it was the custom convenience of the housewife: mality, let me say, in that rela­ with insulting questions? I did not “After the parboiled meat is (Tuesday, September 11; 9 p. m.) tionship. Perhaps 1 may state it to place the written names of all know that' it was illegal—or even the unmarried young men and wom­ packed in the can enough concen­ e n minutes later we were ring­ better by saying that your profes­ original, for that matter--for a Smart Sports Frocks Utilize trated liquor from it is put in to sional attitude transcended a mere­ en of a town in a box and draw T ing the bell of a stately old doctor to visit his patients.” Gay Scarves out names in pairs on St. Valen­ fill thoroughly all spaces. The cap brownstone house In East 44tb ly scientific interest In her case. of the can is then soldered on by I heard Vance chuckle softly, “I am not discussing now” — The one-piece sports jfrock ot tine’s eve. These whose names were Street. Markham emphasized the adverb— drawn together had to exchange means of the capping machine, and 1 myself could hardly suppress Jersey, shantung or China silk is which leaves the can completely A resplendently coiilparisoned “your infractions of the law; but Indlspensible and so often utilizes presents and promise to be each a smile at Markham’s verbose and other’s ■valentine throughout the sealed except for the small vent butler opened the door, and Mark­ orbicular accusation. But Doctor since you suggest a possibility a gay scarf to introduce a color year following. hole in the top. ham presented his card. which, I assure you. was not In my note. Inverted pleats start from a “The cans are then sent to vac­ Lindquist, it seemed, was In no pointed yoke In the front as well Valentine was the name of sever­ “Take this to the doctor at once, wise disconcerted. Assuming an mind, would you be good enough to uum machines by means of which and say that it’s urgent. tell me—merely as a matter of as in the back and extend to the al saints and martyrs of the Chris- air of beguiling pensiveness, he tian. chu-ch, however, so that the the air is exhausted from within the “The doctor Is just finishing form—where you. were last night hemline giving room for play. The froqk may bo sleeveless or have day isn’t entirely dedicated to sen­ can and the vent hole sealed ■wtiile dinner." the stately seneschal In between eleven and tw^ve?” “I will confess, in the Interests short sleeves. A suede belt to tone timentalism. 'Wliile these saints liv­ the can is in the vacuum chamber. formed him: and conducted us Into of strict accuracy, that during my The question produced a start­ with the scarf Is worn at a much ed in different parts of the world “The cans are now ready for a richly furnished reception-room, somewhat protracted treatment of ling effect. Doctor Lindquist be­ higher waistline. No. 1543 is the two most prornnentpror^'inent were a ,processing,----- _ which simply means the with deep comfortable chairs, silk her case, i came to regard the came suddenly like a tautly drawn designed for wool as well as silk Driest at Rome and a bishop in Urn- heating of the can to a temperature en draperies, and subdued lights young woman with a certain shall rope, and, rising slowly and stlffiy, fabrics and Is for misses and small bria both of whom lived back in the | to insure its keeping^, "A typical gynecologist’s se­ MARY TAYLOR. I say, fatherly liking? But I he glared, with cold intense venom, women In sizes 16. 18, 20 years. third century. ra ilio.” observed Vance, lookine if she was even aware of this milo at the district attorney. His vel­ Size 18 years (36 bust) requires around. “I’m sure the pasha him- sentiment on my porr.'* vety mask had fallen off; and 1 3% yards 39-lnch or 2% yards Children and young folks love to EPlf Is a majestic and elegant' per The corners of Vance’s mouth detected another emotion beneath 54-lnch material. Price of pattern have Valentine parties, and to re­ r. Eonage” twitched slightly. He was sitting his repressed anger; his expression 15 cents. ceive valentines. We can recall how The prediction proved true. Doc­ cloaked a fear, and his wrath but Make your dresses at home we ourselves thrilled at the sight of with drowsy eyes, watching the yourself. There is a charming as­ Home Page Editorial tor Lindquist entered the rooin a doctor with a look of studious partly veiled a passionate uncer­ the lacy affairs that came in the moment later inspecting the dis_ sortment of fashions from which mail from our boy and, girl friend.-? amusement. tainty. to choose your requirements in trict attorney’s card as if it had “My whereabouts last night Is ot of the long ago, or perhaps how an- “ And she never at any time told our new Fashion Book. 15 cents been a cuneiform inscription whose no concern of yours.” He spoke gry we became w’hen we chanced to Women Physicians you of any private or persohal af­ the coDv Import he could not quite decipher with great effort, his breath coming receive an old-fashioned comic one fairs that were causing her anxi­ He was a tail man in bis late and going noisily- setting forth some of our faults. ety?” persisted Markham- in Child Clinics forties, with bushy hair and eye­ Markham waited, apparently un­ Manchester Herald Hearts and cupids form the keynote Doctor Lindquist pyramided his of the decorations for a Valentine iQiaM. SESVieB. IHC._ brows. and a complexion abnormal­ moved. his eyes riveted on the Pattern Service. ly pale. His face was long. and. fingers, and appeared to give the trembling man before him. This party for either children or grown­ By Olive Roberts Barton question his undivided thought. ups and the cakes, sandwiches and despite the asymmetry of his fea calm scrutiny completely broke Pattern No...... tures. he might easily have been “ No, 1 can’t recall a single state­ down the other’s self-control. ice cream and candies are often in called handsome. He was in din ment of that nature.” His v.-ords “What do you mean by forcing Price 15 Cents. the form of hearts. Heart hunts, Initialed Shoe small hearts cut of red paper, pin­ As it seemed to be woman’s pre­ ner clothes and he carried him were measured and urbane, 1 yourself in Uere with your cou- rogative and duty to look after the .Name ning the arrow on a large heart on Belt with the self-conscious preci know, naturally, in a general way. temptible insinuations?” he shout­ sick. I have often wondered why Lifers Niceties Sion of a man unduly impressed her manner of living; but the de­ ed. His face, now livid and mot­ the wall, while blindfolded, 'or playing hearts with cards are usu no economic attempt has been with his own importance. He seated tails. you will readily perceive, tled, was hideously contorted: bis Size ally among the pastimes chosen. made to connect her up jvith the HINTS ON ETIQUET himself at a kidney-shaped desk of were wholly outside my province hands made spasmodic movements; science of medicine— any further, carved mahogany, and lifted his and his whole body shook as with Address ...... as a medical consultant. The dis Braised Breast of Lamb that Is, than training in a, school of eyes with polite inquiry to Mark­ organization of her nerves was due a tremor. “Get out of here—you Rub surface of meat \.'ith salt nurses or helping in laboratories, ■d ham. —so my diagnosis led me to con and your two myrmidons! Get out, Send your order to the “ Pat­ and pepper and,sear on all sides in for recently, of course, the services 1.Should a girl get a man’b “To what am I iiTidebted for t.ie elude—to late hours, excitement, ir before I have you thrown out!” tern Dept.. Manchester Evening a small roasting pan. Add one cup of women with scientific college honor of this call?” he asked in a regular and rich eating—what, I 1 Markham.' himself enraged now, Herald. Manchester. Conn.” hot water or stock and a slice or training have been in much de­ hat and coat for him, when he studiously melodious voice, linger­ was about to reply, when Vance believe, is referred to vulgarly as ' 1 two of onion; cover, and bake in mand in the latter work- is calling at her house? ing over each word caressingly. going the pace. The modern wom­ took him by the arm. a slow oven (300 degrees F.) until The first intelligent discussion of ' “ You are most fortunate to have 2. Shduld she e’ver hand him an. in this febrile age, sir "The doctor is gently hinting the meat is tender; then remove the subject has come under my ob- found me in.” he added, before his gloves and stick ? “ When did you see her last, may that we go.” he said. And with cover and allow meat to brown. se"vation recently wifh the. infor­ Markham could speak. ” I confer amazing swiftness be spun Mark­ 3., Should she ever help him 1 ask?” Markham interrupted im­ Make a gravy of the liquid in the mation that the Woman’s Medical with patients only by appoiny i ham round, and led him firmly out patiently. pan. Season with a few drops of College of Pennsylvania in Phila­ on with his coat? , ■ ment.’' One felt that he experi­ The doctor made a pantomime or of the room. Worcestershire sauce and a table­ delphia is the only institution on (A * Answers enced a certain humiliation at hav­ When we were again in the taxi­ eloquent surprise. • MMANS spoon of mint jelly. The shanks ot the continent devoted exclusively 1. No, let him "wait on himself ing received us without elaborate cab on our way back to the club, most meat animals make delicious “ When did 1 see her last? . . • to the training of women for the if one has no servant-. ceremonial preliminaries. soup stock and if you wish to make Let me see.” He could, apparently, Vance sniggered gaily. practice of medicine and surgery. 2. No. Markham, whose nature was op­ "A sweet specimen, that! Para­ a particularly nice soup stock, buy recall the occasion only with con As it is so poorly endowed,^ and 3. No. posed to all circumlocution and pre siderable difficulty. “ A fortnight noia. Or, more likely, manic-de­ . D A Y - a lamb fore shank. Wipe it thor­ —------. ' ------r leads such a “ hand-to-mouth” exis­ tense, came direct to the point. ago, perhaps—though it may have pressive insanity—the folie circu- ALLENE SUMNER. oughly, cut in pieces, then put in tence, its students must devote SCARP NEOKi. "Tiiis isn’t a professional con­ been longer. I really can t recall. laire type: recurring periods of whatever seasonings you particu­ larly desire; cover with cold water, time needed for studies to the rais­ sultation. doctor: but it happens . . . Shall 1 refer to my files?” maniacal excitement alternating You’ve probably noticed the at- allowing about one quart of water ing of funds to keep it going. Collarless frocks are more and that 1 v.ant to speak to you about “That won’t be necessary,” said with periods of the clearest sanity, t mpt to get udiences to sing now to one pound of meat • and bone. At medical school, women are This black suede shoe, edged with more incorporating some type of one of your former patients a Miss Markham. He paused, and regard­ don’t y’ know. Anyway, the doc­ Margaret Odell.” tor’s disorder belongs in the cate­ being made by some of c • movie Simmer for three hours. The result merely tolerated— they are first gold and with a rhinestone initial scarf Into their fashioning. A ed the doctor with a look of dis­ houses. They Hash their songs upon will be a jellylike liquid that will there on suflerance. A woman’s holding down one corner of the beige flat crep^e frock has a clevef Doctor Lindquist regarded the arming affability. “ And was this gory of psychoses—associated with gold paper-weight before him with the screen with such er-ouraging make a delicious broth. status in the average medical turned-back tongue, was seen scarf that hangs below the gar­ last visit a paternal or merely a the maturation or waning of the vacantly reminiscent eyes. sexual instinct. He’s just the right comments as. “ Come on now— Don t hool is the same as that of a male cently on a smart woman in Paris. ment’s hem in the rear. professional one?” be afraid—everybody in on the If you have ever had any experi­ “Ah, yes. Miss Odell. I was just age. too. Neurotic degenerate—• sent to Wellesley or Bryn Mawr. “ Professional, of course.” Doc chorus!” and not more than one or ence in removing the paper from a The odd part of it is that women SMART TOUCH. reading of her violent end. A most tor Lindquist’s eyes were impas­ that’s what this oily Hippocrates is. unfortunate and tragic affair. . • two fearless souls will pipe a lone wall you know what a tedious, end­ doctors are more in demand every sive and only mildly interested: In another minute he would have The smart woman cap have a In just what way cart \ be of service note. less task it is. Every member of the day. especially for children and but his face, I felt, was by no means attacked you. . . - My word! Its feather in her hat any time she to you?—You understand, of course, family will take a hand in the job childrer’s clinics. They are also the unedited refiection of his a good thing I came to the rescue. Bashful Us I because most thrifty housewives wants it, according to the latest that the relationship between a needed for girl’s’, schools and Col­ Such chaps are about as safe as We boast about the great Prog- Uhi-nk the work can be done by the style. One Cardinal red mushroom physician and his patient is one thoughts. leges, and for industrial plants. “ Did the meeting take place here rattlesnakes.” ress we have made since Grandpop members and save the money to­ felt has a tiny feather stuck right of sacred confidence------” It is true that male physicians or at her apartment?” (TO BE CONTINUED) wns a boy but we are lnfy’tely L^j^j.jj ^he expert work of paper- through the top of its crown. H m i e Y o u r “I understand that thoroughly. more self-conscious, inf®rionty-Kg^jjgjQg by a professional decora- are specializing on the health and complexed and apprehensive of However, a resourceful woman diseases of children. This Is called ScribbUn^ by the appalling title of “pedia­ •iSV/ what people will think than were ^be plan of using a small PENCIL our'forebears. Grandpop "would ^and sprayer to spray the walls, trics.” So far, only the larger cities MRS. ADA M. IVXHTHB' "Jnalfm warble forth “Darling Nellie Gray section wet down was allowed have gone in for the special child doctor to any extent. There, is an MERRIFIELD < anywhere and anytime he felt like for thirty minutes and the SANd it, but though most any of us would paper came off readily. enormous field for this work in the Teacher of really like to sing “Just Once ------smaller cities and towns. Mandolin Tenor SAOjo Bridge M e Again” with the exciting rhythm ot Raspberry Cream Pie The field of pediatrics Includes the preventive and corrective as Mandola 1 the rno-vle organ, we don’t care. 2 eggs to a mixture of 1-3 Ukulele Mando-Cello Daily Health Service Somebody might turn around and gygar 3 tablespoons cornstarch, well as curative medicine for chll-- Another Tenor Guitar Plectrum Banjo LouMb Rice, world famous gra p h o to^ .’ grin at this spectacle of unleashed q.g teaspoon salt, and beat slightly, dren. Parents who have seen the HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL Banjo-Mandolin can poMtively read your talents, virtue* b y W. W. WENTWORTH emotion. Stirring constantly, pour 2 cups of wonders worked by these specialists Ensemble Playing for Advanced end faults in the; drawings, w x d s m d by World Famed Authority (Abbreviations; A— ace; K—■ ------scalded milk over the mixture in making ailing sickly children what note that you scribble when * lost It Isn’t “Equally” Place in double boiler and cook un- over into well strong ones will have Pupils. king— Q— queen; J— Jack; X— Agent for Gibson Instruments; ip thought” . _ Woman doesn’t jwant to^^ be | thick, stirring again. Add 1 tea- no other doctors for their growing any card lower than 10.) Odd Fellows’ Block Send your“ 8Ctibblmg8 or sqjMture equal” says Count Hermann Key- gpopp pf vanjlla -when thoroughly families, as a rule. Women are for analyrfa. in 1925 was 4.34 per 1000 births 1 serling whose “Book of Marriage' cooled, and pour into a baked pie At the Center.— Room 8. Mon- head, cutfroma bos ^ Mffltsito p « a ^ sad p r e n a t a l c a r e c u t s d o w n specially fitted for this work. ten cents. Address LodM Xke, care at as compared with a rate of 4-54 gives him the right to rpeak pu the j gbell. Shortly before serving cover day. Tuesday', Wednesday and d a n g e r s in c h i l d b i r t h for the period of 1910-1914, a 1— In leading against a suit subject of men and womep. “ She is 1 ^op 1-2 pint whipped cream Thursday. PAGLE PENCIL CXX, NEW 'YORK O X Y rate lower than that for the Unit­ when should you take in really striving ror supremacy, ^bich 1-2 cup of raspberry b y d r . m o r r i s f i s h b e i n ed States. tripVsV American women got the habit bas been folded, Studies made by Investigators your ^ predominating from earliest pioneer Rhinestone Shn Editor Journal of the throughout the world incline to 2— Is Q 10 X a stop ; , , times,” says Keyserling,' “due to Parisian spring chapeaux will Medical Association and of Hygeia, view that the most Important fac­ 3__ ^When should partner lead U er scarci ^ and the t- eat demand stress irregular, droopy brims the Health Magazine tor in controlling deaths in child­ his own suit in preference to | for women.” flowers placed in novel positions According to the public health combinations of felt and straw, leg­ B E S T F O R ‘ birth is prenatal care so that the opening his partner’s suit? reports issued by the United Staites W h y N o t? horn and crinoline straws as well as condition of the mother may be The Answers That sounds reasonable enough Public Health Service the death watched during the entire time. black, navy blue, almond green and 1— As soon as possible. If a girl knew that she 'wRs so es-1 other greenish colors. Some of the rate of mothers per 1000 live It Is necessary to observe the births in 1925 was 6.5 as compared 2 ______Probabilities favor it.sentlal to a man that he had sold j^ost novel models have a band un- strictest cleanliness at the time of 3 ______Only when certainhis' of great­entire tobaccj cr... in order to tjjg brim, fitting close to th with 6.6 for the previous year. the birth of the child, a fafttor often The mortality rates for colored er control in his own suit. bring her from across the ocean, ^ead. The tight-fitting toque, how disregarded among the/poor. mothers in seven states were con­ she’d naturally hold the whiphand. I ever, will continue to complimen DietRRd Exerdke INDEPENDENCE BLUE. siderably higher than for white And she handed the trait on to her ^^e tailored or sports suit and will Many obstetricians advise diets mothers, in some instances more great-great-great-grand - daughters, of light weight felt or the popu with increased amounts of sugars A wool voile sports frock with P a re C lea n than twice as high. Thus in Ken­ even if they’re not in such uomand | bakou straw, and with a great deal of fluids in flared skirt and nipped In at the in a day when nqen don’t n-ed ■wives tucky the rate was 13.8 for colored waist bodice comes in the new In­ aqiiA.4 for white mothers per 1000 the earlier months to help over­ as badly as the early colonists did, Cocoanut Whip come tendency to intoxication. dependence blue. The belt is of and when it’s much easier to ob­ Use this simple recipe for corn­ M ilk live L rths. ^ \ darker blue suede. starch pudding, new. You’ll find it U. 8. Has Highest Rate / They also recommend a restricted tain one when they - . The only question xs how long takty, delicate, and not so hard to It Is commonly asserted that the diet.in the later months to over­ Pasteurized come the tendency to put on fat. SCALLOPED SKIRT. can the tradition last in the face do. In double boiler put your milk, United States ranks with those The skirt of - a French walking of new- circumstances? two cups, now let this heat. One countries having the highest mor­ The exercise taken by the pros­ pective mother must be light, hut suit in fine black rep has its skirt cup of sugar, to It add while In a tality rates for mothers. It scalloped .around the bottom and dish you beat yolks of two eggs, a serted that the reason for the high­ golf, automobile riding and walk­ FLOWERED MATERIALS. ing are not too strenuous if not In­ the cuffs of the coat matching. pinch of salt, cornstarch, two table­ Je He H ewitt er rates among the colored Is the spoons. This makes dessert as dain­ dulged in to excess. Flowers are blooming all over lack of skilled attention during f u r k e r c h i e f . ty as you’ve had In many moons. 49 HoU S t. •' P h ^ 2 Q S « childbirth. On the other hand, the roauciorn coat! spring materials. When milk scalds pour thickening The waltz originated in Prance, A new black broadcloth colored patients are much more kerchief collar flqwers are more apt to he moa in. Beat till it sets just right. Meaa- silver cloth evening purse. from Paris has a A rhinestone sub sblhis from this likely th have complications than was modified In Germany and be­ of black I ernlstlc interpretations rather than vhile have whipped the two came popular throughout Europe fashioned —of - a triangle the reproductloai of liust eeaaon. ate the white. . iajhe^alniitei^ _ 1 clljjjj.ed karacui. A In Victoria - ifeg n o r t a ^ rata

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PAGE NINE : - MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928.> \ H ■ -■ I ' i -Ti

/• :" f '■ 4> Crack Hartford Skaters y GETS FAT CONTRACT New Haven Hillhouse To Take Part In Program Trounces Manchester Hockey Game A t The End

Barring some unexpected action of Old Jupiter Pluvius, the K {Fast B nketbafl Game Prom- locals Score Only Three NEW YORK TO GET ice skating carnival will be held at the Centei^prings pond to­ morrow. This was the good word given out by the carnival i$ed his or her name for the local B. F. T. proceedings as this will be cleared. Ba^CiR. Johnny Boyle has been added to rkces which .will start promptly at Petresemolo, If ...... 4 0-0 8 Held In Chicago. The program starts at 1 o’clock the roster '•f the Rec Five and will 1 o’clock, should do so this after­ Radin, I f ...... 0 0-0 0 sharp with the local events. This be. la uniform tonight in the game noon. Names can be forwarded to Lockery, r f ...... 1 0-2 2 will be followed by a long period New York, Feb. 4.— ’The gallant with Taftville at the Rec gym. In Arotsky, r f ...... 2 1-2 5 of speed and fancy skating in which either Director Lewis Lloyd of the the preliminary game, the Com­ By DAVIS J. WALSH. Recreation Centers or Director Michael McTigue apparently is Thompson, rf ...... 1 0-1 2 I. N. S. Sports Editor. some of the leading performers in doomed to obscurity as a result of munity Girl’s will meet Winsted. Jerry Fay of the Community Club. Beline, r f ...... 1 0-0 2 New York, Feb. 4.— If there is New England will be present to his brave but {eeole>siand agahost The first game will begin at 7:45 Gildea, ...... r.. • 3 2-4 2 to be a third episode of the Demp- show their wares. To top off the However, it will not be too late the youthful and aggressive Lao and the second at 8:45: H^b Angeli Frledler, c ...... 0 1-1 1 sey-Tunney serial, and the betting afternoon, the North and South will to enter the events at the pond. Lomski, the Aberdeen assaesin. In a Taftville is bringing ' a strong De Anglis, I g ...... 1 0-0 - seems to be 7-10, even and out that clout each other across the beak There will be three classes. Junior ten round bout here last night. team to town, “ Mundy” Normandl, Glick, r g ...... j... ..1 0-0 - it can’t miss, it will be held as far under 14; intermediate under 18 The former light heavyweight Harris, Brown, Murphy, Eagleson Haley, r g ...... 0 0-0 0 with hocky sticks. as possible from the Jurisdiction of Heading-the list of star skaters and senior, above. Further infor­ champion had many of tne motions and Dessinger constituted their the frowning fathers of New York mation regarding the events can be but hardly a flash of the old sta­ 14 6-13 34 who are coming here will be Fred lineup when the ^ec lost at Taft­ boxing, the writer was informed Kapitke and Helen Cosker of Hart­ secured from either Mr. Lloyd or mina that has carried l»m> along- for ville a few weeks ago. Manager Manchester (9) today at Madison Square Garden. Mr. Fay. so many years. He was only a shell B. F. T. ford. These two ice sharks are Clune is hopeful his charges -will New York, it seems, is to get the The hockey game which will top You might be laughing, too, if you had a funny thirig like that In last night and it is not conceivable Healey, rf ...... 0 0-0 0 recognized as the very best in New come through^ tonight and add a '' f Class AA championship fight be­ England in speed skating. They off the card ought to furnish fire­ your hand and had just signed a three-year baseball contract call­ that he will endure many more 1 victory to i.,the Diamond-Match Kerr, r f ...... 2 1-1 » tween Tunney a'M the Sharkey- works and then some. To say that ing for a salary well up in five figures. Charley “ Gabby” Hartnet, of beatings before he announces he is A. Boggini, I f ...... 0 0-0 0 hold the championship of Hartford, I scalp. Delaney-Heeney-Risko survivor in Connecticut and New England. the North End and the South End the Chicago Cubs, has another reason to look nice and pleasant, though, through. I The regular Community Girls line­ Keeney, c ...... 0 0-1 « June in order to pander to political of this merry little hamlet are bit­ because he is the best catcher in the National League. That funny The old bpy couldn’t carry a Dowd, r g ...... - 0 0-1 0 These triple title champions can be round against Lomski. He fiddlul up Is WW available and therefore insistence that Rickard hold his counted upon to give Manchester ter rivals would be wasting space. looking thing he has in his hand is a bat or something that the Cubans the teaffi' will play under its own N. Boggini, I g ...... -0 2-5 - .next heavyweight championship in for three rounds to conserve his en­ fans some real entertainment for Everybody knows it. A veil of use in their national game, Jai Alai, which is said to be the fastest name instead of the Rec Girls as Shannon, rg ...... 1 0-0 2 the town where he does his ordin­ mystery clouds over the exact line­ game in the world and which has become a vogue in Chicago. _ ergy an i then i'./und he couldn’t the quarter-or-so it is hoped they budge the blond youngster with his was announced yesterday.Several 3 3-8 9 ary business. will contribute when a collection is up which either team will use. Jac’t of the girls had planned to go to .Once this feature is accomplished Stratton is selecting the South End best shots. , Score by periods: at neither great expense nor gain, lifted to help defray expenses. In Bloody Fight Boston to see a swimming meet but Manchester ..... 0 2 / 3 4 - 9 addition to Kapitke and Miss Cos­ team and says that he will use this will not be held until next Rickard will look elsewhere for the “ Dusty” Mays, Garrett Hassett, It was a bloody encojinter. Lom- New Haven .... 7 7 11 9 34 ker, there will be eight or ten other skl suffered a cut in the comer of week Friday. 1 big clean-up with Dempsey and Stanley Mason, George Turkington, Referee: Bill Thompson. members of the Hartford Skating Sparring Mate Indicates his left eye in the fourth round and This will be the only attraction Tunney, it was stated, f Kenneth May, Emil Plitt, Franklin His Original Plan. Club. They will participate in club in. a head-on collision in the fifth in town tonight and a large crowd Manchester High was completely events. Dexter and a lew others. Jack McTIgue’s forehead . was gashed. is expected. Dancing will ' follow This, if true, is just a reversal of Copeland is organizing the team to outclassed last night by a flashy Hartford is also sending its fam­ Partly blinded and ’ •wiping the until midnight. his original, compromise with Tun­ fight for the North End and may New Haven Hillhouse High quintet ous barrel-jumper, Lester Le Bell blood away with both gloves as he ney, which called for the champion use Cusson, Kelly, Lippincott, Mc­ Tunney Will Meet Boxer backed away from Lomskl's rushes, and Dempsey to make their killing who is well known here in baseball at the School street Rec. The score Laughlin, Kennedy and Hicky. A McTigue rallied and ripped the flesh was'34 to 9 and in the preliminary as early as possible so that Tunney circles. He used to play with Pete Vendrillo’s Red Men nine. It is report today was that a few dark- / under ijomski’s right eye with a affair. New Haven seconds also’ had could discharge an alleged obliga­ thought all the more of him when ONE MINUTE INTERVIEW said that this chap can clear a half horses from Broad Brook might be left hook. Both were bleeding free­ an easy time rolling up a 37 to 10 tion by boxing a second time in de­ he said ‘Jack, I want you to show a dozen barrels with ease. included in the North End’s lineup Jack Britton’s Appearance ly when the round ended. Lomski triumph. This makes a grand total fense of his title, with Jim Mullen but this went unverified. The me some things. If you see any battered the veteran cruelly in the as the promoter. Dempsey, how­ But, as A1 Jolson says, “ You of 71 to 19. hockey game is expected to start bad faults in my work point them, fourth round but Mike-held his own- DEAN CROMWELL SAYS The only interesting feature of ever, upset the sequence by declar­ ain’t heard nuthun yet.” Besides out and help me correct them. all of these crack performers, we about 4 o’clock. Three twenty On Champ’ s Program in the fifth. That was his last spurt hi'n the game was the snappy passwark ing himself out of any fight that periods will be played. Harry “ That is the kind of talk that until the closing minute of the I never could ray very much In of the Elm City team and the indi­ might be held as early as June or have our own Frank "Wallett who any one likes to hear and I was tenth round when he traded rights we think is about the best, if not Davenport of Springfield will ref­ one minute, but I’ll be frank and vidual work of Eddie Petresemblo, July. " Means Sharkey or De­ glad to oblige. The first fine thing with Lomski and sent the. young­ say the team I am coaching at If he stays out for good, as THE best fancy skater in New Eng­ diminutive right forward. The game Sam Houston will sell refresh­ I noticed about Tunney was that ster spinning a couple pf times. Southern California expects to fin­ itself was uninteresting. The visit­ Rickard tried to intimate he would land. "When this boy starts his top- he could go back better and faster It was only by dint of much hold-, ish within the ir.it spins on the ice, j» / ing champion, /, , ' ’ ' / -tighten the race considerably. When the new, contraete are out but will later In tAe soh

V/ - V •I.-f A' -. • MANCHESTER (CONN.) BVENTNC HERALD, ^ ATUKDAY, FEBRUARY 4> 1928. JAGBTBN L. f i Tell And You Will A Classified Ad Is The Cheapest And (Atichest Way Of Telling Apartments—Flats— northern sky was noticed,by; several ^tendance for the year -^ far, whil< Tenements for Bent 6 8 pwple’ Tuesday evening 'from 9;30 hfer'Bister, Clara h as/^ d but on< and on. ’This was probably; £L “iii)r- tayidy mark to ,^ate, maintaining a LOST—SUM OF MONEY between w a n t e d — TWO EXPERIENCED FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tenemenV, thern light,’-’-...nianifestatiom ~ but P.€ifec.t. tecord othenwlae. - Pearl and McKee streets, via Center. broadleaf tobacco assorters. all improvements. Apply 93 Foster Manchester Reward “ returned. Phone 1462-2. Miller Bros,; corner Hillstown Road street. Telephone 409-3. took the form of a tan shappd radi­ and Spencer street. ______ation from a point in the notthwest [Evening Herald l o s t —BLACK AND white Fox hound FOR RENT—ON MINUTE from from which it spread all ovpr the GIRLS FRIENDLY puppy. Reward ff returned. Phone WANTED—YOUNG MAN as sales­ Phone Your Want Ads Main street, six room mo ern tene­ Classified Advertisements 1512. man and manager for Radio Depart­ ment, all Improvements. Telephone sky in bends or rays of whith. t * ment; handling one of the best ad­ ' Count six average words to a line. vertised lines, on commission. Must To The 1804 or call Arthur K ’ofla, 783-2. News is reported-of the mifpiage, PLANS FOR SUPPEE Initials, numbers jijf Announcements 2 Jan. 2nd, of Ward Porter,^ former­ each dount as a word and compouna be able to Install sets, must have HERE IS A CHANCE to economize, a words as two wotds. Minimum cost pleasant personality. No capital re­ four room flat on Main, street, im­ ly of this place, to Miss Nettie STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of quired. Apply in own hand writing provements, five minutes to trolley. Is price of three lines. the worlA Ask for sallln* Hate and to Box Z in care of Herald, stating Green, a daughter of James Green Annual Aflfair in Parish Hall 6; Call today, fl8, 91 South Main St. of Mansfield. Mr. and' Mrs. Green transient ratea Phone 760-2. Robert J. Smith, age experience and recommendations Evening Herald Telephone 1386-2. J St. Miary’s Church Tuesdaj Line rates per day fo r I0D9 Main street. from at least 2 different sources. are spending the remainder of the 'ads. ‘■^Evening. Effective March WANTED— SALESMEN ’o fill vacancy FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all winter months in Florida. They Cash Charge Automobiles fpp-^^^Sale 4 improvements, newly renovated, will live in Mansfield on t'thelr re­ in local branch of the largest sales windows shaded. 30 Russell street. St. Mary’s Girls Friendly societj 6 Consecutive Days . .1 7 c ts 9 c ts organization of its kind in the coun­ turn. Mr- Porter has been a resi­ PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW try Write giving qualifications in Call at-28 Russell street. members held a special meeting las; for an early delivery on the new Ford dent of that place for the past few 1 Dly^®!!^?. ftrst letter. Address Box 500, In care FOR RENT—3 ROOMS with im­ evening to complete plans for theii All orders for irregular car. Orders will be filled strictly in /of Rerald. Call 664 years. provements at 30 Church street. In­ annual turkey supper and entertain will be charged at the one-time rate. the order received, quire on premises or tel. 1598. All the vaccination • patients are A Special rates for long term every WANTED—MACHINE TENDER on reported as improving or entirely ment which is to take place Tuesda; MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES 42” wet machine' in binder board evening of next week in the parisl day^ advertising given upon request Dependable Used Cars And Ask for a Wanf Ad Taker Business Locations for Bent 64 recovered from their temporary in­ Ads ordered for tbr®®; mill. Steady day work only. Address hail of the church. The girls hav* and stopped before the third °r ®fth 1069 Main street. Tel. 740 or apply at The Raybestos Co., dispositions. Mrs. Sherwood Miner Denis P. Coleman, Mgr. Strafford. Conn. ____ Tell Her What You Want FOR RENT—LARGE FRONT office, established an enviable reputatioi dav will be charged only for the ac remodeled Cheney Block. Suitable was ill for over , a week from the tual number of times the result of vaccination. Both she and for these suppers and they are al ed charging at the rate earned, but 1921 Stearns Roadster, An experienced operator will take your ad. help you for small retail business, lowest 1927 Essex Coach. ' Help Wanted—^Male or Female 87 renit In town for the best location. her daughter, Mrs. Harold Gray are ways well attended not only by St no' allowances or refun'SJ' ™ !Word tt for best results, and see that it is properly In­ Mary’s church attendants but peopl> on six time ads stopped after the 1924 Ford Coupe. Apply F. H. Anderson, in care of J. now able to be about' and are daily MEN AND WOMEN who sincerely serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you until W. Hale Company. from all parts of Manchester. JAMES STEVENSON desire to build up a permanent and improving. ®^No‘^"uil forbids"; display lines not 53 Blssell St. Tel. 2169-2 substantial income starting at once. eeventh day after insertion to take advantage of the The meal will include roast tur A remarkable opportunity. For com­ Houses for Bent 85 The Ladies’ Aid Society, realized key with dressing and giblet gravy ^°^he Herald will not be responslMe WE HAVE SEVERAL good buy/ In plete details address Elliott-Cole, CASH RATE, from <;heir clf.m chowder supper and mashed pot-a-toes and turnips, cran for more than one Incorrect Insertion used cars. Fords, Chevrolets, Essex Inc., 135 Front street^ New. York, FOR RENT—NEAR Center, eight entertainment a sum approximating of any advertisement ordered for and a few others. N. Y. room house, with all improvements, berry sauce, pickles and celery, cof more than one time. H. A. STEPHENS William Kanehl. $30, which will be used in helping fee and rolls,-and home made pie The inadvertent omission or incor­ Chevrolet Dealer Center St. Situations Wanted—Female 88 pay for electricity to he installed Their advertisement elsewhere ii rect publication of advertising Farms ;and Land for Sale 71 in the church. The entertainment the Herald will'give the prices fo; rectified only by cancellation of the 10 GOOD USED CARS including Mar- was given in'the lecture rooms after charge made for the service render­ mon and Olds dsmonstrators# Craw* WANTED — POSITION as mothers Househ " Goods 51 Apartments—^Flats— 12 ACRE FARM state road, seven adults and children. The tickets an ed. » ford Auto Supply Company, Center helper, by young reliable girl. Ad­ room house, barn and chicken coops, the suppe rand consisted of a mixed • • • . .. Tenements for Bent 63 on sale by members of the G. F. S and Trotter streets. Telephone 1174 dress Box L, South Herald office. FOR SALE—MAHOGANY buffet and complete set of tools, 100 chickens, program, including readings, music, All advertisements must or 2021-2. Miss Dorothy Norris will hav. In style, copy and typography with oak dining room table and 7 chairs. one cow. Would trade for Manches­ etc. Features of the program, were Dogs—^Birds—^Pets 41 Call 22 Locust street.' FOR RENT—5 ROOM upstairs flat, ter Green property, Stuart J.- Was- charge of the decorations and Mist regulations enforced by the pubiisn all modern Improvements. TeL 657-4. ley, 827 Main street. Tel. 1428-2. violin solos by the Rev. John Deeter Gertrude Bidden the waitresses ers, and they reserve the right to Auto Repairing-^Painting 7 Inquire at 29 Clinton street. con- HOOSIER KITCHEN cabinet used for and his son Wendell, accompanied edit, revise or reject any copy f o r " s a l e — PEDIGREED Police demonstration 633. Console model Special orchestral music will be pro sidered objectionable. VULCANIZING— WE have our own pups, 3 1-2 months old. Price reason­ FOR RENT—5ROOM PLAT at 313 Houses for Sale 72 by Mrs. Deeter, a recitation by Mrs. ads Victrola ?45. Watkins Furniture yided. CLOSING HOURS—Classified plant and expert to do the ' work. able. Abel’s Service Station, Oak Exchange, 17 Oak St. Main street, second floor. Inquire Deeter, vocal solos by Miss Helen At 8 o’clociE a one-act play, “Hen to be published same day must be re­ Reasonable prices; all types of street. Telephone 789, Mrs. Hansen, 815 Main street. ON STATE ROAD—6 room single Rathbun and Mrs. Lucius Robinson, ceived by 12 o'clock ion. Saturdays work. Center Auto Supply Company, SPECIAL LAMP BARGAIN. 3 floor house with garage, largo lot. Price readings by Mrs. Roger Porter and ry Where Are'You?” will be givei 10:30 a. m. lamps, valued at ?22. each, special FOR RENT—SIX ROOM tenement, only 55000. Call Arthur A. Knofla. by a cast of XO characters, undei ^^155^ ^ r,r!'-5hru-UTJ-u-LrWVVT^ Miss Ruth Kinney, recitations by Telephone Your Want Ads FOR SALE—FRENCH Poodle pup­ at ?10. Brand new. fine quality. Only with all improvements, 73 Foster Tel 78‘.’-2. the direction of . Miss Ethel Davis. Garages—Service—Storage 10 pies, seven weeks old, may be seen. three at this price. Kemp's Music street. Inquire at Grezel’s, 74 Spruce Mrs. Della Porter and Mrs. Truman Ads are accepted over the telephone 97 Ridge street after 5 p. m., Tel. House. street. FOR SALE—NEW 5 ROOM bunga­ C.-Ives, etc, closing with a ‘-‘topsy at the CHARGE RATE given above 2360. low. all improvements. Telephone as a convenience to, advertisers, but FOR SALE— PORTABLE electric sew­ FOR RENT—ONE FOUR ROOM flat, 2632-2 or call 108 Benten street. turvey” chorus by a group of sing­ the CASH RATES .win-be. accepted as FOR RENT—GARAGE a t 85 Garden Poultry and Supplies 43 ing machine, excellent condition, on first floor; also three room flat ers, accompanied by Mrs. Della por­ FULL FAY-MENT if paid at the busi­ street. Telephone 602. with modern. improvements, hot Investors Or reasonable. 'Telephone 488 after 4 water hea,t, at 170 Oak street. In- ter. ness otfice on or before the seventh p. m. Mrs. Gertrude Hough entertained day following the quire 164 Oak street or call 616-5. each ad., otherwise th^.x^CHARGE FOR RENT—GOOD GARAGE at 12 FOR SALE—BROILERS. Marks Poul­ ALL THE USED FURNITURE In our HEBRON the Women’s bridgj club ‘i^JMnes- RATE will be collected. No responsi­ Pearl street. Telephone 2544-W. try Yard. Telephone 1877. FOR RENT—5 ROOM upstairs flat, exchange department to be closed all modern improvements, 82 Sum­ day evfiifing. Mrs. George A. Mit­ Contractors bility for errors in telephoned ads out at cost, during our removal chell carried off the honors of the will be assumed and their accuracy Business Service Offered 1.8 sale. Come in and see what we have mer street. Phone 1986. The annual meeting of the He­ cannot be guaranteed. S. C. W. LEGHORN PULLETS and to offer. Benson Furniture Co. bron Library Association was held evenin,g with the highest score. We offer: A central property Couj Yearlings; also white Wyandotte FOR RENT—AT 20 Chestnut street, The gjadd levy completed by the sisting of large tenement house o( CHAIR CANING neatly done. Price Pullets. Charles Johnson, 26 Wood­ first floor flat, all improvements. Ap­ at the library Tuesday evening, in Phone 664 right, satisfaction guaranteed. Carl land street. Telephone 1398-5. Musical Instruments 53 ply at 43 Church street or telephone which the doings of a previous assessors totals $700,637. The 30 rooms. With slight alteration ASK.FOR WANT .\U SERVICE Anderson, 53 Norman street. Phone 423. amount reported is a decrease of could be made a money maker « • * meeting, making out a slate of 1892-2. lOOU m a r c h h a t c h e d White EDISON PHONOGRAPH, 'upright $5,204 from that of last year. There is a good large extra build Index of Classifications Leghorn Pullets. High producing model in splendid condition, 25 rec­ APAli'L'MENTS—Two, three and foui officers for the ygar 192 8, were ing lot suitable for business o; strain. Grown uder Conn. "Grow ords free, to go at $19.75 complete. room apaitments. heat, janitor ser­ There are 258 houses listed at $117, PIANO TUNING— All work guaran­ ratified. The corps of officers now dwellings. Price for all $7,800, eas; Healthy Chick" Plan. Oliver Bros.. Only one. Kemp's Music House. vice. gas range, refrigerator, in-a- rea^: president, Mrs. C. J. Dong­ ■490, 318 barns, at $74,955. The Evening Herald Want Ads are now teed. Estimates clieerfully given. No Windham, Conn. Telephone 821. door bed furnished. Call Manchester acreage is estimated as 23,027, at terms. grouped according to classifications Kemp's ftliislo House. Tel. 821. ConstrucMon Company, 2100 or tele­ les; vice-president, Edward Hild- below and for handy reference will $280,061. Business block Depot Square Articles for Sale 45 FOR SALE—USED PIANO. Fisher phone 7S2-2. ing; secretary, Mrs. W^Q. Seyms; Corner location, stores and tene Kppea'r^ in the numerical o.rder Indi­ Florists—Nurseries 1.5 cabinet Grand with music cabinet. treasurer, Mrs. T. D. Martin; board The Hebron Orchestra are giving c a te d ^ Call at Room 8 or 10. House and FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class a dance at the town hall Saturday ments. Could be made a -choici Lost ,hfi4 Found ...... FURNITURE AND PIANO POLISH. Hale Block, 953 Main. Tel. 76-4. rents with all improvements. Apply of directors, Miss C. E. Kellogg, investment. Now pffered at rea Anno^incetnents ...... PRUNING OF FRUIT trees, have this The best polish that can be had for Edward J. Holl. 865 Main street. TeL Arthur Gillette, Mrs. Della Porter, evening. P erso n als ...... work done before spring spraying yopr piano or any furniture. Also I 5.00. The board of relief met at the sonable figure. Automobiles time. 12 years experience. Teleplione Wanted—to Buy 58 Miss Clarissa Pendleton, Walter C. Main Street. 80 feet front wlti W. H. Cowles, 945, Edgewood Fruit for autos. For sale at Kemp's Music I town clerk’s office on Tuesday. They Automobiles for Sale ...... House. I Hewitt; auditors, Mrs. ' Edmund 8 room residence. House need: Automobiles for Exchange ..... Farm. • JUNK —I will pay highest prices for Horton, Miss Susan .Pendleton; will hold meetings on the 8th and some repairing but the land is wortl Auto J Accessories—Tires ...... SPECIAL ON HIGH grade white oak all Kinds of Junk; also buy all kinds Janitor, William Griffiti. Reports 20th of this month. .Members of Auto fRepalring—Painting ...... Moving—'rrucKlng—Storage 20 kegs, of all sizes; also charred kegs. of chickens. Morris H. Lessner. tele­ Y. W. C. A. WORKERS the board are Edmund "Horton, Al­ the price alone. There is only oni a were heard by the secretary and Main street. Easy terms. Auto r Schools ...... 7- Manchester Grain and Coal Co.. 10 phone 982-4. fred H. Post, and J. Banks Jon's. r« ( AutoJ—Ship by Truck ...... 8 PERRETT AND GLENNEY—Local Apel Place. Phone 1760. treasurer. The treasurer’s report Autos—For Hire ...... » and long distance moving and truck­ Booms Without Board STAGE PAGEANT showed that the amount paid out Attendance at the Jagger School .:i Garages—Service—Storage .... lo ing. Daily express to Hartford. Liv­ for the month of January was Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... 11 Electrical Appliances— Badio 8 during the past year was ? 177.26. Wanted .\utos—Motorcycles ----- 12 ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS and This included librarian’s salary, 9 6.1 per cent. Those pupils perfect ■Robert ]. Smith Business and Professionai Services ELECTRICAL CO.NTRACTING appli­ kitchenette, steam her-ted, all mod- ! Large Delegation From This in attendance for the month were MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR DIS­ ances, motors, generators, sold and ern improvements. 819 Main street.: = j a building repairs, purchase of mag­ 1009 Main St. I Business Services Offered ...... 13 PATCH—Part loads to and from Apply Manchester Public Market. | Towu Attend Affair in Hart­ azines, etc. No new books were Clara and Marion Porter, • Harry , , „ , , Household Services Offered ...... 13-A New -Y’ork, regular s- rvlce. Cali 7-2 repaired; work called for. Pequo'i Insurance Building—Contracting Electric Co.. 407 Center street. Phone ford. paid for during the year. The re­ Anshel, and Marshall Porter.. JIar-j Keai Estate, or 1282. 1592. FURNISHED ROOM suitable for Florists—Nurseries light housekeeping"; also 3 room ceipts, including a legacy of $100 ion Porter has had a per^tat-1 Steamship Tickets Funeral Directors ...... 16 Bepairiiig 2.3 apartment in Selwitz Building. In­ Among the local people who at­ from the estate of the late W. S. Heating—Plumbing—Roofing Fuel and Keed 49-A quire Selwltz Shoe Shop. Insurance ...... '...... tended the banquet and biblical Hewitt, former treasurer, were Millinery—Dressmaking"----- CHlilNEYS CLEANED; key fitting, FOR SALE—BIRCH WOOD cut In FOR RENT—TWO ROO.M heated pageant of the County Y. W. C. A. $253.00. This includes interest on THE BOOK OP KNOWLEDGE; Moving—Trucking—Storage .Safes opened, saw filing and grind­ stove lengths 511 per cord. Phone apartment, Johnsjn Block facing Painting-Papering ...... at Hartford last evening were Mr. investments $50 from the town, ing. Work called for, Harold Olein- 143-12. C. H. Schell. Mam street, .A.pply to Aaron John­ and Mrs. Lawrence W- Case of (202) Decorating China Professional Services ...... sijii, 108 Nurtli Elm street. Phone son. 63 Linden sUeet or to Uie gifts, fines, etc. the amounts taken Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by Braucher Repairing ...... 462. FOR SALE—HA r G w OOD, 90 cubic Januo; Highland Park, Mrs. St. Clair Burr, in from library whists for the last Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning feet thrown on $8. Slabs 57. H'>lf Mr. and Mrs.' W. A. Strickland, few years, now amountirug to $^1'?«., Toilet Goods and Services .. SEWI.NG MACHINES, repairing of loads sold. C. Palmer, 4 4 Henry FOR RENT—STEAM HEATED fur­ Wanted—Business Service j all makes, oils, needles and. supplies. street. Tel. 895-3. nished rooms , with kitchen, all im­ Stephen Hale, G. H. Wilcox, Miss 90. The action of the town/in a Ccliicntionnl R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. provements; also single rooms for Hazel Trotter, Miss Grace Robert­ recent town meeting, to appropriate Courses and Classes ...... p7 . Phone 715. FUR SALE — HARDWOOD stove light housekeeping, 109 Foster St. son and a number of Girl Reserves $100 a year instead of $50 as here­ Private Instruction ...... _ *‘!8 j length, under cover. Call after 5 Dancing ...... ! M.ATTRESSES, BOXSPRINGS cush­ p. m. V Firpo 116 Wells street. from Highland Park and of the tofore, made it postible tq increase Musical—Dramatic ...... 39 | ions and ' pillows; sterilized and Phone 1307-2. Center church branch. the salary of the librarian, and it W anted—Instruction ...... 30 ' renovated with sulphur and formal- Fiiinncinl | C. P. QUIMBY TO PRESIDE The Troubadours of Center was voted to pay yearly for librar­ delyde; best mothod. Manchester FOR S.ALE — SEASONED WOOD church played the prelude and be- ian’s services tke sum of $100. The Jx. Bonds—Stocks—-Mortgages ...... 31 Upliolslering Co., 119 Spruce slreeL Chestnut and birch 56.00 load; hard Business Opportunities ...... 32 1 Phone 1268. wood 57; hickory 58. Phone 1051-3 or I tween the parables of the pageant. previous salary was only $50. For Money to Loan ...... 33 893-5. Dumas & Kohls. OVER CHAMBER BANQUET I Group singing was led by Miss this very inadequate sum the form­ Money Wanted ...... 34 PHONOGRAPHS, Vacuum cleaner and Help iind Sitnatlons clock repairing. Lock and gunsmith- , ^ ^ , I Muriel Crewe and the Terryville er librarian. Miss C. E. Kellogg Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 ing, saw tiling. Brattiiwalte, 52 G arden — Jfa/in — D airy P ro d u cts oO Girl Reserves in oriental costume gave her services for many years, Help' Wanted—Male ...... 36 Peari street. ______Facile Toastmaster, in Addi­ sang several numbers between the her work being mostly a labor of Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 tion to Lively Speakers, War­ episodes. love. The report of the librarian, Agents Wanted ...... 37-A Private instruction 28 FOR SALE—CORN STALKS. Inquire j Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 Foreman of Hackett Brothers. rant Against Dullness. The pageant was staged in the Mrs. T. D. Martin, showed that the Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 Syrian banquet hall or gymnasium book circulation during the year Employment Agencies ...... 40 BACKWARD 'CHILDREN and those Live Stock—Pets—Poultry—Velilcles behind In work because of sickness Clarence P. Quimby, principal of of the Y. W. C. A. building on was 3836, this being a gain of 328 Dogs—Birds—Pels ...... 41 tutored in all grammar school sub­ the High school has been secured Church street, and was presented over the previous year. The total Live Stock — Vehicles ...... 42 jects. Former grammar school TO DISCUSS PHILIPPINES as toastmaster by the committee in under the direction of Miss Mar­ number of books in the library is Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 principaL Reasonable rates. Call charge of the twenty-seventh annu­ ul decorative effects on . china may Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 215-5. jorie Patten of New York Y. W. C. about 3794. 30 books were added Beautr For Sale—Miscellaneous AT KIWANIS MEETING al banquet of the Chamber of Com­ A. headquarters. Little was at­ by the state during the past year. tained by staining clays, by painting or printing “bis-, Articles for Sale ...... 45 Bonds-^tocks— Mortgages 31 merce to be held February 20. ' tempted in the way of stage set­ The library has 11 magazines on' its 'cuit,“ by the use of cojored glazes, by enamels put on Boats and Accessories ...... 46 It is largely through Mr. Quim- Building Materials ...... 47 tings. The soft gray curtains form­ subscription list, 8 for adults, 3 for the glaze and by me'tallic or luster decoration. Enamel MONEY TO LOAN on- first and second George Goss, secretaiy of the by’s interest that the two speakers. ed an effective background' for the children. A floor has been laid in Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry 48 mortgages. Mortgages bought and Dr. John Nichol Mark of Arlington. colors on the glaze are fired in a big kiln. Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 sold. B. D. Comollo, 18 Oak street. state committee Y. M. C. A. will be oriental costumes of the partici­ the room above the library, for Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A the speaker at the regular Kiwanis Mass., and “Jim” Taylor, executive pants. Over 100 girls took part in extra shelving and storing. The is placed on brick or iron shelves and heated'10 to 12 Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 80 TeL 1540. secretary of the Vermont State Houseliold Goods ...... 51 meeting at the Hotel Sheridan the program. The Girl Reserves of names of Harold Gray and Albert hours. j-E* « Help Wanted—Female 35 Tuesday noon. His subject wiW be Chamber of Commerce, have b"ee.i Machinery and Tools ...... 52 induced to come to Manchester and Highland ^ r k appeared in the Hilding were approved as new mem­ By NEA. Hwough Special Permission of the Publishers pt Th« Book of Knoyrledge, Copyright, Musical Inst-ruments ...... 53 “Has the American Occupation in parable of the Good Samaritan. .The bers^ of the Library Association. Office and Store E quipm ent...... 54 WE ARB IN A POSITION to offer an speak at the Chamber annual din­ unusual and very attractive proposi­ the Philippines Been a' Success?” Reserves from Center church acted Miss Lillian Friedman has return­ Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 Mr. Goss has spent much time on ner. Specials at the Stores ...... 56 tion to a woman who has a positive The committee is congratulating as ushers and between 300 and ed from a visit in New York, spent "Wearing Apparel—Furs 57 personality together with selling the islands and is especially well 400 persons were in attendance with her sister, .Mrs. Max Morgen- '.V Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 ability and ambition. Splendid finan­ versed on existing conditions there. ieself upon the happy combination Iloo nis—Boa rd—Hof els—Resorts cial returns with opportunity for thus secured. from different places in the county. hesser. Mrs. Morgenbesser and her advancemeift. Communicate by let­ The attendance prize Tuesday son Gerald accompanied Miss Lil­ Restaurants will be furnished by the secretary, Mr. Quimby is too well known to The parable of the Tares was put Rooms Wltliout Board ...... 5a ter with Mrs. Hazel Carley, 312 need introduction to any Manches­ on by Girl Reserves of Glastonbury lian home and will spend the week Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A Farmington Ave., Hartford. George H. Wilcox. Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 On Tuesday evening Hartford ter audience. Any occasion that he and of the Pharisee and Publican at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 presides over is sure to go off with by Rockville girls. Friedman. Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 NEW CRIME WAVE Kiwanians will be guests of the lo­ snap and irigor. With two such The attendance at the Lord Real Estate For Rent cal club at the School street Recre­ speakers to support him, members Apartments, Flats. Tenements .. 63 ation Center. Games and stunts will MRS. £»nTH IN CRASH School for the month of January Business Locations for Rent .... 64 Ne-w Haven, Conn., Feb. 4.—A be on the program and light re­ of the Chamber and their guests has been 85.6 per cent, the lowered Houses for Rent ...... 65 series of burglaries in the central freshments. Every member is urged are practically guaranteed an eve­ New York, Feb. 4— Mrs. Alfred rate being due to illness caused by Suburban for Rent ...... 66 precinct here 'was reported to po­ ning of real entertainment. This la E. Smith, Jr., daughter-in-law of vaccination. Ellen, Mabel, Myron, Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 to he on hand to give the Hartford­ just what the committee has plan­ Wanted to Rent ...... 68 lice. today. In each case entrance ites the right hand of fellowship. Gov. Smith, was recovering today and Elsie Hills have had a perfect Real Estate For Sale was effected by climbing through ned for this year’s banquet—an from slight injuries sustained last attendance for the month and for Apartment Buildings for Sale ... 69 transoms from the sidewalk, and in evening of entertainment. Dry, night when a taxicab In which she the year to date. The name of Ellen Business Property for Sale ...... 70 “Pardon me, sir,” apologized a heavy speakers have been carefully Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 one case a brick wrapped in a wait­ stranger in town, "but is there a was riding was struck by a truck. Hills was omitted from two previous Houses for Sale ...... ■...... 72 er’s coat was thrown through a avoided. reports by mistakes. These chil­ drug store near here?”- Already ticket reservations are Mrs. Smith, who was accompanying Lots for Sale ...... 73 transom to loosen it. Six places "There’s one ahou,t—hut say, her husband to a dance, suffered dren belong in one family and it is Resort ,-Property for Sale >> i ••• < 74 were ehtered but only a small coming in and tentative table probably the only case in. the town Some kinds of com­ \ Suburbrf-n for Sale .....7.;...... 75 have you a prescription to be fil­ groups are being arranged. The slight bruises to her head. This man j putting Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 amount of cash was taken In all. In where four children in a family mon earthenware re-/ Wanted—*Real Estate ...... 77 the final place reporting a robbery led?” committee urges members to make the handles and spout on "Yes, I have.” definite table group arrangements Let us demonstrate the 1928 have maintained so excellent a ceive “salt ’ glaze. Com-^ Auction—Legal Notice* police found a pair of gloves appar­ Bulck and your shopping is over. record. rhon salt is thrown Into a teapot after the pieces Auction Sales ...... 78 ently used by the burglars.. “Oh! Then I’ll go with you and as early as possible, thus insuring Legal Notices ...... 79 show you where It is.” congenial table companions.^ Tel. 1600.—Adv. An unusual appearance in the the kiln: vaporizes, and have beeri fired. Then the sodium settles on the the pi.e.c.el wiU go to the By Frank Beck 2 GAS BUGGIES—Foiled Again china. decorator. .^ -

This man is painring china. Skillful wojrkers* are.em­ ployed in this depiuimmt of a china factory. Often people buy their >cbimi in plain-vyhite arid paint mid decorate it themselYes. Th^re are many collectors. oT beautiful china, of ancient ah d ’rare; pieces, just as there are men .who pay, great sums for fine paintings. CopyrijUit, 1928..'n>«'Croll9f.SeiWqf.';r>' ' ( N e j t t l ^ E O Q d . F . r O m t h e S C S ) | “3 0

- 4 •?f7

IVLAIN CHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALO, SAT^yiRPAY, kEBRT7ARJ^4, 1928. By Percy L. Crostoy FLAPPER FANNY SAYS? SENSE NONSENSE SKIPPY * X OiFAN'AStCI Klw/toMAT DO TMtfV'i ^€€» 3AS(ff HIM,'aw do Y H € Y STAY DINNER DISASX3RS C0R€ t POftO WAS AT TH t HOU16 CASTJ f o r CHILD Auntie Belle was provoked. Uncle Si 6AT DOWN TH eRe?'zASff h i h .' o h / t lK C -t h a t (OAT AttTWeiR Started Sunday dinner with pie; AM’ was T6CUN' MT fATH6R HOW) sez, ‘MOSTtV Aw' H6 S€2*.'lT(p; ' wo/ He *TH6 w o / While Alonzo John Sears H>n AU*6€M6 W6NT THROUGH Got the soup in his ears, Sm a l l e r t h a w You did ' i^o u n d coitm O O T -TO ThBxR ffrOMAeWy .IN 77Ke.' SoAn60 aw 9 AH ALL TH6H 0TR6RJ And the preacher spilt egg on his '»RlC6-fl€Ul6S*' ftICCCR'N A UJArCR- tie. .i v a h w o f f ’n Fl o r i d a .TM e v u v 6d - 4l m c l c o n / Ok COT O'HCAO HUHTeRi“ Ah/^ ^ — Uncle Moses cleaned four soup 9am t l tureens eveRYTHiMt- — ix Then he socked, his fork down in the greens, / ix And when Henrietta Got choked on spagetta. -t x His whiskers stuck down in the beans.

Cousin Sue is a bashful old maid. I fear she was shocked and dismay- ^ ed; With a mouthful’ of cheese Cousin Sue had to sneeze— 1 Her false teeth lit in the peach marmalade.

A small storekeepr, much to the Y.Ciry, astonishment of his neighbors, sud­ CopTifiH IH6, PWrcy L. Croaby, C«&tz»I Pma Aun., Inc. ^ Kipling was right. The Colonel’s denly decorated hie shop window lady and the bricklayer’s wife are with a gorgeous new blind. It was The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fbntaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE sisters under their seal skins. the sensation of the day, and few of his brethren failed to make some By Gene Ahem remarks to him about it, “ Nice blind you’ve got there, i Isaac,” said one. MT2.S. riooP L E , “ Yes, Aaron.” d a y Tt\^ A GOMPo ^ H ooye’f^ ifs( VJBLL^ALL '•‘How much did it cost you, Vtie'Re ALL from ’PFLTeAlfepYo H»S rr ^ o R T “TO Y\Ll-Aa^ HALF VViT oFF V kU O L *!,! o/U uPSiAiPs Isaac?” ^YM''OVa1L'’5 CLUB,' CALLOMYti' Yo rilS ROOM»- “ It didn’t cost me anything, RAiLs^ W it h -th at raa/d Ca r . » h a l f v/xt ^ orrovVfd MA-^OR, AMV OUR CLUB Aaron. My customers paid for it.” VUAlY,.cuP0^3?1' — buy I filv/e You THAT AWFUL STUFF! McrfiV.,. IS Johnny has a cold and mother “ What! Your customers paid for A a Nd a Y i /V Y o p . MAkE A TiUsM To r , Mb l p Y o ALL FAIR Is giving him a little sometKing it?” YH"' BROOM, Y o ALV

1— The idea of letter golf is to Revised commandment; Thou change one word to another and do shalt have no other Gods before me it in par, a given number of strokes. and prosperity. Thus to change COW to HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, How many of us feel like arbi­ HEN. trating when we feel sure we can OK, 2— You can change only one let­lick the other fellow? ' i ter at a time. 3— You must have a complete Another risky walk in life to­ word, of common usage, for each day is that one down the church jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ aisle to the strains of Lohengrin. (Cpomaine Fox. 192R. The Bell Syndicate," Tnc.) tions don’t count. 4— The order of letters cannot be “ I knew you’d miss me,” said changed. the loving hubby as the fourth plate sailed by his ear. WASHINGTON TUBBS D “Do you know-the difference-be­ tween a hot dog and a live dog?’’ “ The newspapers print some “ A hot dog wears tights and a things that never happen,” com­ r LOOK M 'f^^T , TuAG.. Ort VOU BIG s o t v\6 p o t 0 ? SUCH A rtARO UOCR /^OBOY/ But 1 WAS Y A flNG BtOR^ytAAt. »F live dog pants. plained a subscriber. No doubt. 1 oust GfW6 OLD s a p ! AN’ VlrteN stoRM ASoOt OLD, AND peNNaESS/ o lP R ig JUSt HELPING YOU VlGRG A R^AL GUM AN’ But don’t overlook the fact that SUIA?S 4 5 0 FOR HV’S. ^00 KNOVl Ht’S AND NOBOPS WANt’.NG VWS OLD fAAP, HGARtED tnG ? 0 6 r old [>MANtG^ t o HELP HlM.NOU'D Talk about some fast acting! you they sometimes fail to print some A FLOP'BOOSE VIA5U. I F£Lt R5AL 50R(M G 02t BUtS CHAP o u t, \ GWG BACK H\S MAP should §ee a Hawaiian dancer with things that do happen. her grass skirt'on fire. Ci^ARLtH dust FOR WVN\.____ A GrOLD FELLAS. HONCiy^SO HE COULD HOOW P L A W US FOR FGLLASl UStGN BRlCK. ‘ WAS. r-YvA^N O tH ER SUCKER FlSHl yMotm t o This ong SAP/ mm'- UAL tOCHRAN — mCIURCS 4^ KNICK REG. U. a m l OFT.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Ossie Sticks to His Story

OjIO, OSSIE/VW SAOULD ^LISTE/Ck VOOR. UAJCIE .SEE m* PI07UR& OFAKy I B E 7 A E A l/^ T C LEM DOAJ'T kAJOUO A S CAJOLE A A R P y= AE'S / AALF SO B)S AS MU c:A A B O O r B loy oL E S A 6 R e A T B J 6 AVU/ o c l E AS M y UMCLE MARRy FELLOViO/ y - Y _ J C L E M - D O E S - pop s a i d a e v w a s 7A BEST B/cycL/sr M E EMERi SANO'

•v; SALESMAN SAM That’s the Guy, Guzz READ THE SrORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE . My, what a fall the Tlnies took. my soul, the rabbit’s run into a ^HOT O'GGITV POG-,G.ftMl\ WCCL WHAT KIND OF A BOTH’ He WAS I'V/E BEGM ’ROUND TBLUM ' ) Yft BeTTGR As they sat up, sombone yelled, hole,” said Carpy, as he-pointed to soy — DARK OR A SPANIARD. “Look! Our hound will catch that a hole right near at -hand. “ The ^£R.t BOPY H«BOUT TH' / STICK AROUND CISHT'? I T H IN K ’ rabbit, and he’ll hurt it, I’m afraid. dog had planned on quite a lark. ^ xopoo we WOMI STbRe' t h g r 6 Come on, let’s save it. If we can.” Now all that he can do is bark. WAS A <3UV IN HSRe Then Scouty jumped, and off he What’s happened to the rabbit he LOOKIN’ FDRVA-SAIO ran. ’Twas lucky for the rabbit that just cannot understand.” YA WGReSKPecTlM’ the chase was not delayed. Wee Scouty held the dog real HIM I The other Tinies fell in line. tight. Once more the rabbit came Said Clowny, “ It will sure be fine in sight. It stuck It’s little head if we can catch our dog again, and out and began £o look around. let the rabbit go. Come on there, “ Now, all be quiet,” Clowny cried, bunch, and pick up speed, for “ or it will go right back inside. I that's the very thing we need. think it’s going to run until a bet­ We'll rfae of no assistance, if we ter place is found.” travel on so slow.’’ So, all their noise was promptly Just then they saw the rabbit stopped, and out the little rabbit hop, and then their dog came to a hopped. The dog began to bark stop. “ Oh, my. I’ll bet he’s caught again. The bunch heard Scouty it,” shouted Coppy, in dlspalr. They say, “ Although I hate to spoil his very shortly reached the hound. fun. I’ll hold the dog so he can’t It barked and barked, .and. ran run.” And that’s Just what he did, around. They wondered what 'twas while Mister Rabbit ran away. all about. The rabbit was not there. (Thje Tinymites meet Little Red “ Well, goodness me, amd bless Ridinic Hood in the nest itonr)* SATUKDA]f^ FEBRUARY 4, 182$. ‘ESBE'tWKCVlf ffllanrhggtgr Spgtttwfl ijgntlb Highland Park, the latter formerly tion of Mr. Pearson,'put on an in­ owned by George S. Buck. PUBUC RECORDS have your MODERN-OLD FASHION HELGE PEARSON CHOSEN j vestiture ceremony in which three BUMPER ICE CROP ' It was at the latter pond that the MODERN DANCING candidates were received into tne icehouse burned last summer, de­ / DANCING tenderfoot degree. “ . stroying .several thousand tons of The following warantees were [ Ausplcei Manchester Green Com- At the RAIN BOW TO HEAD SCOUT COUNCIL Speakers were Clarence P. Quim- IS EXPECTED HERE Ice from Congamond like in the filed fer public record in the office mnnl^ Qub at the Schoolhouse by, principal of the High school, late summer when his local supply of the Town Clerk this morning: SATUKDAY EVENING, F B B ,^ and Rev. Ralph Rowse of Hartford. had been exhausted. Nettie Hollister and others to A supper of creamed chicken was The Folly Brook ice this year Is George A. Johnson, nine acres more Behrend’s Orch. Beebe, prompter Elected to Succeed J. A. Irvine; served in the Boy Scout room by Admission BOc. TONIGHT Joseph Dean Made Asst. running an inch or two inches or less In the Germantown section. WALTER OLIVER Walter Lynch and His Alhambra the Ladies Aid society of the Finest Quality In Years Now thicker than that of the Salter ice. George A. Johnson to Grover Orchestra. Commissioner- church. Schildge ,the above property. Optonietrlst 915 Main Street. So. Manchester James M. Magnell of Main street Helge Pearson, acting commis­ Being Cut; 8 to 11 Inches Tel. 89-8. ABOUnOW N has returned froift St. Francis hos­ sioner since the resignation of 20 ENTERTAINERS Honrs 10 a. m- to 8 P. pital where he has been under ob­ James A. Irvine some time ago, was HOSPITAL NOTES Friends ol Miss Leoneilda GigUo servation and treatment for a com­ chosen to succeed Mr. Irvine at In Thickness. gathered at her home on Spruce plex foot trouble. Mr. Magnell is the annual meeting of the Boy IN SANSON’S SHOW I N I Z ’S street last evening and gave her a at his Depot Square drug store to­ Scout Council held in the South Mrs. Raymond Bidwell and Infant farewell party. Miss Gi§lio isjeay- Prospects for a bumper ice har­ R. W . Joyner day but there Is very little im­ Methodist church last night. Three Feature Pictilre on Same Bill; son of 97 Prospect street were dis­ ing soon for a school in White j provement as yet. deputy commissioners were also vest thib winter are seen by L. T. charged from Memorial hospital Plains, N. Y., where she will study j elected at the meeting. Manchester Musicians in the Wood, who has started cutting on yesterday afternoon. Leo P. Moriar- Department Store Contractor and nursing. Many beautiful gifts as i The Woman's Christian Temper­ ■ Mr. Irvine, who retired at this Orchestra. twx) of his ponds. Folly Brook and. ty of 123 Main street also went well as money and flowers were pre­ meeting, spoke for a short time on Salter’s. The quality of the ice is; home. The census today Is 45. DEPOT SQUARE, ance Union will hold its regular said to he the best that has been, sented to Miss Giglio. j meeting at the South Methodist the work of the Council. He said Manager Jack Sanson has been Builder the body was now a live wire or­ rehearsing a troupe of 20 people seen here in a number of years. It MANCHESTER The Rainbow dance palace in j Episcopal church Tuesday at 2.30 p. ganization and needed only to go for a big presentation which will be runs all the way from eight to 11 Mteratton and Repair Work Bolton will be the Mecca for dancers m. The program wil commemorate the personality and achievements of on in the same way to continue suc­ part of the Wednesday and Thurs­ inches in thickness. 3 Room Flat Given, Prompt Attention. again tonight when the usual week Frances Willard. Everyone wel­ cessful. He was given a rising vote day program at the State theater Zero or near-zero weather every end program of modern numbers of thanks by the gathering. next week. The personnel of the night for about ft week has brought steam Heated, to Rent at Open Every Night will be offered. Snow, rain or cold come. Two candidates had been brought troupe consists of local amateur the ice up,to its present thickness Residence 7 1 Pitkin Street. 875 Main Street. weather do not seem to keep away in by the committee on nominations. talent and professional entertainers and quality. Mr. Wood has not yet South Mandiester. Wiona the big crowds that attend these Fradin's have awarded the con­ Until 9 O’clock tract for alterations in their ap­ They were Mr. Pearson of Troop 5 from Hartford. st-rted cutting on his other ponds. Apply at Qniim’s Drug Store. dances. The many attractive fea­ parel shop to Contractor Hugo and Joseph Dean of Troop 1. On a The show has been planned and He has one in Bolton and one In i tures at the Rainbow continue to Kohls W^ork will begih Monday. ballot Mr. Pterson won by a large directed by Manager Sanson, who is increase in popularity. majority and Mr. Dean was auto­ also directing the big orchestra. Tfiie regular meeting of Manches­ matically elected first assistant The orchestra Is made up purely of R. Bradford Holmes, son of Mr. ter' lodge of Moose will be held on commissioner. There were no con­ Manchester musicians, most of GEO. A. JOHNSON and Mrs. William B. Holmes of Monday evening in Tinker hall at 8 tests for the offices of deputy com- them still In their ’teens. Lancaster road, and a freshman at o’clock. The entertainment commit­ niissioner and Arthur Anderson and The presentation will be given Yale College, is home for the week tee has promised a good time. David Hutchinson were chosen. in addition to the famous picture, Civil Engineer and S u n ey o r end. The finance committee elected “Baby Mine’’. It will be in keeping Residence 577 East Center Street consists of Russell B. Hathaway, with the atmosphere of the picture. Word was received today that MISSIONARY TO CHINA George E. Rix, Herbert House and Telephone 290. the council meeting and dinner of Mr. Irvine. Mr. Rix has been made MARRIAGE INTENTIONS the auxiliary to the United Spanish chairman of the committee and one Marriage intentions were filed by "War Veterans at Hotel Bond Wed­ AT 2ND CONGREGATIONAL of its members will look out for the Alfred S. Noble and Miss Beatrice DA\1D CHAMBERS SHOAL WATERS nesday has been indefinitely post­ Council funds in the capacity of Blowen, both of Thompsonville. poned. The meeting was called in Miss Flora Barclay of Hartford Treasurer. honor of the visit of the president who has spent 6 years in China will Fred 'Van Ness, chairman of the Place your order now for 1928 CONTRACTOR One long-ago day, when Mark Twain was steering a general, Margaret Manion of Wis­ be -the 'fe*^)eafter at Second Congre­ Court of Honor committee, asked Buick, before the spring rush. Tel. and consin but she is unable to be here gational church tomorrow evening to be relieved of this office. The 1600.—Adv. steamboat down the Mississippi, a stranger said to him, at this time. at 7:30. Miss Barclay will illus­ meeting proceeded to elect the com­ BUILDER trate her lecture with her ^ own mittee and gave it power to choose suppose that you hold your job here because you know, Undertaken Thomas G. Dougan slides, and will sin^ in Chinese. its own chairman. The committee General of 59 Holl street, has just bought as it stands now consists of L. N. First and Second Mortgages a new Studebaker ambulance. Mr. She is a medical missionary and Heebner, J. Fred Van Ness.i Dr. El­ Auto Repairing and where the bad places in the water are?” No, replied Dougan has been in New York city while in this country on a furlough bert Shelton, David Hutchinson and arr^ged on all new work. is studying medicine before resum­ Overhauling i ‘ ' for several days and yesfdrday re­ Samuel G. Bohlin. Mark, ‘T hold my job because I know where the bad turned driving the ambulance. ing her labors in the Orient. Following the supper and the SHELDON’S GARAGE 68 Hollister Street, She comes here highly recom­ business Troop 5 of the Swedish Hear of 25 Hollister Street. Everett L. Finley of South Mam mended as a speaker, and under the Lutheran church, under the direc- Phone 2328-2 Residence 2828-3 Manchester, Conn. places ain’t.” street, who has ueen employed on auspices of the missionary commit­ a Bolton farm for the past few tee of the church, Mrs. J. M. Wil­ months, has enlisted in Companv liams, Herbert L. Tenney and Mrs. It is not necessary for everybody who has saved a D, 13th Infantry and is stationed at Janes Preston. Fort Stroxr, Brockton,. Mass. little money to familiarize himself, with all of the tricks C.4RRIER HAS SECOND DAY Federal inspection of both Com­ OF ILLNESS IN SIX YEARS and chicanery of door-bell swindlers and high pressure pany G and the Howitzer Companv Ernest P. Anderson of Bolton will be held next W’ednesday even Road, well known parcel post car­ promotion stock salesmen in order to avoid the shoal ing at the State Armory here. rier at the South End post office, We Specialize is ill with a hard cold- Today is the At Highland Park Community second day he has missed from waters of unwise investments. clubhouse this evening an enter- work because of illness in the six tainnient consisting of readings by years Postmaster Oliver F. Toop Follow the safe course by depositing your money in Miss Lillian Grant and several reels j has held office. of motion pictures will be shown. this old reliable mutual savings bank which pays inter­ There will be no admission charge. FederalExtra ServiceTires Friends of Alc.xander Trotter est at the rate of 41/2% per annum compounded quar­ will be glad to hear that consider­ able improvement is noted in his Let us quote you a price on your next Tires. We buy in large quantities and can terly. condition at the Hartford hospital ■M save you money on quality merchandise. where he is undergoing treatment. Vo=»^ ISS9 QEBlBliyi 9 “An Afternoon’s Escapade” is the title of the play which the WilBlinOiBIKS Willys Knight, Overland and Lakeview Parent-Teacher associa­ tion will put on Monday evening at the school on South Main street at THE SAVINGS BANK OF 8 o’clock. This will take the place Whippet Service of the regular monthly meeting and .a large gathering of the parents Is the Time to Paint and friends in the Fourth District « Expert Willys Knight, Overland man in chargee MANCHESTER is hoped for. if your house is in need of Give us a trial we can please you. painting. The longer you put Also general repairing, flat rate prices on all work. South Manchester, Conn, it off the more it will cost and All work guaranteed. the more paint will be required Road Service—No matter what your trouble is we are equipped to take care of it. SUNDAY DINNER to check decay and destruction Just call 1284 and we’ll be there “pronto” any time, any place, day or night. by the elements. at the Battery Tow Car and HOTE SHERIDAN John I. Olson Charging Oaklyn Filling Station Wrecker ALEXANDER COLE Painting and Decorating and Service Turkey, Duck or Chicken Contractor. Repairing 367 Oakland St. 93 Center St. Day or Night 699 Main St., Johnson Block Tel. 1284 Tel. 2034 with all the fixings, $1 South Manchester The Best Equipped Shop Gets the Business.

NASHLeads the World in Motor Car Value Turkey Supper and Entertainment St. Mary’s Parish Hall TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 6:30 p. m. Auspjices Girls’ Friendly Society. MENU: Roast turkey wiiih drssing, giblet gravy, mashed pota- FROM 6;30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. MONDAY tatoes and turnips, cranberry sauce, pickles and celery, cof­ fee, rolls and home made pie. ■: ACT CO.MEDY, “HENRY WHERE ARE YOU” at 8 p. m. Cast of 10 Characters. Special Music. 50 CAR OWNERS Tickets on sale by members. Adults $1.00, Children under 12, 50c. , WERE GIVEN BATTERY SERVICE Reduces \ k \ FROM THIS STATION Manchester citizens know what “Campbell” service means. NEW Fall in line with the rest and let us worry about your trouble. RECORD HITS Prompt, cheerful and courteous attention. No job too small “Get a Few Records for Sunday.” or too big. Sweetheart of Sigma C h i...... 20977 “A Good Song by Gene Austin. 700 Prices! The Black Jacks, P art 1 and 2 ...... 21054 A New Humorous Dialogue. Together, We Two ...... 21016^ “Berlin’s Popular Fox Trot” Hood and Goodyear Tires A mijidv Tree #209T2 Waltz by Pkul Whiteman/^ I Scream for Ice Cream ...... 21099 In Stock “A Lively Funny Fox Trot.” You pick your size. Try us for price. The Hours I Spent With Y ou ...... 21078 I Efifiective Feb. 1s t “A Roger Wolfe Kahn Waltz” Battery Trouble ■ Hear These Records at Our Store Today. Flat Tire Out of Gas Hoar the Very Latest In Sheet “25 New Hits Just Arrived” Phone 1551 KEMP’S Campbell’s Filling Station MADDEN BROTHESOOTH MA Comer Main and Middle Turnpike, M anchester

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