Mrs. Hall Still Has Faith in Dead Mate
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THE WEATHER. MET PRESS RUN AVERAGE DAULT dRCULATION OF THE EVENING HERALD Showers and wanner toni^t. for the'month of October, 1926. Tuesday clearing and colder.
4,898 atV PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN., JWONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1926. VOL. XLV., NO. 50. Olasslfled AdTertlehig on Page 6
SHIPSTEAD GUEST AT In Line for Rumanian Crown BMOFnCIAI^ WHITE HOUSE TABLE DOHENY STORY Washington, Nov. 29.—Pres MRS. HALL STILL HAS ident Coolidge gave a “harmony breakfast” this morning at the ARE INDICTED IN White House, attended by a TO PROBERS IS dozen members of the Senate. Included among the guests AIWPLOT was Senator Hendrik Shipstead, GOODEWENCE FAITH IN DEAD MATE the sole Farmer-Labor member, of Minnesota, whose vote in the seventieth Senate may conceiv ably decide whether the Repub His Senate Testimony and THEATERMANAGER Vice-President of Big New licans or Democrats will control Refuses to Believe He New York hstitution Ac the cha,mber. i McLean Letter of Fall Are ROUND BY BANDITS Was Lov/er of Mrs. Mills cused With 50 After Seiz CHORUS TO OPEN Both Admitted Over ure of Rum Running Ship. Strenuous Protests. Stick-Up Pair Raid New Withstands Cross-Examination Without Weak SEAS^TONIGHT ening—^Denies Knowing of Letters Washington, Nov. 29.—The gov Britain Capitol, Take $240 and Part in Murder. Boston, Mass., Nov. 29—Arrests ernment scored a decisive victory In New York and Boston were fore Manchester Men’s Club to today in its first big test of Miss Bank Satchel. Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall today completed the ordeal of testimony cast today in connection with an al strength with the legal defense of in the Hall-Mills murder case, emerging from the gruelling cross-exam leged gigantic bootlegging plot, un Present Richard Crooks, ex-Secretary of the Interior Albert ination without having been trapped into a single incriminating admis- covered by Federal prohibition au B, Fall and Edward L. Doheny, on New Britain, Nov. 29. Bandits gjQjj having madte the amazing declaration that she did not believe, thorities. Eminent Tenor. trial for alleged conspiracy to de P i struck swiftly in the Capitol thea even from the evidence at the dead rector’s impassioned love letters to Lewis H. Rothchild, 28, young fraud the government out of naval tre here today,'binding and gagging Mrs. Eleanor Mills, that Dr. Hall was in love with his choir singer. This est bank vice-president in the Unit oil reserves. Carlisle G. Barr.ett, manager, in ed States, and former Andover and Justice A. A. Hoehling, in a constituted the greatest surprise of the trial. Princeton football player, is named Arrangements down to the last lengthy opinion read at the open his olSce, and escaping with $260 This afternoon the defense announced that its case was complete with 50 others in indictments, ac detail have been completed for the ing of the trial this morning, held in cash that was intended as the and Prosecutor Simpson began presenting testimony in rebuttal. cording to word from New York. sixth concert of the Men’s Choral that Doheny’s testimony before the theatre payroll. The men were A steamship warped into a Bos Club of Manchester, to be given at Senate oil investigation commit youthful in appearance, apparently s Somerville, N. J., Nov. 29.—Mrs.' Her Eyes Gleam ton dock last July, laden, apparent the High School hall this evening. tee three years ago concerning the under 21 years old, and one was Frances Stevens Hall, t'estifying in ly, with cement. The steamship was $100,000 he “loaned” to Fall was noticeable because ot his pimply her own behalf, swore today she The relentless prosecutor then • the Cretan and she carried an The concert will begin at 8:15 admissible as evidence in the pres face. wanted to know if at that time she enormous alcohol cargo. The un ent trial. (NEA) does not believe “even now,” that o’clock. This is young Prince Michael and his mother, Princess Helen, di Barrett had just entered his pri a love affair existed four years ago didn’t also say that “the only mis covering of the cargo was the be The assisting artists. Including “Reversible”, Says Defense vate office, on the mezzanine fioor take I made was sending my coat ginning of the uncovering of the al-, Doheny testified before the Sen vorced wife of Prince Carol, of Rumania. Should the severe illness of between her husband. Rev. Edward Richard Crooks, tenor guest solo King Ferdinand prove fatal. Prince Michael is supposed to succeed him, when the two bandits pushed their W. Hall, and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, away to be dyed; I should have leged gigantic scheme. ist, arrived this afternoon, and a ate committee that he had let Fall way in and forced him to stand, burned it.” The Fifty-odd persons Indicted have the $100,000, instead of E. B. Carol having renounced the throne last winter though the issue of the who were found shot to death In a short rehearsal was held at 3 succession is becoming involved in intrigue. Late reports from Bucha keeping him covered with revol “lover’s lane” on the night of Sep “I did not say that either,” re- " are charged with conspiracy to o’clopk. During the past few weeks McLean, the Washington and Cin vers. After binding him with radio, plied Mrs. Hall, her narrowed eyes '■.(3 smuggle into the United States 83,- Mr. Sessions has rehearsed with the cinnati publisher, who Pall had rest have it that Helen, a Greek, is favored for the regency during Mich tember 14, 1922. ael’s minority. wire, one of the men. exclaimed: gleaming. 000 gallons of alcohol, valued, at individual artists at different said, loaned him money. “"We’ve been watching you for “You never noticed any affec Simpson asked her if she had ?900,000. times, but this was the first oppor Defense counsel bitterly con three or four days. Where’s the lit- tions between your husband and ■ communicated with her brother, Says It’s All a Lie tunity they have had to rehearse tested the admissibility of this evi the black box?” Mrs. Mills?” Prosecutor Alexander Henry Stevens, of Lavalette, N. J., New York, Nov. 29—Lewis H. together. The entire company, con dence before the jury that is now Simpson asked her in an amazed trying Fall and Doheny on crimi Bag in Safe. the morning after her husband fail Rothchild, vice-president of the sisting of the Choral Club mem COUP IN RUMANIA ELEONORA SEARS Barrett explained the bag was In tone. ed to come home. She said she did Chelsea Exchange Bank, who is un bers and the assisting artists, will nal charges. They contended that to allow Doheny’s story to go be the locked safe. Then the bandits “I didn’t,” she replied evenly, not. der indictment with 50 other men meet for the final rehearsal at 5:30 forced Barrett to sit down, gagged “and^I don’t believe it now—that charged with operating a huge rum fore the jury constituted grounds Then the prosecutor showed her tonight. CUTS HIKE RECORD him, and went through his pockets, they were In love with each other.” some letters and said: ring doing business on a million This has been a busy afternoon for “a. reversible error” when and MAY CROWN CAROL dollar scale, today characterized if the case is appealed. Their argu where they found the payroll Mrs. Hall resumed the witness “Here are your letters to your for the committee in charge, and money, y stand at 10:16 this morning .for the charges as "a deliberate lie.” while plans are being carried out ment was based on that part of the brother. Did you ever write a ’"ngl« federal code which says that- the Just a few minutes later a scrub cross-examination. word to him about the man you In his suite at the Ritz Carlton as previously arranged, there has woman passed the office and found the young banker stated that there necessarily been the customary last testimony of a witness before a Paris Confabs Await Arrival With Elizabeth Ryan, Tennis Cool, Indifferent Icved dearly who had gone to death was no foundation for the govern committee of Congress shhll not be Barrett. She released him and he the Sept mher before?” day bustle and activity. notified the police. A cool, indifferent expression on ment allegations, and added that Elaborate Program used against him in a subsequent her pallid face, ' t!he black garbed Her chief counsel, Robert H Mc he would fight the case to a finish. criminal proceeding. Of Marie Tomorrow— Star Chops Providence-to- The hag the bandits sought was Carter, leaped to his feet objecting, Not only will the musical pro one in which Barrett carried the defendant calmly surveyed Prose The indictments were secretly re gram for the concert be elaborate Fall Letter Admitted. cutor Alexander Simpson as he asserting the letters “spoke for turned In Boston last summer fol Government counsel contended theatre receipts to the bank themselves.” The court sustained but the printed program for distri the statute did not cover this par Government Prepared. Boston Tune 20 Minutes. daily. It was filled with money and launched his verbal barrage. lowing the seizure of the steamship button will be elaborate as well. It Simpson hhd called the attentidh the objection. Cretan with 83,000 gallons of Bel ticular case as Donehy had been a Barrett was to carry it to a bank in SimpsMi asked her If the letters will consist of a generous sized 12 voluntary witness before the Sen of the black-garbed defendant to gian alcohol aboard. \ page booklet, neatly printed, ana a few minutes when the bandits ap were her’s and she replied that they ate committee, and had given the peared. the ardent love letters that had" According to the authorities will go into unusual detail in the Paris, Nov. 29.—Prince Carol Boston, Nov. 29.—Miss Eleonora been found near the bodies: the were. The prosecutor had them Rothchild was the head of the story to the committee of his own wants to succeed to the throne of marked for identification. information printed. Besides con volition. Sears, noted Boston outdoor society letters that had been read in court combine, which had important con taining a complete program of the Rumania if King Ferdinand dies, woman, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Stares At Gallery nections in Philadelphia, New Jer Admitted along with the Doheny recently. 15 numbers to be given, it will give statement was the letter written but he ^ill not return to his home international-known woman tennis “You don’t believe it now with There was a long pause as the sey and New York, with its base in the words of the principal songs to the Senate committee by Pall land as a penitent. player, shattered Miss Sears’ Provl- all these letters and papers read in letters were marked. ^ ' Boston. There will also be a complete list in which he claimed he had bor- URGEUGENSINGOF this court?”-shauted Simpson. Mrs. Hall sat staning hp Into the Other Bankers Involved of the active and associate mem The prince’s supporters intex^^^t^ dence-to-Bo»ton-ki6ing -record by Two other members of the Chel .rowed from McLean, the money in “I don’t believe It,” she said, gallery. bers of the club. The program will dispute and had never even ap ask the Rumanian parliament to twenty-nine minutes today. firmly in her low modulated voice. Simpson asked her if her husband sea bank were indicted. It is charg be in two parts, and the various amend the constitution and cancel ed that the men planned to make proached Doheny or his associates. Starting from, the Rhode Island AGENTS IN REALH The prosecutor pr^ented some had . been away with Mrs. Mills on numbers are on the same high Thus, the government placed be his renunciation of rights, it was city at 12:55 a. m., the couple letters—exhibits— for -her to ex any trips in Maine during their up the alcohol and sell it at $4 a plane which has charactefized the fore the jury conflicting statements quart for a total of $5,472,000 stated authoritatively today by a marched up the steps of the Sears amine. She did so carelessly. vacation in 1922. five concerts already given by the by the two defendants and at the home^ in Beacon street here at “I don’t believe it,” she reiterat “Yes,” she answered. Mr. Hall' which would return them a profit Choral Club. member of his household. Failing same time laid the foundation for Prince! 10:53 a. m., nine hours and fifty- ed. and Mrs. Mills had attended Sunday of about $3,000,000. Tickets Still Available its case. in this, the supporters of Conn. Association Plans to James Boise, one of the Indicted Carol may resort to a coup d’ etat eight minutes of actual walking She denied knowing of the exis school picnics at Islesworthj m There are still a limited number time. Miss Sears’ previous record bankers, said today at his home of tickets available, which may be or a popular revoultion to bring tence of the letters, either the let Maine.” that he knew nothing of the charg secured either at Watkins Broth about his return, it was stated. was ten hours and twenty minutes. Get Law Passed By the ters found near the bodies or those “You knew nothing of a love af es until they were printed in the ers or Kemp’s Music House or may Queen Due Tomorrow Came in Together. later found at the home of James fair between your husband and newspapers. be purchased at the High School ASHFORD MAY THROW Prince Carol, it is learned, is Society circles had whispered Next Legislature. MlHs, kusband of the slain woman. Mrs. Mills?” "That was the first time I knew Hall after 6.30. taking no action until he has con that the hike was a race but the Never Saw Prayer “No.” I was a bootlegger,” he said. “I HP SPONGE AS TOWN ferred with Queen Marie, who is two women walkers arrived togeth “Did you ever s«te this prayer “Did you ever look over his know nothing al^jt this cact due here this afternoon. er. , shoulder while he was writing to The next few days will see a con Hartfo;-d, Nov. 29.— Connecticut Rev. Hall wrote for Mrs. Mills Mrs. Mills and see what he was whatsoever.”- TAUNTON, MASS., HAS Accompanying Miss Sears and when she was in the hospital?” The authorities have announced siderable amount of political jock- | as alternating pacemak- citizens are relieved of $1,000,000 writing?” that they seek extradition of the Likely to Ask Sta^ to Admin eying in Paris, for not only is “No, I never did.” ers were Guy Leonard, Boston; annually througlr misrepresenta “Yon didn’t know of the exis “I never did.” defendants to Boston for trial. REAL CONRAGRATION ister Its Affairs, Church Fed Queen Marie to consult with Prince j Jack Lott, Chicago; Harry Sheldon, Denies Murder Charge eration Learns. Carol but Professor Jorga, repre tion of real estate by unscrupulous tence of these letters that were read sentative of the liberal views in New York; -Frederick Seymout, dealers, according to Louis St. in court?” Under the blistering cross-exami Charleston, N. C., and Dan Casey, Clair Burr, executive secretary of nation, Mrs. Hall almost disdain Theatre and Two Business Hartford, Nov. 29.—Residents Rumania, is also to come .and the "I did not.” Bratiano brothers, the opponents Boston. the Connecticut Association of “You didn’t overhear the tele fully denied, that she took “any Buildings Go—Outside Aid of the town of Ashford are serious Miss Sears wore^'heavy shoes and part whatever” in the murder of IDENTIHES HUNTERS ly considering the abandonment of of Prince Carol, have let it be Real Estate Boards. To save this phone conversation between Mrs. Helps Conquer Blaze. known in no uncertain terms that woolen stockings sum the boh,rd will ask the 1927 Mills and your husband when she her husband and Mrs. Mills. She their town government and asking Automobiles, containing coffee, denied she knew anything about the the state to adminster their commu they are opposed to the return of legislature to pass a law compelling told Dr. Hall that some one else WHO BEAT HIM UP Taunton, Mass., Nov. 29.— the former cft'own Prince and are chocolate and sandwiches, followed real estate dealers to be licensed. love letters found scattered about nity affairs. Such is the statement got a letter left in a hymn book for the bodies. Simpson "had shown Flames, starting in the Park thea made before the Connecticut Fed prepared to use all their resources the hikers. Mr. Burr believes the expense of him?” "Walking conditions were ideal. administering such a law would be her ,the letters, nineteen in all. tre on Court street, roared through eration of Churches here today by to.^prevent it. “No,” she answered wearily. A death-like silence pervaded the Haddam Neck Farmer Picks the theatre building in the heart of Rev. Maurice W. Ailing, secretary Ready for Plots The air was crisp and^ this forenoon more than paid for by nominal li Mrs. Hall frequently glanced at the sun was shining. cense fee" charges, and he Is certain crowded court room as Simpson Out Three of Party That the city’s business district today, of that organization. Bucharest, Nov. 29.—The gov the clock. She was evidently asked her pointblank if she was at leaped to Odd Fellows hall building Discussing the situation of the ernment today took steps to nip in that some existing state depart anx-ious to have this questioning Broke His Ribs. ment, such as the insurance depart the scene of the'crime on the nigu; on one side and the F. O. Rogers Protestant jhurch in the state Mr. the bud any attempts on the part over. of the murder, Silver company’s building on the Ailing declared that “Protestantism of supporters of the former Crown HIT-AND-RUNNER IS ment, could administer the law East Hampton, Nov. 29.—Robert The pale-faced defendant had Q—You were not there when other, and next attacked a row of is gaining in the suburbs of the Prince Carol to place him. on 'the without being too much burdened been under cross-examination for your husband was shot in the head S. Bailey, of Haddam Neck, who stables in the rear. state’s big cities, is merely holding Rumanian throne by a coup in by its duties. was hadly beaten up by a party of CAUGHT AFTER FLIGHT an hour and a half and had shown and three bullets fired into Mrs. Police headquarters and- the its own within the limits of those ' event of King Ferdirand’s death, Twenty-three states now are pro no signs of weakening. She answer Mills’ head and her throat cut? hunters whom he discovered tres court house »were menaced, and the cities and is declining rapidly In Carol’s supporters among the tecting their residents by a real es passing on his property last week, personpel of .the Rumanian army, ed Simpson’s questions calmly, A—I was not. Q—"Were you in de fire authorities, after sending in a Lue riuai u...... co iii Milford, Nov. 29.—Two persons tate licensing law, according to Mr, sometmies disdainfully. She took Russey’s lane that night? A—No today identified three of the men general alarm, called aid from small towns are suffering severely of which there are reported to- be were injured in an automobile col Burr, and plans to add Connecticut who he claims were responsible for tier time answering whenever she (firmly). Q —You never saw Brockton, Fall River and Attle because of the d-"' i-f "r ’ 'ut- many, were scattered today by an lision here last night and one driv to the list will be discussed at New these letters? A—^No. Q—You the attack. They are Salvadore ture and in some districts, of indus order of the minister of war dis wanted to. Now and then her bright boro. er is under arrest for reckless driv Haven next Wednesday when di eyes darted about the courtroom didn’t start out to De Russey’s lane Adorno, an automobile salesman; try. As a case m pOim ne luoK tributing them among the various The combined fire departments ing and for evading responsibility. rectors and the legislative commilt- and now and then rested on her Thursday night with these letters? Salvadore Mazzodea and 'William soon had the fire under control, the Ashford, saying: garrisons of the country. Cars driven by Frank Cusano of tee of the Association of Real Es A—No. Miller, all of Middletown. Mr. “The town of Ashford has par Mass meetings by the National New Haven and Walter J. Roberts, tate Boards gather at the Hotel brothers, Henry and 'Willie. On fiames being stopped In the stables. these occasions a dicker of a smile Did Not Witness Crime Bailey suffered two cracked ribs ticularly suffered because of the Peasants’ party, which is disposed also of New Haven, crashed here. Taft. and other injuries. One of the men decline of agriculture. Some con to support Prince Carol’s accession, Two passengers In Roberts’ car flitted across her weary coun Q—You didn’t go to the lane and today offered to pay Mr. Bailey ADMIRAL SUES NAVY sideration is being given to the have been forbidden by the police. wefe taken to Milford hospital. tenance. see your husbapd killed before your damages, which were refused and abandonment of town government Insists King is Dying. Cusano was arested by the New “Wanted Advice” eyes? A—I did not. Bailey has taken up the matter there, and to making a request of^ Belgrade, Nov. 29.—The news Haven police after he had left the SHINY NAH£ IN OLD Previously she had denied that 1 Q—You didn’t see these bullets with his lawyer. FOR DEFENSE PATENT the state to take over the adminis papers here today insist that King scene of accident without report on the morning after the tragedy | ^showing them to her) put in Mrs. tration.” Ferdinand’s condition is critical, ing to the police. she had met James Mills, husband i Mills’ head and her throat cut and and that he has expressed a desire BOARDS BETRAY BOQE of the slain woman, and told him: i some of the organs taken from her Fiske Asks Quarter Million For to see former Crown Prince Carol. TREASURY BALANCE “They were together—they are throat? A—I did not. “Torpedo Plane” Patented by THREE DIE IN N. Y. FIRE, It Is understood that Nicholas dead.” She reiterated she didn’t re Q—Did you return lo De Rus TRIS SPEAKER QHTTS ONE IN SAVING FAMILY 'Jorga, head of the Nationalist par Washington, Nov. 29.—Treasury Norwalk, Nov. 29.—Shining ne"W member ever having said such a^ sey’s lane late that night and cry Him in 1912. - - - ty, who is now reported to be in balance as of Nov. 26: $141,916,- nails fastening old boards in PhiUp thing; She also denied she had told i^ e r your husband's body New York, Nov. 29.— Samuel Paris, while acquainting Carol with 530.62. Guglielmo’s restaurant attracted Rev. Conover, a friend, the same did not (quietly but firmly). INDIANS AND DIAMOND "Washington, Nov. 29—Suit for Weiner, 35, and his sons, Hyman, Ends Questioning $250,000 damages against Secre- ______the - king’s desires, will warn him the attention of Martin Lengyel. moniing, that her husband was 10 and Isador, 7, were burned to St. Mary’s basketball team will Simpson suddenly concluded his tary of the Navy "Wilbur was filed death “in “a^flre which swept a against taking any steps without police sergeant, who had a search dead. She Insisted she didn’t know Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 29.—^Trls first consulting the Rumanian gov practice tonight at the Rec at 8 he was dead until the next morn cross-examination at 12:06 p. m. today by Rear Admiral Bradley A Cherry street tenement early today. warrant. The sergeant ftould find up McCarter then took her over for Speaker, veteran manager of the Fiske, U. S. N. retired, for alleged ernment. o’clock. liqu,or until ho pried up the boards- ing. Cleveland Indians, who led the club The fire was accompanied by a re-direct examination. infringement on his patent on “a mysterious explosion. Weiner died' Then he found wine, home-brewed She admitted she employed At McCarter went back to Mrs. to an American League pennant method and apparatus for delivery beer and whiskey. Guglielmo was torney Timothy D. Pfefler in the and a world series title, resigned saving his wife and thtee of his Hall’s vacation trip to Islesford, of submarine torpedoes from air children. They, with 75 other bailed in $1,600, and: then police autumn of 1922 because she “want Me. in 1922. He -ked he” if, in today, and announced his retire ships.” tenants, escaped on ladders and Volstead Backed on Medicinal recalled he was still under the ed advice” and also admitted she ment from baseball. addition to Mrs. Mills, there were Named with Wilbur in the suit over the roofs. same amount of bail, having been a knew that Pfeiffer employed Fell:: other women there. She replied were Rear Admirals Charles B. Mc- Liquor by Split Supreme Court victim of a state police raid last Di Martini, a private detective. She affirmatively. Vay, Jr., William A. Moffett, and month. admitted Di Martini sometimes “You were asked about letters Claude C. Bloch. LEGION MEETING TONIGHT stayed at her home overnight. found at the scene of the crime and Fiske declared he perfected what “Were you broken-hearted over also letters founp in Mrs. Mills’ is now known as the “torpedo- "Washington, Nov. 29.—By the Stone, McReynolds and Butler, dis P . J . O’CALLAGHAN O P the tragedy,” Simpson asked her. home. What was me first you Another plane” and that the navy appropri The annual meeting and election sented. Justice Sutherland said he MIDDLE'rOWN DEAD of officers of the Dilworth Cornell narrowest possible margin, a five “I was,” she said. learned of them?” he asked. ated it, despite patent rights Issued and his associates were convinced Middletown, Npv. 29—Peter J. Simpson asked her why. If she “During the latter part of Oc to him in 1912. Post, No. 102, American Legion Is to ^our decision, the Supreme Court that liquors were beneficial in me O’Callaghan, former Democratic scheduled for this evening at 8:00 was broken-hearted, she hadn’t ar tober.” Smashing Serial held today^that Congress had the dicine, and that Congress did not leader here, died in St. Francis’ ranged for pall-bearers for her hus o’clock at the State armory. Every have the constitutional power to hospital, Hartford, today after a “After reading copies of the let- SEEK ECLECTIC DOCTOR power to decide how much liquor band’s funeral. She didn’t recall ! ters and the diary, did your feeling IN DEATH OF A GIRL member is urged to be on hand a physician can prescribe for a pa limit physicians in prescribing Us long Illness. Hei was 54, a native of promptly at 8 o’clock. This is the Dublin, Ireland and after serving anything about pall-bearers. for your husband undergo any Bridgeport, Nov. 29.— State and most important meeting of the year tient. use. Simpson asked her about her trip ^^Broken local police were hunting this after The court upheld as valid' that The states, he said, had power to the Royal Irish constabulary, he and should be well attended. regulate the practice of medicine came here ffbout 15 years ago and to Italy after the tragedy and then “Not in regard to his affections noon for Dr. Isidore Yochelman, Prior to the business meeting part of the Volstead law and the asked her if, on her return, she had with me.” Eclectic physician, who is wanted Willls-Campbell supplementary act, and Congress should not invade established a livery business, later several candidates for membership engaging in real estate and insur said she “hoped the Pig Woman Over Four Hours . T h r e a d s ^ ^ to answer a charge following the will be initiated. Following the which limits^ a physician to not this power. (Mrs. Jane Gibson, “eye-witness” Mrs. Hall was then excuse^. She death of a girl in St. Vincent’s more than one pint each ten days For the majority. Justice Bran- ance, .and finally becoming an un business meeting refreshments of dertaker. of the crime who identified Mrs. left the stand at 12:21. , She had hospital here late last weeh. cider, doughnuts and cheese will be per patient. dels said that the principal already testfied exactly four hours and STARTS TODAY has been established that the gov Hall and h ^ brothers as having Coroner John J. Phelan today served. The commander has start Justice Brandeis delivered the been on the scene) was dead.” sixteen minutes. She walked tp majority opinion, but a strong dis ernment has taken over full con Jerome Cook of .115 Main street announced that tomorrow morning ed a drive to have all of the stay- haa left to spend .the winter in “I did not say that,” she said PAGE 10. he would hold a private Inquest In at-home members on hand prompt- senting opinion was read by Jus- trol of the field of regulation, -of to the girl’s death. ]y at 8 o’clock. Sutherland, who with Justices intozioating liquor. Florida. ‘ -i*^- •.'"'?wrTY^™ •V ■ -••’••‘'.r--.' ' 1 ^ - '-V- ^
'rPAGE TWO MANCEnSSTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1926.
KIDS AT FBKK SHOW estimated that a thousand ehildrou ' fine civic cen ter S ftop p iN d stood in line. The first one to enter Big kids, little kids, kids in their the theater was a Herald newsboy, , .DAYS TILL beat clothes, others in their worst, Joe Massaro. lined Oak street from Cottage to ------i______. DEVEOPEDHERE Main Saturday morning. The cause of the big turnout was the free McGovern Granite Co. matinee in which Bob CustCT was CEMETERY MEMORIALS starring at the Circle Theater. Rhiiresented by Winners Manchesjter Has "Sqaare” Office^ John McGlinn and Henry' Lord of the Circle had their hands C. W . HARTENSTBIN T h ir d ^ i , O O O He a d l in e Contest Of Beautiful BnSdings and full taking care of the mob. It was 140 Summit St. , Telephone 1621 Surroundings. . ) with the completion of the new Center street highway and the new City Hall, and with the work on Wise, Smith & Co. the exterior of the handsome Ma 't. sonic Temple finished, the appear Hartford ance of the center of the town has been immensely improved. Out-of town motorists offer much favora It isn’ t what you but it’s ble comment on the change. The thou^t therein, you know. \ The Center street proposition However, you can’ t give a thing HI-1 was concluded last week and traf Unless you save some dough. FREE I fic on both sides of the road has /111 n been restored, to the content of I nI those who were forced to detour. The difference between the new road and the former bumpy surface Telejphone is indescribable. ABOUTTOWN Today work was finished on the exterior of the Masonic '^emple with the exception of thb front Announcements in the form of Service stairway. The staging has been tak- j minature telegrams were received en down and the brick work scrub- j today announcing^ the birth of a FOR OUR bed clean. Practically all the win- i daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert dows have been placed. This w ill; McCormick of Oakland, Cal. Mr. enable the workmen to finish the | McCormick, who waft engaged In work on the Inside without being : newspaper work In Manchester be affected by the cold weather which j fore attending the Columbia School Manchester Customers is due to come shortly. of Journalism, enlisting as a Around the new City Hall, the French Red Cross driver early in land has been graded and grass the war, returning to the United seed sown. This is alretuiy showing; States when the United States en above the surface but will be nip-| tered the war and enlisted In the naval aviation, is now connected Call 15SO ped by the frost soon. In the rearj of the City Hall, the remainder of j with the Travelers’ Insurance Com jUKt ROia?*w«J^ the old Town Hall la being tom ' pany at their Oakland, Cal., branch AND YOU WILL BE CONNECTED IMMEDIATELY office. The child was born Nov. 20 * down. I € i There will be another big chanse and weighed seven and a half WITH OUR STORE FREE OF CHARGE. in the near fixture at the Center. pounds. Don’t be stubborn,Sir /-Give The Southern New England Tele-I phone Company has purchased the A Ferguson six-tube radio which large tract of land adjoining ir to be given away by Campbell f f Orange Hall, east of Its present lo Council, K. of C., will be drawn off miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Old Gold a smoking chance cation. While Manager L. C. Clif his evening. Tickets must be In the ford states no definite date hs? rooms of the order tv 10 o’clock. been set for the erection of a new The radio set Is on display In th® T o d a y & i Solomon was the first wise man who said home, he is of the opinion that it vindows of George H Williams. “ Nothing ventured . . . nothing gained.’* is only a matter of a few years. The . local exchange Is rapidly outgrow-! Mrs. M. H. Squires of .Manches STATE America was discovered by a man who’d ing its present location anrt few, ter Green and children have re more changes can be made there, turned after a six weoVs visit with’ T o m o rro w | try anything once. Mr. Clifford said. Mrs. Squires’ mother in Davenport, Iowa. They were called West ow Norma Shearer W e K now that Old Gold is a better ciga ing to the death of her father and YOU’LL LAUGH | rette. T OJES FINE OVERCOAT remained because of the impaired health of Mra. Squires’ mother. The true YOU’LL THRILL | W e K now that it is the smoothest and most' thrilling ' AT BASKETBALL GAME Mrs. Elliraheth M. Phelan of And You’ll Be Charmed : satisfying cigarette ever parked between a Church street entertained Thanks story o f a With Norma Shearer in S One of Her Greatest S pair of lips. giving and the week-end the fami song and f An overcoat valued at more ly of her brother-in-law, Mr. anl dance girlie./ Roles, “ The Showoff : / But the proof is in the smoking. than ?50 and a scarf both owned by Mrs. John'F. Phelan and son of Vbull love Actress” In S Henry McCann of this town, a stu Sherrill, N. Y. dent at St. Thomas’ Seminary, were N Norma , » = stolen at the School street Rec on How ean wo^'make good” our claims if you or tiring your tongue or throat That you e* i Memorial Temple Pythian Sist..rs “ Upstage Friday evening. The theft was re v/ill have a public whist at the ^ I won’t test them fairly with your tastel Here’s smoke it morning, noon or night . . . as many ported to the local police and sev whar a fair^tryout of O ld G old will prove to home of Mr. .and Mrs. Winfield greatest as you like . . . with maximum enjoyment and eral out-of-town people who at Life Back Stage in a i you;— That a cigarette can have plenty of punch without regret or after-effect. Now we leave it Cnace, 163 Main street on Thurs role / tended the basketball games that day evening. Mrs Joseph liolJasou Great Shearer Film! 5 without any punishment. That it can have all the to you, Sir:— Isn’t it worth a few cents to maka night, either as players or specta aroma and fragrance in the world without taxing and Mrs. Horace. Wickham will as- these great discoveries? tors, are being investigated. '' f.?st the hostess. Don’t Miss This | McCann hung his overcoat on the Picture. S rack just inside the north door of Manchester Lodge of Masons PLENTY OF PUNCH * * BUT NO PUNISHMENT the building and went up to watch will have two special coniimiiiica- Today and Tomorrow. = the game. He came down after the tions tomorrow afternoon and even dancing was over and the coat was ing The, firjit communication will gone. His hat, which had been begin at 5:1.') with work on the hanging with the overcoat, was Ffllowcraft degre.?: At 7:30 the S WEDNESDAY ONE DAY ONLY WEDNESDAY = OLD GOLD left on the rack. Master Mason degree will be con I COUNTRY STORE AND I ferred. t h e s m o o t h e s t c i g a r e t t e ODD FELLOWS AT HOLYOKE I SURPRISE NIGHT 5 More than sixty members of The Women’s Foreign Missionary King David Lodge of Odd Fellows Society of the denter Congrega^ I WITH A DOUBLE FEATURE BILL = motored to Holyoke Saturday after tioal church will have their annuafl Tiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...... noon. The lodge’s first degree team meeting at Mrs. Herbert House’s on cents conferred the first degree on a class Tuesday afternoon, November 30, The Product o f 2 0 ^ '" ■ 1 5 of candidates for Oak Lodge of at 3:30, Mrs. Martin Wells and P. LORILLARD CO- that city. About a year ago Oak Miss Lane of Hartford will give Lodge came to Manchester and con E st. 1760 ' very interesting talks on missionary ferred a degree for King David work. All the ladles of the church Lodge and Saturday’s visit to Hol aie Invited. yoke was by invitation from Oak Lodge. Circle Tonight One of the New England buses which carries 27 passengers’ was ELKS’ MEMORIAL SERVICE engaged and seven other private TWO PERFORMANCES, 7.00 AND 9.00 automobiles carried the rest of the At the annual memorial services LOOK AT THIS CAST! FIRST PRIZE ...... *1,000 party. Previous to the degree work of the Rockville Lodge of Elks Oak Lodge furnished a supper and which Includes many Manchester spared no pains to mgke the visit members, tribute will be paid to MILTON SILLS Won by Paul S. Conover, Cor. Hampshire & Methuen Sts., Lawrence, Mass. a pleasant one for the Manchester three local men who have died dur BETTY BRONSON, NOAH BEERY, KATE Odd Fellows. ing the past year. They are A. Al Manchester furnished three can fred Anderson, Kingsley C. Bar PRICE AND CHARLIE MURRAY hi Winning Title.. /*Don*t be stubborn^ S ir! Give OLD GOLD a Smoking Chancer didates for the first degree and rows and FrAd C. Juul, Jr. There Holyoke two more. A social hour are many Rockxllle deceased mem i i followed the business and the local bers who will also be remembered men who attended all had a good in the service. The annual affair is PARADISE time. scheduled for next Sunday, It was Walter H. Walsh was degree announced today. It will be held at YOUR LAST CHANCE TONIGHT TO SEE IT. SECOND PRIZE...... *500 , master, and the local lodge took 3 o’clock in the afternoon and along with them an orchestra from many visiting Elks are expected to Hartford to furnish the music. attend. TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY W on b y ...... , Wilbur N. Haines, Newmarket, N. H. [Box 351] Reginald Denny in “Rolling Home” fiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii SMILE! LAUGH! CHUCKLE! GRIN! Winning Title , . , **Don*t be stubborn. Sir! Let OLD GOLD prove my claims!** That’s m a t Yon’U Do When You See It! I Pre—Holiday Offering of | 3
WIDOW WON’T BELIEVE WATCH-SETTEES GET NORTH END CHURCH Local Stocks SPOUSE UNFAITHFUL FOOLED BY WHISTLE A general mlxup in time re PLANS-XMAS S A l£ (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) sulted at noon today when the (Continued from Page 1.) whistle at Cheney Brothers blew at 12:10. "vVednesday evening the Ladles’ Bank Stocks. where her -brothers were sitting in Many persons were fooled by Aid society of Second Congregation xxCIty B’k & Trust . .600 — the courtroom pit and smiled. the false alarm, believing th^ir al church will hold their annual Phoenix St B’k T r.. .400 — Court was then adjourned for watches wei« ten minutes fast the luncheon recess and she filed Christmas sale in the Sunday school Conn. River ...... 250 — and “docking” them according room, beginning at 7:30, First Nat (Htfd.) ...230 — out back of the judge’s chamber with her two brothers, accompany ly. The Christmas s i t t shop with all Htfd Aetna Natl ... .400 — - ing them to the jail back of the .sorts of attractive and useful gift Htfd-Conn Trust Co. .575 — articles will be in charge of Mrs. Land Mfg & Title ... 6 5 — courthouse where they are confiii- ed. J. M. Williams and her assistants. Morris Plan Bank ..115 — TALCOnVlLLE FINDS Mrs. J. J. Strickland , and her - * "^ 3 Park St T r u s t ...... 350 — Defense Rests The defense . rested its case at , committee will sell aprons of all do r i g h t s ...... 140 ' sizes and kinds, well made and Riverside Trust ....450 — 2:19 o’clock this afternoon. It had called 82 witnesses. The state had NEED FOR A TOM MIX priced moderately. U S S e c u rity ...... 430 — placed eighty-four witnesses on the The food booth will feature all Bonds. so/ts of home baked foods contrib Patterns in Many Weaves stand. Htfd & Conn West 6s 95 — ^ In the final, proceedings of the uted by the ladies, and will be pre East Conn Pow 5 ... 99 — 'defense J. H. Taylor, fingerprint Lymans’ Cow Shows She’s sided over by Mrs. C. E. Wilson and Hart E L 7 ...... 280 290 expert of the Uniterd States riavy those assisting her. Conn L. P. 5% s ----- 108 109% From/the Wild West—What department, took the stand at the Made Her Wild? The grab bag which will take the Room Size J Conn L. P. 7s ...... 115 117 afternoon session and identified form of a ChinesA laundry will be Conn L P 4% s ...... 95 96 managed by Mrs. Fred Harvey and fingerprints on defense exliibits as The Dobsonville rodeo is still on. Axminsters The floor covering departmenf has scores o f ; Brid Hyd 5 s ------.103% 105 being accurate. He particularly the ladies on her committee. < Insurance Stocks. One cow is still at large but the Identified the print of Henry L. other seems to have been corraled| The Christian Endeavor society special values that are bound to interest you. Aetna Insurance . . ..5 0 5 515 Dickman, former New Jersey state will have charge of the sale of Aetna Life ...... 5 3 0 540 In the meantime, the errant animal $34;50 trooper, who-had testified he was has given birth to a calf and it is home made candies. The latest and most beautiful patterns in the Aetna Life part pfd. .430 440 paid $2,500 to "skip” the state During the evening an entertain Automobile ...... ,..1 7 5 200 through the young cow th at Ly after'he had investigated the mur- man Brothers of Talcottville, own ment will be given under the direc most populaC domestic weaves are featured at Conn General ...... 1565 1590 derX tion of the president of the Ladies’ Htfd Steam-Boiler ..6 4 0 660 ers of the cow, expect to bring the li Mrs. Fannie H. Voorhees, of Jer older animal back into thp fold. Aid society, Mrs. George F. Borst. wonderfully low figures. -vs’- National Fire ...... 725 740 sey City, sister of the slain clergy She has been fortunate in securing H a rtfo rd F i r e ...... 480 490 man, testified that Mrs. Hall com Three weeks ago a carload of cows from Maine arrived at Tal a cast from the Girls Friendly so Phoenix ...... 500 510 municated with Attorney William ciety of St.^Mary’s'Episcopal church We do this to clean up our Fall stocks. The Phoenix rights ...... 79 82 E. Florence regarding the pastor’s cottville for Lyman brothers, diary- men. Three of the co-ws got away to present a playlet entitled “Local Travelers ...... 1135 1150 disappearance. and Long Distance.” Other num lines have been somewhat thinned out from the Public Utility Stocks. “Mrs. Hall was very, very un in the process of unloading and Conn Power Co ....3 1 0 320 made off into the woods. One was bers on the .program will be banjo happy,” Mrs. Voorhees said. 1 • solos by Janet Simon and violin selling of the past few weeks and the scattered Conn L P 7% • ------109 112 hit that night by an express train Conn L P 8% ...... 118 121 and its name was scratched off the trio numbers. by Frances Waters, patterns have been checked up and listed for Gr’ch Wat & Gas pd .102% 104 ledger. The other wps captured by Frank Simon and Harry Howland. xHart El Light...... 322 328 POLICE COURT one of the employees of Talcott disposal at clearance prices. Now is the time to Hart Gas com ...... 67 69 brothers and tied up. DE MOLAYS ATTEND SERVICES | Hart Gas pfd ...... 48 52 The third one remained* to be buy the new rug you have had in mind, for the Leonard Berggren of Bridgeport At s o . METHODIST CHURCH' So N E Tel C o ___ .152 157 paid a fine of $10 and costs for caught. Conn Elec Serv pfd.. 67 69 speeding in police court today. He ' In three weeks it had - gone living room or the dining room. These splen Manufacturing Stocks. was arrested by Sergeant William through the woods to South Bolton Special services held last night . Am Hardware ...... 8 7 89 Barron who testified that Berggren and had a calf. The calf was caught at the South Methodist, church did rugs will give you many years of splendid American Silver . . . . - 30 — was making 40 to 42 miles. Sunday but the cow still i^a problem. It is ’were attended by about 60 mem Acme Wire ...... — 15 afternoon on Center street. A fine being fed by tlie Lymans but re bers of the Hartford De Molay, a service under the hardest usage. Be sure to Billings Spencer pfd. — 8 of $10 and costs was imposed. fuses to give up its wild life. * junior organization of the Mason see them. # Billings Spencer pfd. — 10 Wallace McIntyre of Waterbury, Yesterday a posse w-ent out from. ic order. The young men march Bigelow-Htfd com ... 75 80 a young man of 20 years, was lined Talcottville to capture the cow. ed into the church in a body while Bristol Brass ...... 5 7 $10 and costs for speeding on Cen They rounded it up into a corner the congregation stood. Collins Co ...... 142 150 ter street Saturday afternoon. He but the animal charged the crowd, A sermon by Rev. Joseph Cooper Colt Fire Arm s ...... 28 30 was placed under arrest by .Ser knocking ‘ two men down and on “Strong Young Men,” taken Eagle Lock ...... 108 112 geant Barron who testified that trampling on them. As there v/ere from first John 2:14, was given. Fafnir Bearing ...... 90 95 no lariat exp,erts, the .cow got away After the sermon the leader of the young McIntyre drove his automo 9x12 Axminsters, Reg. $50, now,..... $34.50 4 patterns 8-3x10-6 Axminsters, Regl $67.50, Now 47.50 (6 Pattern) ^ H art & C o o le y ...... 190 — bile at the rate of 45 to 58 miles an again. * organization offered prayer and the Int Silver pfd ...... 104 108 hour. This was shortly after noon Somebody got a bright Idea. benediction was pronounced by the 9x12 Axminsters, R ^. $57:50, Now $37.50 (6 Patterss) 9x12 Axminsters, Reg. $82.50, Now . .$62.50 (2 Patterns) , Int Silver com ...... 90 95 Just build a stockade and put the pastor. when there was considerable traf 8-3x10-6 Axminsters, Reg. $75, Now $57.50 (1 pattern)' Jewel Belting pfd. .. 80 — fic. calf in there as a decoy. •It was the first visit of the De 8-3x10-6 Axminsters, Reg. $57.50, Now $34;50 (1 pattern) Ln’ders Frary & Clark 92 94 Good idea. But Lyman Brothers Molay to this town. In his own behalf McIntyre dis 9x12 A xm inst^s,^g. $67.59, Now . .$47.50 (4 Patterns) 9x12 Tapestry, Reg. $35, N o w ...... $24.50 (2 Patterns), Mann B’man Class A. 19% 21 credited the officers’ testimony. Ho are wondering who -will go in to Mann Bo’man Class B 9 11 tie the cow up. New Brit. Mach pfd.. 104 — admitted, however, .that he drove 8-3x10-6 Axminsters, Reg; $52.50, Now $42.50 (1 Pattern) 9x12 Tapestry, Reg. $37.50, Now ... .$29.50 (3 Patterns); at a speed of 46 miles. Judge John New Brit Mach com. .16 17 9x12 Axminsters, Reg. 72.50, Now . .$57.50 (4 Patterns) 8-3x10-6 Tapestry, Reg. 32.50, Now . .$^7.50 (3 Patterns)] North & Judd ...... 24 26 son took the young man at his owii THREE FOOTBALL MEN Niles Bt. Pond new .19 21 statement and reminded him -he PUT STOMACH IN Niles Bt Pond pfd . . 77 — was going twice as fast as he ought J R Montgomery pfd. — 80 to. Re said he was on his way to HURT IN GAME HERE J R Montgomery com. — 75 the funeral of his uncle in Fall ORDER AT ONCE P ra tt Whitney pfd .. 87 — River at two o’clock. G. E. KEITH FURNITURE CO.. Inc Peck. Stow & Wilcox 22 24 Two local men were in police Three football players were in Russell Mfg Co ...... 55 .60 court for over-staying their time on jured in the game between the ‘Pape’s Diapepsin” for Cor. Main and School Sts. South Manchester, Ct. the east side of Main street Satur Cloverleaves and W estern A. C. of Smyth Mfg. Co...... 350 — Gas, Indigestion or Stanley Works com.. 77 80 day. A fine of $2 -without costs was New London yesterday afternoon at Stanley Works pfd. .27% — imposed' in each case. Hickey’s Grove at the north end. Sour Stomach Scoville Mfg Co .... 56% 58% Two were local men. ^ ------TTT^.TA'. V Standard Screw ...... 110 117 Anthony Mozzer, of 371 Adams Torrington ...... 70 72 “MONTHS FESTIVAL” street, a tackle on the Cloverleaf’s Instantly. Stomach corrected! Underwood ...... 46 48 eleven, suffered three fractured You never feel the slightest dis U S Envelope pfd. ..107 110 ’ ribs X-ray pictures disclosed. Moz tress from" indigestion or a sour, PLANNED FOR CHURCH zer was injured in a scrimmage, be Union Mfg. Co...... 27 30 acid, gassy stomach, after you eat a IPRO SpatUP ing stepped on by a heavy New tablet of “Pape’s Diapepsin.” The SpasniodicC^p^fifequeotlv'' Whitlock Coll Pipe .. — 25 V# relieved byoiiiefpi^catiooqf-^ X—Ex div. Plans for the “Festival of .the London player. He was knocked out moment it reaches the stomach all XX—Ex stock dividend. Months,” the fair to be held at the on the play but was revived apd sourness, fiatulence, heartburn, South Methodist church on Wed was taken to the Memorial hospi gases, palpitation and pain disap tal, where X-ray pictures were tak End of November Sale nesday evening, December 8 are be pear. Druggists guarantee each O0n‘2 t * ing rapidly carried forward by the en. • ) package to correct digestion at affiliated organizations of the One of the New London players once. End your stomach trouble for N.Y. Stocks was injured. He was removed to Nearly half the potential water church. The sale will open in the a few cents.— Adv. power of the world Is In Africa. afternoon and continue through the the local hospital where it was found his right shoulder was dis •Great .Values in evening with a cafeteria suppfer. As High Low 2 P. M. the namA would indicate, there will located. The patient was discharg At Gulf W I . 39 38% 39 ed later in the evening. “Whitey” be. twelve prettily decorated booths Mullen, local guard, received a Am Beet Sug 26% 26% 26% fepr'esenting the different months Am Sugar Ref 85 85 85 badly sprained ankle aifl had to of the year. leave the game. However, he fe- i | COATS and DRESSES Am T & T . .149% 149% 149% An important meeting of the Anaconda .. . 47% 47% 47% turned /to the game in the final ^ HALES SELF-SERVE 134% general committee will be held Am Smelt . . . 134% 133% Frldtiy evening at 7:30. half. Amer Loc . . . 108 % 108 108% There have 'been many players Am Car Fndy 104% 103% 103% Mrs, Louis St. Clair Burr’s class injured at the Cloverleaf games tl-.’s C3 R a C E R Y Atchison ....155% 154% 154% will meet to sew for the bazaar on ’fuesday evening at seven o’clock, season but most of them have been PAYS TO WAIT Balt & Ohio . 106% 196% 106% from out of town. Thanksgiving l5eth St "B” . 47% 47% 47% and the Ladies Aid' society will Day afternoon, no less than four Chandler ... 9 % inept at one o’clock on Wednesday 9% 9% instead of the usual hour, 2:30. teen Middletown players were in The Choicest Coat Styles Chili Cop . . ... 32% 32% 32% jured more oj|^less»serioi.sly. Con Gas N Y .113% .110 % 113% Col Fuel Iron 44 43 43 CRIMSONS BRAT DIXIES Tuesday Only HAS NARROW ESCABE d ie s & Ohio .159% 158 159 Cruc St ...... 76 76 76 The Crimsons nosed out a fast game from the Dixies of East Hart Simon Johnson, of 71 Chestnut Delivery to all parts of the town. Extra at Reduced Prices Can Pac .... 165 % 165% 165% street, ,a member of the firm of E r i e ...... 38% 38% ford Friday evening by the score 38 of 24 to 23. The local boys depend Johnson & Little, had a narrow es charge of 15c. on large or small orders. Erie 1 s t ...... 45% 45% 45% ed mostly on the scoring of Camp cape from death in an unusual au Gen Asphalt .. 86% 83% 86% tomobile accident here Friday, it bell to keep them in the running Pile Fabric (3oats including finest Imported Venice, Gen Elec .... 86% 86 86% and his five baskets counted heav was learned today. Gen Mot ------142% 139% 141% Mr. Johnson, who had been ill ARMOUR’S VERY BEST PORK ily in the final score. The visitors’ collars and cuffs of Cat Lynx, Beaver, Squirrel and Fox, Gt Nor pfd ... 80% 80% 80% star was Nagle -w’ho. dropped in six fer several days, was driving a AND BEANS, 3 c a n s...... 19c Kenn Cop .... 63 62% 63 from the floor and two from the Dodge truck east on Hackmatack Inspira Cop . . 26% 26% 26% foul line. street enroute for the Watkins resi Marine pr .... 3 8 % 37% 37% • The summary: dence on South Main street. M ia m i...... 19% 19% 19% Crimsons At a point about half way, Mr. Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans ...... 21c Johnson felt dizzy and before he Nor West .... 165 164 165 FG F T North Pac ... 79 % 79 79% Healey, If ...... 2 0 4 could stop the car, he fainted. The Rinso, large package...... 19c N Y C e n ----- 135% 134% 134 3A Kerr, If ...... i 4 e automobile jumped off. the road Lux, large package...... N Y N H & H .42% 42% 42% McCann, rf ...... 0 0 0 onto an embankment and turned Pam Am Pet . 62% 62% 62% Bronkie, c ...... 1 0 2 turtle. Mr. Johnson was hurled Burt Olney’s Tender Sweet Peas, P e n n ...... ; 56 % 56% 56% Winzler, Ig ...... 0 1 l out of the machine and sustained a People Gas . . 125 125 125 May, Ig ...... 0"^ 1 1 gash on the forehead. Otherwise c a n ...... Pierce Arr ... 23% 22% 23 Campbell, rg ...... 5 0 10 he was not injured. The .blow, Rep Ir & St . . 56% 55% 56% however, enabled him to regain Ohio Blue Tip Matches, 6 packages R e a d in g ...... 89% 89% 89% 'Totals ...... 9 e consciousness. Ohio Safety Matches, 3 packages .. Chi R Is & Pa 70% 69 69% Dixies Another Manchester man came along in an automobile almost im So P a c ...... 106% •105% 105% M , FG F ,, T Toddy, 1/2 lb. can So Rail ...... 117% 117% 117% Nagle, If ...... 6 2 14 mediately after the accident and St. P a u l ...... 9% 9% 9% Garrus, rf ...... 0 0 0 found the truck upside down with Crisco, lb. ca n ...... v...... • - 23c Studebaker . . 53 % 52% 52% C. Nagle, c ...... 2< 3 7 the four wheels spinning in the.air. Un P a c ...... 163% 163% 163% Curry, r g ...... 0 2 2 The truck was so badly damaged Ballantine’s Malt With Hops, can .. U S R u b ----- 57% 57% 57% Callahan, Ig ...... 0 0 0 that it would not run under its own U S S te e l----- 150% 148% 150% power after being righted. Mr. U S St p r ----- 128% 128% 128% Totals ...... 8 ~ ^ Johnson refused medical aid and Always a Good Supply of Fresh Westinghouse 68% 68% 68% went on with his ^;■ork. He is Ward Baking 31 30% 30% CHRISTMAS PAGEANT. none the worse for the accident to day. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AJlhristmas pageant will be giv MILK PRODUCERS TO MEET MUSHROiOM RIPE TOMATOES DIELENSCHNEIDER en at the School street Rec on De Hartford, Nov. 29— Certified cember 22 by the ToWn Players, as milk producers of the state will sisted by members of the Rec danc meet next Friday at the office of the SELLS RESTAURANT ing classes. The pageant is written State Dairy and Food Commission by Miss Ruth Calhoun, secretary of er here to discuss the formation of the West Side Rec and was first a Connecticut unit which will be produced by her at ^ the Whitins- come part of the National Associa Earl Wheeler, Former Insur ville community house at Whitins- tion of Certified Milk Producers. ville. Mass, iHEALTM MARKET ance Agent, Purchases North More than 100 will be in the £ End BuSl’mess. cast. Committees met today to ar range details. On the committee Earl Wheeler purchased the are Miss Harriet D. Condon, Mrs. restaurant business at the north jFranklin Dexter, Mrs. Louis Breck- ’r r Colds Tuesday’s Specials end Saturday which was formerly enridge and Mrs. R. Barrett. conducted by Louis Dlelenschnei- The 24-hour way der, of Bissell street. It is Included “DULCY” COAIMITTEES Lean Rump Corned Beef, lb. ______.22c in the contract that the former Committees for “Dulcy,” the There's a way to end colds so effi Sirloin Flank Corned Beef, lb...... IBc owner cannot enter in a similar three act play which the Town cient, so complete that we paid $1,000,- business in the north end within Players Will give in conjunction 000 for it. That way is HILL’S. It Lean Navtel Corned Beef, lb.,.....— 10b five years. T^ith the Educational club at'the stops colds in 24 hours, checks fever, Veal Stew, lb. .; ______>______• .-. 22c Mr. Dielenschnelder has not yet Circle Theater on Thursday, De opens the bowels, tones the entire sys cember 9, have been chccen. Bert definitely decided what he will do tem. The millions who know it always Beef Stew, lb...... 20c next. He may go to Florida, it is Andrews is stage manager and Mrs. understood. Mr. Wheeler, his suc Charles Johnson is head of the rely on it. Go start it pow. Fresh Pigs’ Feet, lb...... 10c cessor, was a former agent for the property and costume committee. (jascm-Broimde-fJuinbie Prudential Insurance Company. He Both chairmen will choose their Be sure you get HILL’S, in the red box Sausage Meat, lb ...... 25c }ives a t the north end. own committees. with portrait. At >U druniata—30c. ’ ■ ,-■ ..';^_^;.y^,^,^._,..jBi -i% »_«s ■j PAGE POUH MANCHESTER EVENING HBI^ALD/MONDAY, NOV. 29,. 1986.
iia«tlf»0tw On the basis of the Jail records the actual work In the fields all — and if there Is any reason why done by machinery and^hired labor. m , SttMting H fralb that is not a legitimate basis for If the average farmer west of the whole situation perhaps some the MissliBlppl river put in two- PUBLISHED BY Old Masters THE HERALD PRINTING CO. dry will tell us-—there are over a thirds as many hours, working one- Pounded by Elwood S. Ela third more neglected- families than half as hard, as the average mill Oct. 1. 188- Svery Evening: Except Sundays and there were in the old frankly wet hand or mill owner of New England The poplars are fell’d; farewell to Holidays. days. we should be hearing a""great deal " By ARTHUR^. ^ACK the shade . Entered at the Post Office at Ma
f / V M 6 ™aS? Christmas Dollar Day UJN JL i FOR FART.YEARLY HOTJnAYHOLIDAY SHOPPF.RSSHOPPERS JNOV. SOtu This Christmas Dollar Day W ill Be One of the Greatest Dollar Days W e Have Ever Sponsored Hartford /A /C « At Bargain Table No. 4—Center Aisle, Main Floor WE WILL SELL TWO THOUSAND 1 At First Bargain Table, Main Floor ifljtf I New Merchandise throughout the store, Real Impelled Austrian Decorative 1 Women’s Pure Silk Stockings I broader in variety, multiplied in volume over Centers 1 A high grade silk to the hem stockings. In aU the new I For tables and cushion tops, in oriental designs and color- 1 and leading shades, irregulars of $1.85 value. 1 that of any Christmas Dollar Day heretofore. Ings. Sold regulariy at $3.0O. TUESDAY, DOLLAR D A Y ___ 1 DOLLAR DAY, P air ...... 1 These are emphatic words, but they are care • ■ ^ fully measured to the facts that back them up. Christmas Dollar Day Christmas Dollar Day Articles especially suitable for Christmas At Shoe Department Silverware and Jewelry gifts have been selected for the event. Not pnly Women’s Felt Juliets Men’s Leather Slippers Dutch Silver Rogers Silverplated ' Cigarette Boxes will articles priced at $1.00 be featured, but In many colors, leather sole and Flatware Brown, blue, red and black, with For desk or table, A large assortment of silver- rubber heels, all sizes, - t A A heavy chrome soles and heels, all a t ...... regular $1.50, a t ___ iJD X . W $1.00 plated tableware, included in this many other items at various special prices will sizes, regular lot are kmves, forks, teaspoons, $1.50, a t ...... $ 1 . 6 0 Jewel Cases tablespoons, soup spoons, and sa- A splendid value in gold or sil be included for your convenience in rounding Women’? Satin Mules ver plated Jewel cases, in a large ...... $1.00 Children’s School Shops variety of Q»-g A A Relish Dishes , and D’Orsay styles ...... « p X . V i F out your Christmas list — Shop on ’Dollar Day 111 brown elk, with Hood rubber Silverplated relish dishes, with w ith low heels, all sizes, but not soles, makes a good, sturdy, com fortable shoe, sizes 8 Vi to 2, reg- Cigarette Cases ...... $ 1. 00 : and save for the Holiday. in each style, A A silver plated cigarette cases, regular $2.00, a t ...... sP X . v r v r 3'Piece Kiddie Set ...... $1.00 several different de- A A Consisting of necklace, bracelet signs to choose from « p X .W and Whiting and ' fl»"l A A Davis mesh oag .... tpX .vrV f Christmas Dollar Day Biltmore Pocket Watches Compacts A gift that every boy will ap A splendid assortment of silver- SANTA CLAUS AND TOYLAND Chrislmas Dollar Day Christmas Dollar Day preciate, a watch with unbreaka plated compacts for A A HAVE WORKED HARD TO MAKE THIS THEIR GREATEST DOLLAR DAY At Book Dept. ble crystal and guar- fl»-j A O loose powder...... « p X . v f v f MjUN f l o o r . anteed movement ... « P X .W Santa Claus Will Give Picture Books Free To All the Kiddies On Dollar Day, at the Silverplated Holloware At Art Dept. A large variety of sample hol- Polar Bear’s Iceland Cave—Downstairs. Baby Peggy’s Own Leather Goods Pearl Chokers lowware, consisting of bread trays, Story Book Beautiful pearl chokers, grad candy boxes, candlesticks, vases, Velour and Tapestry New Location—Center Aisle uated and unifown flj-g A A Doll Bassinets Radio Control Stations Chairs Regular $2.00, list price bon bon dishes and (B'l A A 27 inches long, 16 inches tall, For electric trains. Only 12 of Natural and white enamel fin Dollar Day ...... «P size A splendid'Value « P X .W r fruit bowls ...... «{>X . W made of wood, steel wheels, ivory ish, large size, sturdily built, reg- Pillows Hand Bags these wonderful accessories for Partial list of stories in “Baby Round, oval and oblong. The With center purse and mirror, finish, regular $2.50, ( P 'j O ffe your .electvic train, to sell at this Peggy’s” own story book are the colors are rose, blue, muiberry, Dollar Day ...... i p X . W ...... $ 1.00 long handles, pouches and under price. Controls your train bv ra "Story of Little Black Sambo,” by arm styles, all tCI AA dio, connects with your transform Helen Bannermau; “Grandfather’s ...... $1.00 colors ...... i p X . v f v r Ma Ma Dolls er, Say "Halt,” the tram stops— Scooters Prog’s Journey,” by Thornton vV. The famous “Centui-y” dolls "All aboard” and the train Is on For this one day sale we will sell Burgess; “The Happy Prince,” by Imported Colored Christmas Dollar Day with pretty dresses. Other real its way again. Regular $5.00 val-' 300 of the.se sturdy scooters at $1. Oscar Wilde. Bill Folds large dolls, 22 inches tall, all gua Have disc wheels with rubber tires, Glassware Made of real leather, two and ranteed un- OO ...... $ 1.00 regular $1.98 value, A A Vases, baskets, powder jars, three fold styles, with and with breakable ...... «pjL.VriJf Dollar Day ...... i p J - . W Little Robinson Crusoe sweeu disnes, etc., oeauthauj out Identification card, and card 30-Inch Steering Sleds A nevi Crusoe story by Charles 'colored In rose, yel- C»-| A A pockets, $1.50 ( C l A A At Baby Shop—3rd Floor Baby Dolls, $1.00 Easel Blackboards Donald Pox, featuring Jackie Coo- low, blue and green iP X .W Two lots in this assortment. Another unusual value. High- 34V2 inches tall, real slate black value, a t ...... « p X . v f ” gan with 21 full page action photo Carter’s Infants’ Shirts, slik, I,()T NO. 1—- grade steel runners, nicely var- board, counters fl»-| A A drawings .regular $2.00, list price Luncheon Sets Beautiful bisque head, infants’ on t o p ...... i p X . V r v r AT $1.00 wool and cotton. To embroider, consisting of a Flashlights Muslin and Flannelette Ger with very natural faces and sleep ...... $ 1.00 36-incn square ciotn anu fou'r Complete with battery and Baby’s hand crocheted Sacques ing eyes. Aluminum Toy Tea Sets ESff...... $1.00 napkins, two pretty patterns and knit sweaters, samples. trudes, 6 to 14 years. Children’s Tables bulb, nickel finish, A A Baby Buntings, pink and blue Flannel Panty Dresses, green, hOr.N'O. 2— Composed of 19 pieces, inclua- Twilight Animal Stories stamped cn unoieacaed cotton, pocket size, at 2 for «pX .vFvr Very large dolls v/Uh the un Natural finish, white enamel Ing the following: 1 tea pot, 1 trim m ed. brown and blue, 2 to 6 years. Boxed two in a box, by George Infants’ quilted silk carriage Values up to $1.00 A breakable heads and very pretty and red enamel, round and oblong creamer, 1 sugar, 4 cups. 4 saucers. Ethelbert Walsh, $1.00. These sto ....$1.00 A faces. All dressed in lace trimmed shape, regular (g A A 4 plates, 4 teaspoons, ® - t A A Boston Bags shoes, pink and blue swansdown ea., D ollar Day, 2 for X • W ries appeal to children between the trim . baby dresses. $1.50, a t ...... i p X . W regular $1.50, a t ...... i p A . W ages of six and ten. Full Size Bedspreads 14 and 15-inch sizes, brown To embroider, boister attached, only, made of genuine cowhide, Baby Dresses, hand made and At 3 for $1.00 two patterns stamped on un with leather handles, and dur hand embroidered, 2 to 6 years. Chambray Panty Dresses, hand Infants’ Silk and Wool Stock bleached A A able lining, reg- A A ings. m aterial ...... t J J X . W u la r $1.39, a t ...... « P X . W embroidered, 2 t o6 years. Jersey Dresses, with jersey pan- . White. Slightly Irregular, value Horner’s All Wool Yarn ties, hand embroidered. 65c pair, at 3 for $1.00. Christmas Dollar Day Knitting or neavy cable yarn, Military Brushes Sllp-On Sweaters, 2 to 6 yr. sizes. Baby Dresses, short and long. Framed Pictures Christmas Dollar Day Flannelette gowns, kimonos and all colors, 3 \ ounce skeins. In case, two brushes made of Values up to $2. A A Dollar D a y ...... i p X . v r v F gertrudes. GLOVJS C hildren ,s subjects, size 11x14, Dollar Day, A A fins set In bristles, wonderful Christmas numbers, THREE FOR ...... ^ X . W $ 1.00 FOLDING NURSERY CHAIRS— Infants’ knit and corduroy bon At Toilet Goods Dept. With tray, natural finish, regular nets. value 59c. ea., A A i Capeskin Gloves f r ... . $1.00 a t 3 for ...... i p X . V i F l-clasp capeskin made prlx ...... $ 1.00 scam and tpique, Paris point grey ■ Fourth Floor. Perfume Atomizers Hudnut’s Perfumes At 4 for $1.00 and brown, not all G?"S A A - Beautiful atomizers of varied de Assorted odors, regular $1.00 bot- sizes, pair ...... t p i o V F l J ' Picture Frames signs, colors arid styles, that Infants’ Lisle Stockings. would retail regularly for $1.70 to At 2 for $1.00 Baby Bootees. .Silvered finish swing frames, ^b^^R ...... $1.00 Christmas Dollar Day Sample Baby Dresses and Ger Infants' Flannelette Petticoats. Kid Gloves sizes 4x5, 5x7, 6x8, ana 7y2X.yo. 20, 16. 12-button glace g’.oves, trudes. Klelnert’s Rubber Pants. regular $1.75, fl*-g A A ...... $1.00 Narcisse Perfume Set Baby Pillow covers, hand em Value 39c. ea., a t values to $5.00, $7.00, $9.0'i, at. fram e ...... Consisting of the following white and colors, A A Items; 1 bottle Narcisse perfume, broidered. ’ a t 4 for ...... $1,00 in small sizes ...... i . W Fourth Floor. Valencia Face Powder 1 bottle Narcisse toilet water, 1 Handkerchiefs And Double ffi-g A A bottle Narcisse talcum ® -g A A Imported Fabric Gloves Fumed Oak Fern Stand Com pact ...... i p J L . W 1 100 dozen women’s one-clasp All for ...... « P X . V l / Women’s Pure Irish Hand Women’s Pure White Irish novelty cuff, pretty shades, in 24 Inches high, regular $1.:<2. 1 box Valencia powder, Williams’ Shaving Sets mode, cocoa, and beaver, regu- regular $1.35 Emb. Linen Handkerchiefs Hand Emb’d Handkerch’f’s BS‘" ...... $ 1 . 0 0 1 double compact, reg. $2.0‘» Consisting of 1 bott’e Aqua Velva, 1 large tube shaving cream, 'Dainty patterns, C. B. Corsets ...... $ 1 . 0 0 At -Furniture Dept. T otal value ...... $3.25 1 cake cream soap. In attractive w ith contrasting colored em broidery, 25c. kind, A A 35c! kind, a t FOUR for $1.00 Irregulars of this well-known make, perhaps a dropped holiday package, F^O°R^...... $ 1 . 0 0 $ 1.00 at SEVEN FO R ...... i p X . V v F stitch, a small oil spot, nothing to mar either. fitting or Limited Quantity. wearing qualities. The better models In valu
Change in Rates For Herald Classified Advertising On and after June 1, 1926, the following rates for Classified Advertising will be in effect: All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertising on Classified Page: First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to line). ^ Minimum Charge 30 Cents. ' Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a line. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY. An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for advertisements charged and billed.
Williams’ church at The magistrates treated the church like a naughty! Williams became HI Williams often was rebuked by the general court of first supported him, but child. When it laid claim to a piece of land in Marble from worry and the hard FOR SALE TO RENT the colony. He held that een cancelled and HOJUARO ST. PHONfL I i single room In Johnson Block, juit- District o f Manchester, on the 2
ing'toward Hebron'^center. Opera-' tions on the road are also being HEBRON carried on in . the other direction COLUMBIA BUDDING INSPECTOR’S REPORT W t J C t,oward East Hampton. A preliminary survey is being Travelers Insnranee Co., Mrs. Victoria Strong and her Pine street school held a “Par Hartford. Conn. daughter Jean spent Thanksgiving taken qf the road leading from ents Night” at the school kouse I Specials for This Week DWELLINGS. — «0"'. Day at the Hebron' home of the Hebron green toward the south to Wednesday evening, about 30 H. H. Wefet & Son, Scarborough Rd...... 9,000.00 Strong family. Mrs. Strong’s meet the Amston road. In all prob guests being present in addition to Heavy WWte Enamel Toilet Sets .... $5.00 Russell Hathaway, Stephen St...... '7.000.00 mother, Mrs. Clemence Croll-of, ability a macadam road %ili be laid the pupils. The program consisted I Joseph Barrett, Westminster St...... here within the near future. A. state Program for RIonQay3ds Larqhmont, N. Y., .was the guest of of readings, songs and a short play, W. M. Hutchinson, Hemlock St...... 5,500.p0 her daughter for the Thanksgiving aid roau was put through to Ams- “The Wish that Came True.” Light WWte Enamel Set Tub Covers $5.00 Pair W. H. England, Woodbridge St...... 5,000.00 6:00 p. m.—“Mother Goose,” Bes ton. about twenty years ago hat It refreshments were served by the sie Lillian Taft. . holidays. ' ~ ' W. H. England, Woodbridge St...... 5,000.00 Miss Mary Bissell a former resi is in bad condition for automqbil- teacher, Mrs, Elizabeth Cummings, Don’t'take a chance'on your chimney this winter. .\rthur Knofla, Delmont S t ...... 5,000.00 6:20-rNews ing. assisted by some • oL the older George Klotz, Dudley St...... 4,800.00 6:30—Dinner concert, Emil Helm- dent of this town writes from Mexi If the fire department has to clean it out for you with co where she has spent the last two Mr. and Mcs. Cliarles Warner of pupils. W. H. England, Kensington St...... 3,500.00 berger’s Hotel Bond Trio— West Suff(eld, Mass., and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs< Lester Hutchins a nice deluge of chemicals and water it won’t be very GAK.AGES. Italian Program—■ years that she is now located In M attinata___; • • • Leoncavallo Mexico City. She says that traces ^f Mrp; Eltoii Post were guests on and son Francis spent Thanksgiv pleasant. Get a can of Fred Bausola, Eldridge St...... 550.00 Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. ing Day in Berlin with relatives. E. H. Crosby, Boulder Rd...... 500.00 Tesoro M *°...... BeouccI the work of Maximilian and Carlot- Two Intfermessi: From “The ta may he 'seen in the beautiful George F. Mitchell. The town schools closed Wednes Imp Soot Destroyer Harold D. Putu, Gerard...... 550.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ames W. Sisson en day night Yor the remainder of the G. Gambollattl, E ldridge...... Jewels of the Madona’* trees and statues of the city also in Wolf-Ferrarl the roads leading from the city. In tertained for the Thanksgiving week; Throw it on a hot fire and the soot in your chimney J. & E. Klein, Cor. Summer and Foley...... ^oo.oo holidays, Mrs. Lillian Kennedy and Mrs. R. G. Proctor and'Miss Alice rank Gatti, Spruce St...... “50,00 Serenade ...... Toselll Montecrlsto, Chiapas, a disease has. will be removed at once. 350.00 Italian Love Song . . Bonincontro broken out which Is attracting the Miss Dorothy Gregson of West Clarke spent Thanksgiving Day In Frank Gatti, Spruce St. 7:00—-“The New Individual,” Dr. Biookfield, Mass. , -j Northampton, Mass. ^ G. Gambollatti, Eldridge St...... 300.00 attention of specialists. This dis Henry K. Denlinger ease is caused by a little worm ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Smith en-1 - Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hunt had We Carry a Full Line of Galvanized and Brass H. West & Son. Bissell St...... 7;’5—Piano Selections— as Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and William Diguitis, Ann St. 250.00 which gets into the eye. It is caus^ tertained at a Thanksgiving Day Pipe and Fittings. Impromptu ...... Reinholc ed by an Insect called filaterla and party their son Eugene Smith, the Mrs. Chester P. Windsor and family Albert Grezel. Summer and McKee...... Greig of Johnston, R. I-, Mrs. Jennie A. A. iniofla, Delmont St...... 2-00.00 To S pring...... causes complete blindness. One Rev. and Mrs. Graham and their The Two Larks .... Leschetlsky hundred people In Montecrlsto have daughter, Mary Louise and,. Miss Hunt and Frederick Hunt. We Do Tin Roofing and Skylight Work, ALl'EK.ATIONS AND ADDITIONS. Viola M. Levitsky Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lyman enter Thomas Sullivan. McCabe St., alterations...... 4,000.00 become blind and four thousand Dorothy Rathbone, all of Norwich, 250.00 7:30—Monday Merrimakers arc on the same road according to Mf. and Mrs. Robert Beckwith and tained a family party of children Geo. E. Smith, E. Center St'., alterd-tions...... g;00—Vocal Recital with Grace and grandchildren Thursday, the Edgar Scranton, Stra'nt St., alterations...... 200.00 this account. The town Is an arid, d au ^ter Ruth, of East Hampton, 200.00 Walker Nichols, Contralto; An Edward Smith and children, Miss guests being as follows—Mr. and Charles Rohan. Gardner St., alterations...... toinette Brett Farnham at the Irolated place. Many doctors have William Wiley, Lilac St., alterations...... : 75.00 been sent there by the Department Florence B. Smith from her school, Mrs. Wilbur Smith and family of 75.00 piano. at 'West Hartford, and Miss Mary Talcottvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Alfred A. Grezel I R. Strickland, Charter Oak St., alterations ...... o non nn 1 of Health In Mexico City to discover on what plants the insect lives and Kelley of Middletown; Stoltenfeldt and family of South i ' Plumbing and Heating Contractor. s Albert Heller, Apel Place, Coal Silo ...... |-500.00 Four Songs by German Compos Manchester, Mr, and Mrs. Lyndon A. E. Crawford. Center and Tsotter. show ro o m ...... B.ouu.uu means of exterminating it. Four Mrs. Sherwood Griffin and chil s 829 Main Street So. Manchester- £ Frank Cheney Jr.. Hartford Rd., green h o u se...... 4,500.00 ers: thousand cases, in incipient stages dren spent Thanksgiving Day and Little and family of Willlmantic, The Lotus Flower . . . Schumann liYr. and Mrs. E. P. Lyman Jr and E Frigidaire — Nokol — Maytag 5 Abraham Cohen. Main and Haynes, s to re ...... 'Dedication ...... Schumann are under observation. The disease the rest of the holidays as guests David Heatley, Lydall St., green house . ••••••••...... is called onchonocerosis. The in family of Wlllimantic, and Mr. and Thp Almond Tree . . . Schumann of Mrs. Griffin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Isham and family of = a Manchester Wtaer Co., Lydall St. purifying p la n t...... 400.00 The Children’s Prayer ... Reger sects get on the head, presumably lars. .Giles Olln. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Herman Schendel. Russell St., hen coop...... • • • 300.00 n on the hair, then under the skin. J. Banks Jones, tax collector, Columbia. G. Gambollatti. Eldridge St., shed ...... "OO. o The secretions of these organisms a ill be in Jones street at the resi- Lawrence Hutchins -has obtained Afterwards, Love . . . d’Hardeloz a position in the Underwood Com John Gozbz, Oakland St, shed ...... i&u.oo75.00 Come Down to K e w ...... Dies poison a' person, attacking the deilce of Paul Jones on Thursday, Louis Cook, Vernon St., sh e d ...... • • organs of sight. Miss Biisell says the 9th, of December, from 11 a. puting Co., at Hartford. 25.00 What Is There Hid in The Heart Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins has Wells Pitkin, Pitkin St., hen coop...... 25.00 of a Rose? ...... Protheroe that the schools In Mexico city have m. to 2 p. m. to receive payment of Wm. F. Risley, No. Elin St., hen coop...... iRnVnn no III just^closed for their annual two personal taxes. He will be lii Ams- as Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and Old Scotch Songs— months vacation. •, ^ ton at the railroad station on the Mrs., Louis, Little of Bast Hampton, Garages ...... Down the Burn, Davy Love . . . .^ Elder C- P. LHlie and family 10th, at the Record Building at Mrs.' Helbert Little of Willlmantic Alterations and Additions ...... • Leegle Lindsay spent the day Thankhglving Day Hebron Green on the 18th, at the and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Little, cold Miscellaneous...... ' .V / r ‘ ‘ ’ 24.375.00 Hiish Ye, My Bairnie with Mr. Lillie’s brother in same hours as in Jones street. Mrs. Emily and Miss Eliza Hutchins Respectifully submitted, of Columbia. ED. C. ELLIOTT, JR. IV Lebanon, Roger W. Porter has moved from Jeanie Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broome find. Springfield, Mass., and is living at Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Tucker spent Morning H y m n ...... Foster Miss Estelle Broome of South Lan Hebron Center, having arranged bis Thanksgiving Day at the home of | Grace Walker Nichols caster, Mass., spetft the Thanksgiv business to have his headquarters Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Hayden of 8 MIIUONS IN ROAD 8:30 p. m.—The A. B. Clinton Mu ing holidays at the home of Paul here. He and his wife are occupy East Hartford.. ' BOLTON sical Period, Mrs. Clarence Bol- Broome, Senior, in Hopevale. ing the rooms of the upper story of Mr. and Mrs. H- W. Porter and mer. Accompanist— Mr, and Mrs. Henry Higgins and Harold Gray’s place; Mrs. Harriet Robinson spent Thurs BUILDING UNDER WAY Miss Adelia Loomis spent Soprano— family and Mrs. Edith Strickland of Miss Eunice Porter spent Thanks day at Post Hill, the guests of Mr. Thanksgiving in Cromwell with her Thanks be to G o d ...... Dickson East Hartford were Thanksgiving giving Day at her Hebron home and Mrs. W. C. Robinson. sister, Mrs. William Stetson. Mrs. Frederick Fish Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. from her work at Middlesex hospi Miss Anne Dlx opened her new Contracts for road construction Schools in town closed Wednes Contralto— Johnson. tal in Middletown. house on the- Green for a Thanks and new bridges in Connecticut day for the remainder of the week. Rachem ^...... Manna Zucca A steam shovel which was taken giving party, consisting of Miss having a value of $8,684,539 were Miss Elizabeth Hand, teacher at To a Hill C ock...... Co.\ over the Marlbotough road a day or Katherine Ink of New York, Miss in various stages of completion on the Center is visiting friends in Mrs. W. L. Schwolow two ago was carried as far as tq ■ Now that the Fascists have re Backus'and the Misses Harrison of November 15 th, a financial state Union. Soprano— Blackledge River in Marlborough vived capital punishment, you Wlllimantic. ment issued yesterday by the state Miss Lillian Switzer Is spending “0 Mio Rabbinb Caro” from might say ;the noose hangs high in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isham bad "Gianni Schicchi” ...Puccim and work on the hew state roftd be* highway department shows. This the holidays with relatives in gan on Friday at that point, work- italy. as Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and \ is exclusive of the routine mainte Springfield. My Love is a Muleteer de Nozore Mrs. Herbert Gillette and three Miss Vivian Ruttenberg spent The Lady Picking Mulberries daughters of Spring Hill, and Mr. nance work of the department. To Kelley tal payments made on the work to Thanksgiving at her home in New ...... and Mrs. Ralph Buell, Mrs. Mary contractors amount to $3,614,190, Haven. Mrs. Frank Phillips Smith and Roland Smith of Colum leaving a balance of $5,070,349 due Teachers In town observed last Soprano— bia. to contractors which- is paid on Friday as a visiting day and ob Slave S ong...... del RIego. Mrs. Ruth Jacobs is caring for account as the work progresses. served it at the Model School. Coming Home ...... Wllleby her aunt, Mrs. Charles Buell who is About one hundred separate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner Mrs. Carroll Reed I Repossessed Cars |suffering from an attack of pleurisy. construction jobs are involved in were recent visitors in Scotland, 9:00—Plant’s Polyphonians Mrs. Louise Goff, who has been the work under construction. Conn. 10:00—Weather 10:05—The Blazer Boys Orches spending the past 6 moqths with PEmenoN Some of the largest contracts Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alvord and i Returned to- lis by the Finance Company to be sold S her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Hunt, now under way are on various sec son Morgan of Hartford spent tra of Springfield, Mass., Inci £ for the balance due on them. S at the ‘Alvord dental Singing by Ray Deleporte returned to Johnston, R. I., Thurs tions of the Boston Post Road. On Thanksgiving i These cars, open and closed models are guarantted £ day to spend the winter with her the Orange-West Haven section, to and Harold Craft * other daughter, Mrs. Chester Win- Heaters. 1, oil SDJDNY| Mr. and Mrs. H. B. De Wolfe vis cost $422,500 has been paid. In I for 60 days. * S sor. Greenwich, the Post Road contract ited in Brooklyn recently. That Night in Araby For best results use SOCONY KEROSENE Ike^ neI involving an expenditure of $131,- The town- road men are repair Who Wouldn’t £ Come in and look them over# S OIL 815 is fast nearing completion. ing Brandy street. Tenderly He slipped and fell while' skating, STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK $108,648 having been paid on the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griswold of My Cutey’^ •Sue at Two Two Two I Every one a real bargain# S and Write for booklet • ♦ - *6 Broadway account. Ot^ier important con- Hartford visited at their cottage Today It didn’t feel so nice. ^rs-cts flr© * this week. n In fact,, he was all broken up Chaplln-Windham, costing $168- Mr', and Mrs. R. K. Jones and Cherie I Love you (Waltz) And gosh, sa was the ice. 100, on which $128,102 has been son Junior and Miss Lavlhla Fries Me Too paid; Canaan. Federal Aid Project, visited in Somers Thursday ai That’s Why 1 Love Yon cost $179,000, amount paid $104,- the home of the White’s and Fin Baby Face PlCKEn SALES 076; Middletown-Durham, cost ley’s.. III $495,000; amount paid $361,322; Elmer Finley and son Elmer Jr. Black Bottom £ 22<24 Maple Street Phone 2017' £ Danbury, Redding and Ridgefield have returned to their home in Hard to Get Gertie reconstruction, cost $323,000; Forest Hill Garden, N. Y., after Do You Believe in Dreams iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiH amount paid $5,169; Windsor spending several days enjoying a Breezing Along with the Breeze Locks, work in connection with hunting trip. IV : grade crossing elimination, coat Miss Louise Phelps who attends Someone is Losing Susan $250,000; paid $79,420; Meriden- South Manchester High is on the Mary Lou Middletown, cost $266,500; amount A Honor roll this marking period Deep Henderson paid $188.00; ■^1 'T^orwalk-Wilton, Also Miss Ruth Jones who attends Stampede cost, $366,200; paid $269,510;,i;, Nortbfield Seminary, Mass., Is an V Waterbury-Cheshire, cost $281 ,-1 honor student. The Nightmare The Red Wing Coal Company 100; paid $222,803. Hugs and Kisses OPERATED BY For My Sweetheart ' Maaehestei 11:00 p. m.—News MODERNIST SON LEAVES 11:05—Capitol Theater Organ— THE MEECH GRAIN COMPANY UKHIATCDILD’S “Melodies for the Folks at 1500 FUNDAMENTAUST FATHER Home”—Walter Dawley. ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS Fox & Co. COAL COAL New Orleans, Nov. 27.— (United TONGUE IF SICK, 1' Press)—Another story of youth’s WAPPING Clean Coal. Courteous Treatment. Free For revolt against the beliefs of his Prpmpt Deliverlesi K—--\ ' father was revealed here when Tal- CROSS, FEVERISH mage Elrod. 21, a former Yale stu An accident occurred on the El OFFICE AND YARD^ S pedal Manchestw dent was discovered working as a lington Road near the new bridge day laborer. Hurry, Mother 1 Remove poi on Friday night about 10 o’clock, Garden and Fairfield Streels^ East Hartford Conn. Elrod, while attending the Uni sons from little stomach, when a Buick roadster turned com Telephone^. Laurel 1295 Wire Patrons versity. assimilated the beliefs of liver, bowels pletely over and landed on the top, the moderns and on returning home pinning the driver underneath. He aired these views before the family was alone, and when extricated was fireside. Discussion between father Give “California Pig Syrup’ found to, be hurt quite badly. A and 8bn followed and from this at once if bilious or passing autoist took him in his point it progressed into an argu constipated car back tb Hartford. The road be ment. Religion entered the conver ing oiled recently and the rain was sation as it Is prone to do and responsible for the accident, as the man was driving along very slow G. Fox &. C&Ina another point of disagreement hr.d ly. George Hills, of this' place, who H artford been discovered. happened to be Just back of him, The father, one of the wealthiest stopped and gave aid to the strang « men in Thomasville, Ga., refused to er. send his progeny back to college as Harry Files from the Suffield long as he retained his views. The school is spending the Tbanksgiv- Maintains a direct wire to MancHester son, in turn, refused to go back to gln vacation at his home here. He college on the money furnished b/ is entertaining one of his class for the convenience df its Manchester his father apd so they parted. mates from Hebron, Maine, over Elrod disregarding Horace Gree Sunday. ' Customers with no cost to [ou. ley’s advice, beaded south. New Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Donahue, of 3 Orleans looked attractive. He had Hartford, are spending a few days heard glamorous tales of romance* at Mrs. H. P. Files here. about this Latin town. Mrs. John A. Collins entertain In New Orleans he applied to a ed the Eastern Star whist at her construction company for a job as home on Friday afternoon. Mrs. ^ a y e s j laborer. For qualifications for the Frank Stoddard took the first position, or better job, he informed Look at the tongue, mother! II prize and Mrs. C. M< Johnson the the foreman that he bad had two coated, it is a sure sign that your booby prize. v. years college training. The foreman little one’s stomach, liver and bow Shirley, the little daughter of PHONE looked the applicant over carefully els need a gentle, thorough cleans Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, and said “Young man you get the ing at once. who has been very sick, is a little job.’’ When peevish, cross, listless, better at this writing. And now Elrod can be seen. If pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or Mr. and Mrs. Ashur Collins one doesn’t have a stiff neck, walk act naturally, or is feverish, atom could not go to Colrain on account ing on girders high above the street ach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, of the illness of their little sons,but with the nonchalance of an in full of cold, give a teaspoonful of as they were better, they went on veterate girder walker. “California Fig Syrup,” and in a Friday for over thb week-end, to As your correspondent hugged a visit Mrs. Collin’s parents, Mr. and 1 5 0 0 few hours all the foul, constipated steel upright with ope arm and waste, undigested food and sour Mrs. Barnes. cRnched an Alpine stock with the bile gently moves out of the little The committee of six will meet other j;ettlng this story, young El bowels without griping, and you on next Wednesday evening at the Parsonage. rod smiiad benignly and said “I have a well, playful child again. The Sunday School, social was TAKE “ BAYER ASPIRIN prefer this work to jfBce employ- You needn’t coax sick chi^ren to well attended on Friday evening MANCHESTER meht.” take this harmless, “fcuity laxa even if-it did rain bard, 66 people Proved safe by millions and prescribed^by pKysicians fdr The yomjg man intends to'work tive;,” they love its delicious taste, being present. Ga|^es were <^nJoyed here and save enough money to re and it -always makes them feel and refreshments served. There was Neuralgia turn to Yale to continue his Atudy of splendid. the weekly choir rehearsal just Colds Headache DOES NOT and you have our store in Hartford. nedicine, fbat is of course, if he can Ask your druggist for a bottle of preceding the. social also. • Neuritis Toothache Lumbago stick to the straight and narrow "California Fig Syrup.” which has Sciatica Rheumatism affect path prescribed by the girders. directions for babies, children of BUILD BEACON Pain all ages and for grown-ups plainly Accept only “BayeP’ |T H E PURPLE USED MORE on the bottle. Beware of counter Dijon, France.—A beacon that Is Ail shads* of lavender and pur feits sold here. To be sure you -got visible for 300 miles has been built package which contains HEART ple are seen thia year, not only for the genuine, ask to see that it is at the airplane ianalag field near proven direction^ We Make R ^ a r Ddiveries To Manchester the main color of a frock or negli made by the “California Fig Syrup this city. The light can be seen gee, hut ae oontreat colors. ’The Company.” Refuse any other kind from the British coast. It is «t an Handy "Baysr” boxes of }2 tablets. Also, bottta* of 84 *nd lOO—Dmggiets, purple hat is rivaUUui the Itmott*' ultb contempt.—Adv. altitude of 500 feet. iMabta tt the nark of Bvar. tlumfUtni* tt ItmaoeUeaeldMtar of StUcrUc&cld green one. I
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PAGE EIGHT ilANCHES'IER KV^ING H ^A tD , MONDAY, NOV. 29, 192it. Cloverleaves Score 7 ^ Victory Over New London Cubs Miss Chances Rambler-Tiger BRENNAirSMARDDASn FISTIC FATHERS PLAY SUNDAY OR NEVER Battled In Vail! BATILETOSCORELESSTIE BLOCK ANOTHER FOOTBALL FANS ASKING 'Army Navy Davidson le Lloyd FOmaSHES THE ONLY SCORE Sprague It Wickborst B ill THREATEN SEVEN I K Schmidt Ig Cross TITLE CONTEST OF CLOA^ERLEAAHES-CUBS Daly c Hoemer • Seeman rg A. Bom Town Champions in Most Impressing Victory Since Or By The Sports Editor. <^sb near on a par. And It Is vitally Saunders rt Eddy Locals Completely Outplay Visitors Bnt Lack Fmal Pnndi It has come to be the prevailing important to both parties concern Brentnall re Harwich ganization Three Years A go— Whaling City Eleven Demand English Flyweight feeling among the football fans in ed that this year be no exception. Meehan qb Hannegan general that the Cloverleaves and The logical date for the game Gllbreth Ih Hamilton — ^Lose BaU Four Times Inside Five-Yard L in e - Champion Meet Newsboy Cubs are cheating themselves of a was yesterday. Real winter weather Trapnell rh Schruber Greatly Outweighs locals— Regular Giant With Visit perfectly good money-pie by snif has already arrived and it would Dahl fb Caldwell Touchdown Ruled Void— Second Half Played in Dark fing rather than dei»ouring. Army ( 14 7 7— 21 not be a surprise if the gridiron 1 Brown Before Fidel Le To be a trifie move explicit, it Is at Rickey’s was white-capped by Navy ‘ 7 0 7— 21 ors— “ Ted" McCarthy's End-Play Scintilates. the consensus that the two teams another Sabbath. It is most certain Army scoring: TouchdOAvns, Wil ness. have dickered, and argued,' and to be by" another fortnight. son; Harbold; Cagle. Points after wrangled, and bally-hooed long Barba. The latest news from the so-call touchdowns, Wilson 3 (drop enough. It is high time they had a The North End is football mad I ed officials of each, club is that kicks). Golden opportunity in the form Quigley’s punt was partly blocked today. Everything else is forgotten 1 little common sense drilled in their Navy scoring: Touchdowns, Cald of a touchdown stared the Cubs by Merrer and rolled to the 40- MANCHESTER WINS noodles. everything is agreed upon except By HENRY L. FARRELL the division of the spoils. Wait a well; Schruber; Shapley. Points square in the face no less than sev yard line where Mistretta scooped as the natives gather to talk about What’s more, if the Cubs and (United Press Sports Editor.) couple of more weeks and a penny- after touchdown, Hamilton 3 (drop en times yesterday but the South it up and ran to the 20-yard line. the great victory recorded by their Cloverleaves do not come to an New York, Nov. 29 (United chopper would be the only neces kicks). End eleven was impotent to grasp Manchester failed to gain substan gallant Cloverleaves yesterday FROM BRIDGEPORT agreement to play their annual it. tially and on the fourth play St. Press).— In ruling recently that sary implement to split the receipts. Substitutions: Army, » Harbold against such odds. It is the general Elkey Clark, British midget and town championship' battle next for Davidson, C. Born for Brent- In what was by far the most ex John hurled a forward pass oyer opinion that the 7 to 0 win over Sunday, each may as well doff its It has been settled that the game the line that went for a touchback. the holder of the, European fly- b© played at the Nortli End. The nail; Perry for Saunders; Ham- citing game of the season, if not the crack Western A. C. of New uniforms and place them in cam Quigley punted and Dietz ran the v/eight championship could not Cubs acquiesced to that demand. mack for Seeman, Harding for in years, the plucky contenders for London was by far the most im phor balls for the winter, which has ball back to the 20yard line frenn Scoring Bee Decided in Favor fight Fidel La Barba for the world’s ’The North also agreed to use neu Meehan; Wilson for Trapnell; the crown worn by the Cloverleaves portant feat the town champions already arrived. completely outplayed the Hartford where the Cubs marched to the five championship until he had proved tral officials which is no more than Cagle for.Gllbreth; Murrell for have accomplished since their or If the two balky outfits fail to Dahl; Saunders for Perry; Ellas for Rambler-Tigers at the West Side yard line. On the fourth play, ganization three years ago. And it his ability, the New York Boxing fair. “ Red” Cervini was stopped two Of Locals By 5 to 3— Commission exposed its chin to an come to terms this season, it will be Sprague; Brentnall for C. Born. field but lacked the final punch so was a most deserving victory to say the first time In many years that Now comes the foolish ballyhoo JTavy: Rensford for Caldwell; vital in crossine a goal line. feet from the goal line. A few min other sock from those who- charge utes later St. John clearly signalled the least, for Manchester outplay Manchester fans have been cheated over the money. The Cloverleaves Shapley for Schruber; Warren for Most Worthy Contenders ed its giant opponents although the Swedes Give Manchester that it always has exceeded its au contend that inasmuch as they are for a fair catch on the SOyard line. thority. out of something which they right Hoerner; Pierce for A. Born; Irrespective of the fact that the margin was slim. the champions, they should be en He was tackled viciously. Referee The Walker boxing law or the fully deserve. Whether or not the Goudge for Hannegan; Hannegan game ended a scoreless tie, the Huge Crowd town title contest is Avaged, will de titled to demand the game be play Cubs clearly proved themselves an Mantelli imposed a fifteen yard The largest crowd of the season Good Opposition. rules of its own making do not vest for Goudge: Bagdanovitch for penalty. Hartford protested St. cide to a great extent the attend ed on a 75-25 percentage basis ac Lloyd: Hannegan for Goudge; A. outfit most deserving of fighting packed the sidelines at the historic the commission with the authority cording to the winner and loser. for-town honors. They showed John had not made a legal signal. to make matches but'as long as ance receipts at next year’s games. Born for Pierce; Lloyd for Bagda Coach Wright ordered Captain Cer- North End gridiron and was re To be sure, the fans like to watch The Cubs hold for the usual terms b„yond a particle of doubt that Manchester came through n a free managers and fighters are timor novitch: Burke for Cross. •'ini to give the decision to Hart warded by a most thrilling and hot out-of-town football aggregations of 60-40. At present, neither will they are capable of giving the Clov ly-contested struggle. The two ous of legal action to test the com Referee: W. G. Crowell (Swarth- ford. The fans did not like bis scoring affair yesterday afternoon in action here but their biggest budge. erleaves a real football battle, one teams were so evenly matched that mission’s authority, its rules and m ore); umpire, Walter Eckersall generosity. to win over the Swedish A. C. of wish is to see the final classic of These are the facts simply stat that should be chuck-filled with the result was in doubt until the edicts have to be honored and obey (Chicago); linesman, W. R. Crow action from start to finish. The Tackled or Not Bridgeport at the Mt. Nebo ed. the year between the North and ed. It is up to the Cloverleaves and final whistle had blown. When the Cubs to: ley (Bowdoin); field judge, John Cloverleaves beat the Rambler- St. John then hurled a forward Western A. C. trotted onto the grounds. The largest crowd of the In announcing its action in strik South, It has never failed before Schommer, (Chicago). when the two contenders have been - “ Make or Break.” Tigers twice, 7 to 0 and 6 to 0. pass to Dietz who raced twenty field, the crowd was awe-stricken. season witnessed the game and it ing off the match that Tex Rickard Once they won on a. blocked kick. yards over the goal line for what They were few, if any, who did not was one of the best in town this had made between La Barba and In neither game did the Clover appeared to be a legal touchdown. see the Cloverleaf's first defeat Clark, the comriiission said Clark leaves threaten to score as many year. Referee MantelU ruled that St. looming. The New London team, proved his right to the ^bout and times as the Cubs did yesterday. John had been tackled before the compared man against man, out Wilson of the local team was suggested that he meet' Newsboy NEVER’S THREE HELD GOALS UURELS CONQUER However, they did possess that fi ball had been passed. It was ques weighed the local players by be forced to leave the game early in Brown, a western contender. nal punch which the Cubs were tionable judgment. But with the the first half because of a bad tween ten and fifteen pounds. When James A. Farley, chair m > .U 3 . The result of the game decision, Manchester lost another Jumbo, The Iceman ankle and the combination was man of the commission, was asked leaves but little doubt that the chance to score, or, better still,: a The Western A. C. had one play forced to continue without him for if the “ suggestion” didn’t mean an AND TOUCHDOWN BEATBLUES BROAD BROOK nV E Cubs are well qualified to ineet the score itself. er who towered head and shoulders about 20 minutes, playing with ten order he admitted rather casually champions. men. Manchester took the lead in | Another chance went to the wind above everyone else. He was known that it did. It was a heart-breaking decision when Dietz intercepted a Hartford only as “Jumbo, the iceman,” for the period however, and held it at When any writer rises to the de (By Staff Correspondent.) easily visible because both kicks — that scoreless tie— for the Cubs pass and swept to the five' yard he emulates Red Grange in the 2 to 1 until the half ended. The fense of a foreign boxer— if this cleared with plenty to spare. Both deserved to win if ever a Manches mark befpvre he was felled. Line- Swedes did not idle long in the sec Open Season Auspiciously summer time. Jumbo must have may be taken as a defense of Bringing the first real taste of also went squarely between the up ter eleven did. And it was through bucks failed and on the fourth weighen considerably over 250 ond half but opened up with a neat winter along with them so as to be rights. Later Nevers toed another' no outstanding fault of their own chance, St. John hurled a forward goal which tied the score. Man Clark’s rights— he is accused of be pounds. He played guard and was ing a traitor to his country by a in a climate with which they are over from a difficult angle on about By Swamping Opponents that they did Hot. They played pass to Mistretta. < The pass 'vVaa opposed by “ Whitty” Mullen for chester allowed this condition to more familiar, Ernie Nevers’ fa the 20-yard line. Still later, he their utmost and went to defeat too strong and went over his head. exist only for a few minutes and number of managers and boxers part of the game and Joe Mc mous Deluth Eskimos scored an made seveiral substantial gains gloriously. Hartford’s defense No one was near him and it would went into the lead with another who ^yere called suddenly to the — F anlber Is Star. Laughlin for the remainder. Both telephone when a large number of easy victory over George Mulligan’s through the Blue line which culmi was transformed into a stonewall have been a sure score. For the performed commendably against scone. the same Avriters were signing en Hartford Blues Saturday-afternoon nated in his plunging across the every time Manchester threatened. third time, Quigley kicked out from the miniature giant but his heighth A brilliant defense put up by the in the Velodrome. The score was final stripe for a touchdown. To Ha;d Chances Galore behind his goal. Aided by an off visitors made it hard for Manches listment papers. and weighth enabled him to play Deluth 16, Hartford 0. • cap the climax perfectly, Nevers The Laurel basketball team To give fans who did not see the side penalty, the Cubs marched 'to the leading role for the Whaling ter to register but the locals fought But that is not the point. game an idea of how near the After looking over the records Always Dangeron^. \ kicked the extra point and then traveled to Broad Brook Saturday the two-yard line where “ Coady” City eleven, both defensively and hard and had two more in the net Cubs came to winning, one of Man made in this country by some of' What was without a particle of retired from the game with less evening and took a fall out of the Donnelly was a yard short of a offensively. An amusing situation before the end of the game. doubt the only outstanding feature than five minutes left to play. home team there by the score of chester’s futile drives ended with score on the final plunge. Quigfey occurred between periods when Manchester played a wonderful the busts that came to these shores the ball one foot from Hartford’s tagged as foreign champions, the of the game which was played in a More Versatility. 48 to 24. It was the first game of kicked out again and a Manchester '‘Hook” Brennan walkdd along side combination game, passing the ball the season for the locals. goal line. On three other occasions, forward pass, Donnelly to Mistretta all around the opposition. commission may be protecting the virtual quagmire, was the sensa While Nevers displayed rare of “ Jumbo” as the teams were tional kicking of Nevers. Otherwise skill In field-goal kicking, this was Manchester’s representatives the locals were checked inside the on the next play was five yards changing goals. Talk about Mutt Following the game a social hour public’s money by demanding a jumped into the lead at the outset five yard line. Once Dietz raced short of a touchdown. A line buck test. It was a listless affair. Usually a far from the limit of his versatility. and Jeff, they don’t stand in at all. was held in the British American and soon had the home talent for a touchdown after snaring a failed again. There remained ftf- j club in honor of ^Nicholson, inside There are several kinds of tests, team is not considpfad liable to The famed Stanford star showed And to make it more humorous, score until It reaches the enemy's that Glen Warner certainly turns where it was held until the finish. forward pass but it was ruled void teen seconds to play. Kerr whs right of the team, who is going to however. . on a technicality. Kerr’s drop-kick someone in the crowd shouted, 30-yard line. But this is not the out real football players. All of Faulkner and Neill were the big substituted and his drop-kick |t- '“Don’t hit him. Hook.” England on Saturday to be married. And the application of the test guns of the offense while Runde’s from the 20 yard line with 15 sec tempt went wide. He will return to Manchester about seems to be regulated by the .stand case with Deluth, that is, when the Nevers’ punts were over fifty yards onds to play in the first half went Second Defeat great Ernie Nevers is in. the line in length. And in addition to a fine guarding game had a lot to do with It was that first period drive the second week in January. ing of the fighter to be tested. keeping the Broad Brook score wide of its mark. Several other Hai'tford’s Only Chance that netted the Cloverleaves the The lineup: If Georges Carpentier had been up. With the brilliant former Stan line-plunger, he showed remark where it stood. Randall shone for times, Manchester was inside Hart At the start of the second h^f, only score of the game. In other Manchester Swedish A. C. put to the test he never would ford star, Deluth may be cdnsfder- able accuracy in hurling forward the home team. ford’s 25-yard line but it availed Hartford made four successive fi^sl Sandy Pratt M. Larson have been allowed, to meet Jack ed as threatening to score tlie min passes. Nevers stressed the import nothing except excitement. Each downs bringing the ball to Man games, the Cloverleaves have done ‘ The summary: the same thing but few expected — g Dempsey and he could not have ute it passes midfield. ance in this respect In a series of Laurels tea'll made five first downs. chester’s fifteen yard line. It was repetition yesterday against the Poots Aim fought and lost to Gene Tunney Spectacular* Kicking. articles published in The Herald FG F T T'ae entire second half was play the only chance the visitors had to overwhelming odds. And it must rb when everyone knew he Avas For Saturday, Nevers booted two recently and he certainly proved Faulkner, rf ...... 7 1 15 ed under a handicap of darkness score. Manchester held and Buck- be remembered that the New Lon Wilson Magnuson through. goals from placement oyer the that he knew what he was talking Gustafson, If ...... 3 1 7 made possible by the late arrival of ley’s drop-kick was blocked by don team had won all but one lb If Jimmy Wilde, a world’s cham Hartford goal from betw^n the about. Deluth completed several Neill, c ...... 5 1 11 the visitors. During the fourth Wolfrom and another Cub player, H. Larson game out of 27 starts since its or Hamilton pion, had been forced to prove him 40 and 50-yard line with apparent forward passes while It was vice A. Gustafson, rf ..41 9 quarter which was filled with for Dietz recovered. Darkness great ganization three years ago. It was rhb self before he paid his second visit ease. These two unexpected plays versa for Hartford. Runde, rg ...... 2 0 4 ward pass attempts by both teams, ly handicapped both teams. Veapo Cunningham ^ Bannon the worst defeat the visitors ever to this country to meet Pancho Vil were by far the most thrilling of The game was played on a mire- Metcalf, Ig ...... 1 0 2 it was almost impossible to see the blocked a Hartford punt later aijd sufTered inasmuch as their only chb an otherwise dull exhibition, In covered gridiron that made good Anderson, Ig ...... 0 0 0 ball and several fumbles resulted. Mozzer fell on the ball on Hatt- Dinnle Erickson la, he could not have been allowed other defeat was inflicted by the t(5 enter the ring. Even* a strict both instances, Nevers stood' but Iplay almost Impossible. The players Electric lights in nearby houses ford’s’s 30-yard line but the CiAs Ihb two yards behind the naan who were literally covered with mud Totals ...... 22 4 48 and glaring automobile, headlights lost the ball on downs. Wolfrdm New Britain Blues on a safety, the McCann ■ Carlson medical examination would have score being 2 to 0. forced the cancellation of the held the ball for the kicks. He took throughout. There was a slim crowd Broad Brook made conditions worse. The game recovered another Hartford fumble or but two steps but the power his' in the stands, probably about five FG P T should have been called on account on the 25-yard line but Gromhn Captain Moske won the toss and Nicholson ■Johnson match. elected to receive. New London faithful right leg carried, was hundred. Johndrow,' rf ...... 0 0 0 of darkness. fumbled on the next play for Man ir As was admitted, the commission chester. booted to Manchester and the game may have had some justification Tyler, rf ...... 3 0 6 Local Ends Star Marshall Shorm The end play of Mistretta and The starting lineups: of all games was on. Displaying for putting Clark through the laljo- Randall, If ...... 3 . 2 8 cf Weaving No. 8 Mozzer was a revelation to the 500 real pluck and headwork, the local ratory before letting him fight for Schlichting, c ...... 0 1 1 Cubs Rambler-Tlgm Sam) Pratt Wallin JENNIE LUCAS BOWLS M. Morgan ...... 74 76 90 Hills, r f ...... 0 0 0 fans who watched the gruelling eleven started a slow but sure a world’s championship— but Avhy Mistretta Buckley il M. K le in ...... 73 82 83 Sargent, rg ...... 2 0 4 struggle. The calibre of play the le march toward the much-sought Robinson Peterson force him to meet the toughest con L. C alve'...... 72 61 63 New London goal line. Straight 120 FOR NEW RECORD Loftus, Ig ...... 2 1 5 pair disclosed was nothing short of Happeny Brewbi ol tender in the division in his first C. Jackmore ..,.84 78 85 Stalger, Ig ...... 0 0 0 sensational. They were very effi football was used, mostly off-tackle fight in this country? It Score: Manchester 5, Swedish A. N. Taggart ...... 84 96 96 cient in their accurate and deadly Siamonds Fitzger^d plays with the Moske brothers. Bill C. 3; goals by Robinson, McCann, He should have been allowed to McLaughlin and Brennan maning There Is one radical fault with Totals ...... 10 4 24 low-tackling. The pair were also Ig Dinnle, Nicholson, Cunningham, accept a number of smaller match the Girls’ Bowling league at Chen Totals 387 393 417 Referee: Clutts. especially clever in snaring forward Merrer Hodnbtt substantial yardage. Wallin 2, Shorm; linesmen. Mad es that could have been arranged Brennan Breaks Away ey Brothers and the change should passes. They were largely respon C den for Manchester: G. Johnson by a smart manager at any number be ratified Immediately. Weaving No. 1 sible for the successful showing the Then came the denouement. R. Beeman .....84 72 85 Ambulecz Johnson for Bridgeport; time 2 45 minute of the smaller New York clubs and Miss Jennie Lucas should be pro Cubs made. Manchester had the ball on New M. Kasulki ...... 64 75 92 rg halves: referee Andy Yoke, 1 ;r- he probably would agreed to do ft. moted to the senior men’s league For It was Mistretta who nailed Harrison McCarthy London’s 30-yard line. “ Hook” rington. Firpo was given the privilege of R. Smith ...... 75 81 82 MIKE WILSON TOPS Larkin in his tracks on Hartford’s Brennan, local quarter, elected to and be allowed to particibate in rt being built up on set-up; Persson C. N o v a k ...... ,84 75 73 15-yard line following St. John’s try an off-tackle plunge. Sweeping their games Instead of with her Mozzer Simoiian is traveling the same easy route to own sex, , F. Hayden)...... 95 83 83 punt at the start of the game. From re behind perfect interference, Bren the bally-hoo; CrIquI, a war wreck COLLEGE GRIDDERS then on until half time came to its. nan broke through right tackle, AMATEUR BOXING All reason long this girl has been Donnelly Choleglan didn’t have to show himself before Totals 398 386 415 rescue, Hartford was on the verge turned sharply to the right and toppling pins fm a masterly style. qb beating Kilbane; Siki got away of defeat. The ball was constantly dashed into an open field where he Hartford, Nov. 29— A return She is the best in the league at Weaving No. 2 Dietz Smith match between Pinky Kaufman of with everything in spite of the present. Friday night, she wasn’t G. N elson...... 92 - 73 81 New York, Nov. 29— Establisl^- deep in Hartford territory and Ihb sprinted 35 yards for a touchdown. ing a new record, Mike Wilson, of scores were always imminent. The crowd went into a frenzy of H*artford and Ray Hogan of Terry-, worst record a foreign fighter ever satisfied with bowling her ordinary F. Nelson ____ ..75 73 63 St. John Larkin yille will feature the amateur box 'brought to this country. scores of between 90 and 105. but J. Lappen ...... 48 67 70 Lafayette,, stood today as the high Miss First Chance rhb excitement. During his course, individual scorer of eastern college After Mistretta had nailed Lar Brennan had to shake off a couple ing shows to be staged by the But little Clark, who is the most had to go on a rampage that . did N. Woodhouse ...75 91 80 Cervini’ Quigley Olympic club at Foot Guard hall worthy of all the current European not abate until she had made a per E. K issm an...... 80 90 84 football for the season of 1926. He kin, 'Hartford failed to gain. fb of tacklers and dodge another pair. tallied twenty touchdowns, giving Bill McLaughlin ended the scoring Thursday night. champions, faces the order to meet spiring pinboy set up 120 timbers Kaufman, hailed as the staters a fighter who Is considered by many in one game. This Is a league high 'fotals 370 394 378 him a total of 120 points, his near with a neat goal from placement est rival, Williams, of Connecticut and matters stood, Cloverleaves 7, best amateur welter, was handed a critics to be better than the world’s single record. - Ribbon surprise defeat by Hogan at the champion. Miss Katherine Tqreck, last E, Armstrong ...75 79 80 Aggies, having a total of 90, one Western A. C. 0. point beyond Harry Wilson of the Minus Rockne, Notre Dame • Barely Miss Goal last local show and is out to even The edict of the commission not year’s leader, who has not yet at J. Jackm ore...... 85 83 89 things. only Is an injustice to Clark but it tained her form, was the only oth H. Gustafson ...72 71 68 Army, who finished third. Lane, of For the remainder of the battle Dartmouth, and Weston, o f Boston it was nip and tuck. Both teams Hartford, Springfield, Rockville, Is a mean crack at Charley Harvey, er girl to better the century mark. D u m m y ...... 48 67 70 Wethersfield and Terryville will one of the finest characters ever as She rolled 111 in her third gamo. College, were fourth and fifth with Meets Its Waterloo, 19-0 had another real opportunity to 75 73 C3 75 and 72 points respective. score but it availed them naught. send amateur boxers to this show. sociated with boxing. The league standing and ten The outstanding entrants are leading bowlers will be published Mike Wilson also had the honor The ball seesawed back and forth Harvey worked for months to get Totals 355 373 370 of scoring the most touchdowns, Pinky Kaufman, Ray Hogan, Abe a match for the little Englishman later in the week. The scores fol Throwing No] 2 between the two 30-yard lines. Bill Williams getting fifteen, Lane ana Pittsburgh, Pa-, Nov. 29— An mined Skibos who sensed victory McLaughlin attempted to emulate Bodine, Marine Pagoni. The card against the champion and succeed low : C. R itch ie___ . .76 73 69 other startling 1926 sport upset after Halfback Donahue had skirt contemplates at least ten bouts Velvet Weston twelve each and Harry Ernie Nevers in the second half ed to the point where Tex Rickard R. R itch ie ...... 84 70 87 Wilson eleven. was recorded here Saturday when ed left end for 18 yards and the with mixes in all classes running J. Lucas ...... 91 88 120 L. Poats ...... 90 73 80 when he planked his right foot signed them. Rockard doesn’t sign Other high scorers follow: the highly touted Notre Dame elev first score following a forward against a goal from placement on from 105 pounds up to 170. any busts and he has so many cards M. H assett...... 75 91 88 L. Roth ...... 73 69 70 en, hailed as the foremost contend pass. Springfield and Hartford will M. Sherman ,...90 79 90 .Strong, New . York University, the 35-yard line. The crowd again available for the winter season that L. P u k o fk y ...... 77 ^ 53 69 ,66; Shaughnessy, Colgate, 65; er for the national championship, The second score was the result went wild with delight believing have the heaviest representations he wouldn’t listen to anything but E. Anderson ,...98 97 .» 92 fell a victim to the terrific -on of a favorable break. A Notre on the program. M. McKinney ... .73 .89 73 Madden,; Columbia, 64; Carr, Syra the ball had divided the uprights an outstanding match. . Totals 409 338 375 cuse, 60; Connor, New York Uni slaught of Carnegie Tech. The Dame punt was blocked and recov but Referee Moske ruled it outside Herman Fink of Hartford, who The commission then popped up Spinning No. 1 versity, 58; Graham, Fordham, 56; score was 19 to 0. ered by Carnegie TecH on the 18- by a scant foot. New London’s best Is entered In the 160 pound class and said no. Totals 427 ' 444 463 L. Thompson ...;79 81 56 The Tartans outplayed the unde yard line. Letzelter took it over on Throwing No. 1 Spangler, Gettysburg, 52; Mishel, chance to score came in the second ifecently took part in an amateur Brown must be a good fighter. S. K e lly ...... 71 64 64 Brown, 50; Cronin, Boston College, feated conquerors of the Army an end play and plaCe-kicked the half when it reached the'15-yard bout in Hartford in which there His record shows that' he is. Per Ly H ew itt...... 77 77 77 L. L a d d ...... 78 87 64 from whistle to whistle. Notre goal. L. M cC abe...... 70 64 76 Tripp, Haverford, and Wascoloni, line only to find a stonewall de were fourteen knockdowns. He was haps he is a better fighter than M. R idgw ay...... 68 74 77 Pennsylvania, 48 each; Flennlken, Dame used its first string players, Unusual Kicking fense. A goal from placement was on the dealing end of nine of them Clark and he may be better than S. Johnson ...... 64 70 77 M. K a rp in ...... 72 78 74 too. Fans in this sectlbn of the The next two and final scores by S. Sheekey .....81 79 73 Geneva. 46; Kitteridge, Holy Cross, partly blocked and went wild. and on the receiving end of the the champion but there are ways and Randall, Brown, 44 each; Cad- country had high hopes the Skibos Carnegie Teck were more or less Two players were injured to such other five, finally winning the bout. to find it out. Dummy ...... 73 79 73 Totals 368 384 335 igan, Amherst and Fall, Williams, would hold Rockne’s men to a low unexpected. Yoder of Carnegie in an extent that they had to be se- The public ought to be consider Spinning No. 2 43 each;. Hoekelman, Cornell, 42; score but few. If any, thought Car tercepted a forward - pass on .Notre Total 365 378 376 moved to the Memorial hospital for of lightening on punts, Moonan, ed and let it be left to the H. G askell...... 58 45 75 and Farrington, Bowdoin and Me- negie would win. The Tartans had Dame’s 33-yard line. Line plunges treatment. Camilucci, of Western public which match woifld be more . ■ ■ Dreeing • E. Franchisina ..63 ' 83 81 lansofi, Villanova, 41 each. met defeat at the hands and feet of were naturally expected, but on the who relieved SkoneskJ at the start Mikoleit ...... 70 79, '81 A. C., suffered a dislocated right of the game. Mullen, who sprained attractive— “ La Barba against the A. Gustafson ....58 70 78 New York University and Washing first play, Harpster fell back as if shoulder while Mozzer, of the Clov European champion for the world’s Tureck ...... 85 80 111 J. Brazanskas ...53 44 59 ton and Jefferson. to throw a forward ptj^s and neatly his ankle but gamely returned in Sheekey ...... 75 75 70 erleaves, met with internal injur title” or “ Clark against Newsboy B. M oon ey...... 68 75 68 Rockne Is Absent ' drop-kicked the ball over the cross the second half, and the Moske Millard ...... 86- 94 .7 8 AAfERICAN LEAGUE SOCCER ies that will probably keep him out brothers played well. Coach Moon Brown for the decision.” With its braisy director, Knute bar from the 38-yard line. A little of the game for the rest of the an used but fourteen players. Here Totals 300 317 ‘ 361 Rockne, deserting them for the later he duplicated the feat from a ' The commission made Crlqui Totals 316 328 340 Bethlehem 4, Fall River 0. season, which is but a game or two. is the Manchester lineup: Moonan, sign an agreement to meet Johnny Main Office time being, to fulfill the role of a shorter range. Carnegie recovered McCarthy Stars Old Milf F. Madden .77 73 69 Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 2. ■ newspaper reporter at the Army- a fumble on Notre Dame’s 30-yard Skoneski, McCarthy, ends; Coseo, Dundee before he was allowed Mo E. Lautenbach ..83, 69 98 “ Ted” McCarthy, flashy local Mozzer, Ambrose, tackles; Mullen, W. Sendrowski . ,V7 60 78 New Bedford 8, Springfield 1. Navy game, Notre Dame threaten line and Harpster stepped back to fight Kilbane and’ the same prece L. Armstrong ...73 57 78 end, played the game of his life. McLaughlin, LIppincott, guards; dent, out of bounds as it may seem, L. Swanson .,'...63 78 76 ed to score on but one lone occa the 35-yard mark and booted an» His tackling was very accurate and Tyler, center; Brennan, Moske L. Dickson .... .62 ' '58 75 A. Schbienflug ..70 .74 66 AMERICAN LEAGUE FOOTBALL sion. That time they had the ball other field goal on the first down. ought to have been allowed in this M. .Wright ..... 77 79 69 be was down the field like a streak brothers and McLaucblin. backs. case. M. Altken ...... 91 74 7.8 on Carnegie’s one-yard line and Thus ended Notre Dame’s great Totals 296 , 268 820 Totals 278 859 867 Pblladelphia 13, New York 6. were held on downs by the deter winnine streak. f MANCHESTER EVENING JIERALD, MONPAY, NOV. 29, 1926.
LATEST FASHION FEATURE ARTICLES HINTS BY FOREMOST ABOUT INTERESTING AUTHORITIES THE WOMEN idwnsiiiiiiiiinqiniiioniiiiinHiiiniifinnm niiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiim ETHEL
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE voice before., • - He offered hla arm, amd, helplessly, JUDITH MARTIN, yoane in> she took It. They began to walk to* Btructor in Pendleton Univer ward the gray opening In the wall. sity, defies DEAN TIMOTHT. When they had stepped through it, BROWN, of the discipline com the man closed and locked the door mittee, by choosing ERIG behind them. In a moment of panic WATERS, student radical, for Judith listened to the retreating roar ^ One of her best friends. of the taxicab. DR. PETER DORN, astron The man met her eyes and bowed omy professor, is attracted to her and anxious to save her gravely. “I am Stephen Klvana,” he from the dean’s persecution. ‘ said, with a hint of bravado. “Mr. MTRA ALDRICH is Jealous of Waters «n t me to meet you.’* Judith, because she is in love Judith/ bowed. The name had struck soma familiar chord of mem- with Eric. “KITTY” SHEA, town bootleg, w y. ger, is found dead soon after He led her In silence up the rickety tiring to blackmail the dean’s steps, past several closed wooden vrife, Judith, befriending Mrs. doms, and at last into a great bare Brown, has asked Eric to silence space in a far comer of which a Shea. man bent over a table. When Eric Is arrested, Mrs. Judith saw Nstacks of ^painted Brown endangers her own repu screens agajast the walls, and made tation to provide him with an out hits of scenery evidently taken alibi. from old stage settings. The man W' CHIP , Eric and Dom come to blows, In the comer rose and came toward on the street one night. Later them. She saw that It was Eric, In WHO OOfe’S^T idiow that night, Eric asks Judith to shirt sleeves, collarless, excited. marry him at once. He hints “Jude!” he cried, seizing both her out- HG-llPE:' I^POW that the fight was over her. She hands. *Tou DID come. Z thought refuses, but does not definitely you might regret your decision after AHOiHE-P- in reject ^im. talking to me this, afternoon. It’s HUS' PPOi=’S '' Eric teils her next day that magnificent to have you here.” He the climax of his fight against wheeled about. “1 suppose you and OPINION------— IC' ErNYltD P T H lQ the dean wiil take place that Klvana have noade friends already. night, the night of the dean’s You didn't know you were going to CLA'SpHAKTfcP' F O P H P EXCFLLE.Hr great religions rally. meet the most powerful radical In JllOGMEHT AL.OHO-' The professor tells Judith that America tonight, did you?” he wants to apologize for think “I should have worn scarlet to '■ t h o P e lineP/ ing that Eric had been in her suit the occasion,” laughed Judith. room the m‘gbt he saW Eric “But, being a red-head, I haven’t a • IS M SV MCA K fn n c t. n*c. climbing down. single red dress in my wardrobe.” NOW GO ON WITH THE jSTORY “Never mind,” said Eric. "There’ll raAJ>TER.LXVI be enough red. Besides, that green is glorious. I ought to put you in a lE professor stared at the floor that JewelSTnust suit types— that grant you your choice of extreme A LONG BOW during a moment of taut silenci. box. In plain view of the crowd.” “Just a minute,” Aald Judith. the* girl with the mannish bob and wealth or extreme beauty, which An evening wrap of unusual dis But be raised his head and the high collar— if any— must wear would you take? This is the per tinction comes in chartreuse velvet r went on. “ Suppose you tell me what It’s all ta llied , square-cut stones, anfi tinent question propounded in a and has a large bow of the velvet "I didn't know who it was at about. And where we are. I Judge this laa, theater—though It Isn’t like that the fluffy-ruffles with curly current article. The author says in the back which begins at the first. I did catch a glint of light on locks must wear flligreed, many- blond hair. And later I decided It any theater I know In Pendleton.” that the majority of women, in collar line and ends at the hem. Eric chuckled. ^‘Sure It Is—the old facted rings. Oh, maybe, but just fact, all of them, would choose was Waters. ' on general principle, I revive that beauty, even though some might try “I didn’t mean ever to mention It Bijou theater, abandoned for some, NEW DANCE FROCK fifteen years. The Collins family, oldtime classic expression of “ so’s to argue that with wealth they to n human being. But last night— your old man!” A white taffeta dance frock Is everything broke loose. Waters had who own It, are In Europe. That’s could easily achieve beauty and a scalloped at the hemline and a Which Way the Wind Blows come strutting up to me and begun how I happened to get It for tonight few other interesting things, too. deep fold of black velvet beneath Heres’ another woman with a some insulting remarks. He said 1 —by wiring their Chicago agent.” Funny, the faith women have in gives the even line and adds a was trying to doublecross him’ with Judith was pondering. “Why Is icjnejS^ne job you’d never have thought of! wealth and yet when it comes right striking touch of sophistication. you. When he spoke of you in that Mr. Klvana here?” Helen T. Schmidt of York, Pa., is down to its ability to buy beauty, confident, possessive way, I lost con “He’s here because he’s the man Peaches and Cream - the only woman designer and build most of us prefer to stake faith iq trol. I shot out something about not In America best equipped to draw With the altogether young and er of weather-vanes in the country; the “ born-with” variety! using second-story tactics to win the crowd out of the dean’s meeting fair and lovely and charming and She got the idea, turned her guest MRS. E L IO n ’ S SHOP you. Ho struck at me and 1 struck into mine. Klvana is a name to con modest and unassuming Peaches bedroom into a weathervaue studio, WINTER COAT at hlm~and that was all there was jure with, ever since those strike Browing htisking in her award oi and today takes orders the world An advance model for winter re to it. I’m wretchedly ashamed.” ' riots the country got so womed up $300 weekly alimony, which she pi over. Vanes must fit houses and the sort wear Is a coat of white kasha GIFTS FOR ALL Judith laughed harshly. "W hy be about last year. When be Isn’t being ously hopes, she “can make do,” personalities of the dwellers there cloth, banded with white rabbit and ashamed? Perhaps your Inference a strike leader, he’s preaching here’s prophesying an epidemic In in, she says. If you get an idea, lined with red crepe de chine. OCCASIONS was right” atheism or shaking bis fist at the this great realm of flappers marry something new, something that ex-^ The professor stared at the floor. ‘7 Idve you,” he said again, hopelessly, ‘ 7 want to marry, government, or writing free verse ing gentlemen in their dotages, presses an ability within you, you MOIRE RIBBON 75 j6enry St. Phone 1406. "I know you must be innocent, Ju yo u " for the liberal magazines.” running, up. cute little bills here, may become, rich and famous, too! The use of moire ribbon Is sig dith. But that doesn’t matter at all. Judith looked at Klvana curiously. there, aid yon, then deciding not • Love and Lipstick nificant. It is used on lace frocks 7ou see I suddenly realized that 1 on for several hours.. dows, but there ware no shadows “Of course, I know the name.” to stand things any longer, and go for evening and on plain crepes for didn’t cfire what the truth was. The When he had hurried, away, Again a revival of that old themw day. MRS. ADA M. Still seated by the table, Judith on tho blinda • ing home to mother with their ali — do women dress to please men, only thing in my mind now is that stirred herself' enough to turn on As they neared tho campus it was Klvana looked at Judith. “ What do m ony! I want to marry you.” you think? Have I been brought themselves, or other women? Most MERRIFIELD the desk lamp. On the dressing ta necessary to slow down, for streams 1 realize, of coprse, that the of the answering has hitherto been NEW DECORATIONS The dogged earnestness of hla ble her little clock had marked, off of cars were threading the streets here only to strike a blow InJa per champions of womanhood in any of Tiny gold tassels, rather lavish sonal feud between Waters'and th*'' by the girls. Now a man^tekes hla. Teacher of tone checked her bitter gayety. She the heavy moments of the afternoon at a snail's pace. her myriad guises, WlU remind me ly applied, trim a frock of deep pen in hand in a current magazine, Mandolin Tenor Banjo gave him a close look and took one as blithely as the moments of hap The parking space near the dean? Will these students Usten to w hat a brute he, was and that a magenta crepe. my views on liberty of the spirit?" to write— “ Of course. Women dress Maddola Cello-Banjo' step forward. ' pier days. sunken garden was a mass of honk poor girl earned something, and all Judith colored, “ Thej^lll listen," to startle one another; to outdo the Ukulele " I ’m going to tell you the truth She opened her door, listened a ing, shifting automobiles. The ad that— oh W^ell, old proverb of pot Mando-Cello she said. “ I don’t know how long women they compete with; and to. Miss Ariyne C. of that story,” she said, speaking moment, and then crept softly down ministration building was a blare of and kettle, •twould seem! Banjo-Mandolin the stairs to the telephone. they’ll remember. But It’s something amuse and intrigue themselves.” with cold precision, “and then I ’m lights toward which the throngs “I Divorce Thee!” He continues his dissertation to Moriarty Ensemble Playing for Advanced going to ask you to go away and were converging. The taxi shot -past to make them listen. Isn’t It?” Pupils. In Arabia, we hear, a husband or the effect that if women “got them never speak to me again.” The chattgr of the Stedway tr.ibe it Into a comparatively open street, He'nodded somberly. Teacher o f Agent for Gibson Instruments. Before they could renew the con wife may secure a divorce by sim selves up” to please men, they He stood still in his dumb- misery. dressing for the dean’s rally filled in a burst of speed. PIANO AND HARMONY versation the door Into the wings ply saying three times in the pres would not bob their hair, use rouge Odd Fellows’ Block "Eric climbed the trellis to ask me the upper hall two hours later. Judith saw the streets growing burst open. Eric stood before them, ence of witnesses, “ I divorce thee!” and lipstick, powder, eyebrow pen 38 Florence St. Tel. 1168-3 At the Center Room R to open the front door for Myra, who Judith whisked the stopper of a more and more unfamiliar. They beckoning. His face was blanched^ They may play this trick three cil and .mascara, or wear such short came home after the doors were perfume bootle across her Ups and had arrived among the deserted fast- times, ^remarrying each time, but locked. He woke mo by knocking on hair and twirled for' the last time They followed him Into the wings. skirts. n^esses of the warehouse district, in Judith stood still, gasping. The the third time they do It, it’s fin Which explains to my complete the window and then climbed down before the mirror, just as a taxi hpm which the by-ways were narrow am whole of the auditorium was al and, though devoted, th^y pay satisfaction why It Is that tne oniy again. That’s all.” sounded from the curb. hemmed in- with tall buildings, wreathed and looped and garlanded the penalty of quarrelsomeness. girls who are burdened with exces She looked at Dr. Dorn. He did Picking up her cloak, she rushed Judith sat up uneasily. But before she could address the driver, the with red. On the table In the center She Is afraid that after the first sive attention from flotlng swains not appear to bo listening. “ I love down the steps.'in a swirl of jade of the stage stood a flaming basket Silk. At tho front dpor, she stopped cab had shot into an alley darker two times with this system which are the simple,, little, old-fashioned you,” ho said again, hopelessly, "I of red roses. And red candles of want to marry you.” long enough to throw tho wrap permits such free play of self-ex damsels who do not b^b their hair, Anywhere About Town and narrower than the rest. After a giant size bad replaced the foot breathless moment of speed, it pression, the habit would be too dp not use rouge and' lipstick, do .Tudith opened her lips to speak, around her shoulders. lights. yon can get oar milk, cream and whipping but the rising tide of hysteria brought up with a jerk under a wall well-formed to make the married nbt use powder, eyebrow pencil and As she stepped in the cab, she Eric stood beside them, staring cream. Onr drivers cover the entire city that -towered darkly overhead. twain remember the fatal effects mascara, do not wear short sikirtsi swelled in her throat and she could said to the driver, "You have your wanly into the theatef. It was prac and most every progressive dealer carries our not trust her voice. orders?” - ^ A door opened in the black expanse, ot the third time and out! And If you think I’m serious and tically empty. milk. She turned, picked up her school The man nodded. "The gentleman revealing an interior dimly gray, Jewels and Brass Tacks not the slightest sarcastic, you books from the table and le ft. the gave ’em to me.” and Judith saw a man approaching (To Be Continued) That ' "powerful demon lady, have not yet caught that evanes If yon want satisfaction, safety and good* room. They were pulling away from the the taxi, i ^ • • • Style, certainly is' getting ' right cent quality of my elusive person ness, be sure yon ask for Stranghan Dairy * * * Ajuse when Judith noticed the “ Will you bo pleased to alight?” Things come to a crashing climax down to brass tacks. Just as we ality! milk, cream and whipping cream. The steady dripping of the fain shabby touring caj of Dr. Dorn. She he asked, stretching out a hand in in the next chapter, and Dean Bi;own thought she had gotten to the very E ither Is Nice against the glass panes had gone threw a glance at tho parlor win the murk. She had never heard the is met by direct^action. last possible detail, she announces If some fairy godmother should W.K.STRAUGHAN "S ervice Alvi^^ys A Sweater—For $25,000! PHONE 681 perhuman strength to fight. J/ 5 EAST CENTER ST. SOUTH MANCHESTEACONN. . Home Page Editorials To begin with, youth Is almost Good Natl absolutely materialistic. Things of the mind and intellect have, less ap No Credit peal than tangible things and a goed time. It is the age of sensa Due tion. Then also the time is past when Good Ifeali By Olive Roberts Barton the well-dressed girl was In the WASH YOUR NECK WELL j around it are usually shaved, minority. The great mass of girls TO WARD OFF BOILS since the infection spreads , from a on the street are well dressed now. one hair follicle to another. All . Another girl has been arrested Youth is pitiless. If a girl can’t "hhe 'Cleaners tnat Clean By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN sorts of antiseptics may be applied for passing forged checks. She is a keep up an appearance her “ crowd” Editor Journal of "ihe American and fall to control the boil unless pretty stenographer of Washington, drops her. They are not always Medical Association and of Hygeia, the tissues of the body wall it off Pennsylvania. particular about the manner in the Health Magazine. and cause it to “ come to a head.’’ " i ’ll plead guilty,’’ she said to which she gets her clothes as long Heat aids this process by bringing as she has them. They are often One Way Of Doing Those frequent and unwelcome the detectives who arrested her. "I a good supply of 'olood to the part more tolerant of moral laxity lhan visitors— bolls— always are due to affected. just couldn’t" .resUit the tempta skin Infection. The greatest pre tion.’’ poor dressing. It has become a, god Things ventive Is constant cleanliness of Surgical Attention — dress has—-with the grea^mass- The story of the pretty working es of young people. the skin, particularly of the back . .A boll should not be opened by girl who steals and says she has no appeals to that' class o t people who are fas. some friend who happens to think The stores— well, go int^ them! of the neck or other parts common defense except a love of finery and tldloos Abont everj'thing; that Insist always ly affected. himself a surgeon merely because Not a trick do they miss in tempt he does not faint at the si,ght of too little money to buy things. Is al ing you to buy. Men know little ot npon the best. And It Is tofthls class of peo In men the back of the neck'^Is most too common to catch the eye the part most commonly affected, blood. Improper opening or drain the temptation to buy in the mod ple that we cater. age of a boil may be exceedingly of the average newspaper reader ern up-to-date' store. usually because of the constant rub nowadays. She doesn't even get bar bing of the collar on the hair of serious by spreading the infection -It is easy for those of sheltered Those of yon who are really particnl^ to the body generally. picture on the front page any more. the lower part of the back of the lives to condemn those storm-toss abont yonr cleaning and pressing work, and bead. The surgeon will dpen the boil Well, I’m glad of that. I hope ed ones who go under. There Is no the time will come that she won’t M ay Be Serious Signal with proper precautions against credit due where virtue exists with who appreciate good work, are Invited to call extension of the Infection and'will get her picture in the paper at all. Certain diseases, such as diabet out temptation. 1510. es, seem to predispose the person see to- it that the boil drains prop It is part of our national code that I to Infection with hpils, and the erly. I crime must be published, and so it The germs that cause bolls are should be. But after all it is an un constant neeurrenoe of boils should PAINTED PAJAMAS be the signal for a visit to the small round organisms, commonly fair world to live In, and if a gill doctor. seen in clusters when stained and ./Btqng to dishonesty by a frantic • An unusually lovely suit of paja mas is made of old blue silk and The person who succumbs read studied with a microscope. Some fear of being dubbed shabby by her lOVGAN DYE WORKS physicians build up the resistance friends and dropped by her admir- painted with roses in many shades INC. ily to skin infections lacks bodily ot red and pink. resistance. This resistance of the ot the chronic sufferer from bolls *ers because she Isn’t “ classy’’— if HARRISON ST. ikin is associated with the presence by nreparlBig a vaccine -from the this girl sees all her other girl patient’s own bacteria. I SOUTH MANCHESTER, In the blood of substances that will friends buying pretty clothes, who^ f SILVER AND SATIN CONN. overcome bacteria. can help a feeling of pity when she' For evening slippers a favorite The constantly recurring warn- thinks she sees a way out and takes combination is bliok n tin and gold IQK to keep the body In the best it— |uch as it is. I ’O MATCH H E R H AT, or silver kid. • tO M O physical state by proper diet, prop I am not drumming up sympathy er cleaning and prompt attention With the sweater costume, the for a forgery. I do not solicit toler Neither warm nor very comfortable la this sweater worn’ hy Mabel Boll, 1 5 1 0 to infections In the ear, nose and EDGED WITH GEMS very up-to-date miss -y/ears a leath ance for crime. But I should like • Slippers for evening of shaded New York girl Just returned from seven years In Paris. But It is very throat Is here of the greatest im er belt, narrow pr wide, according to present the forces at work portance. satin are ofjea further^mbellished to taste, that just exactlv matches against which a young girl with lit by a line of rhinestones outlining pretty and Very expensive, for it is made entirely of 18-karat gold mesh. When a boll occurs the parts the shade of her hat. tle money has to hava almost su*. the upper edge, Prooably It Is the most valuable sweater In the world— It cost $26,000. .
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PAGE TEK .M ANCHESTER EVENING H ERALD, M ONDAY, NOV, .29, 1926. > «,. ^
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■’i:- NIA SERyiGEINC ban Elwell after MolUe's mother. •:' ■ CHAPTER I eonpl* and th« little boy irtare^ wltb wide-open eyes. She bad been called Peggy for sev 3E Indlaifapolis Flyer, south “A woman taken 111 on the train." eral years. The other was. itamcd Tbound from Chicago, was speed began the nurae at once, and her after Prof El well’s f mother, Eliza ing through the black drench tongue worked fiurt. “She falpted. beth Brooks Elwell. The first name of a rain-swept night In late October It’s an emergency case, so I had had been shortened to Betty. of the year 1898. It was ten o’clock. Charlie bring her here. I knew you When they had reached the age ot For an hour and more Martha both would bo glad to help. There’s eight Jim had tied Peggy up wit.*! Dalton, from her own seat In the no time to take her out to St. the nickname of-Rusty, because of brilliantly lighted Pullman car, had Mary’s." her russet gold hair and the little been furtively studying the woman She tumedr to tho man who had gold specks In her dark brown eyes. beside the window. helped her id the Elwell’s and jerked And Jim was their escort always, Not only was her professional In a thumb toward a sofa near the whether to church, to parties or tho terest aroused and her Eve-llko curi wall. He stepped across and laid picture shows. And he owned a osity piqued, but her womanly sym his burden down. motorcycle—a “scoot-cart” they pathies, ever alert and forever seek-- " n i hurry now an’ get Doc,” he Who dr where the nusband was of called it—with a side extension built ing an outlet somewhere, had been said as he straightened up. Martha^ whom the tragic stranger had bab for two. He called them hia buddies challenged again. It was the old Dalton nodded and he opened the and he called them bis sweethearts. “mother call," and It was hammering bled, or who the brother was to But he never. made love to either door and darted out again into, the whom she was going, no word came at Martha Dalton’s heart. stormy night. The nurse whispered of them after the fashion of a lover. “But why,” she kept asking her something Ih Mollie Elwell’s ear. to telL The connecting threads were He treated them both Just as an self with a whimsical sort of humor “Why certainly! Of course!” ex brokep, the ends tangled up and lost older brother might treat two dearly that old doctors used to say was and equally beloved sisters. And ho claimed the young wife with a quic&, in the’Spinning Wheel of Life. treated them with the utter lack of “better medicine In a sick room than warm sympathy. “Wp must get her And so It came that tho earthly any physic—" “why should I con to bed at once.” seriousness that marks the Relation cern myself with the possibility of She turned spwlftly to her husband, reipains of the beautiful young ship of an older brother to his sisters. every woman’s troubles? Lord knows “Prof, dear,” she said, "DAIton mother who had died that night This old-fashioned chivalry In /the I’ve got troubles enough of my own says she expects a little stranger Is under strange and pitiful cir makeup of Jim Elwell was not only Inbred but had been nurtured and fed and to spare.’’ coming to ■visit us. Jim and you go cumstances were finally bfiried in the Thus Martha Dalton—“Mother" out and light the gas range.” She from Infancy by a carpful father an-3 Dalton they had affectionately nick gave more directions, while her hus town’s little cemetery on the, hill a wise mother. When ho was old named her back there in the big ma band listened attentively and sympa side, the expenses paid by Prof El enough to grasp the meaning of ternity hospital where for four years thetically. Then, followed by the well. Three months later a pretty things Prof had begun to tell him what he considered a healthy, grow she had battled with life and death, boy, he started at once to c^rry out tombstone marked the spot. Graven with internes, with graduate and ing boy ought to know. * orders. on its marble face In Old English, let undergraduate nurses, from the cita No questions, no hesitancy. Just “Be careful In your treatment of del of her arduous stetvardship as ready to help—always, ’^^at was ters was an apitaph that read: girls,” had been one of the subjects ward supervisor. “Mother” Dalton— Edwin Elwell, scenic artist and gold TO THE SWEET AND LASTING on which he always dwelt. # “Don’t Martha of the Hooslers—whose cry decorator, known to everyone In MEMORY OF ONE WHO DIED ever listen to boys who talk dis to arms might have been, “come all town a.s "Prof. " THAT OTHERS MIGHT LIVE respectfully or In an uncleah way of girls or boast of their conquests. A ye nameless babes and unfortunate Ten mlnut.es later Doctor Palmer And of the twins, strange little mothers and damned be them that girl, pure and sweet, is a fragile • arrived. Nurse Dalton led him Into wayfarers In. a big and strange thing that must be handled ^ t h deli forsake ye!" the room where the unknown g^uest world, what of them? The woman who had aroused these cate care. A boy who spends his from out of the night had been put’ But It has been remarked that leisure time courting first one -girl thoughts in Martha Dalton on that to bed. A few moments afterward Prof and Mollie Elwell were sympa.- memorable night, a woman young, and then pnotber Is a menace to any Mollie Elwell came out again into thetie and understanding and kind girl’s welfare. Love Is sacred, my beautiful and alone, and wearing the the sitting room where her husband of heart. badge of culture In the poise of her son, and I don’t want my boy ever to and boy were •waiting. She told them • * • ' - dim its luster or touch it Jlghtly.” ’ proud head, occupied a deep leather the story, Just as it had been told to Seventeen years and eight months ‘What’s the big idea, ofi stalling ojf Sacku on that chair drawn close to a window. For all of which It may be gathered her by Martha Dalton. have marched by since- that night of jo b r that Prof Elwell was a''mlghtY wise Spread across the back of her chair “The poor dear has come out of her tragedy in October of 1898 when the was a sealskin coat. The handsome portrays the story'of Othello as,: on shop. ..which, adjoined a plpfce run by parent and a father who never grew trance,” she related, “but ahe has no Elwell homo witnessed the passing away from his son. And thus we suit of brown ttroadcloth she was realization of her surroundings. She of one life and the beginning of two bended , knee, he pours, nut -’hls de-. dhoiBiirTyler, a place, that In 1916 wearing bore the unmistakable stamp fense to the father of the mtifdwsd' designated as a saloon. now find Jim Elwell a man In years, is babbling of a brother to whom she more. clean of heart" and clean of mind, of New Tork tailoring. Her un was going home; of a husband she In that span of years we pass Desdemoha. : - : - ' ■ PrpYsajt'down to awgit the:coming gloved hands Were clasped tightly > The painting-la alniost complet^. straight and strong and whimsical Rusty calls Jack; of a woman she has from a period during which America ,of ^ '“suds.” He liked his beer and kind and easy to look upon, the over a portmanteau resting In her learned he had loved that ha never was readjusting Its life after a war Only the lower-border, r ^ a jn s ’tojbe when he was thlraty; did Prof Elwell, lap. put In. The two Mtjste. and pSrfe last being a quality fgr which he tried to smile, but It was a crooked, The engine’s bell was ringing. She told her about; of her unborn child with Spain to Juno of 1916, when But beer wfis’ the. nearest, approach could thank bis parents as much as On the floor at the side of her turned to the porter holding the still America was slowly but Inevitably n ^ , father, and sph, ^ c^d In to Intoxicants that he or, Jim over chair lay a richly plumed Gains pitiful little Smile that was wiped out that he should never see. bis training was. when the slender body twisted and form. ) "Oh, Prof, It’s pitiful—tragic. My being dragged Into the greatest con overalls daubed 'with every. cplQr -of drank. Jim never had tasted whisky. borough hat. A splendid diamond therainbow. And yet there was nothing of th4 then suddenly crumpled In the chair, “You’ve got to be going," she said hqart just aches for her. she’d so flict In the history of nations. Prof knew that for Jim had, told mollycoddle about Jim by any means. sparkled on one Anger. On anothe: The allies of Europe are crying to It Is here that we weet Prof El- him 80. .^ d wheh Jim told him so gleamed a heavy wedding ring. A The 1-ronze-topped head dropped over briefly. “Goodby and thanks. You’re young and beautiful and, oh, my If there had been, he would not have to one side. a real man!” dear, so evidently broken-hiearted!” the United States to get In It. For wpll agaJn and'are. properly Intro he knew It was true. Jhn didn’t lie, great mass of bronze-tinted hair like duced to his son, Jim, tall, straight been a -son pf Prof Elwell. Jim liked Nurse Dalton bent down and She took the limp figure in her "And she has said nothing to radi one year they have been after us to although he could be very deceptive and drank his beer In a moderate the rippling flow of spun copper avenge the sinking of tho Lusitania. and broad-shouldered at the age of, at times in tals whimsical way. graced the shapely head, and the caught the drooping form In her own strong arms. The porter, his cate who she is?” questioned Prof way, be smoked, h e . liked baseball arms. A second later the train drew dark eyes glowing, rushed out to Elwell with his ready sympathy, but The war spirit Is slowly kindling twenty-two. Jim, who was Just five Prof glanced casually across the face, turned slightly away from the on that memorable, night in October and other sports and, although he up at the station and stopped. She catch his train. A moment later the a sympathy toned down to a man’s throughout the country; young sunlit street. Something be saw had tho knack of making friends, he rain-lashed window pane, was tragic patriotism Is Inflamed; young blood of 1898 when the storm brought two there brogght a slow smile to his in its expression. In the depths of looked abound. Several men wer«’ staticfo ,agent returned 'with a big practical view of such matters, was not a total stranger to argument sitting close by but none made any piece of tarpaulin. Nurse Dalton “Hasn’t she any cards op letters in la running hot and angry, wanting little strangers who were to grow up lips just as Jim returned from the and to using his fists to back up his the dark eyes looking straight ahead along with him-and fleck the yeafh r^;^of the shop lugging the suds. was written a tragic story that offer of aid. A porter rushed up from held the woman up on her feet. her handbag to show where she to fight/ knowing nothing of the theories. the rear of the car. • “Wrap It around her,” she said. came from? It’s Very strange, you tragic specter of death and heart of* his youth with dots pf Iqpght^^ •‘PlrplJe and Glrofla,” remarked . A plain but happy little town, this seemed to tell of wrecked hopes and and cpnH>anlonshlp. And' now our ' With ciyplic utterance to his a shattered faith. “Can I help you, ma’am?” he In “Neck, head and all. This rtiln’s know, dear,” ho went on, “that a break that Is to stalk through the Camdenville.. And a plain and happy quired solicitously. awful. Then carry her across the woman of her appearance, in the land before the world. Is restored nari^'tive'talfea up dnsSf^iaSg^t'.. . shn^^.’iaro. c'^thihg’to pay us a visit.’*' little family, the Elwells. Tho twins, At times, as she watched. Nurse once more to sanity. ijim spp§e up suddenly,-“iturl^ng He^6ike<^ a th|imb ln; the ^rectlbn of Dalton would see the woman’s Nurse Dalton flashed him a grate street for mo to the Elwell cottage. state she is in, attired as she is and had they. been, given much to reflec ful look, Then you hurry over to Doc Palmer’s wearing a thousand-dollaf diamond, And Ih Washington a lonely poan av>.ay,iroih'the curt^,p;,whero ^the-iSt^trp,acl^ fOrJtlie tion, might well have thanked their clasped fingers grip the knuckles In Bits in the White House, his heart heen painting, and laying do\mv]§l9 with .his ptjsgc -i - a convulsive clutch. The mobile “Indeed you can," she replied an’ bring him back as quick as yog should be traveling alone. For she lucky stars that fate bad chosen the swiftly. “You can help me get her can.” • must, of course, belong to people of torn, still playing his. game of brush. “What’s tho tjg adea. ’ J|jn E l^ ^ r shot '^a' quick glancq Elwell home for them to be born in mouth would grow strangely dis Stalling VffSpeku ,- on th a t' Jqb’:-foft Uh^ugb the^tn^p^aiid a glpd-hgtat torted for a fleeting moment, and off the train and into the waiting There was no lost motion In the culture and wealth somewhere.” “watchful waiting,”, stjll holding his on that night of storm and strange room. She must have a ‘doctor at cogs of Nurse Dalton’s brain nor In “She hasn’t made mention of a thumb In the leak In the dyke of Ole Swanson’s sidewall?" l^ppd Into'his eyes. He grinned. A ness. ' into the handsome eyes would lehp'fi moment later he was almost knocked frantic gleam, to hold for a brief once. She is very ill.” her talk. She did her work well and single name except Jack,” Mollie told passion.ptrying to forestall the cata “Too hot in the'sumrpertlme to They had never concerned them The porter, big and strong, took did It fast. Always. him. Her Irish gray eyes were wet clysm. .\. . work on sidewaklls,’- ri^plied Prqf Eh pff Ills feet when two young girla selves muclR as to the Identity of count and then gradually fade out qh^S^'^Joyogsly through the oiben again. v the limp figure from Martha Dalton’s In the driving rain, the agent car? with tears, “And there’s not a thing And the little town of Camdenville well- as hp, tog, doWn hfe. bt.uah) their mother for, though they had “That woman," the watcher finally arms. He held the woman erect ried the woman across the street and in her bag except twenty dollars in once more. It Is a Hoosier town, and 'paused to ^ p e . the - s i ^ t ’■frpta.i lost her, they bad found Mollie and while,the other wrapped the uncon up on the porch of- a hpspltably bills. No cards, no letters, nothing.” flanking the left shore, looking south bis forfehead. ‘.’Biesldes, jiin,” ‘ hh ! Instuhtly the drab--shop became Prof—and Jim. told herself, “is suffering both men alive with their beauty. Every color tal and physical torture. Unless I scious' form in the sealskin coat lighted cottage. There he Jerked the Several hours later op that wild ward, of a winding river that finds went dh,‘ bending a whimsical, siplle Happy, eager, alive with Joy and dripping tarpaulin oft and let it drop October night, while the storm still Its- crooked way along down through on his tall - olfs^rltig, ‘’Fm 'gp'ttU>B ^ ^ e d Ho take oh, a' brighter, tint. am gr atly mistaken, she ought to which she fastened In front. Then ]palnti% ' • the' wall sparkle and beauty of youth. Fresh he got mto a hospital and that pretty the porter lifted the woman and car to the floor. Nurse Dalton,-holding howled outside with an lerie screech the farming country of Indiana. along. Doh’t -you- rdajlcd >that?v!^I*iO; as the Impudent little daisies that quick. So I reckon, after all, that ried her to the car’s exit. Down the the suitcase iii one hand-and the and ail Camdenville kept close to Its 'Walking down the shady side of fortyifpUi* pdsti'jfm;’,^-, ; •; into •^a-^<|eenp'^''o^^ dott>d the Indiana countryside that It’s up to me to get busy." steps he went, and across the plat handbag and hat in ■ the other, firesides, two little strangers- were Main street to Just past Fifth, you “Ydtt dbif^t look ’ It;' Profs4ld ■ifftf.ahC'nblhlhg.h^^ 'the' ptace ;'but day In June of 1916 when they burst ushered into the world by Doc look across the street through -the ia p p ^ ^ f to"^ At Instant i j train began to form into the waiting room. Nurse stepped close to the door and gave it Jim; and HdidpkedhP^t In on Prof and Jim In their shop. slow up. They i/ere nearing the sta Dalton followed closely, lugging her a couple of lusty kicks. The glass Palmer and Nurse Dalton. Two, not plate glass window of a narrow brick down with ah apprw lng^eye.'^dui ;^d of, glp^ttsiyPuth: Happy and ^11 unconscious of the tion of Martha Dalton’s own home suitcase and the woman’s portman panes in their settings shook and one, and both girls. They had ar building with slflewalls ' sixty feet don’t look' a /d ^ ' qvw ‘tWjrty:”i: nJ"!, « ' ; >th'A blooming gathering storm clouds of tragedy Camdenville. She rose with teau and hat the doorknob rattled. • ^ rived, the doctor thought, a little high and reaching back a hundred ^ o F s smila i^d^e'd-. He' hoadp^^an' .iliia' l}|tie - b.uds ^hat • had that hung just over the Horizon. Un quick determination and crossed over The station agent, mouth agape “Mollie an’ Prof* come quick!” she ahead of schedule. feet to the alley. The building Is elabort’. gesturA,;. - . . ■ -■ , •- r.:; ^ P ^ e d t i ^ : pet^s;‘tp''^the- W on aware that the grim god of war was to the woman by the window. and eyes staring, rushed out of the cried lu a voice that cut sharp above And just as the gray, misty dawn topped Its whole len^h by a peaked “YoU'-ve 'gPt. the'^ khpw-hdw • tphth tphh.’dtrt&y; ■ nfg'ht'JjnV; ()cteber' more chuckling as he saw the battle mood “P. ase pardon me, madam." she ticket tfflee. the scream of wind and the splash of another day was lighting the east, skylight roof like that of an artist’s all right,' hiy' boy,” ho answ et^^‘!i’ thto-’ seyehteei) yepis' before. 1%ey fanning into flame across the length began. . tting to the heart of her “What’s the matter, Miss Dalton?” of rain. “It’s- Dalton out here— the young mother of the little twins studio, Six-Inch gold letters running suppose yoq''. get It from'-Molllo—-ttf* werp pals. They, had been tala and breadth of the land. Unaware purpose on the Jump. "I am a nurse, ho gasped. Nurse Dalton!” left this life and ventured into the across the plate glass window inform Uttte toqdh of th’-$iSh btenidy,’.’ "I palp.|^'e;bah^Qod«';^Binpther bad that war was to age them and to tear as you can see. I live in this town “We’ve had to take this woman off An Instant and the door was unknown, leaving behind, her no you that this la the workshop of And, speaking of %cku*s,wpi
making arrangements for better Day at Jlr. and Mrs. Jesse Hoad- Eddie Rudolph of New York is Frank Stoughton spent Thanks Yale for Thanksgiving. ' Mr. and , Mrs. John Wbi§5Qhib < ot ■ ley’s in Westchester. fire protection. visiting friends here. giving with his family here. Miss Alice Yeomans Is home Branford, Ada-QllsonrMr.lTO TOLLAND Miss Bernice A. Hall ot the "Wallace Newman and friend are from Wellesley College. She has a G&EAD Mr. and Mrs. "W. J. Warner ol Mrs. Elizabeth Smith spent Mrs., ^rr6.1j(^fisMcau4 of, Hartford spent Thanksgiving Day Springfield Library staff la spend visiting his parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving Day with Miss Etta friend with her. Manchestfer,'Mru? 'Ella. Culrtfa of - Mr.yagd Mrs. .EredrSisher of East ing a short vacation with her par Chailgs Newman. Stoughton of this plgce. this'piacf.''^--• • ■ • • '■ with their son and family in this There will be a whist party at Glaatopwiry 'were, recent visitors at place. Mr. ad Mrs. James Rhodes and ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall. Mr. Harvey Clough and son, Mr, and Mrs. Jason Graham ar the town hall December 1. Mrs. The Grange' jotphestra-.u^^.,.'ati Mir. .vSAd Mm . 'Hart -'B-."’ Buell’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luhren left George Luce, one of the Gypsy William, of New York; visited Mfi. rived home from California this Harry Mllburn is chairman. Mrs. T. M.' lie'wls'.’^hrsdaj^e'y.eBin^. ygwu^'jp^bple of the Feder- Miss Anna Buell and a friend , Friday morning for Ne-w York Moth Scouts from Colebrook was and Mrs. James Clough Thanksgiv week. Mr. Graham has served from Hartford were guests ot her ing Day. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Webster ^nd laiPd, church;.of 'Wapj;dng -will pre- where they ■will visit relatives. with Mr. and Mrs. Charter Thanks four years on the U. £. S., Arizona son of South Manchester spent galit'-the play:‘‘The Path "Across the parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Buell One ot the largest gatherings In giving Day. A basketball game between El and was honorably discharged re Thanksgiving with Mr. Webster’s at Gie. Gilfead hall Thursday Thursday. the town for Thanksgiving celebra Mias Meta Hansen, teacher at the lington and Tolland was played at cently. -- year ago he married «dening,..Biecent^r; 2 for the bene- Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Hubbard Giant’s Hill school, is visiting the Community House Thanksgiv mother. Mrs. Mary Webster. tion was held at tl;e home of Mr. Miss Pearl Applegate of Seattle, At the meeting of the director.^ ;flt: ef Hebron ;drkhgb';Tho Grange of New Rochelle, N. Y., spent and Mrs. Robert Doyle. Twenty- friends in Torrlngton over the ing evening. Score 19 to 13 in favor Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Gra w in'Sem ’a cafeterra fiiipper from 6 Thursday with Mrs. Bertha Hub- Thanksgiving recess. of Tolland. ham expect to remain in town some of the Andover Lake Corporation it nine were present coming from was voted to accept the resignation Mr. and .Mrs. John Av Fuller ep- to 8>b’filbek'.p; • hard. Townsend, ■Vermont; Boston, Miss Elsie Staples, teacher at time. j tertained. at" dinner Thontk^i^ving Mr. - and* Mrs. A. 'W. Hutchinson the Buff Gap school, is spending Mrs. Rose Dutton is the guest of Judge Edward M. Yeomans as Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Prentice of Burnside, TYest Hartford, New Bri treasurer and director. George C. day ,-M.r.. and Mrs.’ 'Fred !;<5hapma'n ent'ertalhed'v their •" ■enUdi'en and Newington spent Thursday with tain, Hartford and Tolland. the week-end with * relatives In of Mr. and Mrs. Harry w . Snow. and .family, of Wefiplng... Mr;, and graPdchitfiren-'Thanksgi'viiig Day. North Attleboro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs Chester Grant and Stanley of this place was eldcted Mrs. Mary Prentice. About twenty-five members of MrsT John McLean. and- George Their farnily oonsiatiBbf twenty-one Mr. and Mrd Ray Hooker and the Rhodes family met at the home Miss Edna Crandall Is visiting WAPPING Miss Finis E, Grant, who for the treasurer and R. LaMott Russell of Bro-wnes of Ea^ Hamptoh-; ' members'and air-were present. relatives in New York. last few years, have moved to the Manchester Trust Co., was children -visited Mrs. Alice Barth- of James Rhode’s on Thursday, for Mrs. Elisabeth J. Smith from Mr. and Jdrs., Frank W. Fuller Mr. and: Mrs. ' Arnold C. Foote olemew in Eagleville Thursday ev a Thanksgiving party. Miss Alice Hall of Connecticut Hartford for the winter, will leave elected director. spent Thanksgiving with [Mr. and and. children - spent Thanksgiving Allston, Mass, daughter of the late for there next Saturday to spend Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop and ening.. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman State College is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Wells Q. Skinner, for Mrs. C. Maro Strickland of - Man Day Attth her parents in Colchester. and daughter, Althea, of Rockville, Thanksgiving vacation with her the winter. family spent Thanksgiving with chester. . Mr. and Mrs. C.' R.- Perry and merly of this town, passed away at There were fifty people who gath Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snow of Wap also Mrs. Ladd and son, Raymond, parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.'E. Hah. her home yesterday. She has Miss^Fanny A. Bllsh .spent the eqn' Lawrence • spent Thanksgiving were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. AVll- Miss Helen A. Sparrow, first ered at the church on Thknksgivlng ping. IlayVlth 'Mra. Perry’s mother, Mrs. been an invalid tor sime time. Her Day morning at 9 o’clock tor a holiday in Manchester, with' Mr. and ilam Ayers of the Merrow Road on year student at Brown University, funeral will be held from her late Mrs.*Florence Favor of Rockville Mrs. F. T. BUsh. Stone-l^TAbhington. ■- Thanksgiving. | is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving service. Rev. Trii- is spending a tew days with her sis . Dinner'guests at Mr. and Mrs. E. home and the body will be brought man H. Woodward preached on the Miss Carolyn, Sebtey of Amherst; AVOID UGLY PIMPLED Francis Meachman of New Jersey Negron G. Sparrow, for a abort va bore for burial in the family lfi>t in ter Mrs. Ralph Bass. N. H., a former teacher , at'tho B. Pootl's Thanksgiving Day were Ylslted relatives here over the cation. subject of ’'Giving Thanks,’’ There Sherman Bishop spent Thanks Mrs* Foote’s iPother, Mrs. Eliia- the Wapping cemetery at half past was also instrumental soloq, by North schoool is vlBitlng friends A ifimply £ace win not embarrass yc» Thanksgiving recess. Mr. Fred Johnson of the Sugar twelve on Sunday afternoon. There giving with Mr', and Mrs. Harold here. , bqth P. Hills and Rev. and Mrs. much k o ^ if you get a package ol Mr. and Mrs. L. Archie Hall ano Hill district has purchased a new Miss Martha and Eleanor Stough John' Deeter and children -Wendall, Dr. Edwards* (^ ve tablets. The sldn will he* prayers at the cemetery by ton and a duet by Dorothy and Hel Wilson and family in Yonkers, N. Miss Margaret Wolcott, teacher Miss Edna Hall of So. Manchester horse. Rev. Truman H. Woodward. She Y. at the North school and Miss:Hilda Hmrland and Qladys- dtould begin to dear after you nave were guests of L. E. Hall and fam The Red Gross drive has begun, en Prink. The families of Robert Wln- taken the tablets a few nii^ts. leaves her husband, A. G. Smith ot At the Federated church bn next Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Platt of M. Anderson of the Cbnter sphbol ily Thanksgiving Day, solicitors are taking the subscrip Alston, Mass. Wapping were guests of Mr. and spent the "rhanksglTing. recess i '.at throp ; Porter spent 'Fhanksgiving Cleanse the blood, bowds and fiver Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman tions; Sunday eevnlng, Robert 'Von Deck Day -with Mr. and Mrs. C. H.' Por- vdtb Bk. Edwards* Olive TaUets^ the Walden "V. Collins returned to of Manchester will sing two solos. Mrs. A. B. Frink Thursday even their homes in Massachusetts and were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Olmstead ot Miami, Flori his work in Hartford on Friday ing. Miss Margaret Shugrue of the thr in' Hebron. , sQDcessfidsubstituteforcalomd; there’s Gaffney of Hartford for Thanka- da, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Asa morning after a two weeks’ illness / Mr. and Mrs. .'Charles Fish and no skdmess or Aun after takmg thdn. gtrlng. Guests at Lewis Phelps Thanks Northwest' school at her home;; In danghters spent- Thapksglving Day I> . Edwards* <^ve Tdtf ets do that Bird. , at hia home here. giving were P. H. Fitzgerald ftf Naugatuck. At 2; 15 Tuesday afternoon (No- Mrs. Fraftk Babcock has been Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thompson of with-his parents,- Mr. -and Mrs. A. wMdi calomd does, and just as effec- rember 30th) there will be a series spending several day* with Mrs. Brooklyn, N. Y., Lawrence Rose of "W. O;’ KWstead has retuwed H. Fish In Maneuver. Mrs. Fish tlvdy, but their action fi senUe and New ork City, Mrs. Ernestine Bald New York, Mias Caroline Kellogg after spending, several we.eks.ih the ot health talks given at the Hicks Ines Babcock of Grant's Hill. win and family from Bast H^rttord ANDOVER and daughters-will spend-the week safe mstead of severe hnd imtating. Memorial school by Miss Elsie Tra- About 76 children participated of Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. Roger southern-slates on business.. end with relatives In Hartford apd No one who takes Olive Thblets is and Frank Grant ot Wapping. were Phelps of Hartford, Mm. Carrie . Miss Qora Buell, a teacher - ip’ ever cursed with a "dark brown t s s t ^ bus. Mrs. Sarah Dimock and Miss In the musical entertainment last guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Faulkner who has Bast Hartford. i Margaret Daneley, the school nurse been quite ill tor the past week is Phelps, Miss Betty Bast Hartford is spending; the ' Mr. add Mrs. C. J. Pogll ehter- a bad breath, a duQ^ listless. * *100 gbon** Tuesday evening., The several J. B. Collins on Thanksgiving Day. feding, constipation* t o r ^ fiyeri 'bad of Tolland. One ot the things that teachers and the music supervisor, G. Walter Smith and two sons; a little more comfortable. Qeqrge Rose, of BoUo'n. ' Thanksgivipg recess! at -her hom< tphted at .dinner. Thursday Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Prink ente:'- here. ■ ! Mrs. .Laon-FogilxOt- south Manches denoeadon or pimidy fison will bo spoken of will bo In regard Mrs. Lisk are to be congratulated returned from Florida the first of Mrs. Ellen Jones and famUy and
By Frank Beck flM^INSRFAf^ sassa SENSE a n d b NSENSE GAS BUGGIES—Hem Is Weakening THE WHOLE TRICK TO LOOK i ANOTHER NICE THING [THROW RMS' t h e s u c k e r s COME IN TO jT H A T THE MORE ,l THINK 'ABOUT SIT ON THEM AND IMAGINE THE GAME IS A 9IG ABOUT IT IS.. WHENEVER Life insurance money never fails THE AUTO 6AME THE MORE YOU GET TIREP PLAYING / c ig a r to make a cliarming widow more t h e y 're I IN SPAIN. THAT MAKES 6H0W ROOM. THE BIGGER , YOUR £ FEEL- LIKE TAKING A THE b e t t e r . YOU CAN ASHES-^ IMAGINARY CHECKERS ON THE^ ,AWAY. so. 'EM DREAMY AND DREAMY TILED FLOOR. YOU JUST > YOU’RE WHIRL AT IT. ALL YOU HAVE people HAVE NO RESISTANCE. CROWD IN MORE CHAIRS. TO DO IS FIX UP A SHOWROOM THAT PSYCHOLOGY BOOK CLEAN GRAB A CAR, SAY YOU’RE DIRTYING A minstrel is almost eaual to a t h e R^ST is EASY. YOU GOING ON A DEMONSTRATION. THOSE churcli wedding for drawing a TO LOOK LIKE A SPANISH JUST LOOK IN THEIR v SAYS FOUR PEOPLE OUT PLATES- HOTEL LOBBY AND SCATTER OF FIVE ARE DREAMERS. AND BEAT IT OUT TO DISHES crowd. A FEW IMPORTED ANTIQUE w a iLl e t s a n d fig u r e ; i O U T THE GOLF CLUB. FASTER’N —— OUT HOW MUCH r THINK OF IT.. FOUR-^ YOU CAN C H A I R S a r o u n d -IT. THE ,> YOU'RE “ Is Dancing Immoral?” roars a CAR TH E Y c a n ; (O F M Y JUST WASH Sunday paper.— Only when some CHAIRS ARE YOUR 'EM OVER , CLEANING body makes a false step. COME-ON , SEE! STAND. ^ ^ W A Y . AGAIN. EMI
Don’^ envy a good complexion. Buy one! Our i d e ^ f the true Christmas Spirit is the man who sits down to > write and thank his country couslu ' •for those beautiful lavender arm- bands: iVi Chas. Sweet thinks Razzberries V' [ V would be mbre appropriate than holly berries to decorate some pres ents. Ill c^yr<|l«. 1936. by Mmcyimm Nwnpitief Sgvicc \______.1 • IBM BY NCA SCRVICC. INC. Help! There isn’t much to see in a small' .1 am a raving maniac, town, bat what you hear makes up I mumble in my sleep; by Percy Crosby for it. I walk the floor SKIPPY From door to door. J w e a , NO Oc? CAN evER JA Y I A n ' SVS'TS o S r CAN 50AK My groans are hoarse and deep. So T H I S IS L\fC[ ND MATTER N6\/eR A TlOlON THAT 8ROOCHT HlMOOrON A PANS'F INTELIIGENCE TESTS Co u l O r a is e : So m a n y UP A L irrc e M oiee soFFeRiN' Another week and I shall be WHO YA Meer— \t 's ^ u s r MDNT - N0',S‘(R/IN6Y6R ^IV6 HERE’S EDDIE Confined behind the gates. ANQTHeR" FAce — Ate A BUT 'AFRAID TO -rtCKCeA . TH6Y NOR-S'6 a c o p t h a t 'o Unless surcease R A D IO CAVSZ THer MIGHT h TAN O N O e R GAS UGFSr. I M6 COP A STAND OP Y6T. Brings sweet release— ' S A ttO O H f u L C 0 * PASSIN ^ Inspired by the Fates. FOOT STgPS. ^------'\J^ISS A T IN C o p CONV€R5^ATlOfV^ Oh, woe is me! Ohwoe is me! My brain is in a whirl; I’ll get no rest ’Till I invest------In a present for my girl! The June bride who would rath er have a washing machine than a wrist watch for Christmas ought to have both. On Christmas morning Kittle found that Santa had brought her a new hat. “ How do you like it, dear?” ask ed her mother. “ Oh,” said Kittie, “ I like it pret (c) EDITORS’ FEATURE SERVICE. INC. ty well, all but the trimming, the color and the sljape.” SALESMAN $AM Sam Makes a Purchase By Swan It Is easy enough to sow wild what i oats. Harvesting the crop is Y GOLL4 , TvtPlT’S ft 5W£LL rHOW nocH cor oor -m* ftLL^IGHTr $OLO I*- \ LL rNOKl makes you hump backed. FOU ■)>tLE. C«£ePJ \vO(\GotA- IF THeiTS P006H po YA K lP P lN ' — DACK IT TbMORROUl S-f: WITH Fu l l IT it? V o O C(^H HPiUE. WITH TH £ - UHRT OilfEtriiJHi H M [ HEE.0 To VT F oK. It takes a fast girljonger to get " M/IHE U//IFFL£S / T H ^ back home than it does a slow one. ,75* B0CV<$. HECK I O * < < ,WftFFl.'E.5>T This is an interesting list of About 1:30 a. m. questions for you to answer. • “ George, dear— Would you put cponna After you have studied the ques yourself out for me?” P o tions and given your answers turn “ Sure thlpg.” WITH to another page to check your list “ Then please do— I’m terribly with the correct answers: tired.” NRFFLE. 1— Who is shown in the accom -Wft&OH panying picture? All reading and no thinking •pi-HtL/fOA/ non HON nOCH foR TK’ HOVO MUCH -t— r DoOfaH HA 2— What is the name of the “ Pigmakes Jack literary. To n M B / URfaOH.niSTER? Woman” in the Hall-Mills trial 1 G»oT? V case? A Tragedy. 3— "What is the occupation pf theI'was moved by "her pretty face, 18-year-old son of Otto H. Kahn, I was thrilled by her golden hair, millionaire banker? I was touched by her dainty ankle, 4— What color is sepia? I tried to kiss her, 5— What state is directly northI was struck by her dainty hand. of Illinois? 6— How many forward speeds Those who have saved something 01887 BY WCA SOWICt. has a Ford automobile? for a rainy day can ^o ahead and ^>rs 7— Does President Coolidge bespend it on Christmas gifts. lieve in tariff or free trade? FRECKLES AND HIS I KIENDi^ I Know My Business By Blosser 8— Who is Rafael Sabatini? Don’t you wish people would give 9— Is a diamond harder thanyou the kind of presents you give steel? them? / w UAiCLS CM/J2ue V^AA-V'KNOVWALL yOOMSAN'TO S A / VMAV, FOR T 10— How are the terminals of an VHAAT RIADS OFANIMAUFOR VE/AM-'E KMOW - electric battery designated? I2AISES RABBITS' OP ALL BOr CATS’- CATS FOR A I N T J //a AA-VHHAT CATS Life being pretty much one thing IM CANADA-A ft’S- D0WI7A ' IS USED FOR 7AE/R FOR A i s r r good for ^ yT could c a t s f o r after another, it is assumed the GOT A coopue 'EM FOR SOME-TAIN’ " VNAPM.'J One of the things some bimbos spring millinery activities will be FOR USED FOR ANVTAING o y ( gg USED For. ? gin about day after tomorrow. AUNDRED OP should not get is .Christmas gift. •£AXl ANYTA/NS.' AOA, /
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1 MW LEKVE, , SONIA, QNt P/Ka ;- a y m a d e t h e w a i t e r ■DEAR , 3U t I \F ONLi SOU COULDN'T lo ve, H EAK* H I 6 C A L i ^ CfvN NEVe^ uomed a s fOICGEY. ■ 1 VO. tHAN 1.
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(READ THE STORY THB\'COLOR THE PICTURE). I The horse ate all the apples up take a slide. The coal slide’s like and, later on, when time to sup, the one we’ve seen ^ in an amuse r SEENIS 1b ME, _ r f PkNi/ a s for.v/.^ Gois— MJELL, the Tinymites found nothing but ment park. The man’s at lunch, and T a OSE SAF-rtEADS? ( ( wis old man on the SOUNG LNOV, TrtW SAY, viOOPAYA the cores upon the floo;j. “ Oh, that’s here he’s done, let’s hurry now and SOU'R.E FORGETTING DOP'EME TOR JEvOEL ThIEI/ES ATTA a shame,” -i^ee Coppy cried, “ we’ve have our fun.” ” '^The others all m ea n ! vohn, you \T vnoN'T KuRT US To K.eep GIRL,SONIA worked until we’re nearly dead, to agreed because they thought OUR JEVMEUS NMD •puT ME UR
f MONDAY, NOV. » , U «K PAGE TWELVE ! m trm
Mrs. Alice McCusker and daugh RBO NOTES' Old Fashioned and ter Irene of Cottage street . were STATE CAFE AND week-end guests of Mrs. Edward Delicatessen Lunch Modem D icing Doherty of Rockville. Results of tho volley ball gamra city View Dance in the Industrial league last week' Chas, Kuhr^ Prop. Keeney Street Miss Helen Kanehl of West Cen were the following: 20 Bi^ell Stq So. Manchester WEDNESDAY EVG., DEC. 1st ter street, “Miss Manchester" in Velvet vs. Machine shop: 9-15, A1 Behrend’s Orchestra. the Atlantic City pageant of Sep 15-12. 15-9. Regular Dinners Served Admission 50c. tember 1925, who is visiting rela The gym class will 'be held to 11.30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Come In and See The Punch and Judy Show Dancing from 8 tp 12 p. m. tives in Somerville, N. J., sent the morrow^ evening for 'men at 5:15 at Sandwishes and Light Professor Al Flosso wIU.be with us for two weeks. He will pat on fl've sl^ows a day^—10 a. m., 2, 3, 4 and 5 p. m. Herald a special delivery letter, the School street Rec. Lunches at ail Hours. with post card pictures of the court with the exception of Tuiasday and Saturday when the shows will be put on at 2, 3, 5, 7 and 8 p .m. You’ll just scream house there where the famous Hall- All Kinds of Cold Soda. with laughter when you see The Punch and Judy Show. ABOUTTOWN Mills trial is nearing its end. Miss 'Near Beer on Draught. Kanehl reports waiting three hours ????????.????????? Fresh Made Cider. on Friday, seeking admission to the trial without success. Satur ? } Swen E. Anderson, 37, of 167 day, through the Influence of a re 1._____ ? Maple street. Is in a serious condi porter, she gained admission, had tion at the Memorial Hospital. He her lunch with ker and spent most was admitted last night ill with of the day in court, kearing Mrs. meningitis. Hall, Mrs. Carpender and others ; i testify. She also saw several cam ATwo Day Silk Sale Miss Emily Ford, of 35 Chestnut era men ejected. street, was operated on today for to appendicitis at the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Lipter and son Austin, accompanied by Mr. V* BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING AT NINE O^CLOCK Carmella Aloisio, 16 years old, of and Mrs. Wilson of Paterson, N. J., ?ioo 128 Bissell street, underwent an have returned to their home after appendicitis operation today at the spending the week-end with Mr. IN GOLD Memorial hospital. and Mrs. Samuel Black of Cumber ? land street. Mr. and Mrs. John Loomis of Watch for Particulars in C. Peterson of 195 North Main Crepe de Chine-Georgette-Flat Crepe Windsor, formerly of Manchester, The Herald of Saturday, were recent guests of Mrs. N. W. street has returned after a week’s Loomis. stay in New York City. December 4th. - (WASHABLE) Arthur Worgan has returned to LOCAL ACCIDENT. Wax Marcel his duties as electrician with the ????????????????,^ Orford Soap company after spend There was a slight automobile Ask for a Wax Marcel when ing Thanksgiving and the week-end accident on South Main street near Regular Price 40 Inches with his mother in Meriden. the Country Club early Saturday making an appointment. Your evening. No one was injured or BATTERY WORK $1.98 Miss Madeline McIntosh of Maple arrested. Little damage was done. hair will stay marcelled much Wide Sergeant Crockett investigated. .Authorized ‘‘Willard” Service street won the ten dollar gold piece longer and look far more beau at the drawing Saturday evening by Henry Weir, of Line street, was Station. attempting to turn around with the Irish-Amerlcan club. The win Carbon Burning. tiful. ning number was 548. his Reo truck when his machine was rammed by a Chevrolet operat Auto Electrical Work. This is our regular stock of crepe de chine, georgette and flat crepe (not odds and ends) which we are offer ed by Peter Monico of Florence Electrical Appliances Repaired. The regular meeting of the Girls’ street. Friendly society of SL Mary’s Epis Free Crankcase Service. WELDON ing at $1.79 for Tuesday and Wednesday only. All the new winter shades are included in the assortment- copal church will be held this - FEW ACCIDENTS dark shades for street wear and pastel shades for evening wear. A new dress will come in very handy at this evening. j o h n 'b a u s g l a Beauty Parlors The quietest week end in ^m e With Barrett & Robbins time of the year just when the winter activities are in full swing. The Woman’s Foreign Mission time was experienced by Manches (Bernice M. Juul, Prop.) ary society of Center church will ter Saturday and Sunday. The peo 913 Main St. Phone 39-2 853 Main Street Tel. 107-2 meet tomorrow at 3:00 p. m. with ple seemed to have dropped into an Mrs. Herbert B. House of Bast Cen- j after-holiday lull and as a result ter street. nearly everything calmed down. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii No accidents were reported at The Campfire Girls of the South the police station and only two ar Twenty-Eight Shades To Select From Methodist church will have a re rests were made, one for speeding hearsal at 4 p. m. tomorrow in pre and the second for drunkenness I Cold Weather Is Here~ paration for their first ceremonial and breach of the peace. The only Brown Chanel Red Oakwood Jungle Green and initiation Wednesday at 7:15 activities in town on Sunday were Lucile Green Fallow Coral Old Rose p. m. two football games and one in soc cer. I Are You Prepared? | French Rose French Blue Silver Gray Lavender ]^r. and Mrs. James Kelley of Al Black Flesh Pink Palmetto bany, N. Y., former residents have = Warmer Underwear, Sweaters, Wool Hosiery, Gloves Cocoa Rust Peach Whtie been here for a short visit with Copen Orchid Maize their friends in towi. of all leathers. Flannel Shirts, Warm Suits, Warm Over- ^ Lark coats. Sheepskin Lined Coats, Suede Jackets. Shoes i Steel Jade Nile 'f i M i 'i Flowers Light Blue Mr. and Mrs. George F. Borst of 'j>:-^Potted Plants made for Winter wear. Arctics, Rubbers, Coontail Felt Cambridge street have had as their Boots. i guests the past few days, Mr. and • I Mrs. Carl Zeibe of White Plains, N^ Designs and Sprays A.NDI K^i »\ (,RI'l..\||()L'Si:S We are headquarters for I Satin Faced Crepe $1.50 Radium Y. 1 ' ' 1.1 D r’ I! *' J!■ >1 f *' ! I )\ J I ;*.} BROWN’S BEACH JACKETS “The Wanderer,” stereopticon Canton Crepe SPECIAL TUESDAY ' This is our regular stock of sermon-lecture given by Rev. Fred Note the prices: i $1.50, 36 inch, all silk Radium erick C. Allen last evening at Sec Our regular $2.98 quality which which comes in the plain colors ond Congregational church, attract Jack^ With Collar ...... $.5.00 we are offering special at this of white, black, almond, green, ed a large audience of both the at Jacket Without Collar...... $4.45 price for two days only—heavy $1.98 blue, pink, tan and gray. Used tendants of this church and the quality that would make a beauti for slips, trimmings, etc. Special North Methodist. The pictures wer^ j ...... $2.35 ful dress for wear now.., Black, at $1.35 for two days only. Buy excellent and the story founded on navy, jungle green, brown and now! the parable of the Prodigal Son; TIM’S WOOL CAPS FOR BOYS. Chanel red. was told in a way to hold the inter i est throughout the lecture. It is; Crepe Satin $1.35 Yard probable that a series of these ser- j )2.69 Yard mon-lectures will be given during the winter months. A volunteer choir rendered special music. I Silk Pongee Mr. and Mrs. Free* Trowbridge I GLENNET 1.39 of Manchester Green had as their A Kodak For = Tinker Building. $ week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. E. Velvet Brocade Every housewife knows that T. Warner of New London and pongee can be used for dozens of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jober, who Christmas illlllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||i||||||||||||||||||||;;||||||||||||,...|||||||||||||||||,j||||||||~ things, especially this all silk, Regular $9.98 a yard—a saving 40 INCHES WIDE have returned to theii home there I A Kodak continues to give, government stamped, 12 M Pon after a tour around the world .n of five dollars on efery yard—you V \ gee, which is of a very fine quality their house car. Mr. and Mrs. Jo during the whole year. Re can buv two yards for what you at 79c a yard. Regular price ber attracted considerable atten member this Christmas with would ordinarily pay for one. One of the most Important fabrics of the sea $1.00. tion while walking on our Main pictures of the family. Three colors—black, blue and street Saturday from the fact that j brown. son—sponsored by fashionable women in a qual they are midgets. Mrs. Jober is j ity that would-be unusual at a higher price. 79c Yard only 34 inches high and weighs' KODAKS Ss,® but 65 pounds, while her husband ,®L. $4.98 Yard Lustrous sheep on one side and heavy quality is 36 inches tall and tips the scales $2 to $30 crepe on the other—no other trimming is neces at 90. They are both musical and are in demand as entertainers as 1 sary. Thih Crepe Satin is offered for $1.39 much lor their talent in that direc KODAK ALBUMS Tuesday only. Colors: tion as for their diminutive sta Satin Charmeuse ture and their interesting abode on 75c up i r wheels. Sport Satin Black! One of the leading ____ • Developing and Printing. Navy Black winter shades. Satin! The A large delegation of the officers, This is a practical fabric for leading winter fabric. Both of guards and members of,Mystic Re Auburn Brown Chanel Red these style notes are combined in view, W. B. A, will go to Hart slips as it is noted for its wearing qualities—will not cling. Colors: Tiffan Brown Quimper Blue the Black Charmeupe which we ford this evening for the meeting KEMP'S green, tan, navy, white, henna and have put a low price on for a few of District No. 1 at Venetian hall. days only. Market street, Hartford. New Bostonians copen blue. Wild Honey IN TAN AND BLACK, BOX TOE $1.69 Yard [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiii $1.00 Yard .1.J
I Cold Weather Needs $7 .0 0 a pair Tomorrow, Tuesday at 9 a. m. Over a million meh agree. There’s a valuable differ FOR MEN FOR BOYS ence m Bostonians. Come in and be fitted. - Underwear Underwear MEN’S BLACK and TAN OXFORDS Coopers Allen A Unions COMFORTABLES In cotton, wool mixtures Wool Mixed and Cotton $7.00 and $9.00 Per Pair and all wool $1.50 to $3.50. Unions, knee or ankle MediumToe i Glastenbury Shirts and length, $1 to $1.65. Large Size AUWool Drawers $2 and $3. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS. Flannel Pajamas Pajamas ' 72x78 Inches $5.98 FiUed Comfortable these cold Flannel at $1.45. nights $2 and $2.50. Cotton, plain colors and Flannel Night Robes $1.75. stripes, $1.65., A. L. ■ & ■K