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THE WEATHER Forei^t by tr. 8. We*fher Bawnn. N ew H ayeii KKT PRESS RPX •------f a v e r a g e d a il y CIRCDLATIOX OP THE EVENING HERALD Partly cloudy and sUi^tly warnn tonight and Frld^« for the month of December, 198*

5 , 0 7 9 PRICE THRKBUCENTS PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928, Classified Advertising on Page 10. VOL. XLIL, NO. 81. MARINES EXPECTING WITH THE DEVIL DOGS IN NICARAGUA A SURPRISE ATTACK <$> Sudden Lull In Activities of IINDYSTARTS Better Times Coming Found In Engine Room Nicara^an Rebel Viewed Hatch— To Be Buried FOR NICARAGUA For The Average Man With Naval Ceremonies at With Suspicion— Re-in* . Arlington National Ceme­ forcements Are Arriving DESPITE “WAR” Washington, Jan. 5.— The major-f per cent of incomes are less than Ity of the American people' are pot $9,000 a year; any too prosperous, but each year Prosperous In'Comparison tery-Storm y Weather adds a few more to the prosperity “ But the most important point,’! Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 5.— Expect to Fly Within 25 cl Ass and 1928 should be no excep­ says trofessor Fisher, “ Is that our people are prosperous when com­ Forces Salvaging Work to Accepting the sudden cessation of tion. . hostilities as an omen of danger, This assertion is made by Profes­ pared with the peoples of other na­ Miles of the Battle Zone tions. From that standpoint, we are the United States marines and sor Irving Fisher of Yale, often re­ Be Discontinued Today. garded as this nation’s outstanding getting along very well. Nicaraguan constabulary holding On His Way to Mana- political economist. . “ We come nearer than anyone the town of Quilali to-day were Because one-half the incomes of else to the standards of income and keeping a sharp look-out for a Pos­ the population amount to $1,100 a living set up by tbe Labor. Bureau. Chelsea, Mass., Jan. 5.— Bodies And we are making more and more sible surprise attack by the rebel p a . year or less. Professor Fisher pro­ of the first three victims to be re­ headway. , ‘ forces under Gen. Sandino. j tests against sweeping claims that covered from the sunken S-4 oh the It was thought news of reinforce- > IN THE THICK OF IT was this v i c t o f "SeasedSe who our people are prosperous as, ..a “ Thu§, altbougli **' s ^ that all of us are in this sense flopr of Provincetov/n harbor iden­ ments and supplies being rushed to | Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Jan. 5. fighting with Nicaraguan bandits at Nueva Segovia, whole. AS judged by standards se^ Quilali may have reached San- up by such agencies as the ^ ite d prosperous, it is a fact that more of tified as Lieut. Comm. Roy K. Colonel Charles “A. Lindbergh re­ crouched in the front row third from left us are becoming prosperous each «Uno’s headquarters and that the States Bureau of Labor Statistics, Jones, Lieut, Joseph A. McGinlej sumed his aerial argosy over the he says, the majority of them are year.” ' - rebels may be preparing an am- In an exclusive interview, Pro-i and Chief M-.chinist Mate Aaron . bush. The e.\trcme quiet prevail- Central American jungles today, poor. , fessor Fisher admitted that probab­ Ing since the counter-attack last taking off from Tegucigalpa at ENEMESOF Only a small fraction of the in­ Albert' Hedges, were being prepar­ Sunday has caused officers experi­ Ginger Ale Against Law come class, he points out, will ever ly a little more unemployment ex 11:36 a. m. (Central Standard isted than"Vas generally realized, ed at naval hospital here this after­ enced in guerilla warfare to exer­ be put to the test of prosperity, noon for transportation .to the cise all precautions. Time) for Managua. against which President Coolidge Col. Lindbergh plans to fly If One Gets Intoxicated HOOVERSTART recently warned. More than 99 (Continued on Page 10.) Arlington National 'cemetery, where CONtHlESSIOXAL PROBE. around the Nicaraguan mountain they will be interred with naval Washington, Jan. 5.— A Congres­ country where warfare is in pro­ BLINDFOLDED, FIGHT ceremonies. _ sional investigation into the gress between American marines Washiuston Jan. 5— Ginger aleliquor sales, it will be necessary A W A i G N DUEL WITH AUTOMATICS It was expe^'led that the bodies “ Nicaraguan mess,” in which six­ 'Washington, jan. o e ,„,,,Tthat some of the paJ*ons are ob- of Lieut. Commander Jones and and General Sandino’s Nicaraguan and other soft drinks may violate intoxicated state,” teen U..S. marines have been killed rebels. He probably will not fly QDICKAOTON Lieut. McGinley, will be sent to and more than forty others wound­ the Volstead Act despite their lack gaid. “ Ginger ale or other Warsaw, Jan. 5.--^With their Washington ^ on the Federal Ex- within 25 miles of the war area. eyes bandaged and duelling I ed during the American occupation, The flight from Tegucigalpa to of alcohol, according tc a new policy soft drinks might be sold in any press this evening and from there Send Letters All Over Coun­ witlv automatic revolvers at seemed assured to-day, but it prob­ Managua will cover between *50 adopted by the federal prohibition quantities, but if nobody got drunk, IS PROMISED transported to Fort Myer, Virginia. ably will be delayed until aftep and 200 miles, according to the it would be difficult to show armtf length. Col. Jan Plciec- They will be escorted by a guard office. _ ,, hun and Bronislaw Krzynznow- President Coolidge returns from route taken and Col. Lindbergh ex­ I Commissioner J. M. Doran said these beverages were being used of houor until final interment is try Stating That He Favor­ skit, son 'Of a Polish Senator, addressing the Pan-American Con­ pected to arrive in Managua within today that where nigh^ clubs and for illegal purposes.” made in Arlington, Va. gress in Havana. two hours. amusement places serve soft drinks A protest has been lodged with 1NS4PR0BE have mortally wounded each The body of Chief Machinist Democrats and Independent Re­ as a “ set up” for intoxicating liquor, the treasury by soft drink manufac­ ed a Democratic Congress other. Mate Hodges will probably be se6t publicans in the Senate are deter­ PREP.ARING FOR HOP the government will act with pad­ turers who claim that their business Col. Piciehun overheard , to Washington this evehing too. mined upon an airing of the whole Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Jan. 5. lock injunctions or through other is decreased by the preyailent be­ Krzynznowskit make a remark j although naval officials were await- situation, it was said to-day. They — America’s Lone Eagle, Col. Char­ processes of law. lief that tlie government'has banned In 1916. Congress to Follow Presi­ about President Pilsudski which ^ ' ing final word from the relatives, do not, however, wish to “ embar­ les A. Lindbergh, today was pre­ “ In order, however, to make the sale of ginger ale or similar he held to be insulting and i before issuing, such an order. rass” Mr. Coolidge at the moment pared to take off across the jungles cases in the absence of proof of beverages. promptly challenged him to a j The Naval Bureau of Medicine he Is preparing to attend the Pan- of Nicaragua to Managua. Washington, Jan. 5.— Herbert dent’s Suggestion to Place duel. i and surgery of Washington, tele­ American Congress as ^arwther He planned to devote most of this Hoover is learning the price one The duel was arranged on i graphed the order for preparation “ Ambassador of good will.” morning to going over the motor It In Hands of a Special modern lines and left. little to j Of the bodies for transportation. Rushing Reinforcements. and parts of his plane and to take FRANCE IN FAVOR 9TH’S TAX SYSTEM pays for being the leading Re­ the skill of the duellers. Auto- j Meanwhile, the navy continued off about noon. He will go by way publican candidate for the presi­ matic revolvers were chosen as j to rush reinforcements to the SEARCH DELAYED of Leon. dency. Commission. the w.eapons. The men agreed t beleaguered marines on duty in Although his path lies over ter­ td have their eyes bandaged and '■ Provincetown, • Mass., Jan. 5.— ritory where. American marines and IS A MONEY SAVER Two “ whispering campaigns,” Nicaragua. OF KELLOGG PLAN they wero then placed an arms High seas forced the United States The marine force now on active rebel soldiers under General Saii- both designed to make his record length from” each other and at duty, about 1,400, is to be virtually dino are engaged in bloody warfare. Washington, Jan. 5.—-Congres- Navy salvage squadron to remain unattractive to the Repi.blican rank thd given .word' opened fire in Provincetown harbor this fore­ doubled. Two battalions, compris­ Col. Lindbergh evinced no worry as and file, have been started in i gioual leaders today .planned qhlek with their automatics and cop -' ing 50 men each, are rushing prep­ to any possibility that he might be noon and give up operations for the Appointee Collects 97 P. C. Washlngtoi against the Cabinet j action to^ taJte -thA 'JwhQlff rtidnt^^ lin«ed'“=flring until, the cham- time being on the sunken subma- arations for sailing from this coun­ harmed. Britain to Wait Before Ex­ Col. Lindbergh last night attend­ aspirant— and the campaign has yergy o^er the sinking of the SUb-^ ; bers 'of the guns wdre empty. _ rine S-4. try, and additional small units have Bpth men suffered heavy been dispatched _frpin,. ed a formal reception at the presi­ pressing an Olrinion On In First Two Months— To barely begun marine S-4 out of Congress and j ! Navy officers at work on the Norfbik and other places to bring dential palace here, where he. re­ The first, to the effect he is in­ wounds in the stomach which I scene of the -sinking of S-,4 are of place it before the special investi­ will prove. fatal, according to up the marine strength in the field ceived many gifts, from high oSi- eligible for the presidency on con­ gating board requested by Presi­ ' the opinion that three more bodies cials. Earlier in the evening a for Prosecute Delinquents^ the physicians. in afldition to the first three re­ to approximately 3,000 rifles. Peace Treaty. stitutional grounds because of his dent Coolidge. :------The fresh marines are in addi­ mal dinner was given for him at non-residence in the United States With feeling running high and covered are within, the engine room hatch and they expect to bring tion to the dispatch of seven imval the American Legation. Figures made public today bear during much of the last fourteen many members announcing thmr vessels, two cruisers and five de­ Huge Crowds years, has been effectively squelch­ intention to hurl broadsides at the them up as' soon as weather allows Paris, Jan. 5.— The French reply out the prophecy of the Ninth Dis­ for diving w4thout extrao-dinary stroyers to Carrlbbean waters. The huge crowds of Hondurans ed by Constitutionalists and by per­ Navy until a thorough inquiry is who have swarmed here during to Secretary of State Kellogg’s pro­ trict school committee that an ap­ PRINTING PLANT The opnonents of the adminis­ sonal friends. They denied that ordered, both the Senate naval af­ danger to the lives of the divers. tration’s 'policy in Congress are posals for a peace pact will be sub­ pointive tax collector would save Hoover ever applied for British They base their opinion on the idea (Continned on Page 2 ) fairs committee and the House charging that the state department mitted very shortly by Ambassador the district money. The total tax Citizenship, as whispered about,'* rules committee planned to act on that there would be four men in ad­ has “ deceived the public’’ in its ac­ RUINED BY FIRE dition to the two officers in the Claudel, it was learned to-day, and list for the year 1927 for the Ninth and claimed that he always main *' the investigating resolution at counts of the situation in Nicara­ tained a legal residence in' Cali engine room hatch at fhe time that gua. They are digginig up past^ in the main the reply will be fa­ school district was $95,954.01. Up once. . SNYDER HEARING fornia while absent from the coun­ Rep. Hale, Republican of Me., the craft would be rising to the statements from the department vorable. to January 1 the collector, William surface. , picturing General Sandino’s rebel Taylor, had already collected in the. try. chairman of the Senate naval af­ The reply will probably be In Another Wliisper fairs committee, predicted- a fa-vor- Four Firemen Hurt and forces as being a “ handful of non­ two months of November and De­ The second, which made its ap­ , BODIES RECOVERED. two sections. The first section will cember since the tax was due, $93,- able report by his committee, while descript bandits” and are preparing ON AT ALBANY pearance mysteriously this week, Chelsea, Mass., Jan 5.— Dodio.s to compare these with later state­ deal with tlie proposed arbitration 495.39. In other words, in two Rep.' Snell, Republican N. Y., has not been so easily knocked $200,000 Damage Doi^o cf tfie throe men . recovered from ments from the Navy Department treaty between France and the months he has collected about 97% chairman of the House rules com­ the' sunken Submarine, S-4 off showing that Sandino is leading a UrEited States and it will be sug­ per cent of the total tax. In addi­ down, and while his friends mini­ mittee, said that he probably would mize its importance they neverthe­ Cape! Cod by brave naval divers formidable force of well-equipped gested that the preamble of this tion to this he has collected back call his committee together tomor­ Bjr New Haven Blaze. Avere identified at Chelsa Naval Governor Smith Hears Pleas treaty include a statement renounc­ taxes and interest due on the books less are engaged in strenuous ef­ row to consider it. soldiers. forts today to discover its origin. hospital to-day as follows: It is the aim of the investigators, ing war as a means of settling dis­ of 1926, 1925, and 1924 amounting “ Big Navy” forces were unani­ Lieutenant Gommander Roy -K. too, to discover if possible where putes. to $1,091.69. It consists of a circular letter mously in favor of the presidential Jones, of Hennessey, Oklahoma, his By lawyers of Mrs. Sny­ French Opinion. New .Haven, Conn., Jau. 5/— Sandino is getting his equipment, Breaks Record headed “ Hoover Favored Democra­ board, feeling that their program Avife and childreK noAV residing at French opinion with regard to a which Navy dispatches show is of There is no data bj which a com­ tic Congress in 1916,” and Incorpor­ for expansion of the Navy would Four firemen were seriously In­ Halahorpe, Md. ■ modern design and effectiveness. der and Judd Gray. separate anti-war pact is that so parison with the total tax collected ates a -letter which Hoover wrote be imperilled if the controversy j jured, several slightly hurt, and Lieutenant D. A. MeGiriioy. Nor­ far as the United States and France on any given date can be made, but to Frederick R. Soudert, of New were allowed to seethe during de­ property damage of $200,000 was ristown, Pa., his Avifa residing at PICKED, MARINES. | are concerned this matter can be it is safe to say that in no previous York, on Nov. 2, 1916, and which bate on appropriation bill. 2310 Fifth . street, San Diego, Cali­ New York, Jan. 5.— Acting on a , covered in the arbitration treaty year has the district ever enjoyed the Democrats promptly utilized as done'here .toz-duy jvhen fire of un­ LITTLE HOPE. Civilians On Board fornia. jf' radio message received late last and there is no need for a separate the use of 97 per cent of the taxes a campaign Cocunient. Although there was evidence of known origin ' swept through the pact which would only re-state gen­ ' Chief Maehiaist's Mqte Aaron Al­ night from Washington, Col. N. A. Albany; N. Y., Jan. 5.— After due within two, months of the due The letter was written a week some demands for Congressional plant of the Van Dyck Printing Co., bert Hodges^^of Riverside, Calif , erally what has already been date. The chhnge has been accomp­ Hall, in charge of the United listening for two hours this after­ after President Wilson had issued representation on tL > board, Mr. 121-123 Olive street. the home of. his brother,, John S. specifically treated in the preamble lished, it is believed, without any States marines at the Brooklyn noon to pleas for the lives of Mrs. his ill-starred appeal to the country Coolidge’s proposal to name three The firemen seriously hurl Hodges. Navy Yard to-day ordered 25 of an arbitration treaty. However, friction or legitimate objection on to return a Democratic Congress. ■were: Captain Eugenie Mulligan, Ruth Synder and her paramour if the United States insists upon a the part of the taxpayers, and sim­ civilian ’ experts and two retired Lieu. Xom . Jones was in com­ picked marines' to proceed to the Hoover was then food administra­ Navy officers 8n it apparently will Truck'One, both legs broken; Hose- mand of the ill-fated S-4 when she Old Dominion Liner Jefferson to Henry Judd Gray, Gov. Alfred E. separate pact, in order that It Diay ply by enforcing businesslike meth­ tor in the Wilson administration. man William' Cltjary, Engine he submitted to other nations for ods and insistence upon the fact be accepted. Avas rammed and sunk on Decem­ I sail for Nicaragua. Smith plainly Indicated at the close “ My own views are summarized A movement to establish a sub­ Twelve, both - legs broken: Hese- ber 17 by the Coast Guard de­ signature it is probable that France that a tax was a legal obligation raan Cyril Chaveneau. Eng. TAvelve, ' The Jeffersbn will take the ma­ of the hearing that he did not in­ in a word: that we must have unit/- marine base in southern waters ap­ stroyer Paulding. Lieut. McGinley will agree. due upon a specific date and not to one foot crushed; Hoseman Peter rines to Norfolk, Va., where they tend to grant executive clemency peared to gather force. was second lu command. will embark on a navy vessel for McKeown, shoulder, and arm brok­ for either Mrs. Synder or Gray. LONDON’ OPINION. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on P.w,e 2) Rep. McClinlic, Democrat of Identification was made at Chel­ the trip to Nicaragua. The Jeffer­ en. The injured men were in a sea Naval hospital where the bodies Unless the governor changes his London, Jan. 5.— British govern­ court yard.when an explosion drove son, was scheduled to sail at noon mind, Mrs, Synder, and Gray will were taken from Provincetown ment officials took the attitude to­ (Continued on /page 10) portions o f thjs wall upon them» , to-day. go to their death in the electric day that Secretary of State Frank aboard the U. S. Destroyer Maury. The Van Dyck ‘ plant is located Finger print experts from Wash- chair at Sing Sing one week from B. Kellogg’s proposals for a treaty opposite the,, quarters of a double REBEL C.ASUALT1ES. to-iiight for the brutal murder of NAVY MEN BARRED jfjg^on made the identifications W'as’ningtou, Jan. 5.— Estimates WeD, Well, Here’s the Major Again! fire company whose members dis­ through finger print records of the Mrs. Synder’s husband, Albert (Continued on Page 10.) covered'.the fire. Because of the of the number of casualties among Symder, Queeps county art editor. Navy. * General Sandino’s followers . are AT MAGRUDER TRIAL congested district a general alarm, Reason for Seci'ecy. . “ pure guesswork,” Secretary of the first in six years, was turned Names of only one of the three Albany, N. Y,, Jan. 5— Guarded 3 BURNED TO DEATH in, calling out air the force of sev­ State Kellogg said to-day. hy state troopers. Gov. Alfred E. men Identified Avas officially made Reports of the number killed in Smith this afternoon heard the Ordered by Secretary Wilbur enteen engine companies and •pu'dlic, ' that of Lieut. McGinley clashes with American marines To Keep Away, Congressman seven truck companies. The fire whose Identification was given 'in pleas for the lives of Mrs. Ruth IN OSSINING BLAZE damaged the plant of the Tuttle ranged from 350 upward. “ That is Snyder and her paramour, Henry dispatches from Philadelphia. grossly exaggerated,” Kellogg de- Charges. ' . Color Printing Co., <3o., 125p 5 Olive for the reticence on the Judd Gray. street, and a six family tenement The reason -w n ita l clared. Unless .the governor Interferes, “Sheriff McKenna” and Wife of Washington, Jan. 5.— Secretary part of Chelsea, naval hospital Sixteen marines have been kill­ at 119 OllAre street. For a time the authorities was out o f . ’ court­ Mrs. SnyAer and her former lover Bridgeport, Among Dead, is of the Navy Wilbur has-ordered entire district seemed likely to be ed, according to official records. will go to their death in the electric high naval' officers.to stay awaiy esy to ralatives, that they Kellogg again described San4ino Report. wiped out' and police routed hun­ might be officially notified before chair one week from toi^ight. from the House naval affairs com­ dreds of families whose homes as a “ bandit.” The executive chamber was the identification beUame public. Ossining, N. Y., Jan 5.— Three mittee's, investigation of Rear Ad­ were threatened. cjowded to capacity when the gov­ However, to-day, the Navy Depart­ SAFE CRACKERS BUSY nersons, a woman and two men, miral Thomas P. Magruder’s Yale News Damaged. ernor opened the hearing at -12:13 charges of “ waste and inefficiency” ment in Washington had officially, were burned to death, eight firemen Among severe losses sustained in notified relatives of Lieut. Com. Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 5.— Safe o’clock. were overcome by smoke, anp in the Navy, Rep. McClintlc, Demo­ the Van~Dyck plant were those of Legislators, state officials, men crat of Oklahoma, charged at the Jones, Lieut. McGinley and Chief crackers ran wild in central Bridge­ thirty-five scantily cl^id guests were the Yale Dally News, whose entire Machinists Mate Hodges. port during the night, forcing eight and women from all walks of life forced to flee into the early hearing today. edition due for . distribution at were at the hearing. Mrs. Smith, The bodffes of the three men, the safes in live different concerns and Jng cold today when fire destroyed Admiral Magruder, under ques-^ eiight o’clock^this morning was de­ first of the forty dead recovered getting less than $300 for their wife of the governor, and a party the Weskopa hotel, a wooden struc­ tioning, confirmed the' charge. stroyed \along with much equip­ of friends were present. from the sunken undersea boat, pains. ture on the Albany Post Road here. “ In view of the fact that com­ ment, and a. half dozen of daily or were found by naval divers in the Victims of the intruders were: Mother Priesent The fire was helievpd by authori­ mittee members could call any Aveekly 'publications for schools Mrs. Josephine Brown, mother forward engine room by Diver Iron Ledge Quarry CoTV^ three safes, ties to have been of incendiary officer to testify if he were in the throughout the state. Joseph L. Eiben who went into the no loot; Pequonnlc Coal Co., two of Mrs. Snyder, and Mrs. Margaret origin and was the fifth to occur room, it looks to me as if .the secre­ The loss sustained by the Van Gray and Mrs. ' Mar'fearet Logan, hull through the engine room whicl^ .safes, $1.50 in cash; F. L. Mills at the hotel In the last six months. tary is trying to keep them out of Dyck Company is estimated •. at •was opened by Diver C. L. Apple- auto agency, one safe, $170 in cash mother and sister of Gray respec­ One of the dead was A waiter at the committee’s Jurisdiction” , said 1100,000, by the Tuttle Company tively, ‘were seated only a few feet at i 4O,OO0,’ and owners of build­ sate. _ , ' and some jewelry; Citizens Ice and the hotel, known only aa Albert. ^McClIntic. Passed to Others. Coal Co., one safe, $50 cash; Dan from Gov, Smith. The other man was known to “ I therefore move that this com­ ings about $60,000. The bodies were passed by Eiben Ralph filling station, one safe, $15 Edgar F. Hazelton, counsel for Charles Flelsch, proprietor ot the mittee request an explanation from Rumors "Of heavy; loss of me Mrs. Snyder, opened the hearinig by to Divers R. C. Wilson and E. A. cash, hotel as “ Sheriff McKenna, and Secretary Wilbur.” were nuiuerous wheU the fire was Mattox and were then sent to the A roll of fifty pennies taken from saying he was certain the governor Ahevjx Rep: Butler, Republican of Pa., finally ■ exinguished. The Van would render a “ God fearing decis was believed to have come here surface. 4 • , I . the Pequonijlc Coal Company’s safe from Bridgeport, Conn. The woman I___ I chairman, demurred and McClintlc Dyck Company had a might shift at The -first th r « victims‘-m et was found on the floor of the Mills ion” . burned to death Is. believed to have Roople. withdrew his motion after he was work up to an hour before the fire death quickly by drowning rather Iauto agency. “ I am advised by a psychiatrist Harrup mhl’Egadl By Jove. Just wanted to pm lnd promised that he would be allowed broket out, bqt all niembers were that Mrs. Snyder comes clearly been hla wife, ^ , accounted for. Firemen injured than tbe long and painful death by. The body of the waiter was taken you Manchester folks of my visit to your beautiful city to call naval officers tor question­ suffocation, according to within what we m ight. call the ing on the Magruder charges. slightly by falling bricks Md twilight zone of Insanity,” Hazelton from the blazing building by flrer next Monday. Africa can wait— must come to Man­ emergency treatment and returned H. Mankln, medical officer of tn«| TREASURY BALANCE. men while the flames were at their McClintlc said that the first wit­ told the governor. to duty wMle runxors of * their height. The other two bodies were chester. Here’s to Monday! ness he will call is Captain D. E. Washington, Jan. 5,— Treasury Hazelton said Mrs. Snyder was to^/Wilbur. de>:tl( balance Jan. 3: $250,278,131.74. not recovered, howeyer, until after C^atoms recelRtJU. 1,2*515^0.92. , CQontinaed on 3X the Mazes was j^ut <},ut.

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. i M SbTCfflSrER '(CONN.y'^I'^TOJTNG HETlAia?, THtTRSCrAY, JANtfATlY 5,1928. ^ A G E T ^ O ' million dollars. , said Mrs. Anderson’s service had Only one minor accident majkea been a “ real ministry of music, IHG AIRPLANE CARRIER the trip down Fore river. The BK RECEPTION FOR not only in the Second Congrega­ Lexingtoh, gigantic airplane carrier, UNDYSTARTS tional church but in the whole ON HER HAIdEN TRIP started a telephone pole tottering. R o c k v ille town.” In another moment the ship was Local Stocks N.Y. Stocks Siqit. Verpliuick. clear. j . REnRING ORGANIST Superintendent Verplanck’s talk FOR NICARAGUA had to do with his association Lexington Goes to Dry Dock Low 1 p. m. Eastern Star Installation ‘ (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) - High with Mrs. Anderson’s position for Aided By Twenty-Five Big PARSON'S ~ A1 Chem ....1 5 3 % 152% 153% Hope Chapter O.E.S. held a meet­ years as supervisor of music In the Bid Asked 73% 74 ing in Masonic, hall, Fitch block, Tugs. t o n ig h t , FM . and SAT. NIGHTS Am Can ...... 74JA DESPITE “lA R ” Mrs. R. K. Anderkn Honor­ schools under his jurisdiction. This and SAT. MATINEE. Raitfc Stocks Am Cr & Fdy.109% 109% 109% Tuesday evening. The following was before her marriage to Mr. City Bank & Trust . .830 — .113% 112% 113 Quincy, Mass., Jan. 5.^—Aided by [ t h e SEASON’S BEST PLAY Am Loco .. . oflacers were installed for the ensu­ Anderson. Mr. "Verplanck com­ a fleet of 25 tug boats the U. S. S. Capital Natl' Bank . . . 2 8 5 ■“ Am Smelt . . . .182%- 181 182 ing year hy Past Matron Mrs. Edith (Continued from Page 1.) ed By Second Congrega­ mended the executive business abil The N. Y. Theater GnUd Success . 65%- 65 65% Lexington, glgantls airplane carrier, \1 Conn Rlfrer ...... 300 Am St Fdy . . Rich, assisted by Miss Frieda Otto, ity with which she conducted her was started on her maiden trip to­ First Bond and Mort 55 Am Sugar . . . 73% 73% Marshall, and Mrs. Helen Jewett, Lindbergh’s stay are expected to be wofk at~the High school and other The SILVER CORD 290 178% 179%- on hand today when the aviator tional Church People. day when she was brought from the First Natl.(Htfd) Am T & T.>. .179% Chaplain; schools. She never stood for any By Sidney Howara 475 485 21 Vi takes his leave. Fore river into the channel and Hart Natl B & Tr Am Woolen . . 22 Worthy Patron, Paul Menge shilly-shallying among the pupils, headed under her own tremendous Htfd Conn Tr Co .... 750 Anaconda . . . . 58% 57% 57% The young aviator further en­ W itt LAURA HOPE C ^ W S 192% Worthy Matron, Christine Ziebarth and Mr. 'Verplanck amused the power toward the South Boston dry- Land Mtg & Title — 60 Atchison . . . 192% 191% Associate Matron, Christine Guidotti deared himself to the hearts of Seldom Is it that any cbfirch Is audience'with incidents illustrating and a Splendid Company. 255 255 dock, where she will be overhauled, Morris Plan Bank ,140 — Baldwin Loco .255 Secretary, Rose Leonard , Hondurans yesterday by requesting Seats Now On Sale. .550 — 117 117% the chief of police to release those able to retain the services of a val­ his point. preparatory to going into active Park St Tr .... B & O ...... 117% Treasurer, Anna Dickson Social Hour It ran all last season in New YorK. Riverside T ru st...... 450 — Beth Steel . . . u7% 57%, 57% arrested for disorderly conduct dur­ uable organist for the term of thir­ service in the Navy. Prices: Orch., Eves. $2.50; Bal. 213 Conductress, Iris Gyngell After the formal program came The vessel is the latest in con­ Phoenix St B Tr . . . .410 — Can P a c ...... 213% 211 ' ing the ceremonies attending his ty-five years in succession. That rec­ $2, $1.50, $1; Earn. Cir. 75c. Sat. 19% 19% Associate Conductress, Nellie Dray- arrival. His wish was promptly com­ an hour of sociability and as Mrs. struction in the United States Na'vy Bonds C M & St Paul 19% ord speaks well for both the musi­ Anderson expressed it, many of the Mat., Orch. $2; Bal. $1.50, $1. Fam. Hart E L 7 s ...... 385 390 do pfd .... 37 % 36% 36% cott plied with. ______. . and was built over a period of sev- 87 Chaplain, Lena Bllson cian and the congregation. It was guests remarked what a good time years at a cost estimated at fifty Gir. 60c, pins tax. i Conn ti ? 5%S| • • • -10^% Chi & North . . 87 87^ Col. Lindbergh’s flight today will 111 111% Marshall, Maud Weir take him almost jdue south over a very fitting, therefore, that Second they had visiting friends at "her Brid Hyd 5s .104 Chi Roc Isl . .111% party. Others said it seemed like East Conn Power ...1 0 0 102 Cons Gas . .123% 122% 122% Organist, Pauline Cooley 150-mlle route across jungles and Congregational church should honor an “ Old Home” affair. Mrs. An­ 103 Corn Prod . 65% 65% 65% Ada, Lucille Liebe mountains. its retiring organist, Mrs. R. K. An­ C onnLP 4 % s ...... 101 183 derson wore a cojsage from a bou­ Insurance Stocks Del & Hud .183 183 Ruth, Irene Rice The aviator has to pass over the derson with an informal reception 805 Dodge Bros , . 24% 22 22% Esther, May Blankenberg Corpus mountains on the frontier quet of Priemer roses and budlela Aetna*Insurance ....790 65 last evening, which was 1370 E r ie ...... 65% '6t) Martha, Florlne Montgomery , of Honduras and Nicaragua. edged to be one of the most delight­ sent by the church; five other , Aetna Cas & Sure. . .1350 136 136% Electra, Minnie Tennstedt floral tributes were senjt to her Saturday Aetna L i f e ...... -8 ^ ‘ 860 Gen Elec . .. . 136 After crossing Into Nicaragua ful affairs of the kind in the history y 1850 Gen Motors ..138% 1.57% 137% Warden, Selma Prichard Lindbergh is to map a careful route home and to the church yfesterday, and Conn G e n ...... 1°25 % io i% of the church A ^ A letter was also received by het Autom obile...... 370 380 Gillette Raz . .101% 101 Sentinel, Christopher McNeil to avoid territory in which outlaws When Mrs. Anderson arrived at Circle 820 Inspirat ...... 20% 20% 29% are operating. the scheduled hour she found there yesterday from Rev. C. M. Calder- Sunday Hart F i r e ...... 805 24 24 wood a former pastor of the church Hart St Boil ...... —; 885 Int Harv ----- 24 Mrs. Joseph Llpke of Ward street Especial interest was attached to friends, music, flowers, the things Int Nickel . . . 84% 83% 84 has entered the Hartford Hospital the flight to .Managua because of she most delights in and her sur­ but now of Phoenix, Arizona, and DOUBLE FEATURE BILL . Lincoln Nat Life . . . .105 71 71% National Fire . . .'. . .1150 1170 ln,t Paper . . . 71% for treatment. the recent battle there between prise and pleasure was genuine as a number of letters of regret were Kennecott .... 86 85 85% received by the 'Invitation com­ ACTION! THRILLS! SUSPENSE! LAUGHTER! Phoenix ...... •®^0 850 92 3/4 The Chemical was called out United States marines and Nicara­ the evenin^progressed. 1715 Lehi V a l...... 92% 92% Wednesday afternoon to extinguish guan bandits. The American The large'vestry had been chang­ mittee from former choir members And a Romance of Love and Adventure among the cloud Travelers ...‘. ....1700 104% 105 Rossia ...... 183 188 Mack Truck . .105 a fire in the Hartford Springfield rines stationed in Nicaragua have ed by the decorating committee, by unable to be present. Among the capped bills of California— 35 35 workers in the church in other Public DtlHty Stocks Marl Oil . . . • 3 5 % Coach Co. Bus. , been re-inforced during the past 48 the aid of countless spruce, hem­ In a breath-taking story of the Fighting Texas Rangers led N Y Central. . .163 162 162% lock and other evergreens and flow­ days who attended this testimonial ConnLP 8% ...... 120 124 65 Sydney Rosenberg has returned hours. . . by the Phantom Falcon of fho Law. New Haven . . . 65% 63% to Ne-tv'TIersey after spending the Rain falls almost every day in ers into a room of great beauty. to Mrs. Anderson last evening, Conn L P 7% ...... I l l i' North Am Co ..59% 59% past week with his mother, MrS. this section of Central America and The color scheme was green and were: Mrs. Cora K. Doane and Miss Green Wat & Gas . *100 101 98% 98 98 TOM MIX in Hart E L ...... 390 395 No Pac .... Jacob Rosenberg of Snips^ street. col. Lindbergh knew in advance orange. The platform resembled a Susie Doane of New York City, Mrs. Penn R R . . . .65 64% 65 that he could not expect perfect miniature forest except for twa Marlon Sharp Lovell of Amherst, Hart Gas c o m ...... 03 »» 125% 127 Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Plllsburjr Pere Mar . .. .^27 weather conditions. great vases of yellow flowers and Mass., Mr. and Mrs. H. Walter Hart Gas P fd ...... 65 — . 84 83% 84 have moved from St. Bernards Ter­ ^'Outlaws of Red River” S N E Tel Co .... 172 176 Pull new . .. race to the Loomis house on Pros­ marigolds. The posts were covered Scott of Hartford, M^s. Norman Radio Cor . . . 91 90% 91 with orange paper with small hem­ Loomis of Hartford. Conn El Ser pfd .... 50 93 . 88% 87% 82% pect street. Sears Roe . . Richard Graf who was injured In locks at their base. Large rugs cov­ \SS50 Present. ■ ^ Manufacturing Stocks Sou Pac . .•. .122% 122% 122% ered the floor and many softly shad­ Mrs. George F. Borst, president American Hardware . 7 6 78 % an automobile accident in Spring- ENEMIES OF ADDED FEATURE Sou Rail ... 145% l4t) % 145 field three weks ago, has returned ed floor lamps, and candles in the of the Ladles Aid society super­ I American Silver...... 25 28 S O of N J .39% 39% 39% parlors brightened the scene. vised the serving of refreshments 62 62% to his duties at the Dailey garage ALMA RUBENS in [ Acme W ire ...... —- 1® Studebaker . 6i- % Those Receiving to the guests who numbered be­ I Billings Spencer comv 1 3 Tob Prod . . . 112% 111% 111% on West street. ' , HOOVERSTART In the receiving. line were Mr. i Billings Spencer pfd. . 2 b , tween 225 and 250. They consist­ Union Pac . .192 192 192 The Hon. Charles Phelps will give and Mrs. Robert K. Anderson, Dr. THE HEART OF SALOME” Bigelow Hart com . . 93 a a .194% 194 194 3/4 lecture Sunday evening at the ed of home made cake squares, United Drug Gilbert M. Griswold of Hartford and small cup cakes, wafers and--ice See Alma In her amazing role of spy and siren. ' Bristol Brass...... 10 15 United Fruit .142 142 142 Union Congregational church on the pastor of the church. Rev. ^ e d - :■ Collins C o ...... 100 110 . .61% 60% 67 34 ‘Both Sides of the Spanish Pic­ A CAMPAIGN cream. The fruit punch was served U S Rubber erick C. Allen and Mrs. Allen. They t Colt Firearm s...... 29 30 .150% 150 150% by Mrs. J. L. Strong, a member of U S Steel . . ture.” „ , ,,, took their places in front of ^ e the music committee and choir, J Eagle-Lock ...... 73 80 Westinghouse . . 88% 88% • 88% A large number from Rockville (Ck)ntinue "Landers. Frary & Clk 80 8- Washington, Jan. 5.— Secretary President Wilson's leadership, not successful party by members of the Rev. Bishop Nilan of the Cathedral only in the conduct of the war, hut Lexington, Mass., was engaged as i Mann & Bow A ...... 17% 19^/ of Agriculture Jardine today reap­ of Hartford administered the rites. choir and Aid Society. Mr. and also in negotiations of peace, and the organist of the church.. Mrs. Eells were in, charge of tne 5 do B ...... 9 11 pointed Harry L. Jones of Boston to Miss Farrell will be known by the Two of the other male members 5 New Brit Ma pfd A .‘ .100 — the U. S. Board of Tea Experts. afterward in the direction of decorations and Mts. 9' TO­ name of Sister Marguerite. America’s burden in the rehabilita­ of the volunteer choir . t that time WhltCher and her brother Ralph : do com ...... 25 27 The first meeting of the board Ernest Sheuy has been appointed were also present at the reception TO ICTATF i Niles Be Pond .... 31 35 Brown, also of the choir were com­ will be held in New York on Janu­ manager of the George H. Miller tion of the world.” , last nigut— Charles W. Holman of ! JR Mont p f d ----- ary 30, at which time^the tea stand­ This letter is now being circulat­ mittee on invitations. 3,0 Clothing Co. of this city. Summit street and John McMenemy 80UTH MANUHlCS’rER NIGHT I North & Judd ..... ards which go into effect May 1, will ed industriously and anonymously of Marble street. Others present I Pratt, Whitney pfd 85 Fred Ertel was elected chairman be selected. by Hoover’s opponents. Every Re-> •who were for many years members i Peck, ^owe & Wll .18% at the meeting of the Hook and publican member of Congress has l.adder Co. on Tuesday evening, also of the choir included Edward E. e v e r y b o d y — DON’T MISS V Russell Mfg C o ...... 86 TO VISIT HAITI received one, and it is understood f Scoviile' Mfg Co .... 50 the following Secy. George Herzog: Segar, Miss Mary Palmer, W. J. Washington, Jan. 5— Col. Char,- thousands of others have been sent Taylor, Mr.' and. Mrs. Harry Arm­ i Smyth Mfg Co ...... 400 les A. Lindbergh Avill visit Haiti on Treas. Fred Ertel; steward, John Buck: auditors, Fred Wendheiser throughout the country to dyed-in- strong and from out of town, Mrs. ”FOR LADIES ONLY’ r. Stanley Wks com . . . 60 his present good will flight, the the-wool Republicans. There are no 1 ■, Standard S crew ...... 100 and Albert Willis. • Ruby Thompson Randall of Hart­ MRS. MARY SCHUPBACK State Department was advised to­ distinguishing marks on the letter ford, Miss Madeline Clough of New with JACQUELINE LOGAN Torrington...... 95 day by the American minister in The Hockanum Co. will meet this U S Envelope p f d ----- 114 evening In their rooms on West to show the origin. The letters have Britain and Mrs. Miriam Griswold Mrs. Mary Schupback, aged 84, W ISE CRACKER NO. 9 1 Comedy *For Crime’s Sake* Honduras. been mimeographed and mailed in Johnson of Hartford, as well as the y Union Mfg Co...... 21 Main street. died at the Memorial hospital at "Whit Coil P ip e ...... 17 No date has been s?L plain envelopes. present soloists. Miss Nettie Herrick 5:30 this morning following a lin­ Hoover’s friends claim that the and Mrs. Bessie Turner, and other gering illness. She had been living FRIDAY and SATURDAY “ whispering campaign” are an in- members of the choir, local organ­ at th© home of her daughter, Mrs. 2— FEATURES— 2 ‘ dication of desperation on the part ists and prominent singers. Charles Mertens at 8 Wetherell of his opponents. Music Program street. Mrs. Schupback’s death was While the guests were arriving hastened by a fall at her home yes­ COMETO the High sehool ensemble under the terday afternoon. She was re­ BertLytell in ‘Alias the Lone WtJf' ABOUTTOWN direction of Miss E. Mdrion Dor- moved to the hospital where her a hair-raising adventure that vi­ ward played a number of selections. condition was nbt regarded as Scott Simon was the announcer of brates with sweeping action and alarming. No hones were believed dashing romance. Mr. and. ^rs. G. H. Allen of East the evening. A double male quartet to have been broken in the fall but from the Manchester Choral club HORSFALL’S Center street will spend the winter tha shock ot the accident indir­ WITH LOIS WILSON in St. Petersburg, Florida ajid plan under the direction of Archibald Sessions gave several numbers ectly caused her death. to leave Manchester Saturday mak­ Mrs. Schupback was born in Out of the darkness the shad­ ing the trip all the way by automo­ which were very well received. Mrs. owy figures crept uimn her. She Katherine Halliday Howard played Switzerland and spent the Kr^t®r AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE bile. The Herald will follow Mr. part Of her life in New York City. could sense the approaching and Mrs. Allen as it has on previous two classical cello numbers, and was danger— but could see nothing. accompanied by Mrs. Lura Watkins In addition to Mrs. Mertens, Mrs. seasons. Schupback is survived by one Her heart almost stopped beat- Rush. , „ Of Men’s Clothing— ^Furnishings— Shoes and daughter, Mrs. George Hirt of New lng..^he couldn’t cry ouL A large gathering of Earl Two former Manchester men who When suddenly— a blaze oi have achieved succe:s in choir work Jersey and a son, Robert, who lives Roberts and Lady Roberts Lodges in New York City. There are also light and— what came next will and on the concert stage came here hold you enthralled, for this is Luggage At Greatly Reduced Prices and their families attended the specially to contribute their services fifteen grand children and two New Year’s party last evening in great-great grand children. one of the Uiost vivid scenes in Until Jan. 14 we will dffer the greatest values of the season in High Grade Men’s on this occasion. They were William “ Allas the Lone Wolf,” the i>er- Tinker hall, following a short L> Parker of Glen Ridge, N. J., and The body will be sent to New Annw-el— every department in our store contributes its share of value giving->-and all business meeting of the women s Dr. George Dwyer cf Boston. Mrs. York City where the funeral service fect screen melodrama. offerings are from our own regular stock of carefully selected merchandise. lodge. Various games were played Parker was an able accompanist for will be held at 2 o’clock Sunday for which prizes were awarded the FOR THE SECOND FEATURE hev husband who gave a group of afternoon at Cook’s Undertaking A Comedy oC Clothes, Class and fa rm in g „ winners, and the children were choice songs in his finished style. parlors. Burial will be fin Mt. MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS generously supp led with gifts. Mr. Parker for many years sang in a Olivet cemetery in Long Island City. MADGE BELLAMY in ‘Very Confidential They were given the privilege of metropolitan church and has per­ HorsfaU-Made and from HART SCHAPFNER AND MARX. Perfect Mting, taUored drawing a present from the pockets haps achieved a greater musical of the dress of 100 pockets worn success than any other person who 9TH’S TAX SYSTEM Sunday and Monday, 2 Days Only 2 from fine woolens— in the very newest styles. by Mrs. James Edmondson, and re­ had his early experience at Second ceived other prizes accofding to the. Congregational churc^ He has sev­ John Gilbert and $35 to $67.50 , ' ^$45 to $90 numbers drajvn. Ther was chorus eral times returned to the home IS A MONEY SAVER] singing from the numbers on church to aid at special services or Business and 4-Piece Men’s Winter sacred concerts. Kemp’s song sheets and sand­ (Continued from Page 1; ‘‘LOVE wiches, cake and tea was seryed. Dr. Dwyer Sings Dr. Dwyer who has frequently The Greatest Lovei-s of the Screen in be postponed indefinitely at the tax­ the Greatest Love Story. SUITS OVERCOATS The Good Will club of the Fifth entertained Manchester audiences gave a very fine group of songs payer's will. , , Some with 2 pairs of Trousers— others Velvet'feollared Chesterfields, Raglans, District will give a public whist at The collector is nov/ taking up the City View dance hall tomorrow which showed to advantage the with trousers andJcnickers* ^ Box Coats, single and double breasted. the matter of non-payment of delin­ evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Irving flexible qualities of his dramatic quent taxes of past years, and these Now. Now Wickham and Sidney Hagcnow ari# tenor voice. Every one of the will be fairly but vigorously prose­ the committee in charge. There musicians received a hearty encore cuted. Where it is absolutely neces­ will be a total of six prizes given and generously responded with ad­ sary an attachment will be levied - ditional numbers. to the winners and refreshments serv­ upon the body ot the delinquent TONIGHT $59 $37.50 to $77.50 ed. After the card games will come The speakers of the evening taxpayer. a season of social dancing. where Dr. Griswold, Mr. ^Parker Relieves Burden | ONLY! $2.50 White $2.00 Imported English $8.00 All Wool and Superintendent of Schools in The public had come to realize RIALTO Broadcloth WOOL ^ 1 CO COAT djc 70 A meeting of the South Man­ the Ninth district, F. A. Verplanck. that the conditions which have ruL Doctor Griswold was chosen by the ed in-the past years because of lax SHIRTS . . . $ 1 . 8 9 HOSE ...... 1 SWEATERS^ %pO* f 2/ chester Camp, No. 9280 Modern ACTS OF J g Woodmen of America will be held committee to make the presenta­ tax collection lay not so much in its this evening in Tinker Hall at 8 tion speech to the organist he en­ abuse by the specific delinquents as o’clock. gaged so many years ago and he did in the additional burden which VAUDEVILLE 4 Special Values in Furnishings of Quality it in his genial, pleasant way. His those who paid promptly were made 4 remarks were reminiscent of the to assume through the failure of Best quality imported Imported English HIT BY ONE CAR, 1 KILLED BY ANOTHER early choir history when Moses others to pay ^helr just taxes when English Broadcloth Shirts Ribbed Hose . . 99c $3.95 / Scott, M. Bradford Scott and his due They are now to he congratu- ated that it has been so easily dem­ Our Reg^ular Stock of Fancy Shirts— One Lot of 75c Greenwich, Conn., Jan. 5.— Rob­ wife had so much to do in making SHONTY & R H E IM S ...... ert Lichl, of Port Cheste^, N. Y., the music a feature of the church onstrated that a tax can be collected ART T A Y L O R ...... “Wizard of the Violin ^ F(U*merly $3 to $5. Now Cashmere Hose .59c and John Hansen, Jr., of Greenwich, services. and collected promptly without in­ were today placed in bail of $500 He led up to the circumstances justice to anybody which his own Imported and Domestic each pending the outcome of an in­ surrounding the former Miss Kauf­ foresight could not have avoided. FILM FEATURE; $2.39 $2.69 $3.49 quest by Coroner John L. Phelan man’s coming here in which Mrs. Had a similar policy been follow­ ed in the past three years by other Regular $8 Outdoor 52Q Neckwear , into the death of John H. Downing, Maytie Case Crowell was instru­ 79c‘"$1.89w collectors the district and tovm Mackinaw Sport Shirts proprietor of an antique shop at mental. Mrs. Crowell was sup)?lying “The Golden Clown $14 to $18 Leathier Jackets— ^Now Maher and East Putnam avenues, the church as organist for the time would have saved many thousands Imported Alpaca ^52 /I Q killed by an auto last night. being and it was through her they of dollars, and a further very con­ Drama, pathos and mystery under the big tents Coat Sw eaters...... Downing was walking across East siderable amount would have been were placed in touch with the one saved in interest charges on unnec­ $11.99‘“$15.49 Putnam avenue and apparently who has served the church so long One Special Lot of Fancj^ 5 2 Q r * walked Into the rear of Lichi’s car. essary borrowlnji in anticipation of and so faithfully, both having been overdue taxes. AT THE SAME REGULAR RIALTO PRICES; Imp6rted Wool H ose ...... O J / 1 Shoe Specials He was flung to the pavement and graduates of the New England Con­ almost Immediately was run over by servatory of- Music at Boston. Doc­ M ATINEE 5c and 10c. EVENING 15c and 25c Men’s Winter Oxfords Hansen’s car and dragged several An 8 pound son, Daniel Clifton, '^Luggage Specials tor Griswold expressed his pleasure,. was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. formerly $10^0 Q C to 52 feet. in being selected to present to Mrs. Genuine Cowhide Suit ^ 1 I Q Ct Hansen picked the man up and Harold C. Beebe of Strickland to $12 now Anderson a token of the church’s DOUBLE FEATURES— A GREAT SHOW Cases, $15 grade, now ^ X w w carried him to the hospital here appreciation of her services in the street. ~ , Men’s Winter Shoes—Black 52 where he died two hours later. form of a purse of $1B0 In gold. (Black Enamel Suit Cases Ct QCC Downing had received a fractured ' TOMORROW AND SATURDAY $20 grade, n ow ...... or tan, for. $11 and $12, now v Mrs.-.^derson Responds skull, several broken rlb^ and a Mrs. Andhrson made a graceful crushed hand. V JETTA GOUbAL ALLlSTAR CAST Downing, who was 65, leaves his little speech In response, thanking TED RONDEAirS wife and son ‘Webster Downing, liv­ her friends for the gift and their in i m Com­ ing in Detroit, Mich. kindness in arranging in her honor such an enjoyable party. She laud­ Stage and Modern “WHITE GOLD” The SILENT HERO It HOUSE DYNAMITED ed her choir and stated that If they plete A tense drama of con- Berlin, Jan. 5— Pour persons had not upheld her at all times she The story of a dog’s I Pays to were known to have been killed and never Could have succeeded with fiicting emotion. ^ Out­ her work as organist and choir dir- School of Dancing devotion- between 20 and 30 others were be­ Chapter Two ©ctor» Buy Our lieved buried in the debris when & “Hawk of the Hills” Rib-TickUng Comedy fitters four-story house in North Berlin ■William L. Parker with his fund Roome 3, State Theater Bldg. of appropriate, witty stories, fur- - . 'lumStreet was wrecked today hy an ammonia South Manchester FROM 2;15 to 10;30 K i n h 93 99 gas explosion. ished the amusement of the pro CONTINUOUS SATURDAY to Men The explosion occurred as the oc­ gram. He expressed his pleasure Open Daily 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. HARTFORD in again being with the folks of the cupants, of the house slept and they Phone 1180 were afforded no means of escape. home church. Growing serious be

( fj;.; k : . MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING H E R A L D , THURSDAY» JANUAB^ ^,-1928. increase of 7. 30 clu b s ,-g a in HARRINGTON SrSFBOT ^ ^ 4; 7 factories, a gain of 1; 9 sum-* MOTHER OF KIDWELIi TRACED TO NEW HAVEN OUR MOVIE HOUSES mer. theaters?,a gain, of 19 in* TELLS OP SHADOWING g u e r il l a WARFARE SPANISH WAR VETS. HIGHLAND PARK BOYS stitutions, a gaiij, vOf-Jlj and two BODIES M NTIFIED •! New York, 5**:—^Momentary CAN SEAT 251,000 hotels, both with-' newijr ^stalled Washington, Jan. 5.— A detailed IN CHINESE CITY arrest of A suspect in the slaying of equipment. HOSTS TO COUNTY‘T narrative of the mysterious shadow­ FROM SUNKEN SUB HOLD INSTALLATION Mrs. Mary Harrington, actress, is fhere werS 23 moving picturel ing of Edward J. Kidwell, Jr., while expected at'"N®^ Haven, Conn., to­ film storage houses In the state. he was a juror in the Fall-Sinclair Attempt Made to Capture Ar­ Increase in State In Year, (Continued from pa^e D day, according to police here who Highland Park boys’ club mem­ Teapot Dome conspiracy trial, was senal and Street Fighting admitted that two detectives were 29,000 Seats— W e Have 230 Auxiliary Included In Cere­ given today by Mrs. Mary P. Kid- t RUTH WORRIED U. S. S. Falcon, flagslilp of the bers under the direction of their Follows—-Martial Law. enroute to New Haven to assist In Theaters. monies— ^Nearly 100 Present leader George Deer, will be hosts well, the juror’s mother. making the arrest. Provincetown salvage fleet, in the Called as a government witness report received here. At State Armory. for the supper in connection with Shanghai, Jan. 5.— ^Nationalist Chief of Police Phillip Smith, of Hartford, Conn., Jan. 5.— Con­ Sing*Sing Prison, N. Y., Jan. 5— the quarterly leaders’ conference in the Burns-Sinclair contempt ^ial “ Is there any word from Albany?” Diving operations were suspend­ to refute defense charges that Kid- troops were combing Nantao today- New Haven, was said to have noti­ necticut had a moving picture seat­ ed because of the cold following Marv Bushnell Cheney Auxiliary of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. searching for the headquarters of fied local authorities that he had ing capacity of 251,000 on July 1, These were the first-words of Ruth and Ward Cheney Camp, U. S. W. to be held at the clubhouse at well was coerced into making false Snyder, condemned for the slaying the recovery of the first three bod­ affidavits, Mrs. Kidwell was ques­ a group of guerillas who attempted traced a man into a residential sec^ last, according to the annual state ies. Meanwhile all that was mortal V. with their guests and depart­ Highland Park Saturday from 3 to to capture the Kiangnan arsenal tion of the city who had boasted 'police report made public here to­ of her husband, as she awoke at ment officers to the number of 90 tioned closely concerning mysteri­ nine o’clock this morning after a of the brave naval men who met 8 o’clo,ck. ous callers at her home and about and gain control of the city yester­ knowing Mrs. Harrington and dis­ day. The increase in ’a year was their doom 102 ft. below the surface held a joint installation and enjoy­ This conference will bring to­ played letters written to her sever- 29,000 seats. There were 397 places night of fitful sleep. It was be­ ed a delicious supper at the state stories her son told her from day at midnight. vil of the water off the bleah and gether leaders of Friendly Indians, to time of persons who approached Martial law has been proclaimed ' al days before her death. The let­ licensed to show pictures, a gain lieved that sound slumber did not armory last evening. The meal was Pioneers, Comrades, Hi-Y and gen­ ters were said to have been address­ come to the woman before dawn. sandy shores of Cape Cod was him on the street. and already eight guerillas and of 41 in the year. . „ oa brought here by the U. S. S. Maury. served at 6:30 and consisted ot eral Y groups, young men’s clubs ed to Mrs. Harrington. She was told that the governor had fresh baked ham, scalloped P°ta- At least four persons approached one Nationalist soldier have been The detailed report showed 230 As the Maury docked at Charles­ and community clubs. The after­ her son, Mrs. Kidwell testified. The killed in street battles and four of; - The actress was slain in her theaters, an increase of 12; 61 not yet passed on her plea for town Naval Yard, across the bridge tOv.e, beets, pineapple, cabbage salad noon program will cover junior apartment here Dec. 29 apparently clemency or a reprieve. cranberry sauce, picKles, rolls, cof­ government is seeking to establish the rebels have been caught and schools, increase of 9; 23 churches. from the naval hospital, an armed achievement work, leadership in, that each was a Burns detective, for her jewels and money, fee and apple pie a la mode. Chap­ games and physical- Avork, with dis­ executed. marine guard of honor stood at at­ employed by Harry F. Sinclair to The midnight coup was frustrat­ lain S L. Cheney invoked Divine cussion sections for each group pre­ tention. One by one the steel shadow the jury. ed by Nationalist military consta­ stretchers with a canvas and an blessing as the diners took their sided over by men who have had American flag covering the grim nlaces The sisters and comrades experiences in that particular bulary whose guard about the ?hen proceeded to the lodge room PROCTER’S GIFT arsenal was not caught unawares. cargo was carried down the gang­ group. . where Department Junior Vice John V. Lamberton, formerly in Martial law- has been proclaimed plank of the Maury. Every man, President Sheridan installed the fol­ Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 5. An from officer to “ gob” stood at at­ dustrial secretary of Hartfoi'd in Nantao, sentries were posted lowing auxiliary oiucers for the en- endowment of $2,500,000 has been everywhere • throughout the city tention, the marine guard present­ county and now connected ivith the given the Children’s hospital, of ing arms. There was absolute si­ Fairfield county organization, F. A. and traffic was suspended. ^ ''p fesS n t, Mrs. Mary Peckenham. this city, by Col. William Cooper A severe street battle was pre­ lence as the flag draped bodies came Senior vice president. Miss Floi- Stanley, state boys’ worjv secretary Proctor, of the firm of Procter & ashore. They were taken to a wait­ of the Y. M. C. A., Glenn Jackson cipitated by the appearance of ence Treadwell. , Gamble, it became known here to­ guerilla riflemen. In the battle ing ambulance and transferred to Chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Maher. head of the Hi-Y work in the entire day- .... -.1 eight of them were killed and four the Chelsea naval hospital. A ma­ Secretary, Mrs. Mary Warren. country and other officers connect­ rine guard walked slowly on either ed with the national council of the , The fund will make the hospital were captured. These were execut­ Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Johnson. here the greatest medical research side of the ambulance. • Historian, Mrs. Edward Water- Y. M. C. A. are expected. ed today. A naval guard was stationed at At 8 o’clock, after the meeting institution of its kind in the world, The Nationalists lost one man Seasonal Mark-Downs officials of the hospital declared. the hospital as a mark of honor to ”^^atriotic Instructor, Mrs. Julia adjourns there will be an enter- and three others were wounded. tainiTient in the clubrooms provided Sheridan. ^ ,_, on A large crowd attempted to enter Conductor, Mrs. Agnes Gaylord. by Y leaders and this will be open the Navy Yard where the bodies Assistant Conductor, Mrs. Edna to all in the community as well as 'were being transferred but no one the visiting leaders. Elmer T. Holiday Lines was admitted without an official Guard, Mrs. George Tedford. Thienes and Rev. Truman Wood- naval pass. . <3 c nvpr Assistant Guard. Miss Josie Keat- Avard of Wapping will put on the ‘‘While operating in the S-S ov program, asisted by Messers. Stan­ AATLat Parfipolar Piece of Furniture Have You in Mind Buying? the Provincetown testing run ^ 1 Department Reporter Mary Ma­ ley and Jackson. ^ hales s e ^ - « r v ^ W n a t Particular rietc Ui * « nerchams are taking Inventory now | you ever report to any marine thews of Willimantic acted as mar­ If you are familiar with J.^ jjd just as low as possible at inventory time. We source the fact that you were shal and was assisted by Conductor and that all stores like to have f at^this Sihe and have^made radical reductions on all Commander Le Roy Gaylord and Sister Doyle of Willi- G C? D CZ C R Y operating?” ' M I I ■ ■ I ■ M ■ SeATtema'tTqulcrci?a?^ You?an pay tor your pnrehasee weekly or monthly throagh out Reinberg, counsel for the Coast SNYDER HEARING Guard, asked the witness. - Commander Cashin of HarUord and Profit Sharing Club at these reduced prices. ‘‘I notified naval authorities his staff installed the officers 01 ^ ON AT ALBANY Boston and Washington when the Ward Cheney Camp as follows: MiOOR LAMPS REDUCED S-8 arrived in Pro «rir.cetown har­ Commander, Jere Maher. January Clearance $1.00 a Week bor,” Lieut. Worden said. Senior vice commander, Charles (continued from page 1) Grabowski. “ D?d you ever notify Coast Guard Wrought Iron Bases, French d »Q C A Trustee, Arthur E. Keating. only “ partly responsible” for her Group 1 Patriotic Instructor, Edward Print Shades, N ow ...... “ I never have,” the witness re- wrong-doings. Sale Specials 10 Lamps Balf. ■ .r. “ What kind of a class are you / ^ The members of the inquiry Historian, Joseph Behrend. going to put Ruth Snyder _ in?” Take advantage of these specials as they are real Chapldin, Seth Lezlie Cheney. Group 2 Metal Bases, Silk Shades board then took over the witness. Officer of the Guard, Whlliam Hazelton asked. “ Surely not in the money saving items. Seldom do*you see these annual “ If the ballast tanks were con­ class of the gunman.” Drysdale. _ , OLamps N o w ...... $12.50 nected with hos' by divers and air Officer of the day, William Rob­ Hazelton suggested that before low prices. pumped in displacing water what the governor render his decision he inson. ^ ,_ would happen?” Rear Admi-al Quartermaster Sergeant, Charles talk about the case to George Mc­ Group 3 Polychrome Wood Bases, Laughlin, former police commis­ b u f f a l o b r a n d Julian L. Latimer asked. Meinke. , , 5 Lamps \ Silk Shades. N ow ...... $13.50 “ Providing the submarine had Sergeant major, Edward Water­ sioner of New York City. not been punctured the vessel man. Hazelton told the governor that MALT can 59c would become buoyant and prob­ Color sergeants, Thomas Murphy, he believed that the fact that Mrs. Bridge Lamps ...... N ow ...... $8.95 to | 9 .M ably rise to the surface,” the wit­ George Johnson. Snyder suffered a sun-stroke and ness answered. , Adjutant, Charles Warren. a severe fall when a child had much VIRGINI.A SWEET The witness then listed other Quarter Master, Nelson L. Heu- effect on her after life K o i r T a m p s !!!!.! ...... N o w ...... $3.75 to $13.95 methods of getting air into a sub­ reux. , “ I have been advised by alienists PANCAKE FLOUR marine at the bottom of che s e a - Following the installation cere­ that both Mrs. Snyder and Gray $1.00 W eekly through the salvage air line, the monies gifts were presented. The are pathological cases,” Hazelton listening device known as the bC department junior president receiv­ declared. 3 pkgs. 19c tube, through an external charging ed a bouquet of roses and Past “ The execution of a woman is re­ CEDAR CHESTS REDUCED connection outside the battery, con­ President Mrs. Mae McVeigh a volting and I believe you must feel SLICED OR CRUSHED trol rpom or by drilling a hole beautiful past president’s jewel and that way in your heart. If we are to $1.00 Weekly through the hull. 10 dollar gold piece. Secretary follow the strict letter she must be Warren was remembered with a condemned, but-what will be best? PINEAPPLE 2 cans 25c Solid Cedar Chests, N ow ...... $14.95 NAVAL PROBE pair of book-ends. All responded in “ I appeal to you for sympathy. No. 1 can. Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, an appropriate manner. Governor, because your heart is Solid Cedar Chests, N ow ...... $19.50 Past Commander Arthur Keat­ Jan. 5.— The Submarine S-4 was filled with the milk of human kind- Solid Cedar Chests, Now ...... $23.50 able to see the Coast Guard cutter ing acted as master of ceremonies D6SS. / SUNBEAM Paulding for 6 % minutes before and called upon the following Dana "Wallace, of counsel for Walnut Chests, cedar lined, n ow ...... $16.9o s she was rammed to her grave yard officers for remarks: Department Mrs. Snyder, in a brief speech, ask­ ORANGE MARMALADE Walnut Chests, cedar lined, n ow ...... $26.00 off Provincetown, according to an President Muriel Green of Norwich, ed the governor to study the case estimate submitted today by Lieut. Department Chief of Staff Minnie carefully to determine , if Mrs. .Sny­ Walnut Chests, cedar lined, now ...... $34.00 . Frank L. Worden, commander of Flynn of Willimantic, Department der had a fair trial. lb. jar 19c ‘ the Submarine S-8, sister ship to Junior Vice President, Mrs. Jennie “ I belieA^e that Judd Gray, from the S-4, testifying before the Naval CoxweU Chairs with Ottoman N ow ...... • • • S ™ Sheridan ot this town. Department the time of his arrest told the VAN CA.MP S Court of Inquiry. Chaplain Ellen Gray of Hartford, exact truth,” said Judge William Wing Chairs with Footstool, Now ...... “Probably the Paulding could Past Department President Mary J. Millard, counsel for Gray. only see the S-4 for a period of two Johnson, national aid Mrs. Shea of Mother Cries EVAPORATED MILK Card Table and 4 Chairs, Now ...... • ... • • • minutes,” Lieut. Worden said. Hartford, Commander Cashin and As Millard referred to Gray’s The witness made his assump­ Auxiliary President Hayes of Hart­ Telephone Table.and Chair, Now ...... tions from charts based on the home life, Mrs. Gray, the mother, 2 cans 19c speed of the two vessels at the time ford. broke doAvn and sobbed. 8 Day Parlor Clocks, Now ...... $»•!>« Vocal selections were given by “ It was a sorry day when those of the collision and the position of CUDAHY’S $1.00 W eekly the S-4’s periscope. Mrs. Mary Mathews accompanied two souls met,” said Millard. “ The by Mrs. Emma Doyle of Williman­ unquenchable fire in Ruth Snyder At the request of Commander If the article you want is not mentioned you are sure to find it on our floors at a gr a y Leslie E. Bratton, judge advocate tic. Mrs. Doyle also played for her so tAvisted her mental condition CHICKEN SALAD the witness read from the subma­ brother. Past Commander Keating. that there is no doubt in my mind duced price. Come and see us. rine manual, regarding safety in­ Auxiliary President Hayes ex­ that she should haA'e been in an structions to submarine officers, tended an invitation to the sisters institution long ago. 11 ox. can Safety Instructions and comrades to attefid the joint Samuel L. Miller, of counsel for These extracts, in part, read: installation of Charles L. Burdette Gray, next pleaded with the gover­ CALIFORNIA Some accidents are unavoidable camp and their auxiliary at Hart­ nor to spare Gray. G. E. Keith Furniture G>., Inc. but most submarine accidents are ford on January ?6 at the state Miller declared there never was . J CP 1. 1 South Manchester due to carelessness and oversight armory in Hartford. a motive for the crime and that ASPARAGUS can 17c Corner Main and School Streets, on the part of the submarine’s of none was ever proven. ficers or crew. “ No one on this earth can tell ARMOUR’S “ Before coming up stop motor HIGH COURT CLERKS what it was that drove Judd Gray and listen in, then raise periscope slowly. Use periscope as a listening into this terrible crime,” said Mil­ SLICED HAWAIIAN ler. rod. , , GET WAGE INCREASE “ A man should be stationed at • “ I pray you. Governor, to grant listening device while submerged. a stay of 30 days so that the true PINEAPPLE cai^i 19c An officer should be stationed at mental condition of Gray may be Hartford, Conn., Jan. 5— The determined,” Miller concluded. INo. 2 can. periscope when submarine is com­ State Board of Finance and con­ ing up and horizon should be swept District Attorney Newcomhe trol today set new salary scales for told the governor he had carefully FRESHLY SALTED at frequent intervals.” Superior Court clerks, and assistant Lieut. Worden then testified that examined the record since the trial clerks of Hartford and New Haven he saw no need of, nor did he ask county, increased scale of one as­ and that he could find no reason MIXED NUTS 1-2 lb. 45c for the services of the submarine why the governor should grant The New ^ tender Wandank, although she was sistant in Fairfield county, raised the pay of three messengers in each clemency. in the vicinity during the tests. Newcomhe told the governor that Of No Value county, and allotted larger sums PURE LARD for clerical aid in the clerks’ offices the killing of Albert Snyder was SALT PORK “ You did not consider the Wan- “one of the most vicio's and atro­ dank of value to warn away other in the three counties. The new scale follows: cious crimes in history.” 1 ships?” “ Albert Snyder was cruelly mur­ 17c lb. 2 lbs. 25c •a 1 “ I did not,” said Lieut. Worden. Hartford — Lucius P. Fuller, clerk, from $6,000 to $7,000 a year. dered for creed and lust.” New- Finest heavy imrk. Pound sanitary packages. Worden is young and has flaming combe asserted. red hair. The strain upon him of Assistant clerks: G. H. G. Camp­ the accident to the sister ship show­ bell from $3,500 to $5,000; Ray­ mond C. Calven, from $3,600 to MEADOW GOLD FORD ed in his face. ERROR IN FIGURES. Counsel for Lieut. Comm. John $4,000. The sum of $1,480 was 2 lbs. $1.05 S Baylis, commander of the Pauld­ allotted for office forces and an in­ Hartford, Conn., Jan. 5.— The BUTTER 1 lb. 53c ing, and for the 40 lost men, ques­ crease from $1,800 to $2,000 for state board of education to-day ad­ Finest butter made. tioned the witness. messengers. mitted making an error in its re­ Lieut. Worden was asked about New Haven — A. N. Wheeler, cent estimate of the population of WEDGEWOOD AND CLOVERBLOOM the absence of soda lime aboard the clerk, from $6,000 a year to $6,750. Waterbury as based on the 1927 CAR IS HERE TO S-4, a chemical which would purify Assistant Clerks— George S. Mc­ school enumeration figures. The the air and probably have extended Laren, from $4,000 to $4,500 Dan- population of Waterbury is now. BUTTER lb. 49c the life of those on board the suh-j jgj j_ gailey from $3,800 to $4,000; conceded to be 105,970, an increase ! i mersible. , George H. Bishop from $3,500 to 1-4 lb. sections. “ Did the S-4’s commander ask of more than 20,000 above the fig­ $3,750; G. H. Freeman from $3,600 ures given out last week. STAY for soda lime?” to $4,500. Office forces were all­ “ I am sure that he did,” Lieut. An investigation into the Water­ STRICTLY FRESH owed $500 to he divided and mes­ bury estimate, prompted by pro­ Worden replied. sengers received an increase of The witness testified that a crew tests at the apparant decrease in $200 a year. population, led to the discovery SELECTED LARGE EG^S^ member should have been stationed Fairfield County — Frank P. by the listening device of the S-4 that the wrong factor had been Munich, assistant clerk, from $4,- } i while submerged. used here when the statistics were doxen 62c COME IN OR PHONE FOR “ What is the thing for this man 000 to $4,500. Two others in this compiled. Coincident with the on duty to do if he hears the pro­ county failed to receive increases. State Board of Education figures peller of an approaching vessel?” he The sum of $1,940 was allowed for announcement was that the South­ was asked. raises for clerks and messengers ern New England Telephone Co., SHOULDER HAM lb. 17c DEMONSTRATION received an increase of $2d0 a year had submitted an estimate of 104,- “ Report it Immediately to the Fresh fi*om the smoke house especially selected. ^ commanding officer,” Lieut. Wor­ each. 000 population for Waterbury dur­ den replied. ing thei investigation. The witness, questioned about LEGION AUXILIARY TO STAR OR PURITAN how long the intervals were be­ MEET ON MONDAY CHARGED WITH BURGLARY tween surveys of the horizon from the periscope, admitted that some­ The auxiliary to Dilworth-Cor- Hartford, Conn., Jan. 5.— Wil­ SUGAR CURED HAM times it was a matter of “ two or nell Post No. 102, American Legion liam Posnick and Rocco Defernia three minutes.” will meet Monday evening at the each twenty and residents of Hart­ lb. 29c state armory. A supper at 6 o’clock ford, and Michael Shek, 2.5, of STATE’S POPULATION will proceed the business and it is Windsor, are being held in default MANCHESTER MOTOR Hartford, Conn., Jan. 5.— Con­ hoped all who plan to attend will of bail of $5,000 each on charges of Oppoite Army and Navy Club. necticut’s population has increased be on hand promptly at|that time. burglary. Police say they are re­ 1069 Main S t, about 26,000 in the past year, ac­ At the business meeting the new sponsible for a series of store rob­ FRESH FROZEN FISH cording to the annual estimate of officers for 1928 will be installed beries occurring since Christmas. Tel. 740" the State Board of Education an­ by Mrs. Ruth Pfennig of Bristol, Dennis P. Coleman, Mgr. state president. Members are urged The first form ^f telegraphy was ON SALE TOMORROW nounced here -today. invented in 1836 by Charles The population at the end of to begin the New Year right by at­ Wheatstone, in England, who also f927 was 1,568,565 and at the end tending the supper and installation invented the concertina. of 1926 it was 1,542^397. - * ceremony. MANCHESTE31 "(CONN.) EVENING H B B A IJ ),, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 , 1 9 z i PAGKFOTm be nominated. But thui far, these of material for the reading of a minor candidates are unable to convert many others to the idea similar percentage of their readers. ABOUT that they are on the Inside track. And It U quite beyond any question If a real deadlock develops at Let your o '^ ears that In turn the -newspapers receive the Kansas City convention. It is PUBLISHED BT from no other claqs of persons what­ still more than likely that Presi­ THE,HERALD PJUNTINQ ^O. soever, anything like the amount of dent Coolldge will have to accept p rove .it I 2'ouBded by Elvtood S; Bt&t ! a renomlnation or flatly reject It. . abuse that they get from the Dr. b y RODNEY b u t c h e r • . Oct. 1 1881 ^ (31) A H a t for Every Mead Washington, Jan. 5—^Jim Reed vs Every Evenlns Except Sundays -and Snyders. Holidays. '2 ‘ ^ It would be, as a matter of fact, Entered at. the .Poet Office at Man­ ' • Among the earliest of manufactured products in America to If that should be the 1928 line­ f o o t p r in t b u r e a u s a d d chester as Second Class Mail Matter. a real relief to' the secular news- arouse the jealousy of British manufacturers were hats which up politics certainly, would again NEW DETECTION METHOD SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall were being sent to foreignmarkets from the Coldntes early in the six doUans- a year. eUtty cents a 'paperS 'H' th ^ could know that thej be’ politics. What a rlp-roarlngrv IN HUNTING CRIMINALS 1 month lor ejiorter periods. 18th century. It was not until after'the Revolution, however, hell-busting campaign it ought to 1 no longer had to temper the truth that Connecticut ehtered the industry with the zeal which cha^ By carrier, eighteen cents a week. to^ conform sqniowhat ^ tp. the pre­ be! London—^Masked robhers care­ Single copies, three cents. acterized Its entry Into other lines of manufacturing, and which The fact is that although neither fully wearing gloves lest a finger­ SPEOi XL ADVEfeTISING' REPRE­ judices of SnyderlsA through-a resulted-In placing this state in’ the lead In the manufacture of the vice president nor the Missouri print disclose them to the police SENTATIVE, Hatnllton-De Lisser, fur-felt hats. Inc., 285 Madison Avenue. ‘New Tork sense of 'delicacy toward the pecu­ senator has any assurance of being will have in the future to he Just and 612 North Michigan Avenue, liar sensibilities of a small group - Danbury became the hat center of the world as other Connec­ nominated by his party, the chances as careful to wear socks o^ shoes. for the" nomination of both appar­ Chicago. . ot their readers. ticut cities took the lead in other Industries, but the making of For crime detection has. reached The Manchester Evening Herald is hats today In ■this state takes in several other towns in Fairfield ently were never better than they on sale in New York City at Schultz’s However, we have our doubts the point •where “ Footprint Bur­ News Stand, Sixth Avenue and 42nd. county. are at this writing. eaus” being established and inden- about the kind of newspaper Dr Street and 42nd. Street entrance of Thirty-eight factories during 1925 turned out hats valued at That despite the fact that one tificatlon Is accomplished by a foot­ Grand Central Station and at all of your correspondent’s latest Snyder envisions meeting the intel­ $30,789,819, thus placing Connecticut far ahead of Pennsylvania print the same as previously by fin­ Hoatling News Stands. tips is that Secretary of the • • • _ lectual requirements of any great its nearest competitor, which produced felt hats valued at $20,- ger-print. Client of International News Ser­ proportion of the church people of 147 549. New York followed with a value of $16,755,418, with Treasury Mellon will come out lor vice. Secretary of Commerce Hoover SOUNDS REASONABLE "International News Service has the this country. It Is a Yery small part . New Jersey, fourth at $9,479,489. The value of this commo- within a month and that Reed’s “ If I stood on my head all the exclusive rights to use for republlca- of them who want to live with their 5 -^Ity for-the 48 states was $80,066,390. Thus Connecticut pro­ tlon in any form all news dispatches duces 38 % of the’ country’s output. No other New England strength just now cannot compare blood would flow to It, now would credited to or not otherwise credited heads in a poke. Most of them rec with Governor A1 Smith. in this paper. It Is also exclusively state makes a showing ini this, industry. The materials-used it not?” ognize that the place .for the news during 1925 cost $16,846,223. Wages paid to $5,495 wage “ Yes.” ' entitled to use for republication all If Mellon comes out for Hoover the local or undated news published of the churches is in the same earners amounted to $7,429,167. “ Then how Is It that when I’m herein.” Full Service Client of N E A and if Hoover comes out for standing on my feet it doesn’t sheet with the news of the prize Service. > The value of this industry today in this state Is three times himself, January will be' a very rush down to them?” ring and 'the police station if It is greater than it was in 1914. From a percentage .basis, Connec­ large political month. The Dem­ “ Because your feet aren't emp­ THURSDAY, JAN 5, 1928 to be read by any but those who ticut increased from 25% of the country’s production in 1914 to’ ocrats will have their Jackson Day ty.”— Answers. are so good that they don’t need to 38% In 1925. ' dinner, pick a convention city and exchange views and repre­ THIS 'entertamng instrument brings you the COLLECTORS read it. Toniormw— Connecticut Was Not Always United sentatives of all the dry organiza­ There will be little indignation tions are expected to meet and world’s great muap—reproduced wdi absolute among well balanced people over TOBACCO read the riot act to both parties. fidelity to the ori^nal. Every measured mood, the order of the State Police to the The absolute right of >tlip.^Wom Heaven only knows what else may sea-weedy and covered with barna­ wrote pieces out in San Francisco happen and it may be a month of each gbflditig of a note comes to you wth almost American Rescue Workers, Inc., to an’s Home. Missionary ; Sbcl6^^ of and who contributes play almost Head Colds cles, but still recognizaible as the announcements of candidates. » cease its activities in Connecticut. -the Methodl«fc.-i^^paL church to annually, but’ Bom’bhoTV never seeins unbelievable realism* Symphomes • • • bands edifice that was well known to Hoover leads the Republican ralieved Whether this presumptive chari­ c ^ e l the. lecture enpgemehts of able to retire on the profits.. . . . field and Smith the Democratic. have gone to sea at that point. , . , dance orchestras . . . songs • ^ • what­ table organization, with headquar­ Miss Maude Royd'en, English And Horace Liyeright,^ looking as Hoover has far more formidable •with The most interesting feature of though the book publishing season ever you —whenever you want. Let your ters at Berlin, ever does or did any­ preacher, because she smokes, or opposition in the shape of rival the incident is that the slipping of had been hectic. ..'.'.'Jam es Mont­ candidates than Smith, but he thing in charity aside from being vapors own ears prove it. Come in~—todayl for any other reason or for no rea­ the church occurred almost exact­ gomery Flagg, who seems to be hasn’t any two-thirds rule to beat. kind to its own officials has not yet growing a bit old for the pretty Snuff a little son at all, is not to be questioned. ly a century before Columbus sail­ Dawes, it is generally agreed, appeared, but in any event the po­ maids he draws...... The veteran is his big threat. Dawes may have ^ ck s well up the nose or melt The society is to be| sustained in ed on the voyage that disclosed lice seem to have found that the declining to listen to the addresses De Wolfe Hopper, and most of the lost some slight strength lately in a spn o r cup of hot water America. Also the building was 500 money it collects is spent, in at Broadway who’s who. because of the report that he is and ii^hiale. WATKINS BROTHERS of any person "ajtlyears old when it took its slide, Saw Otis Skinner at the opening the candidate, of the international Medicated vapors reach the least a somewhat 4 i5# i9P.ortionate gion, morals, e.tiquette, dress, art | ______of John Murray Anderson’s school bankers and large, corporations, degree, on "administfation-.” . air passages direct. or the color of eyes are displeasing REAL PROHIBITIONIST for the drama, dance, movies, or which very , likely is true. But I There are better advertised and whatever it is...... And that that won’t hurt much. Person­ For other cold troubles rub to its membership. The attitude of There is a fact about General I presumably more authentic organ- the society hatf-a right to be what grandest of old Thespians seemed ally Dawes, . without any hypoc­ T^cks on the throat and chest. The I azations which we are sometimes , -Rn-efipn 1 San'dinb which,' newly learned, may a bit sad over the status of the risy, is for Lowden. He is a man ever it elects toward M , _ , ^ raise up for him large numbers of modern stage and regretted the who will go a long- way for a Orthophonic tempted to suspect might almost as and what it is is nobody s , ’1 supporters in this country. It ap- disappearance of “ the good old friend and there is actually good , reasonably be made tfib subject of ness. pears that one of the important things of the stage.” reason to belihve that he is mere­ A/ictfola ' police inquiry. Professional charity The affair, however, has elicited ly his own second choice. measures put into effect by him in workers who are far removed from from the woman preacher an idea .Dawes ..is unquestionably still the little “ republic” which he has We who try to. .vision the pass­ liowden’s second choice, but Low­ those engaged in the business of ing show of a modern Manhattan that is interesting'in itself:-“ I be-J organized in a corner of Nicaragua den is out to win for himself and, •the American Rescue ’ Workers lieve,” she says, “ that if God sees^ are frequently reminded by the is total and complete prohibition. bne hears, is incensed at bold as­ sometimes develop* a curious sense a woman smoking He would say, 'It oldsters that New Yor:. “ ain’t what sertions that he is really no more uim iiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiniiiiiiiinum ii'iJiiiiiiiiiHiiim niM im m m m HiHHHiiiiiw And, unlike his American proto­ of proportion as the proper rela­ it used to be.” We may, says the than a stalking horse for his MANCHESTER GREEN is nothing.’ ” types, he has been able to enforce latest contributor, write of sparkle, S 5 tionship between the dollar given Really, compared with so many friend Dawes. it. His method is simple. If a man glitter, jazz and skyscrapers, but y- and the remnant finally applied to' other things, like murder, malice, Manhattan is no longer Manhattan. STORE is caught selling liquor he Is put to Meanwhile, Hoover’s strength 1 Baldwin’s Paint Shop | (the charity itself. ' .. ^ lying, ill nature and the like, the There is no sparkle, he writes, to death; there are no ifs and ands increases as t,he word spreads that } We have in mind particularly the use of tobacco does seem a father match that of the witty gals of the he will be the administration can­ Lay or Bust Feeds 5 PETER BALDWIN, Prop. ^ 2 lavish administration organization It about it. If the seller Is a woman champagne period. ' 'hero is no didate— meaning that he will have 2 73 South Main street. Tel. 329, South Maneheste» | trivial thinglums to I.U make a fuss over. _ her property . is. burned.. swank equal to the swank of horse and methods of a certain “ relief” the Coolidge-Mellon support. IS, alterafter au,all, veryvcijr much indeed -like ■ Ataboy,^ P Sandino! After... the ma- and carriage days a-d taxicab con­ I Announces the Installation of a LacQuer = association which has taken many Ordinarily, such support might the use of tea. It is mildly stimulat- you can come to the fusion is nothing but “a chaotic he expected to prove decisive, but Full-O’-Pep Feeds millions from American pockets in § Spraying Machine and an Experienced | togBtu*. become the welter and pelter in which any ten- even if it is planted behind him the last few years for the especial dollar clerk can participate-” When It doesn’t spell success for Hoover. HAY, STRAW, FEEDS AND STOCK I Operator | but does not ’ its Moses of the Anti-Saloon League, the long skirted and begemmed behoof of the people of an out-of- minor nerve sedative. It it is in us | The Republican party, more than ladies of “ them days” came down REMEDIES AT LOWEST PRICES £ .Bring in your cars for a quick, but thoroughly g the way corner of the world who, far effects— which many will ques­ ever this year, has the middle ihe street “ there was class.” And west to consider. Most of the S satisfactory paint job. 5 ‘ If they get half the money that is tion^—somewhat harmful, it certain­ when one went to Sherry’s and politicians remain to he sold on "We , Had Copsiderable Feed Collected for them, ought by now ly is not more so than too much fry­ Delmonico’s, one did nit see dap­ Hoover and the southern delegate iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiim»m»Hm*” **'****”***********‘********”**‘***‘*******’’ to be rivaling the Osage Indians in ing pan, which nobody seems to pers drunk on bathtub gin, but so­ situation is still up in the air. Bought Before Advance in Prices phisticated ladles of the world th® comforts of their residence on make a fuss over. It may be that Hoover has whose behavior “ was that of the proved to any intelligent man’s For Low Pi-ices on Quality Feeds Pasy street. It is quite easy to imagine, along salon”:—•Whatever ,tha'. is. ^ satisfaction that he was not r& Phone 74. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS with Miss Royden, that in a uni­ sponsible for holding down wheat “ GOOD” NEWSPAPER verse as extensive as this one, and This “ old timer” wfites that he prices during the war and that he with so much that is obviously and New York, Jan. 5.— See-sawing can even remember the days of can easily prove himself eligible - Dr“ Gr Franklyn Snyder, presi- to the presidency despite his past 'jfient of the Bronx County Clergy as­ actively objectionable going on, up and down Broadway, I saw Rin^ Barnum and his . silver-tongued Lardner, the short story scribe and spieler, one “ Professor Hutchins,” residences abroad, but it is too sociation, Nevr-York, does not like the Creator, who gave us the to­ early to predict with certainty bacco, is not going to be greatly my particular favorite for any and defies a modern generation to [the newspapers. He says they criti­ laurels that happen to be going produce a spellbinder who can that either or both these factors shocked at its use, either 'by,men won’t count as heavily against cize the church and its .ministers, round, at the opening of “ The bring you to tears over the won­ him as his enemies desire. jglve too much space to holdups and or by women, either by truck drivers Love Nest,” which, Robert Sher­ ders and terrors of '' e Tattooed prizefights and not enough' to the or by lady preachers, wood dramatized from his ptiric Greek, or the Fiji Mermaid or the Some of the smarter politicians Church and prohibition enforce- tale of Hollywood. . . . And it did spectacular Jumbo. seem to me that the giantesque And, when he speaks of Broad­ say thE^t the next Republican jnent. “ The thing we should have,” “ CONFESSION” BOOKS Sherwood, who measures at least way, he recalls actors who were candidate must appeal to the drys Says the good doctor, “ is a great It is to he gathered from the seven...... feet with.. or without stock- not ashamed to be “ hum” and to the business interests and the Rational press of our own, a daily style of the New York Times’ story 1 didn’t do so well by the tale shout their lines until the gals in agricultural west. Nearly any out­ standing Republican can make an paper that would be the official or­ of the announced engagement of a,s he might. the back seats of the gallery wept. appeal to the first two elements gan for Protestants of Protestant Chicago May Churchill, 50 jOr per- And,looking over what New It’s all so different low. Every­ thing tries so hard to he refined, but when it comes to the west America. Thls,paper would- be a wel­ haps 50-odd, to Netley Lucas, one York is. pleased to call celehritie^ ^ ' ’ .j , ' 'l l remember the .words of a fellow he suggests, without knowing how.. the field narrows down. come visitor In ^every home because of the recent desperados im litera-,]*^,^^^^,^^.■Columnist, Boh Garland.Garland, who said But since I did not live in “ them Such minor candidates as Sena ft would be backed up by lofty ture, that that important newspa­ upon arriving from Baltimore: days” I’ll reserve coi ents for 20 tors Curtis and Willis, it should per is about fed up on the confes­ “ New York is a i)lace filled with years, when I can sit down and. he noted, seem to be taking them­ Ideals and also be a truth speaking selves quite seriously. In both organ. It vrould be a press not run sional field of hook writing. While celebrities that nobo' ' ever heard write of those “ grand old times of.” Which is * ly idea ! the wisest parties, there will be a number ot the.Times does not undertake to of 1927. such candidates, including'various by Rome and rum.” ’ ’ crack of the season. Nevertheless I An excellent idea, tois of Dr. sock the undouBtedly comprehen­ saw Sophie Treadwell, who once GILBE ■ T SWAN. favorite sons, who feel they can Bnyder’s. If the Christian Scientists sive police record of Chicago May, Can run a great national newspaper recent autobiographical confessor, it end make it pay, "why not the does pour a few bucketfuls of cold An Eye for an Eye—And a Toot for a Toot Churches as,a whole? It would prob­ dishwater on the pretensions of her ably not cost more than ten or fif­ 26-year-old fiance, who, on the teen million dollars to establish it strength of a couple of terms in a On the basis of simultaneofifcfpubli- British reform school has publish­ cation in ten or a dozen central ed no less than five turgid self-in­ citi^es throughout the country, from dictments, the first being “ Confes­ iwhich it could reach its readers sions of a Crook.” twhile still less than a day old. And As nearly as we can figure it the the financing of so great a reform Saturday Evening Post started this as a reformed press ought to be seasick-green epidemic of “ confes­ ■worth that much, in view of what sions” when it turned A1 Jennings, has been spent to promote and sup­ one time train robber, loose on the This Year port prohibition; public. Anyhow, it has resulted in It would then only be necessary ajlppg strlng...of literary trjpe saus­ for the fblks for' whom'Dr. Snyder ages which, in many cases at least, assumes to speak, all the Protes-1 bear every evidence of hsinS -writ- make every day count tants of the country, to’refrain from i ten by people whose confessions buying any newspaper other than are like those of Tomlinson at the their official one, in order to insure gate of hell— which the devil made S m a l l amounts easily saved will not only circulation but a monopoly him admit be had gotten out of a build a substantial bank balance by of news information among those hook. the end of 1928. many millions of people and there­ We have never hoboed it. We are by their protection from the evil not ashamed, even in the present A Nickel a day amounts to $18.30 in one year Influence of the secular press. vogue, to admit it. But we couldj 36.60 in one year Perhaps Dr. Snyder wotuld not be- tell a lot of things , about hoboing A Dime a day amounts to Hleve it, but the establishment of that Jim Tulley apparently never A H arter a day amounts to 91.50 in one year such a system of news distribution heard of— and so could anybody would be welcomed by the existing else who has ever talked with sta­ O p e n an account with us for the con* - Newspapers — warmly welcomed; tion house bunas o f visited a hobo; vcnience o f regular deposits "with the* though we doubt if any o'f them camp. would go quite so far as to sub­ - Fake criminals and fake hoboes advantage of compound interest* scribe to either its stock . or its as authors give us a pain. bonds. They would welcome* it be­ Start your account iusw with cause then the secular newspapers, OLD a first deposit of orie'dollar or more - Slaving no more readers of the Dr. In spite of the fact that parts of if Bnyder type, would no longer feel the present United States are begin­ 1 themselves under the obligation, as ning to feel venerable— notably they now do, to print new matter of some of our New England towns The Savings Bank of Manchester such restricted interest, say, as the and spots like Jamestown and St. doctor’s roasts upon themselves. Augustine— we afe .still a pretty Sonth/Manchester, Ckmn. As a matter of fact the news- young country.' bapers of the country, taken by and A church slipped into the North Paying Interest at 4V2% Per Annum iars®> iar more space to the sea when a hit of the east coast |irintlng of so-called church newS; of England gave way under erosion. ►ften highly, sectarian :,- and fre- The other day an excessively low luently of inter'ek to very few peo- tide viqited •' that shore and the than they do to any other kind I church nouned into view, gdmewhat

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PAGE FIVE I ' . .!' '’ 5 tw]Nr<.>^vffiJNir a song; Rueben it will 1928 TO START a pect it’s the sight of that there The Lakeview Parent-Teacher and Rachel by the'last named pupil . ^ ; Jade green-blkck shark^kim in are keenly interected in w rw n ^ fan Association' will meet Monday eve­ tSvo tpnes .combines, effectively gold watch, doctor,— Passing Show, f •re reeomnendiM it to their m M n m and Lorraine House, a Violin solo • Aek year Dmagbt »bpnt PAZO ODIT- ning at the South :>iain street school by Joseph Ofiara.f The speaker of with matched kidskin fbr.an' oblong ^ • ' • * " MENT. In tubes iP e pipe^ n s : er NEW CYCLE OF and the business session will he fol­ the evening will be Mrs. L. "Watson pouch v p**’’®®'' mar- fleraU Advs. -Brisg,, flesults i in tin box. 60c. lowed by an interesting musical of Hartford, an dffiaer in the Con­ casite. ; ■ ■* •' i: program consisting of a violin solo 14 ‘FAT’ YEARS i. N' -.i't. '- ' o«#! «<:W*'•\l

London.— The Brnckner Theory, a thediT of definite 35 year -w^eath- er cycles, tells that 1927’s raininess IE IT is to be followed by a year of mod­ eration and sunshine. The theory of the late Professor Bruckner has been gaining in scientific support year atfer year as more close obser­ vations are contimially being made. The weather for 1928, according to the theory, will repeat the weather of 1893; every 35 years the weather in temperate zones is is- repeated. 1927 is supposed to have been similar to 1892, 1926, to 1891, etc. For Hundreds of Xears. Thirty-five year weather cycles were casually observed hundreds of years ago. The ancient philosopher Bacon wrote: “ Every five and thir­ ty years the same kind and sortes of years and weather comes about again.” More observation has add^ ed weight to the idea of these weather cycles. Professor Bruckner goes further y . ' . \ - than merely noticing the cycle’s ex­ istence. He puts it on a scientific basis; points to definite metorolo- ■rX y A gical forces and natural phenomena which bring it about. He takes the theory from tlie lap-robe of the / W ' V''' * astrologers, those mysterious rea­ ders of the stars, and he clothes the theory in the respectable man­ tle of science. Predictions of 1928's brightness came from observations of recent weather history. In recent times I periods of rain have started in c opimon 1836, 1871, and 1906. Each rain The weight of period has last approximately four­ teen years. Then has followed a seven year period of mediocre weather, and follov/ing this a four­ teen year period of pleasantness in favor of Garber and sunshine. At the eril of this period the thirty-five cycle begins again and with the rainy period. ■ ■■ IJcgiu P'at Year.s. The last fourteen-year rainy per­ iod is supposed to have begun in made a most successful 1906. The years from 1906 to 1920 weather-men label as having been “ moderately rainy.” The next seven years, of Avhich 1927 is the last have been “ moderate” for the av­ our fondest erage. The year 1921 inistead of Her name was Margaret Odell, but she was known as the Canary. \ being sublime in its sunshinyness. Read about her murder in The Herald starting Monday, January 16. ’ 1927, at the other end of the seven year group has with its nastiness The Doorway to > kept the average of the group at The film feature is “ The Golden Clown,” an absorbing and thrilling ' the “ moderate” point. FOUR VAUDEVILLE ACTS Better Furniture, 1928 begins the fourteen “ fat drama of life amidst the circus years” ; just as 1893 began the 35 folk. years another period of fourteen AT RIALTO THEATER For to-morroW and Saturday an­ other splendid double feature pro­ fat years. To-day's scientists stress the es­ gram will be offered. The attrac­ tions are Jetta Goudal in “ White We have just completed the greatest year since Garber Brothers was estab­ sential truth of the Bruckner Gala Program For Tonight; theory. They are meteorological Go]u,” and “ The Silent Hero,” a forces, they say, which bring about “ Golden Clown,” Is Film Fea­ thrilling story of a dog’s love and lished -- the greatest in the number of people we served, the greatest ,in ture. devotion for his master. The sec­ a 35 year cycle. But the scientist ond chapter of the new serial, does not stop there. He warns that volume of business, the greatest in number of friends we made ... and so nat-- there are many other meteorologi­ “ Haw'k of the Hills” and a rib­ As an added attraction to-nigbt tickling comedy will also be shovsrn. cal forces AVJiich do not' run in 35 the management of the Rialto The performance at the Rialto Sat­ urallv we-feel happy. We h ^ e given our patrons the very best that was m us. year cycles, but which also have theater j,s presenting four acts of urday is continuous from 2:15 until .Vmarked effects ou the weather.- highclass vaudeville. Topping the 10:30. in sendee, in quality of merchandise and in value ... and in returq we have bill is the Original Capitol City 'rrio, three young men who have a brand of songs and comedy all Many savage tribes practise the received their^dod lill^^^ which to us is more^uahle thm BRIDGE JOINS their own. Next comes Shonty and custom^of putting their kings to Rheims, a pair of aces who special­ death every so o-ften and electing dollars and cents profit.i Garber Brothers have accomplished m 1927 what hun­ ROANOKE ISLAND ize in nonsese and plenty of it. now ones. They do this to keep Other acts include Jack Reno, pop­ their rulers from growing old and dreds of furniture stores in the country have tri^ to accomplish m many years. , WITH MAINLAND ular baritone soloist, arid Art Tay­ losing the power to protect the lor, known as fne “ boy violinist.” tribe. And back of this remarkable progress is our policy of doing business. Mauteo, Roanoke Island, N. C.— This picturesque little island off the North Carolina coast, oftimes called the Genesis of civilization in America, at last has been linked 't it a piano with the “ outside w'orld.” , The four-mile bridge and cause­ way conrtecting Roanoke Island now I y ■with the mainland one mile below Nags Head has been completed, and for. the first time in history, it is now possible to drive an automo’oile from the mainland to the Dare county capital without* recourse to in a ferry. $300,000. The project \yas completed at a cost of $300,000. Completion of the bridge is ex­ new year is always an invitation to progress - to adopt new methods * - pected to draw a larger number of visitors to the isolated island, and which are good to make old methods better. At this new year the invitation the section which swallowed up Sir Walter Raleigh and his ill-fated “ Lost Colony.” is more ptessp| because the opportunities for progress are greater than ever Plans are now under way for the annual celebration of the anniver­ sary’ of the birthday of 'Virginia before.. ^ Dare America’s first native-born white child, and it is expected that additional travel facilities will And at the opening of this new year, this is our promise, our pledge to you bring larger crowds than ever to the- event. ... a store so vast, so complete, sq interesting that it ^yill continue to be the most To Honor Wrights. A tentative program is now be- unique furniture establishihen.t Hn A m k ic^ .Astore so humanized, so k e p d ' ing considered for Virginia Dare Day which will comrnemorate the first heavier-than-air flight made up to the Garber spirit of servicec:;- t^ t it will be able to discharge t e o ig^- by man off these isolated shores a that is missing quarter of a century ago by the j tion which our ipatrOqs have placed .upon us;;.Astore withq New England-wide Wright brothers, Orville and Wil­ bur. reputation of being a goc^ stpre in which to biiy good furniture. However, whether or not the two celebrations will be held at the in your same time, is yet to be decided. The Kill Devil Hill Memorial Associa­ tion possibly will delay the cele­ The right piano is the final touch bration in commemoration of the of beauty in the home. Add it Wright flight until the proposed We NEVER haiie memorial to the world’s first bird- now from the 23 beautiful new men is erected off Kill Devil Hill. Gulbransen models. Art and period for designs . . . standard designs . . . iCHIL0REI6 grands .. . uprights . . . Register­ ing and reproducing types ... < C o u g h s nationally priced within reach of : everyone./Let us show you.

Sheet Metal KEMP’S MUSIC HOUSE ? “Everything Musical” r ■ W ork Hot Air Furnaces, Tin Roofs, Conductor Pipes, Eave Troughs GULBRANSEf^ •/» ROBERT GRIFFITH PIANOSI ^ . A . . 140 Oak St. Phone 1325-12 A TYPE A N’D S T Y t B F O R B V B R V M B Estimates Cheerfully Given. i " ^ \

■MANCHESTER (CONK.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1928 V a g e s i x .* NEW ENGLAND BUS 10,000 MINORS DAILY RADIO PROGRAM WTIC ASSOCIATION FORMED N. Y: CRIMINALS 440.9—W eX-W JR. DETROIT—680. Leading DX Stations. Travelers Insurance Co. Thursday, January 5. 7:30—Ramblers; WJZ artists. 479.6—WSB. ATLANTA—630. Hartford . To Work Toward Legislative Richard BiihMg will bs the guest pi­ 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. Protection For Rapidly In­ REPORT STATES For ordinary coughs any simple 1 persistent, health destroying cough anist In the Ampico hour of music to 11:00—Cotton Pickers orchestra. 10:00—Utah entertainment. 11:45—Studio organ recital. 535.4 m. 560 k. c. creasing Business. sweet^ sugary cough syrup will is pushing towards the grave, be broadcast by WJZ and the Blue 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—560. 526—KFKX-KYW. CHICAGO—570. a bottle today and notice how tU« network at 8-:30 Thursday night. Oth­ 6:30—Bond trio: religious sing. probably do. 7:30—WEAF Comfort orchestra. 8:00—Congress musical program. .1 Albany, N. Y.— In a report wWch first dose takes right hold and er features for this concert will be Ray 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. Announcement was made today But when you want to throw out 8:00—WEAF Dodge presentations. 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera |Co. Program for Thursday reads as wierdly iir, contract to a ll, sooths the raw sore membrane. > I’erkins, pianist, and Frank Black s 8:30—Theater program: health talk. of the formation of a New England the outward appearances of .ma-' of your system one of those obsti­ j 0:10—Two dance prehestras. 11:00—Congress carnivah nate, old timers, that simply won’t Often three or four doses bring orchestra. Half an hour later the Al^ax- 11:30—Hamp’s Kentucky serenaders. Motor Bus Association, the head- terial ^prosperity of the United blessed relief and halt a bottld weli hour will go o'? 422.3— WOR, NEWAjRK—710. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—77a 6:25 p. m.— ^News Bulletins quarterb of which are to ba in Bos­ he conquered, but lingers^ on and 7;30—Hale Byers’ orchestra. States as the tales of the “ wild •same staliona The highlight 8:00—Hawaiian music, artists. 6:30— Dinner Concert— Hotel Bond ton, to be affiliated with the Ameri­ on causing sleepless nights'and days forces the most stubborn, die-hard l.rogram will be LewU Jamw, tenor, 8:00—Chimes: education talk. 10:00—Orchestra; artists. children of Moscow,” John S. Ken­ cough into submission. wlio will be supported b.y Joe Green, 8:15—B aritone violinisL soprano. Trio, Emil Heimberger, Director can Automobile Association. Or­ of torment then you’ve just got to 12:00—Hank’s theater gang. - “ A bottle of magic” one old map xvlophonist. and Nathaniel bhilkret s 9:00—Symphony orchestra, baritone 365.6—WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—82P. ORIENTAL PROGRAM— ganization work has been in prog­ nedy, a member of the New York have a REAL cough medicine. orchestra. The third feature from the 10:15- Organ nocturne: tenor. 9:00—Mooseheart hour. a. Indidm Legend...... Baron ress for some time. On account of Commission of Correction, asserts Then you must ask your druggist calls Bronchuline Emulsion. He wa^ Blue network will be a portion of u 11:05—Jardine Royal orchestra. 333.1—WBZ, NEW ^ G L A N D —900. 10:30—^WJZ Chicago Opera Co. b. Orientale...... Cui the nation-wide interest in the fu­ there is an army of more than 10,- for a bottle of Bronchuline Emul­ air worn out and ready to give ud Trovatore" by the Chicago Civic Opera 11:00—Bo.xing bouts. 000 b^y criminals under twenty-one when a friend brought him tho Company. This opera, noted for its 6:00—Organ; radio rodeo: talk. 12:15—Tenor; music; artists.’ c. Scheherazade ture of highway transportation, the sion for the harder and tougher and plot complexities, absuMities, and al­ 7:30—Statler musical program. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—780. Rimsky-Korsakow uncertainty concerning Congres­ years of age operating in New York tighter they come the more joy good news about Bronchuline. / most impossible happening, was first 8:00—WJZ Torrid tots. 8:00—Ensemble; string qulnteL Don’t.let a cough hang on— it’a 8:30—WJZ Ampico hour. d. Four Indian Love Lyrics sional action with’ regard to inter­ State at the present time. Bronchuline gets in knocking them produced in Rome in 1S53. Hits from 9:00—WEAF Eskimos, music. Amy Woodford Finden These juvenile criminals are re­ .dangerous company— Get rid of it popular shows will be presented by a 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. state'regulatory legislation and the out. male qu.artct and orchestra supporting 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. 11:10—Sam ’ n' Henry; music hour. e. In the Aul from ‘"The Cauca­ rapid increase in the business which sponsible, for 44 per cent of all the Bronchuline isn’t a cheap,cough quick. Ask Magnell Drug Co., So, 11 :n5—McEneIly’8 orchestra. Manchester, or any up to the time? Gladys Rice, soprano. Wilfred Glen, 491.5— WEAF. NEW YORK—610, 11:40—Songs; Hoodlums. sian Sketches” Ippolitow-Iwanow has recently been apparent, the ac­ crime committed in the State, Ken­ conqueror, mind you, for first liass. and Ed Smalle, comedian, 'n the 6:00—Waldorf dinner music. 1:10—Meeker’s dance orche.stra, 7:00— Ayers Soda Boys— tivity of the New ngland Associa­ nedy asserted. raters are never cheap. But if you druggist for a bottle of Bronchq* Dodge presentation through 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. line' Emulsion.-r-Advt. and the Ited network at 8:00. vyGY 7:00—Mid-week hymn sing. 7:40-rOrchestra: scrap book. This week the Ayers Soda Boys tion will be of importance to this Kennedy said that his purpose in are one of the Unlucky ones that a and WHAM will ladiate a recital by 7:30—Comfort hour with orchestra. 8:10—Sherman’s dance orchestra. have arranged a program of wide­ 8:0D-Dodge section. reporting on this “ astounding num­ the Rochester Philharmonic orchestra Rice, soprano; Wilfred Glen, 8:30—Stipertbne hour. ly varied selections. Rhythmical Active membership,in the new as­ ber” of criminal youths was “ to for a bis i matinee attraction. bass, and Ed Smalle, comedian. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—f70. 8:40—Talk; musical program: talk. paraphrases of classical numbers, sociation is open to any person, firm arouse public sentiment to the need 8:30—Hoover Sentinels quartet. modern compositions and popular Black face type Indicates best features ,9-00—Eskimos instrumental program. 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. or corporation lawfully engaged in for measures which will turn away 10:00—Smith Brothers, harmonists, 11:00—The Hamiltonians. tunes are included the business of transportating per­ from the tide of crime so many All programs Eastern Standard Time. 12:00—Steven's dance orchestra. The program opens with a rhyth­ 10:30—Johnny Johnson’s orchestra. 454.4—WFAA. DALLAS—550, sons for hire in motor vehicles as a future citizens of thj State.” 11:30—Hagan’s oi’chestra. 7:30—WEAF Sentinels, quartet. mical paraphrase of the familiar common carrier within the New Leading East Stations. 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—660. light classic, “ Peer Gynt Suite Of the huge totaX 5.971 passed 1:30—Astor orchestra. 10:00—Studio mu.sical program. England States under licenses and during Lhe year ending June 30, Reymander’s Market 272.6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY-1100. 4:30—Venetian gondoliers. 374.8—w o e . DAVENPORT—800. Following this number “ Nola,” certificates of public convenience 7:03—Shelburne dinner music. 5:30—Market reports; orchestra. 8:30—WEAF Sentinels. , one of the brightest bits of mo'd- 1927, through the penal institu­ 7 :4,3_Subway lioys’ novelt.v program. 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. ^ and necessity and in conformity tions in New York City: the city 1069 Main Street, Opposite Army and Navy Club }j;0(i—Dinner music; studio program. 7:00—U. S. Army band. ern musical expression, ivill be 7:30—National mixed quartet. 10:00—WEAF Smith Brothers. ,.iththelawsand:agulaUon5olH«____,l^__^^ Manhattan. Brooklyn We Deliver. y:(;o—Soprano, tenor, baritone. 8:30—Ampico music hour ivlth Rich­ 10:30—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. played. A selection from Rom­ j sratos in which they open:.- Phone 456. 0:30—Concert trio; movies. ard Buhllg. pianist. 449.7—WBAP, f o r t WORTH—600. berg’s operetta, “ Blossom Time,” chants and manufacturers owning and Queens and the county jails 10:211- Organist; dance mt^m. 9:00—Maxwell hour with Lewis James, 8:30—Songs: pianist. of Richmond and the Bronx, Brook­ 235.5—WBAL. BALTIMORE-7IO5O. 9:00—Saxophone octet. is next. “ Dance Fantastique” is and operating m<'tor coaches for tenor. „ another number from the lighter lyn had the largest number with Dinner orchestra; organist. 10:00—Chicago Civic Opera Company 11:45—Musical comedy program. their own business, coach, accessory }i:nn—Studio siring quartet. presenting "11 Trovatore.” 12:1.5—Organist. _ classics, and “ A Shady Tree,” is 3,091, while Manhattan was sec­ 370.2—WDAF. KANSAS CITY—810. and body manufacturers and others g ;jii_W.IZ Ampico hour. 11:00—Sluml>er niiusic. the newest popular waltz. I'.avlng dealings of a gtv.p al : a- ond with 984. TURKEYS, CHICKENS .j;(i()_WJZ Maxwell hour. 348.6—WIP. PHILADELPHIA—860. 10:00—WEAF Smith Brothers. 10:011—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. 10:30—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. a. Symphonic Arrangement of ture with active members may be­ During the same time county 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO-990. 7:00—Bedtime story, roll call. 8:00—Calvert music hour. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. “ Peer Gynt Suite” come Associate Iiembers but have jails of the State received 34 boys I f,;:;o_Van Surdam’s orchestra, 9:00—Newton’s radio forum. 454.3— KFI. LOS ANGELES—660. b. Nola no vote in the deliberations of the under sixteen, 4.835 between 16: FOWLS jj-oo—WEAF Dodge presentations. 315.6— KDKA. PITTSBURGH—950. 11:00- Drama: soprano, pianist. 3:0n—WEAF programs to 11:30. 12:00—GretChen Garrett, soprano. c. Selection from “ Blossom association. Provision is also made and 21, and 1,310 of 21 years. In 545.1-WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 6:30—Idtlle Symphony orchestra. 7:30—Studio program. 1:00—Modern violin cia.ssics. Time” for Honorary Members from among addition to these, the report con­ 7::ii)-Musical; talks; classics. 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES-720. d. Hurrah! It’s Raining those , particularly interested in the g;45—Old favorite melodies. 8:30—WJZ Ampico hour. 11 yOO—Concert orch.. t>ass. baritone. tinues, 227 boys between 16 and 20 Order Now For Early Delivery' 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. e. Vision of Salome. were committed to State prisons, 5);0n—Popular program. 1U:00—WJZ Chicago Opera ^Co. 12:00—Beverl.v Bearcat.s. bines singer. business. 10:0O^NIsgara Falls band. 280.2—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070, 1:00—Concert orchestra, contralto. f. Violin Solo— Selected Among the original members are and there were 100 more 21 years 11:00—Silver ttiiimer orclu-strm 38 4.4_K G 0. O A K L A N D —780. g. Dance Fantastique 461.3—WNAC. BOSTON—650. 3:10—Rochester Philharmonic oren. the following companies: Union of age. Fresh Shoulder .... 19c lb. SpareRibs 25c Ib. 7;45_-WGY orchestra. 11:00—Mixed quartet, trio. h. A Shady Tree C:30—Orchestra; foot peppers. 12:00—N. B. C. program. Street Railway (New Bedford), the Earnest Efforts 8:00—WJZ Torrid tots. 7 : 30— Coward Comfort Hour from Connecticut Company (Connecticut Fresh H a m ...... 28c lb. Legs L a m b ...... 38e lb. 7.30—Adventures; carollers. 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. 1:00—Ellis’ orchestra. Between these ages 507 were sent S:;!0-Theater presentations. 10:00—WJZ Chicago Op^ra Co. 254.1—WRVA .RICHMOND—1180. N. B. C. Studios trolleys), Worcester Consolidated, to the New York State Reforma­ vSlicingHam...... 45c lb. Shoulder Lam b ----- 25c lb. 10:15—Two orchestras to 12:00- 11:0.5—Dance program.__ 7 :10—Virginian.s orchestra. 8:00— Dodge Brothers Program Springfield Street Raihvay, Boston 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 8:00—Sunset hour. tory, and 559 between 16 and 21, Fresh Pigs’ Liver.. 18c lb. Boneless Pot Roast.. 25c lb. 7:00—Orchestra; co.ssapl^ 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. Quartette, Blue Skies & Maine Transportation Company 11:55—Time; weather; markets. Soprano Solo, Looking for a Boy and 186 of 21 years were, commit­ 8:30—WJZ Ampico hour. 2:00—Van Curler orchestra. 10:00—Acen Temple mosque theater. (Motor coach subsidiary of the B. ted to other penal institutions. Shoulder Lamb Chops 45c U ndercuts----- 32c lb*. 0:00—WJZ Maxwell hour, 3:10—Rochester Philharmonic orch. 422.3—KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—710. from “ Tip Toes” & M. R. R.), Boston Elevated Rail­ Sirloin Steak ...... 45c lb. 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. 6:00—Markets: dinner music. 11:00—Caswell hour. Orchestra, Memphis Blues Commissioner Kennedy declared Short Steak ... .45c lb. 11:00—Thie.s’ orchestra. , „ 12:00—N. B. C. prngram.s. way, Middlesex and Boston, Inter­ Chuck Roast .....‘. 28c Ib. 309.3_WTAM. CLEVELAND—750. 7:00—Whitney minstrel; orchestra. Quartette, Kentucky Baby that while in New York City earn­ 7:30—Talk: violin recital. 1:00—Two piano novelties. » state Limited Motor Coach Com­ Veal Breast for C:00—Dance orchestra. 344.6—WCBD. ZION—870. - Quartette, Grand and Glorious pany (Fall River), Holyoke Street est efforts are being made through Boneless Veal Roast 42c lb. 8:00—WEAF program.^ to 11:30. e • t • 25c lb. 8:00—Studio program. 11:00—Statler dance music. 9:00—Treble clef chorus, vocal trio, Feeling Railway, United Electric Railways the formation of boys’ clubs and Veal S h an k s...... 15c lb. stuESng...... 8:30—WEAF Hoover Sentinels. 11 :.30—Theater organ recital. artists. Orchestra and Vocal Chorus, similar organizations to training, 9:00—Willard cavaliers. Secondary DX Stations. (Providence), and the New England Pork R o a st...... 25c lb. Veal C h op s...... 40c lb. Secondary Eastern Stations Homeward Trail Transportation * Company (Motor entertainment and opportunities 348.’6—WCBS. NEW YORK—860. 288.3— WENR. CHICAGO—1040. Soprano and Quartette, Medley coach subsidiary of the N. Y., N. H. for relaxation so that boys’ minds 508.^—WEEK BOSTON—590. 6:00—Uncle Geebec. orchestra. 6:00—Organ: talks; stocks. 8:00—WEAF programs to 1^0:30. 8:00—Orchestra, artists (2 hrs.) from “ ConnectiCTi*. Yankee” & H. H. Co.). may he diverted along the paths of 333.1— WKRC, CINCINNATI—900. 11:00—Pianist: quartet. Quartette, Maggie Murphy’s Grapetruit, Oranges, Bananas, Apples, 370—WLWL. n e w YORK—810. 395.9—WHT, CHICAGO—980. rectitude and good citizenship 8:00—Dance orchestra. 7 :05 -Tenor; question box. 9:35—Dramatic soprano: artits prog. Home “ they are all too few in number and 8 :30—Artists program. 10:30—Your Hour I.eagne. 9 :01—Oriole orchestra. 7:4.5—SL Cecilia’s ensemble. Bass. Solo, Si Hubbard territory covered, and this startling 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 535.4— WHO, DBS MOINES—560. Quartette, Where is That Rain- DIRS RUTH SNYDER Grapes, Celery, Mushrooms, 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 8:20—Pianist: talk; German iieder. 8:00—I’ rograms with WEAF. array of figures should result in an 9-nn—Accordionist; artists. 10:00—Courtesy entertainment. b05V MAKES LAST WILL 10:30—WE.AF Smith Brothers; opera 9:00—Jewish hospital dinner. aroused public sentiment and a 405.2—WFI, PHILADELPHIA—740. 10:30—\TjZ Chicago Opera Co. 8:30— Capitol Theater Presentation tremendous widening and extension »385S3{363CJ£X3C3W3C3S3kX3SSCX3C56X3C«SCK3£36X3CSS3£583S3«3S3a«SO^^ ll:::o—Studio program. 6:30—Adelphia whispering orchestra 11:00—WEAF dance'music. Sing Smg Prison, N. Y., Jan. 0.— 265.3— WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 384.4— KTHS, h o t SPRINGS—780. 10:00— “ Hospitals ancLthe Public,” of these activities.” 7:15—Automobile CIuli feature. Dr. Lewis A. Sexton, Superinten­ Mrs. Ruth Snyder, on- the verge of 7:30-1. B. S. A. program, tenor. 8:00—WEAF programs to 11:00. 9:30—Solo hour. . _ 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 461.6—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—650. 336.9—WSM. NASHVILLE—890. dent Hartford Hospital. Talk giv­ collapse in a death house cell, wrote 325.7-WWJ. DETROIT-850. 7:30—Kaybee; basketball in.struction. 8 :3 0 -WEAF Sentinels. en under the auspices of the her will early t''_ay, naming her 7:15_Musical program, pianist. 8:30—WEAF programs (2 hr.s.) 9:00—WJZ M.nxwell hour. ' 8:00—WEAF programs to 11:00. 10:00—studio enferfainmenfs. Hartford Medical Society mother and nine-year-old daughter 309.1-WABC. NEW YORK—970. 468.5—WRC. WASHINGTON—640. Lorraine beneficiaries, as attorneys 7:00—U. S. Army hand. 10:30—F. A. Henkel, organist. 10:10—-Club Worthy Hills Dance 7 :00—Orchestra,^ contralto, artists. 508.2—WOW. OMAHA—590. Orchestra ’appeared in Albany to plead with 9:00—Kn.semble:' Dr. Mu presents. 8:00—Same as WEAF (2?4 hrs.) 11:00—Burnham’s Rhythm Kings. 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 10:30—Le I’aradis band. 10:40— Johnny Johnson and his Gov. Smith to spare her life. Statler Pennsylvanians The first paragraph reads: We WiU Store Your 11:10— Correct Time, News and “ In the name of God, Amen. I, Weather. Ruth Brown Snyder, now under ju­ dicial surveillance, being of the be­ ROLLICKING COMEDY CIRCLE SCHEDULES lief that I am of sound and dispos­ WAPPING ing mind, do make this my last will Battery Until Spring TWO-FEATURE BILL QUITE EMBARRASSING, and testament, considering the un­ Miss Almira Adams, daughter of AT THE STATE TODAY certainties of life.” _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Adams of Wichita, Kan.,— Imagine a per­ In three paragi’aphs tfiat folki^’ Buckland street, -who has been com­ fectly good fire, a first class fire “For Women Only” Is Battle she lists all her worldly belongings, < F o r $ 2 .0 0 muting to Hartford each day to Tom Mix and Alma Rubens In chief and no apparatus to fight the' decreeing that they he equally di­ her work, has gone to Hartford to Between Sexes—^Two Fea­ Two Pictures on Saturday fire. This experience came to Fire vided between her mother, Mrs. Jo­ We will call for it now and deliver it in the Spring, ready for use. stay through the winter months. tures Tomorrow and Sdtur- ChiefMcCall. The chief hasan sephine Brown and her daughter. She will live with her friend, Miss and Sunday- • day. alarm box in his home. One night in legal phraseo’ 'gy the introduc­ $50.00 Louise Turkington at 57 Seymour when fire broke out in a nearby tion to a will usually reads “ being USL Power A & B Radio Socket Sets.... ^...... street, Hartford. Saturday and uunday will bring dwelling he arrived considerably in sound mind,” but Mrs. Snyder's Mr. and Mrs. Prank W. Congdon The State presents a hilarious comedy today in “ For Ladies to the Circle theater two unusual ahead of his fire fighters. This was qualified “ belief” that she is of of Laurel Hill will leave their sum­ rather embarrassing for the chief, sound mind leaves an opening for mer home for the winter months as Only,” in which Jaqueline Logan and widely different features. The-j and John Bowers are starred. first is “ The Heart of Salome” with particularly since a crowd had her attorneys to an argument that Perrine and U. S. L. Batteries usual and will move next Friday to A Woman-hater t :;comes manager diminutive Alma Rubens in the title gathered to watch the conflagration. 1 she is insane. Hartford. of a big office and as he has no use role, and following that is “ Outlav)s Mr. and Mrs. John A. Collins at­ of Red River,” a tale of the Texas tended a New Year’s party at the for the fair sex he posts a notice The tires we sell are PROTECTED for one year, against damage, injuries and any that all women in t_o office are fir­ Rangers, with Tom Mix as the star. home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Homes road hazard. Green of Hartford last Saturday ed on Saturday. Naturally the wom­ In “ The Heart of Sr ome” Alma en don’t like this a bit and they Rubens is cast as LaBelle Helene, evening. THE Little Beatrice Johnson, youngest start a campaign +.» bring- tl;o man the woman with the face of a saint daughter of Mr. and Mrk Clarence to his senses. and the heart of a siren. Few know Seiberling All 7read Tires Miss Logan appears as the priv­ that she is the spy of a famous in­ W. Johnson, has suffered with an ternational blackmailer, and those $ abcess in her ear this week? She is ate secretary to the office manageit the tire with the year protection. It makes no difference if you blow it out, by hitting and after a while he finds out that who have fallen into her clutches curbs, or in a smash up, cut on a bottle or anything else, all you have to do is bring m improving now. he can’t get along without the of­ still love the woman', despite the Mrs. Ashur A. Collins fell down the tire, and we will take care of you. stairs with the baby i '. her arms fice secrets which she alone knows. price they have paid. last Tuesday. She was hurt quite Sho has to be taken back and she Things go differently when the OWNERS OF NEW CARS THAT ARE EQUIPPED WITH SEIBERLINGS, badly but fortunately no bones were won’t come back unless the others girl falls in love with an American. Come in and have your tires registered, you will then be PROTECTED for' one are allowed to. So thete he is and She is forced to rob him, without Mumimm^asher broken. year, anywhere in the U- S. or Canada. Carl Smith, the young man who there you are. knowing whom she is robbing, and was killed on the College Highway, The program lor tomorrow and when the lover finds it oujt he de­ Ranks First In The Waslring between Simsbury and Springfield, Saturday at the State will include nounces her. Furious, she demands i EXPERT VULCANIZING, all v/ork done in our own shop. when his new car skidded, was a two features, one of them consider­ his life, and almost has it when she nephew of Frank Stoddard of this ed a masterpiece . as far as crook relents and tells l.er whole story. village. Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard and plays ard concerned. This is “ Alias Tom Mix is pictured as the man Madiine Business Of Today Battery S ervi^—Brake Relining Service family all attended the funeral yes­ the Lone 'Wolfi” in which Bert Ly- who goes out after u.speradoes who tell has the leading role. It is the have icilled his fojt ir fattier and ab­ terday. The committee of six, whidh met story of international diamond ducted his mother and his sister. Because its superiority has been proven in over 1,- PRESTON for Radiators...... ^ $4.25 per gallon at the parsonage on Tuesday even thieves who work on shipboard and He is a member of the tamous Tex­ 000,000 homes. ing and nominated the officers and is one of the best mystery plays as Rangers and he swears he will ALCOHOL ...... 25c per quart, 85c per gallon comhilttees for the ensuing year, ever screened. not give up until he had captured It is also the fastest washer on the market today- The second feature is “ Very Con­ the jiandits. also planned out the church drive The new, improved Maytag Wringer which comes on Why not place your order now for tires for Spring. Pay a little every week, nmv, which will take place on Sunday, fidential” with Madge Bellamy as The picture is a thrilling one January 15. The annual Community the star-. The name of Madge Bel­ from start to finish, filled with all NEW models wrings a line dry, a bulky blanket or a and when you need them in the Spring you have them all paid for. Tii'cs will be-high- supper will be on Friday evening,' lamy should insure the success of daredevil riding, shooting and all lace handkerchief requiring no adjustment and above all ^ er by Spring. any picture, no matter how poor the kinds of hair-raising escapes from Jan. 20. The following named peo-’ represents the utmost in SAFETY and performance. pie .will comprise the committee for story, but this story is not poor. death. In the porting cast are the supper: Mrs. Homer Lane, Mrs. Madge is a saleslady and she Marjorie Daw as the leading woman Service is not a slogan with us—it is a sincere desire GeneralRepairing, Welding, Auto Body and Fenders Rejpaired wants to hit the l.'ih spots in socie­ and Francis McDonald as the vil­ ■Walter Battey, Raymond Geer, Da­ to satisfy our customers. vid Burnham, Mrs. Howard Burn- ty. She masquerades as a famous lain. Radiators Repaired hans, Mrs. George West, Mrs. Vin­ woman athlete and is forced to car­ ton Benjamin, Walden Collins and ry through the deception in order not to let the man she iSves think Albert E. Stiles. Rev. Truman H. OUGHT TO HELP Woodward, Robert Sharp and Mrs. she is a fraud and a cheat. She gets into a lot of mixups and gets Hillery Brothers Walter S. Billings were also ap­ “ Do you think you can support PORTERFIELIG* TIRE WORKS pointed as a committee to provide out of them only by tne skin of her teeth. my daughter in the way she. has 384 Hartford Road, South Manchester Spruce and Pearl Streets. Open 6:30 to 10 p. m. 5 .S s r ^ a Men the entertainment after the supper. been brought up.” Miss Marion E, Snow,' daughter of There is a lot of comedy, plenty Phone 1107. of love and some drama in the pic­ “ No, but she promised to give Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Snow, has up drinking and gambling.”— been confined to her home this ture ,a combination that should make it well liked. America’s Humor. week with the chicken pox. , aYNOl*sis nv huauohbiU The Friendly Indians held their On Sunday and Mon ay the State will feature the famous team of lov­ SRBTCHICa IHfiSaiCt regular meeting with their leader, T H E BOOK OP KNOWLEDGE: (177) The Air Mail Rev. Truman H. Woodward, at the ers, John Gilbert and ureta Gar­ Parish House, on Tuesday after­ bo, stars of “ Flesh and the Devil,” noon. in "Love,” the pictuiization of Tol­ Mr, and Mrs. John S. Clapp and stoi’s “Anna Karenina.” family of East Windsor Hill, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur The Brooklyn Bridge is 5,989 S. Grant of New Britain recently, feet In length. Woman Always Felt TEST ANSWERS < S MAlu Here is one solution to the Sleepy After Meals LETTER GOLF puzzle on the com­ ic page. *T always felt so sleepy and tired after meals. No'w I sleep only when w 0 R M This m ill plane is shown about to leave New York I go to bed, and then I sleep well. The sacks of mail to be carried by air ^ Thanks to Adlerika, I ffeel fine.” — for Chicago on the first lap of the coast-to-coast ser­ Mrs. J. Class, Jr. Just ONE spoon­ brought from the poktoffice to the flying field by ^ o - w 0 |R E vice. The plane leaves *at 11 a. m. and reaches Cleve­ Contrast this speed ful Adlerika relieves gas' and that land at 4:20 p. m. It is transferred .to a.Chicago plane Along the transconti- mobile just in time to be ^ bloated feeling so you can eat and with the old days of the she Is ready to hop off. The picture showi^ttie toatflng and reaches Chicago at 7 p. m., Cheyenne, Wyo., at netital mail route there sleep better. Acts on BOTH upper Pony Express when the of one of the air mail planes. P a c k ^ s also are car. T 0 R E and lower bowel and removes old 4:45 a. m. next day, Salt Lake City at 10 a. m. and are beacons which mark brave riders often had to ried on the air mail routes. 33-26. will surprise you. Leading Drug- T U R N, gists.---Ad'vt, . - / r N

MANCHESTER (COJSTN.) EVENING HEltALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,1928. F A U E S E V J .’■'M by John Adams and Joe Hall, y|)ung LONDON SOON TO HAVE BREAKS LEG 12 TIMES ARTESIAN WELI^ 'HIGH LUNATIC PERCJEXTAGE farmers, who rented 20 acre^ oL FRENCH DIVERS M Y t Driped Diameter-^ REPAIR LEVEES land near Greenville during the ^ ^-Gettysburg. N. ’.'f.-^Oliver Smith, flood and raised, a dozen bales of London— London is im a fair- way li6, is iji the hospital again,, having Any Depth;*;"'' Any Place cotton this yeAr, although some of SOLVE SECRET OF to becoming the city having the broken his right leg for the twelfth AWAITING RUTH WHERE WATERS the picking and ginning was ex­ most lunatics in the world. time. The boy is .suffering from a tremely late. A report on mental deficiency in condition that causes his bones to Charles F. Volk^rt "V Greenville is setting the pace for SHIP SUNK IN WAR the city prepared by the London be extremely brittle and specialists the delta in. its rebuilding come­ County Council ■ shows that while have been unable to curd: him. The Dias^ Hole Drilling BROKE THROUGH back. A new Y. M. C. A. building, more people are being certified as slightest twist oi* jar is likely to re­ sult in a fracture. Test Drilling for Foundation Where No One a new stave mill which will em­ Brussels.— One of the mysteries insane in London every year the j Water Systems ploy 60 men, a new drug store and of the World War may soon be percentage of those who recover is other buildings are under way. decreasing. Pumps for AU Purposes. A concrete road from the city to cleared up, as the result of present Fixing Mississippi Bank attempp by French divers to probe The total number of London Ever Smiles the ferry station ^h ere the boats lunatics under the care of public TeL 1375-5. leave for the Arkansas side has the sec: ets of a sunken liner forty K n c ^ a miles off the coast of Ostend. institutions has risen from 16,362 HIGHLAND PARK P. 0 . Costs Million to Protect been built since the disastrous in 1880 to 24,863 in 1927. floods. For the last few weeks, the di­ 875 Main St^" vers have been investigating the re­ f- • Throughout the delta business After a flight of 2000 miles, a Delta Towns. men and planters are pinning their mains of the 14,000 ton Holland- Insurance and Real Estate. Lloyd liner Tubantia, which was homing pigeon was picked up ex­ HeraU AdYS. Bring Results all on the national government’s hausted in a New York street. It plan to perfect a flood control torpedoed and sunk near the North Hinder lightship on March 16, 1916, bore a message that a naturalist Greenville, Miss.— A half million program that will leave the delta- was lost in the mountains of north­ land safe from the Great Muddy in while outward bound from Amster­ dollar job has just been completed dam to Buenos Aires. western Wyoming. by the Mississippi River Commis­ the future. sion on the closing of the crevasse The sinking of the vessel was a mystery. Naval headquarters at / at Mound Landing where last spring THREE to FIVE MINUIIS the great Father of Waters tore Berlin denied that the ship had special Sale through the levee with all its fury ROCKVILLE ALMSHOUSE been torpedoed by a German U- ^ to FORTY TliEATRES and swept across a large area of the boat, and laid the sinking to the Seidlitz Powders 19c Mississippi delta. work of a British submarine. A Scott’s Emulsion 39c Sealing this break which will CRITICIZED IN R i*0 R T heated controvewy arose, which Boals Rolls ...... 8c protect Greenville and a dozen for a time threatened to drag Hol­ Krst Aid Cold ^ other delta towns from the turbu­ land into the conflict, and frag­ h o t e l ^ Tablets ...... 19c 2 dozen Bayer’s . lent waters of the Mississippi River ^National Civic Federations ments of a. German torpedo found Aspirin * j ; ; . 21c has been in progress for four Finds Conditions In Conn. in the wreck, failed to furnish a Kellogg’s Castor i months with as many,as 700 men Generally Excellent. satisfactory explanation. Hinkle Cas&ra : ' working on the job at one time. Reports of French secret service Oil .19c Engineers under the direction of Evidently the Manchester alms­ agents stationed in Holland during Tablets ...... 19c the war, revealed that the Tuban­ Pertussin ...... 39c the Mississippi River Commission house was not one of the 19 out Beaume Anolgesic have been using some of the most of 60 such instituuons in Connecti­ tia was carrying a large- sum of modern machinery thatnould be ob­ gold for the use of the German Em­ justoflTBnaadw^fat Squibb’s Mineral cut that were visited recently by the i09-l3w»sT45^Sr Bengue ...... 49c tained and express confidence that Women’s Department of the Nation­ bassy in Washington, Their infor­ Oil..,.,,... m the repair of this crevasse will in­ al Civic Federation of New York, mation was to the effect that the Packers’ Tar Ossining, N. Y.— The woman wlio^straps go across the shoulders, sure protection to the deltaland. gold was hidden in cakes of Dutch Setii postalJorn- wrist and ankle and below according to a report given out to­ ^tesSSookJet Baby Cough' ■ In gayer days was beautiful “ Tom- around The government levee at Mound day. Other towns in the stat« were cheese as a safe-guard. SoaJ) ...... 19c mie” Snyder will enter the Sing the knee. W. JOHNSON QPINM Landing is even stronger than it visited and a few of their institu­ Divers who have been searching Tmuknt Syrup ...... 19c Sing pi-ison death chamber one gray The tensest moment of an exe­ was before the floods, they say. tions were not given the best of re­ the bed of the North Sea for traces Jad Salts ...... 59c • morning the week of January 9, cution, say veteran prison attend­ People Rejoice ports. of this specie, have recently Sloan’s Liniment 21c Peroxide unless executive clemency spares ants, is the one before the electric Throughout the* delta and in Manchester, however, has an brought to shore a q.uantity of her. current is switched on. Theoreti­ Greenville business men and plant­ almshouse that is satisfactory in some mysterious black substance, Shaving €^aih::!!i9c Hydrogen ..... 7c "Silence,” placards on each of cally, there always is the possi­ ers were overjoyed at the comple­ every way, according to a state re­ which is now being analyzed at Cs- four otherwise bare walls will com­ bility that someone will burst tion of the job. The damage of the port given out some time ago. At tend. Should this prove to be the Comfort Powder 19c Beef, Iron and mand. stage-fashion into the room shout­ 1927 flood to^Washington county that time it was said of the Man­ sea-soaked remnants of cheese, the W in e ...... 59c Ironic warnings! For the death ing “ Stop! Stop! A reprieve from alone was $23,0(TO,000 and $6,000,- chester home that it was a model Laxative Bromo chamber is the most silent place salvagers will feel that they are the governor.” 000 of that amount was»in the city for institutions of this kind and that nearing the object of their search. Quinine. _____ 17c Ungjflentine___ 34c this side the tomb. It is silent with The electric lights throughout of Greenville. conditions there are the best. an unnatural quietude that strains Planters in the county marketed Some of the other towns in Con­ 1 lb. Epsom Salts 9c Pint American : at the eardrums and bears down Ossining and half a ■ dozen neigh­ boring towns are dimmed when 20.000 bales of cotton this year necticut were' given clean bills by Mineral Oil . 34c like a terrific weight on the nerves. the switch is thrown. They are while last year, before the floods, the federation’s investigators, while DAVID CHAMBERS 100 Five Grain The room thus placarded is one 100.000 bales were grown and some of the places were denounced E Y E - s i G i r r where scores have been put to death, dimmed once, twice, perhaps a Cascara Tablets 19c Dental Cream . ..19c third time. ginned in this country. as being unfit. One of these was but'where no person ever laughs. The brain registers no pain In Rebuilding and repairing homes that of the city of Rockville. Those CONTRACTOR Hot Water Bottles...... 79c Ruth Snyder’s farewells already where they were swept away by at Farmington and Stamford were will have been said. She will be an electrocution, say the medical experts. If the object of society’s the swirl of the floods like play­ also criticized. ^nd T E S t i N G attende'd by one or two prison ma­ things has about been completed trons. She may see as many as 30 discipline were able to meet the death shock with a smile, the throughout the delta and farmers There are approximately' 8 5,000 BUILDER sober faces lined along the walls— and their plantation workers are automobiles repair shops in the E y e g l a s s ^ ' MAGNELL DRUG CO. guards, witnesses, medical experts, smile would remain on the face. Stilling of the mental faculties is housed for the winter. United States. First and Second Mortgages reporters. Alfalfa was grown on about 10,- Across the room, Ruth Snyder instantaneous. arranged on all new work. V A 1 1 IR OLIVER Prescription Druggists Doctors apply stethoscopes after 000 acres to offset some of the loss will see a door. It leads to a of the floods in Washington county 1095 Main Street mortuary, equipped with five mar­ each application of the current. General 68 Hollister Street, Optometrist The body is wheeled to th€^ mor- this year. The seeds were furnished 915 Main Street, So. Manchester ble slabs. by the Red Cross. More than 7,- A cleric will break the silence tuary. Auto Repairing and Manchester, Conn. Tel. 39-3. Among the less emotional spec­ 000 acres of winter oats have been Honrs 10 a. m. to 8 p. mo for a few moments, reading the planted from, seeds obtained from Overhauling litany of the doomed and pro­ tators, there may be a bit of mur­ muring. But generally they file the same source. SHELDON’S GARAGE nouncing a last prayer. Hope For Control Ruth will be strapped to the out of the death chamber into the Rear of 2 n Hollister Street. bright hallways— Optimism rules the entire delta room’s one sinister piece of fur­ and another example is set forth Phone 2328-2 Residence 232 8-3 niture a-moment'afterward. The Silently. / ^Announcing ihe ^I^&wSeries

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Prodm etof G eneral Motors

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Scones o f \ltal Advancements ailh^cirease In Price! HILO VANCE said to Markham: those three men v e n the impressive array' of Emphasizing the importance of this P to your apartment tonight to play poker. After the game new features given herewith announcement are two entirely Ecannot convey the extent tonew and additional body tyjpes: the I hope to be able to tell you which of the three murder^ Mar­ which the New Series Pontiac Six Four-door Sedan; and the Sport 2-DOOR SEDAN surpasses all previous attainments Landau Sedan, a close-ompled, garet O dell.” in the held of low-priced sixes. swagger creation, exemplifying the After enjoying a spectacularly suc­ highest art o f Fisher, closieid body The murderer, Vance knew, was a superb gambler, the sort cessful career, Pontiac Six now bids craftsmanship. Come^ in and see for even greater success with a car this history-making line of Sixes, o f man who would risk everything if the stakes were high greater in every way. available in six body types. m (At Factory) enough. {

An original and vivid type of beauty— distinctive, arrest- Read {This Partial List of Added Features COUPE that game would be to tell tod 'ing, ultra-smart— hut in no sen se extreme! Higher, nar­ NEW MANIFOLDS NEW COINCIDENTAL rower radiator “ sweeping NEW nSHER BODIES SPORT ROADSTER soon one of the most thriilihgly interesting episodes in THE fuU-CTOum fe n d e r s -n e u d y NEW FENDERS A N D MUFFLER LOCK designed headlantps—every NEW FOUR-WHEEL NEW AN D GREATER NEW DASH GASO­ SPORT CABRIOLET “ CANARY” MURDER CASE. But when the five cards^pic-^ detail an expression o f motor POWER LINE GAUGE cor fashion at its height. As BRAKES , 4-POOR SEDAN a result of sttch progress in NEW GM R CYLINDER NEWCROSS-FLOW NEW STOP LIGHT tured hdre forced four aces to drop, V^nee knew tot=the man creating beauty of line, the HEAD RAD IATOR NEW CLUTCH SPORT LANDAU 3 tieu> Series Pontiac Six takes NEW FUEL PUMP NEW THERMOSTAT NEW STEERING GEAR a fmominent p la ce among the SEDAN who held them wasMgtgitret 0 dell’s murderer. style leaders of the year. NEW CRANKCASE NEW WATER PUMP NEW FRAME VENTILATION NEW INSTRUMENT NEW AXLES - < NEW CARBURETOR T»ANEL NEW WHEELS Be sure to read about it in THE “CANARY” MURDER CASE. It is the greatest mystery story in years. It starts Monday, January 16, in the ~ " 1 VL JAMES STEyENSON V ■V, { < ^ ;•■ S i Bissell Street South Manchester

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I MANCBEWBR (C o m ^ W r iT G W A L -D . TmmSDAY,JAKPARY 5.19Z8. ’. V.-T •; ■ - * m a t u r e about interesting iV WOMENC latest FASHION ^ hints by foremost authorities___

f^XrrtT' Life rs Niceties W : ^ A N S This And That In hints on etiquet

1. If one is making a dance ^ ^ AU-ENE miNEH ler TDRiD entertainment for the how amusing was the impas 0 ^ Ei2NEST LYNN w in te r,: what kind of refresh- gioned plea lor “trial engage­ ments should be,served? ment^ made’ by Dr. Benjamin R- Andrews of Columbia liaiverslty Jean Patou „ b o cVealea bata aa^blou d^ THU 8TOBT THUS FAB 2. What main dish? weaktog before tbe beaded with ciTTstal are lovely. The etory ta UW ta the Indian 3. Is desser^t, such as mousse well as gowns explains that he has ciologlcal Society! It is done so because he was so frequent­ territory and nlraB tte the crucial engagement period that There is frequently a demand border In the »80»e, when a flght or ices necessary ? ly consulted as to the choice of a tte young couple ebould lhraab for something different in the - way wae belns waged for the The Answers hat to he worn with hie models. of Oklahoma to aettlemeat. Chiet 1 iilaborate refreshments. _ out the financial scheme of ^ of a salad, and celery sticks vor characters are* 2. A hot chicken or lobster dish. embryonic household.” said -be, He believes the dress is the jellied salad seems to be the solu-j t o n y HARRISON, orphaned at element of the ensemble, the hat 13 when his father was shot In a 3. Dessert Is always acceptable. X e ly adding, “it Is on the shoals tion. Celery sticks are very ap-1 the third or fourth piece but just poker garnet _ ^ off nioney that most homes are petizing and attractive when filled I PAWNEE Hllili. adventurer, as necessary as the skirt or the wrecked, and this matter should with cream cheese, mixed with pi­ teacher. Indian Interpreter, show- sweater. He designs a simple hat by all means be settled before ^the mento and paprika, or Roequefort mant ^ ^ to accompany the sports outfit, JOE CRAIG, who takes Tony to cheese mixed with prepared mus-| ‘T do’s’ are said.” while the hat for the afternoon the Rar K ranch to live; That last part is eminently sen- tard. Select stalks that are deep- TITOS MOORE, owner of tne Bridge Me dress is often as intricate as the Bar K brand; I g:i,ie of course, hut it seems sUly j ly curved, wash and. chill- ■ Dry he- j RITA, his daughter. dresS itself. The boy grows up on the ranen I t beSeye that eud;agemeuU,SS I fore filling with the mixture. a n 'd learns the cowboy’s tr a ie . ever anything other than ftnai In mailing currency for Herald When Rita and her mother depart anyway. Celery Salad»Tfour game? two per cent of women Yrho an teaspoon prepared muatqrd visit nnd he Is unable t^o keep 3__^When you hold A Q 10 A swered a questionnaire as to why enthusiastic over them and have Soften the gelatine in cold,watOT from declaring his love for her. sent in'repeat orders. When she admits she !s engaged how many outside quick tricks they bought ready-made clothes and dissolve in boiling Add to another, he leaves the ranch said it was because it savea the remaining ingredients and le^ and disappears. are required to bid it ? When Pawnee Bill organises his APRICOT AND PINEAPPLE CON­ stand until partiaUyThickened.^St^ The Answers ^'“just one more proof that mod­ SERVE to distribute the celery and ollTes own wild west show. Tony goes That’s where they're headed lor.” with It. hot It has an __ To make your contract and ern woman is more interested i 1 pound dried apricots evenly throughout the mixture, and n e man erim U en« i M a !».«»• season and when P """sL ^ Jhnm followed the throng to the street. if possible to make g^ e, things other than her ®t®thes, that 1 can pineapple, (shredded) turn into individual molds. Let i = a.g letter from the WIehIta cham­ 2 __Playing often an^ reading ber of commerce n«kl"R Couch—but “Recognize those, Tony?” and he There Pawnee Bill was helped into clothes in fact, are simply getting 3% cups sugar stand until firm. Turn out on lead the •‘Boomers" Into Oklaho­ under Payne and books by authorities. they’ve always been run out by pointed. a landau. He turned once to wave fn the class of one more nuisance 1 cup ’blanched almonds beds of lettuce and serve with may-J ma. he accepts. 3— One. Soak apricots overnight in cold the soldiers. 1 don’t see how this In the distance lay a line of tents, and Tony caught his eye. Then he of life. This viewpoint is a neces­ onnaise. and wagons, many of the latter the sity in a day when thousands of water to cover. Cook until tender. CHAPTER XXXVIII is going to be any different.” was carried away. V covered schooner wagons of the wSnen do their shopping on Add pineapple and A stunning white costume de-J 44VOU'"OU seem to bene pren.vpretty well 1 i “ I’n admit that’s somethihg “Where can 1 find the De\monlco f f pioneers. "lu™ch hours” just as men have annle. Add sugar and cook for signed for Palm Beach wear, w m | A posted on this Oklahoma tpat’s got to be worked out.” said Hotel?” the young man Inq^red of “ Boomers," said Tony. “They’re ‘^Ideal Fashions done for years. about forty minutes until of white silk crepe plpfed withj Bltuation.” remarked Tony Harri- Uhe other. “1 expect it’s up to me a bystander. f consistency. Add blanched (whole yellow. A yellow kid belt, shoul^ here, too, are they?” The man grinned and /erked a goo to find some way. _or they wouldn t n ig h t c l u b l a d i e s or shredded) almonds. Pour into er flower and yellow kid shoes wer*^ “ Optimists.” breathed Pawnee thumb. “Just follow the paradn. He and Pawnee Bill sat opposite have sent for me.” _ Running night clubs, clean hot jars and seal. the chosen accessories. 1 each" other in a day coach, two ••Aoother thing: what’s Wichita s Bill. “ It’s the same in half a That’s where they’re headed for." „„gpg and “ entertainers, seems to dozen Kansas cities. They came Thanks.” He trudged on, lug­ 1 hours away from Wichita, a map interest in the thing?” Elephants seem just now-—on the Frocks of wrinkle proof'linen aril here—some as far back as four ging his battered suitcase. He felt be the job choice t^®f® ^J®er spread out on their knees. Their «;cores of women of the nppe high road to becoming the favorite much worn at the winter resqrte^tel “Well, there’s no trick in an­ years ago—and when they couldn’t, very much In need of a-bath and a clothes were in wrinkles and full “ uK-- perhaps, who 0 0 ^ 1 ) - «bd animal— for decorative the South and Pacific coast. .Tm | swering that. Wichita regards it­ enter the Promised Land they just shave and wondered If he dared Not of cinders: they were dirty and it necessary to earn a lij^ In jade and goldsthey dangle from is a practical new textile 1. of self as the rival of Kansas City. stayed put and waited. 1 wonder register at the Delmonico without sister-in- tired from two sleepless nights in It’s ambitious, and just naturally aco it was Caruso’s sisiei-iu Milady’s ears, braclets or neck in both light and heavy weights M how much longer they’ll have to the price of a room in his pocket. ^ the uncomfortable seats. But Pull wants to spread out Wichita Tvfvc Park Benjamin, and now chains. Instead oC a multitude of attractlTe p atte^ wait—these and their brethren in He resolved to take a chance— man accommodations had been be­ wants Oklahoma opened because it Oscar Hammerstein, wid- decoration many of the sport suits and colorings, and it is 1 Caldwell, Hunuewell. Arkansas Pawnee Bill would come- to his it’s Mrs. opera house yond their means. The Wichita wants the southwest trade.’ ow of the famous sport embroidered elephants. Var­ will find much general favor in thtel City. . . rescue later. Chamber of Commerce would wel Tony nodded. “ 1 understand. It ious accessories have an elephan spring o f 1928. The^ girl '’fh® J t ' The train’s speed slackened. He It was dark when he had fin­ “ T t T h u m a n to sneer^a hit at handy with her needle pan mak^ come two paupers. all comes back to the one question 1 for decoration or for lu®^- ^ got up from his seat to ease his ished his toilet. He ate leisurely what one does not understand, and herself some very pretty freck^off - Pawnee Bill chewed at an un of how you’re going to lead a flock metal the elephant is used for book- lighted cigar. ‘Tve studied it cramped joints, stretched wearily and rose from the table with a ^ u ?n ?e “ night clubbing” is the coming suinmer of thte_ wrtnj of settlers into the Promised Land quarter in his pocket and nothing ends, bases some. Tony,” he said. “This dis­ and hauled down the little grip tn fhe ken of most mortals we andirons. kle-proof linen. The and keep them there.” to jingle against it. heretofore to colored ®r Piaid^ trict here in the heart of the terri­ “There’s one other question.” from the overhead rack. mieht be inclined to scoff at the “ Just about there, Tony." As he walked idly through the AU the delectable cakes fall Into linens was that they became mftsff^ tory” —tracing with a forefinger Pawnee Bill said with a frown. idea of it really being “ is the part that’s called Oklahoma. “ One thing’s got to be under­ streets he noticed pictures of the he a hostess and entertainer two classes, those made with-short­ and wrinkled so quickly. ^ “Just why did they pick on me for serious-eyed David ^Payne in many MARY TAYDOR You know that. It’s part of the stood between us,” said the younger Tit sounds a bit ening and those without. Pound the job?” man. ’Tm fading into' the back windows. There were flags about, /Nnv,:„ir these night cluh ladies wm tract that was ceded to the United “1 can answer that. My good and cup cakes belong to the first ground tonight. They’ll be throw and bunting—evidently the com­ States government by the Creeks friend Pawnee Bill. Indian intcr- group, spo&ges and a n p ls and Seminoies back in 1866. You’ll ing a banquet in your honor and mittee had done things up in style. the second. Those with shortening j preter, pioneer, showman* is a tig- The bear teats more varieties notice it’s bounded °° 1 despite his there’ll be speeches and a lot of There were groups at every nuts and holts 12 hours a day. are richer, keep longer and are food than any other animal* street corner. He lingered at one, the Cherokee Strip- on “ J® ^J^arr^^^ financial con- pow-wowing. hut 1 won’t be there. more, appropriate-to the home for where a larger crowd than usual by tli6 Chickasaw i aj^on,______ditfon. The business men of Wichi- Pawnee Bill groaned at ,the \ PRINCESS SPE.Y^ the cold winter months. Granu east by the Sac and Fox reserva­ thought of the speech that would was being held- by the Impassioned perhaps the ^o^ing loyaUy^ of lated sugar gives the best results ta want a leader who will com­ be expected of him. “ Better come, oratory of a curbstone speaker. He tion, and on the west by the mand the confidence of the people .Princess Hermme, second ^“ ® in the cake making. Eggs should Cheyenhe and Arapahoe reserva­ Tony, i’ll need your support.” cau^ght snatches of his talk “Op­ be kept cool until they are br^en AN EASY WAY and who has the nerve to force • lU er Kauej^ s S 'e d 'T o r tte tion. It’s a hundred and twenty- “ Nothing doing. I’ll meet you pression . . . a cowardly govern­ and added to the mixture. M^tlk things to a showdown.” He ended five miles long and from fifty to a ment . . . we ought to go in by TO LOSE FA1 with an elaborate gesture of the some place afterward. o/a wading world. ' “5 4 “^ is more to he desired m a cake than hundred and sixteen miles wide, All right. In the lobby of the force and defy them to riin us out.” fible and road bar recent lnUry.ow - half and half is hand and Pawnee Bill reddened Tnrf>ai1 o f abnormal exercise or depending on where you cross it. Curiosity drew him nearer. Ho and twirled his flowing mustache. Delmonico Hotel.” they combat a causn of excess fat.; T1 It contains about two million acres They were entering the long wanted to know how the ,man in a .ear. Her loyalty aaemedW^^^^^ p,a,ertaE. ioar supply an dement Nature employs “The Cherokee Strip cattlemen, 1 train shed now. Tony Harrison the street felt about it and he . f.* Qtaaed: She stresseu othe^ important ingredients. C ^e turn food into fuel and ene^y.' Tn —1.8S7.S00. to be exact.” of whom my respected friend Titus “ Of unassigned -lands," Tony threw open a window and peered studied the faces of the listeners. the fact of their utter dependence or fine pastry flour is the best -method was discovered byresearchme Moore is one.” the older man said Harrison murmured. ! ahead into the gloom. “ Reception “And Kansas. Nebraska and upJii tie other, llvlhE ^ some two decades ago. It DM for 20 yea presently, “ have been the stum­ choice. “ Exactly. That portion is Okla­ committee and everything,” he Colorado." the man was saying pas­ been embodied in Mannola, prescnpiio bling block in the path of the ad­ H73 homa proper. It’s getting so now grinned. “ Looks like a million sionately, “are settled on the north, fahlofa Millions of boxes have been take vocates of free land. Without them •Lorgnettes — t^s® and almost every circleshowsthet they're calling the whole territory people waiting to welcome you. and Texas on the south. But the spectacles are staging^ a wme-back and their lobby. Oklahoma would in new beauty, new hedth and sit Okl.-ilioma, but for our purposes march of civilization has been de­ for Milady’s favor. They have been be settled today. 1 hope.” he Bill.” The formula com es in every bda we’ll just use the name In connec­ “Oh Lord," the other sighed flected at the borders of the Indian Paris Uses Satin irritations, but we have never ex wJrn only on the stage for many; added gently, having noticed -Tony the scientific reasons for results.^ i tion with this area we’re trying to weakly and stuck out his own head. country. Are we to stand Idly by For Her Newest Frocks years certainly iu this country. have no fear of harm. Go learn nqwwb frown at mention of Titus Moore, and see a few cattlemen grow rich­ open. “you won’t think 1 liave anything “There’s Oklahoma Harry Hill,” he Marmola does for excess fst and s “Oklahoma.” he went on. “ is an said, “and George Dixon, and Joe er every day on land that belongs Of course you have ooticed the Greens and yellows are finding against him. Still, they’ve been Your druggist supplies it at f l perl Indian name meaning beautiful Rich, the money lender. Who that to the people? Are we?” satin frocks that nine-out of ten new favor for evening gowns and, Take four tablets daily and watch selfish—the whole lot of them.” £ land. It was the name proposed man is in front 1 don’t know, un­ smart women are wearing this they are surely delectable when “Not an uncommon trait in hu “No!“ The answer was hurled change. for the Indian country by the less it’s the mayor. I’ll be glad, back at him by many voices. season. Unlike the satin frocks ESera^trpteCre'^pt" worn by some women, particularly Creek radicals when the Indian mans, Bill.” of past seasons they use the shiny “Admitted. You and 1 in their when this night’s over.” Tony Harrison moved on, his tribes should have become a peo­ The train stopped and there was side outside. Pictured here Is one shoes maybe would be doing the forehead puckered in a worried ple and their hunting grounds a a shout from many voices, the blar­ of those wearable little satin same thing. Some of my best frown. With this kind cf senti­ state. Of course, it didn’t work ing of a band. As Pawnee Bill frocks that Paris is so.^good at friends being among the Strip cat ment, it would indeed be a serious creating. The diagonal line of out that way.” He smiled and emerged from the train Tony re­ tlemen. It’s going to" be right funny situation If they invaded the terri­ bodice and side-tie sash become a Beginners and OW \Hands chewed some more on hi? cigar mained discreetly in the back­ to declare open war on them.” tory. part of tho shirred skirt front. Tony shifted in his seat to study ground and saw his friend swept agree that Ruinford produces light aisp They rode for many miles with­ (To Be Con(lBtied) The back is slender and straight the flitting landscape. “'VVhat from his feet and into the center pStry.is ecOTomical, and assures liffitneM out another word between them. in the approved manner. No. 1473 tiou when the prongs are inserteu dqn’t understand,” he said present of a clamorous group. He watched Many o* the Boomem, faced -with is designed for misses and small without over-richness. Because of ite Nearing the outskirts of Wichita, a cruel winter, become diecouraKed. in either side of it. ly, "is how the Chamber of Com him as he was led up to a dignified The Sprlnccr bill lo lntr->dnced In women in sizes 16, 18,, 20 years, or known healthful prop^es, ^ merce of Wichita expects you to Pawnee Bill pressed his nose against the pane and motioned for man, with whom he shook hands Congress and Pawnee Bill !• nope- (34, 36, 33 Inches bust). Size 18 ally adds rec//ood va lu e to all baked foods. take the Boomers in and keep them saw him vanish Into the crowd and | fni. (36 bust) requires 3% yards 39- Tony’s attention. there. They’ve tried It before— llllllllllllllllillllllillHinillllllllllllllllllllllm Inch material. _ Price of paj^tern, PINK BAG iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuitiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiu™ ^^ 15 cents. It N ever Winter Fashion Book now out RUMFORD Spoiiw ahead, and remember that others Illustrating more than three hun­ The Wholesome ^ are carrying crosaes as well as our­ dred smart new styles for imme­ w tre pearl, and .jnth.Uc gems m BakHii; Home Page Editorial selves. diate wear. Price of the book. 15 gleam. White bags are good too. EVMl cents the copy. r a k in g PO W PE R

We Need DRY AND CREAMY Manchester Herald Daily FACE POWDERS Pattern Service. -V- HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP W ELL Suffering as Much as Ease Face powders are ary or creamy, Pattern No...... ■aeon by World Famed Authority. accoruing to whe ner or not they Ofee' 'C le a n e rs Price 15 Cents. By Olive Roberts Barton have cold cream or lanoline—wool m fat— incorporated in them. Usually• Nanje ...... velopment of the chest cavity if these ingredients have been used; THERE’S NO FANCY CURE FOR the label mentions .hat fact. WE’RE OFF! INFECTED ADENOIDS. which' becomes narrow and flat. The students in a certain college Size ...... There is no fancy cure for the For skin that is dry, creamy or were given some good advice by a lanolated powder is indeed ^sira- The New Year ie ihet etartina. prevention, or treatment of infected A d d re ss...... Bv DR. RrORRIs’ FISHBEm. and swollen adenoids. A compe­ famous minister. He began by wish- ble. Such powders are smooth and H wm he a pro..^^^ o - Editor Journal =of the American tent physician can remove these adhere well to the skin, preventing Medical Association of Hygela, iD£‘ them poverty. . the dry and scaly appearance whlcn ...... * * ’ +■ TOU-U send aa roar ^ . ' “ T e by a minor operation and the im­ Why, he explained, in a few terse Send your order to the Pat­ the Health Magazine. provement that follows removal powder gives to some faces. cleaned you sentences. Here they are, in part, When powder contains sufficient tern Dept.. Manchester Evening a,lz.aa I. rour appare, coet.--hd.^l^daa.m.y. « seems to the average parent almost I yo cream within uself, it is unneces­ Herald, Manchester, Conn.” miraculous. for they did me so much good thar our own'°p prospent,. Jo w eritrio r while jwe _ SAVE In the hack wall . of the nasal Improvement. I am passing them along: sary to give the fame the usual pre -we are lanik to, admit that, by eo domg. we MA passages is what lymphatic tissue “ Most men and women do no* es­ paratory treatment with cold cream. The child begins at once to gain However, if your preference is for usually called adnolds. weight, its breathing changes cape poverty. a little for ourselves. When the adenoids become in- “If you escape that experience the dry powder, apply a very small shortly, its voice improves and It amount of your favorite cream; cold fected and swolen they block you are going to he a stranger to Cleanteg and dyeing promptly and P®;’]®®^;^ is no longer Irritable or restless. or vanishing, beforo using the pow- breathing by the nose, the m o m Obviously such an interference one of the greatest experiences of Pure done Your clothes are called for and deWy®™**- is kept open and the person afflict der* ■ They are taken care of as your individual clothes with proper development should be human Ufe, and you are going to he In applying the powder, cover all Bad Cold Left Her cd net infrequently has as a re­ controlled as soon as possible. The lonely in the presence of other 11-tes. . not huddled together in a suburban bundle. sult a stupid e.\presBion. “When you see the boy or girl parts of the face well with it. J^ny Qean longer one waits, the more perma­ women make the mistake of leaving During Sermon! ’ As a result of continuous mouth struggling for an education, when i nent are the changes in the body forehead and neck unpowdered, you see the father and mother post­ breathing, the face is 5ie structure and the less likelihood thus producing a very inartistic ef­ Past­ To awake with a cold yelop an unusual appearance, the that they will he modified or poning a well-earned rest, scraping upper lip shortened and turned out fect, the difference in color striking of it by noon— would you like to overcome. along a little longer in order to k ^ w how to do it? YOU don’t have DOUGANlm WORKS th^e lips thickened, and a line keep the boy or S^rl at school so the eye at once, ; — — unpleasantly. eurized Also, do not put on so much powder to dose yourself with strong drugs. formed between the cheeks and that they may go further than tl^^r Just take a plain white, pleasant- HARRISON ST. parents went— when you see the that the face looks like a mask, Mflk May Cause Ear Infection. t h r e e QUAitTERS great experiences of human life which is what a great many women [ SOUTH MAIKRESTER. you want to understand them, you do. P?p^e’?C old Compound CONN. Beca'^se of an in ^® Best simple thing to use, it adenoids, germs pws nP the tu^s A smart coafeof-stan shaved baby do not want to he outside of them, but you want to be within thein, to FLOUNCED UNDIES possible that it can knock a cold out that connect the throat to the ea lamb has almrtSt ai'trench coat flare for and there is likely to he fn Infe^ know the glory and the beauty that completely in a few it ime> and a collar that fastens tight to does! And there isn’t a si®®;® tlon of the internal and middle ear is there.” , , . New underwear takes godets and-' Chil­ the neck in military manner. Isn’t it all true? We complain of effect on heart, head, ®^ stomach. It "flounces for fullness. ’An ibis crepe dren. is sold by every druggist for only *^^S^nce’ the nose is i>i®®i^®*' work but we wouldn’t be without de chine set has deep flounces of work but we wouldn’t be without it. 35c. speech of a child with adenoid* is ruffled^ suit accordian pleated georgette, lace We know what worthless creators Hewitt S a il in tone; the child is restless edged. S night and not in«mn®n^ 1 and too little suffering. ‘ 49HoU PAPE’S A medium blue" velvet suit has a Phone snores, gasps and tosses about her shirred ruffle for its collar, and a We were made to' meet trouble There are 35,026 deaf inutes^ln , COU3 COMPOUND 1 Suse of the difficulty in breatUng. 8liirr6d rufll© flnlBhing the bip* and overcome it. The thing tosdo toss Difficulty in ti^ th l^ more, may Interfere with the de­ length coat.

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• ^ ruHEtiTiL'g Tcomsr.y a t o n i n g h e r a l d , t h x j r s d a y , ja n t j a r T s, 192a,

MEETS tfOUGHRAN TOMORROW Lomski Hop^s To Defeat World Colored Chanq[>ions V' At West Side Rec Beat Pltunfield 17 Points By DAVIS 3. WALSH ♦the knockout of a ra; . who never I. N. S. SjibrtA Editor has been knocked out, according to New York, Jan. 5.— Mr. Rickard’s the records, just 'as a matter of Winner to Ctedlenge East bright young men with the tirpo- starting \ something that might S.M .H.S. AWAY FRIDAY v>*- graphical megaphones are out to­ finish with his riding the plush at ^lainfidd’s 10-2 Laad Van­ day with the stat^ ent that Leo the ‘ pinnacle of all boxing. Of HOMESATUl^AYNiGirr; Sde Champ;'Twelre En­ Lomski hopes to win the world’s course, Thomas probably won’t ishes Qiuckly and Renais­ light heavyweight championship to­ carry the matter to an extreme, morrow night with a knockout over which in this case would call for C.B. tered; Carison, Jarvis; Tommy Loughran, the champion. him to cast the caution of years to sance Spurt Into Comfort­ What apparently they do not the winds and slug with a slugger. Chagnot Favoriter, Start know, and probably wouldn't be­ The dry cleaner doesn’t live who lieve if they did, is that Loughran Manchester High will not play a can change the leopard’s spota Mr. home basketball game tomorrow able Advantage; Madden hopes to get into the heavyweight Loughran expects to box nicely un­ night. money with a knockout over Lom­ til he has worn his man down, if STOLE, THEN WENT BACK ski. ever, and then administer the coup This is to correct wrong impres­ Stars For Losers. According to the popular idea, sion . which has been circulated this would be a good story even If de grace, known to the vulgarians 'I^jvelve players have entered the as a punch on the button. among the basketball followers. Strategy and comedy figured in it wasn’t funny. Loughran is sup­ Instead, Manchester High will play eliinination pool tou.-nainent which the two most unusual bits of base posed to. hit just hard enough to All I can say is that I am in has been organized at the West Side World Colored Champs (41) favor of the program. It should at East Hartford tomorrow night y running I ever gave a decision on, break a good resoluti and at the School Street Rec. Sat­ Recreation Center. . The pairings covering 22 years of calling them Yet the young man himself really produce a great fight. Lomski is a have been made and play will start Slocum, rl , fast, weaving fighter with a good urday night against Crosby High of wrong and right," on the ball field. thinks he has .a punch and it\ is Waterbury. Saturday. The winner will challenge Ricks, II . • Mostly wrong, if you would believe barely possible that he is in a po­ left hook to the jaw and a hard the winner of the East Side Rec Sanders, c sition to know more about it than right'over the heart. Loughran is Cheney Brothers basketball team tourney which is now in progress, fandom at times. will make* its season’s debut when’ "Saltch, rg . The late Herman Schaefer pulled the rest of us. All the writer can a fast, straight hitting boxer and ------, . « T o * The tournament at the West Side Jenkins, Ig venture is that he has gazed fixed­ tough beyond bis collegiate appear­ it travels to Westerly, R. I. Satur- organized by Tom Weir, the base-running that had strategy day night,. Manager Andy Anderson as its base. Eddie Ainsmith, the ly at Loughran atteniptlng to punch ance-. The distance of 15 rounds who has charge of the building 18 41 has announced. second catcher to handle Walter some one very firmly on the nose favors Lqmski’s body punching. nights. Plainfield Pros (34) these several years and never really Johnson’s varied assortment of m Everything else favors Loughran. The pairings are as follows: B. F. has been able to catch him at It. At If Both go in there trying for a Clifford Hills vs. Ernest Coles. stuff, played the role of cornedian a guess, I would say that his philo­ Clifford Bissell vs. Louis Chagnot. Normandi, I f ...... ® ® in the other unusual happening on knockout, it may be that some one CHAMPIONS AT DINNER Dissinger, I g ...... ^ u sophy calls not for the killing of will forsake the perpendicular for Ty Holland vs. Walter Wilkinson. the bases. Brusso, rf ...... 1 " two birds with one stone. He would the comparatively permanency of Earle Bissell vs. Arthur Jarvis, Schaefer pulled his stunt _ of prefer to take two stones and make New York, Jan. 5.— The first Stavnitsky, c ...... 3 a ten seconds. I can think of worse Tom Weir vs, Herbert Carlson. stealing second and then sneaking an assured corpse of one bird! annual dinner of the Madison According to the West Side dope- Bernot, rg ...... 0 u LEO LOMSKI things -happening to the average Madden, Ig ...• • • • '2 u back to first after two balls had His System Square Garden Sporting club Was ^ters, Jarvis, Carlson and Chagnot been pitched to the next batter, in This system got him as far as the 15-round fight. Nichols, Ig ...... • 1 New York, Jan. 5.— For the seco nd time within a month the world’s pronounced an unqualified success, lire the favorites to- win the tourna- I a game, at Washington, with Chica­ light heavyweight title and, in the today by the 1,000 or more leading inent. If so, one of them will be go as the opposing team. light heavyweight championship will be at stake when Tommy Lough- course of human events, it might LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS. U 3 24 the defending champion, meets Leo Lomski, one of the most f.r-ures in industry,. sports and benefited by receiving a draw in ran, reasonably be expected to keep it the semi-iinal round because of the Referee: Belzinack. promising challengers, in Tex Rick ard’s Garden tomorrow nigM. other pursuits who gathered to pay- The situation arising late for him. The fact of the matter is At ..Cleveland— Joe Glick* Brook­ tribute to eight American athletic fact that twelve contestants are en­ in the game had Milan, a fast Loughran recently won a clear claim to' the disputed title when he that he won’t want it after the but­ lyn junior lightweight, won deci­ tered. The tournament will be run b y THOMAS W. STOWE champions. runner, on third, and Schaef­ defeated Jimmy Slattery, who had been recognized as the ^hamplon tonhole makers b 'jin rioting at the sion over Johnny Farr, Cleveland, the same as the one at the East by the National Boxing Association. " turnstiles. ten; Willie Davis, Chareroi, Pa., The guests of honor were Gene The famed world’s colored er, equally fieet of foot, on Side Hee. Tom Weir will referee all When Loughran was recognized by the New Xork commission as The young man is imbued with outpointed Phil Goldstein, Cleve­ Tunney, Babe Ruth, Bobby Jones, matches (except his own). Asketball team, the Renaissance first. At the time Washington needed a run to tie the score. the champion, after he had beaten Mike McTigue, he said he would do the nation that Mr. Tunney should land, six; Scheduled 8-round bout Bill Tilden, Johnny Weissmuller, Vire of New York City went out to anything asked of him to prove his right to the title. t be abated and discontinued as between Jack Britton, former wel­ Bill Cook, Fred Spencer and CONSIDERED'GREAT BOXER Plainfield last night and scored a He was asked to meet Lomski and accepted the match. In the heavyweight champion by some one terweight champion, and Lloyd Charley Winter. all king-pin well-deserved seventeen point vic­ But Milan Was Out meantime, however, Tex Rickard had a chance to make a match with Hybert, Clevland, called no contest athletes in their respective fields. Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo youth The game was close, two out, the and, after looking over the field tory, the score being 41 to 24. On Slattery and Loughran made good his promise by agreeing to fight very thoroughly, has arrived at the in fifth round when referee de­ Never before had so many cham­ recently J)(paten oy Tommy Lough­ I a score comparison basis, this rates pitcher up and the manager clared boxers were not trying. pions been assembled in one place. ran for the Tight heavyweight cham­ couldn’t afford to , gamble with a Slattery first and then defend the title against Lomski. obvious conclusion that that some the Plainfield quintet as superior It is the first time since Eugene Criqui defended the featherweight one m ust^e none other than him­ At Dertoit— Joe Ryder, Brook­ Some of them had not met pre­ pionship, is said to be one of the to the Hartford Yankees who took pinch hitter at that stage. He lyn featherweight, outpointed Clar­ viously. greatest boxers in the game tod,ay. trusted to luck and hoped the champion against Johnnj Dundee shortly after he had won from Joh self. s 63 to 19 lacing, thirty-four nny Kilbane that a champion has accepted a formidable challenger So, he has decided to attempt ence Rosen, Detroit, 10, i points, in amateur rules. Last night weak-hitting pitcher might surprise ^the Renaissance played under pro­ him. in such a short space of time, ____ fessional rules at which they are S6haefer wasn’t as optimistic more to home. “ Fat Jenkins, about the chances of the pitcher to k rated as one of the fastest playbrs break up the game as the Wash­ Strong Finish Enables B the country, was in the lineup, ington manager. After one strike .rhlle in the Yankee game, he sat had been called on the batsman he an the bench because of an injury. dashed for second on the next ball McCann To Defeat Berry Realising that it was Pitted pitched, hoping to draw a throw igainst a far superior team, Plain- that might enable Milan, perched on third, to dash for home. ield, nevertheless, played a very The first real upset,in the elim­ lied and at the end of the third kcomnaaadable game. Flashing a The Chicago catcher, realizing rack, the score stood 22 to 20 in ARROW ination pool tournament at the jretty exhibition of passwork, the chances were ■ all against the favor of McCann. Plainfield jumped into a 10 to 2 pitcher making a hit, refused to School Street Recreation Center Then Berry fell completely to lead at the start but this faded fall for the strategy and didn’t came but of a clear sky last night pieces and the biggest number of rapidly once the colored contingent throw. After two more balls had when Johnny McCann triumphed balls he got in any of the remain­ HAS ANOTHER MONTH TO GO ''swung into action. The visitors been pitched, Schaefer started over Leonard Berry 50 balls against ing racks was four. Meanwhile Mc­ drew round after round of ap­ plenty of confusion by dashing back 82 balls. Berry had been figured an Cann was shooting good pool. He plause from the gallery of 800 odd to first base. ea.-?y winner and some had predicted pulled some neat break shots that ^tans by their snappy and deceptive No one knew just how the run­ he ould beat Walter Dunn in the counted considerably. In fact both passes and accurate shooting. Half­ ner could be properly retired, and semi-finals. men pulled some nice shots only to time score stood at 24 to 17 but in while the ball was being tossed One of the main reasons why Mc­ fiip on the easy ones. The defeat Thanks to Our Landlord the closing chapter the boys from hither and thither Schaefer made Cann sprung the upset was because bore out Berry’s own statement at j ' the Metropolis pulled farther into several more breaks for second. he had both the good luck and sci­ the time of his match with Tom Our lease expired on January 1st. We had to get Lthe lead. “ Mundy” Normandi was Milan finally dashed for the plate ence to tie up Berry continuously Stowe, that he cannot shoot tourna­ eo*’ Inserted in the Plainfield lineup the only to be retired at home on a after missing. There seemed to be ment pool. of® ■{os’’; out. But we still had quite a stock of merchandise left. second half in place of Roy Dissin- close play. no let up of the tough breaks Sam Houston and Jimmy Neill against Berry. Scratches and hard will play tonight. Walter Dunn and t>eO' A happy thought came. We-wrote our landlord ask­ rer but the later should have stay- Johnny McCann meet Saturday fed in the game and Brusso gone Schaefer’s act in stealing a luck shots hurt his chances consid­ ing permission to stay a few weeks longer until we could base the wrong way caused erably. Berry grabbed a 10 to 4 night. Paul Ballsleper meets the [out, if anyone. Without Dissinger, lead the first rack but McCann ral-1 winner of the Houston-Nelll match. Ithe Plainfield team did not function the rule-makers to specify par­ clear out the remainder of our Suits and Overcoats. fnearly as good. ticularly how it is possible to / V The playing of “ Happy” Madden retire a runner when he starts to run the bases in reverse And He Said ‘TES.” Here’s His Letter IwAs easily the best for Plainfield. | Chicago Trying To Land t ' ' * A . . o«y lis blonde-haired chap was in the order. lick of the fray every minute and Now we’ve got a few weeks more. And in order to ilen came out of lively scrimages ■\\Tiat a Tragedy! A Tunney Bout For June t* to rith the ball in his possession. He Ainsraith’s comedy stuff happen­ MAKE OUR MERCHANDISE MOVE QUICKLY jras pitted against Ricks, the best ed in a game between Washington Ihot on the colored team, and held 8\i' and) Philadelphia. Going into the Chicago, Jan. 5— A heavyweight<» banquet. It was agreed, Cermak •J.OS® We’ve Cut th ^rice Once More lim to. a three-basket advantage- last half of the ninth, Philadelphia, championship fight between Gene said, that Tunney would defend his Irowards the end of the game, Mad- with Chief Bender pitching, had title against the best available op­ Iden was badly injured in a col- Tunney and the “ best- available the home boys beaten something ponent. [ijlsion with one of the colored play- like 12-3. A nine-run margin at challenger,” will be the bait expect­ ..’ ’ - I - ; , « ed to lure the Democratic national The only cloud of the horizon at He had to be removed from that stage is quite an advantage. this time, Cermak declared, is a le game and later a doctor took With two down. Ainsmith hit convention to Chica,go next June, it was announced today. contract which Tex Rickard holds (\hree stitches to close a deep cut safely. He stole second and third for Tunney’s services, but Tunney ist under his chin. Stavnitsky also That plans for the bout are being ¥ unmolested,'as his run didn’t mean formulated, was admitted by Anton is said to have assured his Chicago ild well to outscore his lanky op- a thing since Washington needed backers that the Rickard contract }nent, Sanders. J. Cermak, president of the Cook nine to tie. county board and warm personal would not Interfere. ' When Ainsmith reached third, friend of Tunney. Cermak, Igoe and Henry Berger, the count on the batter was two Co-operating with Cermak in his attorney for the South Park board, balls and a strike. It was at this DOWD TO BOX efforts to land the big fight and the will leave Saturday for Palm Beach, > /^ > stage than some wag in the bleach­ Democratic convention for Chicago Fla., where they will confer with ers started trouble by sugge^ng are Edward J. Kelly, president of Tunney. that Ainsmith steal home, which the South Park board which con­ James Mullen, Chicago promoter, X ROBERTS TONIGHT he crazily proceeded to do. Ben­ trols Soldiers Field, and Michael will have charge of technical ar­ der, having started his delivery, Igoe, Democratic leader. rangements incidental to promoting COME AND TAKE YOUR PICK OP THESE BRAND entered into the comedy situation Matter Discussed the bout, Cermak anounced. Tun­ ,W by continuing his windup, instead Tunney and Cermak, it was-learn- ney, he said, will be guaranteed a / n e w s t y l e d , f i n e s t q u a l i t y of curtailing it. purse of $750,000. Regardless of Boy on Hartford Card; ed, discussed the proposed bout sev­ y ‘lili!*,!!!"'' eral weeks ago when the champion whether Chicago lands the national V\ When Ainsmith slid across was here as guest of honor at Cer- convention^ <^ermak says, the bout Hiiladelpbia Stable Main the plate in apparent safety. mak’s All-Chicago Christmas fund will be held as scheduled. J/ Bender was still doing his 7 j windup stuff. As a matter of Attraction. YANKS PAY 9125,000 / fact, Ainsmith had almost FOR TWO BENCH WARhlBRSl reached- the bench before Ben­ der finally delivered the ball. New York, Jan. 5.— Parking Tonight at Foot Guard hall in space on the dugout bench of the (aftford the Massasoit A. C. is pre- Was Comic Scene I [ON SPORTS New York Yankees may be worth o Bntlng an all-star amateur boxing Everything "n^ould have been all nearly as much as a Stock Exchange <1, low ffeaturing the strong Phila- O. K._ if the batsman had simply let seat within a feiy years! For indi­ r / , Blphia team against the best op- the ball go by. Even had it been a cations are that Lyn Lary and Jim­ jsitlon in the state and an under strike the count would have only V ^ b o b MATHERNE my Reese, purchased from the Oak­ trd of boats wherein great rivalry been two and two and Ainsmith % land club of the Pacific i Coast lists and which all should go to would have registered on the pitch. Another Covington Is likely to League for approximately $125,000 lake, tonight’s-program one of ac- But he elected to swing and fiied enjoy football fame at small Centre may be bench warmers when they| in.trom the opening until the final out to left field, retiring the side college next year. He is Ed Coving­ report to the Yanks in 1929. EVERY GARMENT IS GUAR­ but when the Connecticut light- and ending the game. ton, a brother of “ Flash” Coving­ Lary, a shortstop, and Reese, a I NEVER BEFORE IN THE HIS­ [eavy Jock Kelly and the hard hit- Most of the fans left the park ton, Centre’s last truly great foot­ second baseman, must outshine TORY OP HARTFORD WAS ig Philly light-heavy entry square ANTEED 100% ALL WOOL under the im'pression the final ball player. Ed weighs only 145 Mark Koenig and Tony Lazterl to THERE A SALE LIKE THIS! scorp was 12-4, believing Ainsmith pounds, but expects to add enough break into the Yankee Infield, and 6 And that is not mere talk. It Is a |The entries and pairings: had stolen home when, as a mat­ weight before next fall to earn a both Koenig and Lazzeri were stars | And perhaps never again will you bonafide guarantee. When we started Inter-State Pairings. ter of fact, the run didn’t count. backfield berth with the Colonels. last season. . 1 men of Hartford have an opportunity to this GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE >175 pound class; Jack Kelly, The inception of the play was the It is probable that one of the buy such styles^ such fine quality, such earlier this winter, we offered laterbury; Bob Shannon, Phila- windup on which Ainsmith made Franklin “ Pitch” Johnson hopes newly-acquired “ Keystone Kids,” as handsomely tailored clothes at such a llphia, Penn. his dash for home. It ended In the to give Drake a winning track they were called on the coast will ridiculously low price. |160 pound class: Bard, Hartford; ball being delivered to the batter, squad this year. This former Illi­ replace the aging Joe Dugan at] There’s a fine selection to choose imy Riley, Philadelphia, Penn. who hit it, flying out for the final nois captain and member of the third base. The other may be trad­ from too. Smart collegiate models for ;147 pound class: Vic Morley, play of the game. 1924 Olympic team recently resign­ ed or kept as a utUlty man. young men and more conservative styles $ioo Jirtford; Earl Mooney, Philadel- Since no runs can score on a ed as assistant to Harry Gill, Illi­ Lary and Reese will not report to i for business men. No matter how hard iia, Penn. third out on a play in which the nois coach, in order to assume his the Yanks this season, as Oakland you are to please or fit. we 'can satisfy 135 pound class: Pancho Villa, batsman fails to reach first base, new position at the Des Moines won the pennant on the coast last you. . V r e w a r d irtford; Bob Hamilton, Philadel- as was the case here, Ainsmith’s school. year and the owners do not want to any one who could prove that any ja, Penn. daring proved but comedy. to break up their winning combina-| suit or overcoat in. our store was not Inter-City Pairings Tm Chicago White Sox are go­ tion in 1928. QUALITY TROUSERS what w* said It was, L e., 100% ALL L60 pound class: Bill Bruno, ing tOsAake Henry Schrump from \ WOOL. And that otter still stands. Windsor Locks, Herman Fink and Western State Teachers' college in Don’t miss this great sale. Coma ite Ravitch both of Hartford. , PROFESSOR KILLED BY AUTO Michigan, to training camp with CARDS SION ANOTHER .9 5 quickly for a good selection. They 136 pound class: Frank Colombo, them next spring. Schrump batted The St. Louis Cards will take won’t lagt long at this new low price. kindsor Locks; Charley Romano, Washinton, Jan. 5— Prof. Lemuel .406 for his team last season and Louis Glpp, a little Elkhorn Valley | rtford, Spencer Hastins, 79, retired mem­ is said to be a great first base pros­ League shortstop, south next J.15 pound class: Eddie Reed, ber of the Dartmouth faculty, was pect. He lives at Niles, Mich. spring. Irttord; Johnny Gusta, East Hart- dead today, the victim of capital rd. traffic. He was struck and killed 140 pound class: Flno Bresson, by an automobile driven by the SUPERSTITIOUS PLAYER NO OVER-BMPHASIS Ickvllle; Phil Desovitch, Newing- Rev. George M. Diffenderfer, pastor Jimmy Ring, National League Lou Little, Georgetown grid coach, of the Luther Place Memorial pitcher, is said to be one of the says„ he thinks collegiate football p 26 pound class' A1 Dowd, Man- church. Witnesses said the aged most superstitious players Iq base­ is not over-emphasized. jester; Pete Roberts, Hartford. educator stepped directly in the ball. ^ |145 pound class: Art Pollowit- path of the machine. Prof. Hast­ East Hartford; Dorn .Lannatti, ings was spending the Christmas NEW GEORGLA COACH LOSES PRIZES OF BING 44 ASYLUM STREET, H ^ord kndsor Locks. holidays with' his son here. The Harry Mehre, former Notre Dame Fire recently destroyed valuable |.12 pound cliss: Joe Valenti, body will be taken to Hanover, N. star, has been head coach of foot­ treasures and prizes of a lifetime rtford; Danny Massero, Windsor H., for burial. ball at the University of Georcia. owned bv Jimmy De Forest. V" Iks. J r'r- ;'■' ■■■ '■'*■ **f-'k ■ “ i ■ ,-■ < .

I ■ ' . , P y: MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING’ HEEALt), I'HIXRSDAY, JANTJARY 5,1928. 'PAGE TEN fen And You WtU Sell. A ClaasiRed Ad Is The Cheapest!And Quickest Way Of Legaf Notices ,' Apartments— Flat^— Legal Notices 81 Tenements for Rent 63 Tjftat. and Found Bonds—Stocks—Mortgage AT A COURT OP PROBATE HELD J AT A;C6URT o f PROBATH HElJ SVant Ad Information at Manchester, within and for the at Manchester; within ana fdr til FOR RENT—AT 20 Chestnut street, m o n e y t o l o a n on first and second district of Manchester, on the 3rd. district o f M anchester, on the 3rfl LOS't—GOLD WRIST WATCH be­ first floor flat, all Improvements. Ap­ day of January. A. D., 1928;- tween -School atifi mortgages. Mortgages bought and day o f January, A. D., 1928. ? Manchester sold. P. D. Comollo, 1* Oak street. ply at 43 Church street or (telephone P re se n t W ILLIAM S. H YDE. Esq^. Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Eaq..j bridge. Initials rn back. ^ M. W. 423. Judge. If found please return to Ruth W il­ TeL 1540. Judge. ' ■ Estate of Margaret McGrall late of Estate of John Hydfc late of Man­ son, 59 High street. Reward.______.a Ra UTMENTS— (Evening Herald Phone Your Want Ads Two, three and four Manchester in said district deceased. chester: in said district, deceased. Business Opportunities 88 room apai'tmenti, beat. Janitor ser­ Ulwii appircatioli of John' H. Hyde, Classified Advertiseinents. LOST—CAMEO PIN Vi-lued to owner Upon application of John H. Hyde., vice. gaa range, refrlga;rator. in-a- praying that, an Instrument purport­ praylhg!:* that administration be as keepsake. Good reward, ^^urn T o The 'door bed''furnished. Call Manchester gjan.teH'on said estate, as per appli- "abbreviations; to Smart Shop, State Theater Bldg. FOR SALE—AT INVENTORY, con­ . ing to be the last will and testament Initials, numbers and -'d compound fectionery, fruit and cigar store do­ UonstijiioHon. Company, 2100 or teie- of said deceased be. admitted to pro­ cartlon on file, it 4a ' ing excellent business, central loca­ iihohe’ 182-2, bate and that letters of administra­ .DRDEREtJ:—That the foregoing! X^ds""as“ tw^wbrds. Minimum Cost LOST— CAMEb BfiOOGH. Probably application be heard and determined’ on Main street. Valued as a keep­ tion. low rent. Phone 347-4. tion with the will annexed be grant­ ' Is price of three lines. FOR *^RENT—SEITERAL first class at the Probate Cilice in Manchester * sake. Reward. Tel. 1138^^______vents' with all Improvements. A ^ly ed on said estate, as per application Evening Herald on file, it is In said District, on the 7tli. day of Help Wanted— Male 8<* Edward J. HoU, 866 Main street. TeL January, A. D „ 1928,. a t 9 o’clock ln\ i Line rates per *day for transient LOST— WHITE GOLD BRACELET ORDERED;—^That the foregoing application he heard and determined the forenoon, . and. that . notice be! set with emeralds and be­ SALESMAN for lubricating oils, given to all persons - Interested in* Effective March ^charge tween ^Lydall street and Quinn s at the Probate office in Manchester in Drug store or on Green or Cross greases, paints. Excellent said District, on the 7th. day of said estate of the pendency of said f, Consecutive Days ..] 1 cts 9 cts ty Salary or commission. Jed OU January, A. D., 1928, at 9 o’clock in application and the time and placb ] ll t c t s Town trolleys. Reward 3 Consecutive Days .. 9 cts to 188 LS’dall street or telephone And Paint Co., Cleveland. Ohio. FO R r e n t —SINGLE HOUSE at 25 the forenoon, and that notice be of hearing thereon, by publishing 13 ets copy of this order in some newspaper^ 1 Day ...... 1 11 CIS 629-3. ■ Park'str'eet. Inquire of D-*. Sloan, 29 given to all persons interested In Situations Wanted— Female 88 ' CaU 664 Park street or telephone 123. said 'estate of the pendency of said having' a circulation in said district.! All .orders for Irregular InserUops on o r before Jan. 5th., 1928, and b y l will be charged at the one-time rate. application and the time and place of Aunouncemenis a hearing thereon, by publishing a copy posting a copy of this order on the! <5nf.eial rates fo r lo n g term every '' And Ask for a Want' Ad Taker Farms and Land for Sale 71 public sign-post in said town of Man-L day Advertising given upon WOMAN WANTS work by the hour of this order in some newspaper bav­ STEAMSHIP TICKBTS-all PWt* ^ in a circulation in said district, on Chester, at least. two days before the^ Ads ordered for thr«e or sU days or da^y. T elephone 1481. F O R . SALE—SMALL FARM about day of said hearing, to appear If thes' the world. Ask for sailing Usts ana Tell Her 'What You Want one acre, 6 room house and chicken or b efore Jan. 5th„ 19^8, and by post -ratea Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith. ing a copy of this order on the public see cause at said time aiid place and lly ^viirbe changed only for the ac- RELIABLE AMERICAN woman coop. State Road, 1 1-2 miles from be heard relative thereto, and make 1009 Main street. would like position assisting In care An experienced operator will take your ad, help you M anchester Green. P rice $3500. sign-post In said town of Manches­ ter, at least two days before the day return to this court. "aA \ r AaA'^o" e M " h u t of little girl from 2 years up. St^e-- tford it for best results, and sea that it is properly in­ Speak quick. Stuart J. Wasley, 827 WILLIAM S. HYDE Automobiles for Sale where near Center or North End. Main street. Telephone 1428-2. of said hearing, to appear if they see cause at said time and place and be Judge. Would like to stay nights. Reason­ serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you until H -1-5-28. able wages desired. Telephon^e heard relative thereto, and make re­ PLA C E y o u r ORDER NOW Hoosm for Sale 72 No'^niil forbids” ; display lines not 4-4348 or call at 69 Walbrldge Road, seventh day after Insertion to take advantage of the turn to this court. for hn early delivery on the new Ford WILLIAM S. HYDE cAA. Orders^ will be filled strictly in H artford. Herald will not be responsible CASH RATE, COLONIAL HOME—^180 Porter Street Judge. thb order received. H -1-5-28. for more Umn one Incorrect Insertion live Stock—Vebicles 42 Suitable for two family dwelling. of a\v advertisement ordered for MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES Half of house now rented, leaving Tnortf thjin one tlm©. i-..*#*** Dependable Used Cars very desirable six rooms and bath F O R SALE— 18 R AB BITS. B elgian with all conveniences, for buyer or The inadvertent omission °rJlncor- 1069 Main street. TeL 740 rect publication of advertising b Denis P. Coleman, Mgr, and white, breeders, meat, -first ?30 can be rented separately. Reason­ B E n E R TIMES COMING recti lied only by eancellation o f the tak es bunch. T elephone 832-5, Tenements for Rent 63 able terms. Phone Manchester 221. charge made for the service render OfEUie and Store Equipment 54 IS PROISED 10 GOOD USED CARS Including Mar- Apartments— Flats— mon and Olds demonstrators. Craw­ Poultry and Supplies 43 etl- . . . FOR SALE—HILL DRY COLD FOR THE AVERAGE MAN con form ford Auto Supply Company, Center All advertisements inust and T rotter streets. T elephone 1174 frigerator 5x6x9, almost new, SIX ROOM tenement, with all Im 3 5 NEW MEMBERS PLAN In stvle, copy and fyP°^f’®’bby ^ . FO R SALE— SECOND HAND coal provements at 40 Russell s^eet . or 2021-2. V brooder stoves; also Perfection chick h a lf price. Call 1717. INS-^PROBl regu llu ions enforced by^ the P u b ^ b - Telephone 917 or Inquire at State (CoDtlQued from page 1) heaters. Inquire of Karl, Marks* 136 ers. and they reserve the 1—Stearns Knight Roadster. Wanted— To Buy 58 A rm ory. ______^ f edit, revise or reject .any cop y con­ —Chevrolet Touring—Winter top. Summer street. TO JOIN LEGION POST 1 FOR RENT— ^FIVB ROOM FLA T but expressed the belief that 1928 (Continned from Page 1.); sidered objectionable. nd^irl was to-dav pninvm" the trnn-i Robertshaw S Wife, liv “ nipped in the bud a d^ep laid plan Haven road tracks 1,400 feet north to the shooting, but Hunt refusi Employment Agencies ...... 40 all makes, oils, needles and supplies. .,111, was to aa> enjpyirjs .me irop .__._ r’QUfr.T-niQ Thp ipt- tariff. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. ical sunshine here. She landed ing in Hemit, California. The let by France to obtain international of “ Dead Man’s Curve” underpass to testify. . . * Live St«»ck—Pefa—Poultry—Vehicles ter carried the information that Lijured by Tariff. Hunt has maintained his inni Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 Phone 715,. here last night after a non-stop hegemony.” at Southport, hearing January 19, “ Some day we’re going to work L ive Stock— V ehicles ...... 42 Mrs. Robertshaw had been succes- Most of the German newspapers cence of the druggirt’s murder e' CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, seaplane flight from New York in at ten thirty a. m. in that direction in order to get since Hickman named him as P oultry and Supplies ...... 43 locks and safes opened; expert key 12 hours. ful in California, and said that the consider French acceptance doubt­ Hartford and Springfield Coach foreign markets,” Professor Fisher Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 fitting, saw filing and grinding. family would be well off from then roblJer-accomplic^. For Snie— Miscellnneons The beautiful young aviatrix ful. Co., for a route between Depot production we’re seing the im- Work called for. Harold Clemson, on. It arrived about an hour after The German Socialist newspaper Deputy s h ^ ff8. accused Huni Articles for Sale ...... 45 lOS No. EIm.rStfeet. Phone 462. hopped off with Harry Rogers, Hill, Enfield, and Thompson’s Cor­ produettion we’re seeing the im­ with the murder, however, when Boats and Accessories ...... 46 owner of the plane, and Major M. the husband took his life Vorwaerts calls the Kellogg pro­ Building Materials ...... 47 ner, Warehouse Point, hearing portance of foreign markets. Many -autopsy report showed that Tho Private Instruction 28 K. Lee, New York sportsman, from Mrs. Hewitt said today that posals “ election music for the Re­ Tuesday, January 10, at 11 a. m. industries which want to compete Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 Robertshaw was not the kind of a ,had been killed with a ,38.,'Calib Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 Far Rockway at 8:06 a. m. yester­ publican national convention.” New Haven Road for modifica­ abroad find tariff barriers In their bullet; Hunt, according to Hlc, Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A BACKWARD CHILDREN and those day without pi’eviously announcing man to grow despondent over any This newspaper' said it believed Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 tion of an order requiring a flag­ way and also find that they are in­ man's confesaibn, carried a .8 behind In work because of sickness their trip in an effort to avoid pub­ thing. He was always pleasant a'nd that the Kellogg suggestion con­ man at Church street. North jured Indirectly even by our own Household Goods ...... 51 tutored In all grammar school sub­ cheerful, she said, and she could automatic pistol 'While Hickma. M achinery and T o o l s ...... 52 jects. Former grammar school licity. The distance was 1,200 trasted unfavorably with the de­ Canaan, intending to stop trains be­ tariff. used a .32 calibre gun. Musical Instruments ...... 53 principal. Reasonable rates. Call miles. give no reason for his suicide. She velopments in Nicaragua. fore- passing crossing, hearing “ The tariff is the continuance, or Offlce*and Store Equipment...... 54 Ruth Thoms, widow of the slat 215-5. Miss Nichols, attired In the latest said she had learned that he lost January 11, at ten thirty a. m. a tradition and a superstition. Our Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 hils job in Cambridge but did hot druggist who saw her husband ah' Specials at the Stores ...... 56 of late flying togs, discarded- her The postponed hearing of resi­ own t^M’iff interferes with our ex­ think that this matter would have down, and Policeman Don W. C Wearing Apparel—Fura ,r...... 67 GUILTY OF ABSON leopard skin coat as she emerged dents of Litchfield who are opposed ports because our exports must be ver, who wounded Hunt as he ro Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 from the cockpit of the plane. worked on his mind to the extent FLOOD RELIEF Rooms—Bonrd—Hofel«—Re«ort» to Litchfield Electric Light Com­ equalled by imports.” ed the drug store bandits. w( Lawrence, Mass., Jan. 5.— David that it did. “ Isn’t It about time for prices among the Grand Jury witnesses, Restaurants Robertshaw, according to Mrs. pany rates will be held next Mon­ Rooms Without Board ...... 59 Oppenheim, prominent and prosper­ FntE AT HARVARD. Washington, Jan, 5— The first day at ten thirty a. m. to drift back toward prer-war B oarders W anted ...... 59-A ous business man of this city, was Hewitt, leaves a son in addition to legislative move toward flood relief levels?” I asked Profesor Fisher. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 3.— For­ his wife. Mrs. Robertshaw is on H otels— R estaurants ...... 61 found guilty in Municipal Court to­ for the Mississippi valley was to be FIN’D STOLEN GOODS “ No,” he replied. “ If want Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 day of-eettiflig fire to his own store ty-five jgirl students at Sargeant her way from California now and taken today by the Senate agricul-^^ to avoid trouble we had better Among the recent re a l’ esta^ Real Estate For Rent ta^an defraud insurance school 'Were aroused and hurried to probably will not learn of her ture committee by consideration of^ stick to the price level have transactions made by the Jam®s Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 63 husband’s death until she reaches Milford, ’ Conn., Jan. 5.— An companie§l''^Be was held in a bond the street early to-day when fire a bill appropriating $500,000 to pay abandoned motor truck loaded with pow. Price levels suddenly Rohan agency .include a twelw Business Locations for Rent .... 64 destroyed an unoccupied wooden Cambridge. Houses for Rent ...... 65 of $1,000 for the Essex County county agents in the stricken area. auto accessories was picked up .to­ dropped In 1920 and 1921; -we had room' 'two family fiat on Procti Suburban for Rent ...... 66 Grand Jury. Oppenheim protested dwelling house owned by Harvard The bill, sponsored by Senator day by Officer James M. Maher, Jr., a serious period of depression to Road from Francis Donate Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 his innocence. university across Jarvis street from Robinson, democrat of Ark., would 1921 and 1922. If that movement Augusta Kerschieper. Building 1 Wanted to Rent ...... 68 CARD OP THANKS under the railroad bridge over Riv­ The fire In question "was the first the Sargeant school dormitory. authorize the government to employ er street, and Immediately after­ had taken the price level all the 90x300 on West center street fro Real Estate For Sale of J.WO that occurred in Oppenheim’s Harvard students, many of them way back to pre-war, consequences Apartment Buildings for Sale ... 69 We thank all those' who kindly the county agents, one man and ward police received reports of two Alfred and Augusta Kerschieper i Business Prioperty for S a le ...... 70. store on Essex street within 48 In dressing gowns, ' turned out to one woman to each county, whose Devon automobile concerns being to our industries and our workers Francis Donahue. Seven robm si Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 hours and which caused a . loss of give a hand to the firemen in assisted us at the time of our re­ injght have been appalling. Houses for Sale ...... 72 cent bereavement, the death of our duties include giving advice on robbed during the night. gle house on Victoria Road fro $65,000. The second fire, it was battling the fire. Damage was es­ William Kanehl to Daniel Govei Lots for Sale ...... 73 beloved husband and father and for crops to farmers and on domestic A check-up revealed the truck Resort Property for Sale ...... : 74 found by the court, was not set by timated at $25,000. The labora­ a b o u t 24 HOURS and wife. Five room single hou the contributions of beautiful fiow- science to their wives. Owing to contained th*e ■ stolen gooddx. The Suburban fo r Sale ...... 75 Oppenheim. tory of the Harvard Astronomical flood" losses, hundreds of these truck -^vas in perfect running-hrder on Lincoln street from G"GovJ Real Estate for Exchange ...... , 76' Department was menaced, as was ers and sympathy extended. • and no reason has been found for ■“Am I late for the Marseilles ex- ena to williamWillistni KaneW. (Builulng Ic Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 Twenty-seven national automo­ Mrs. A. Kirschsleper, son Walter agents were dismissed in the stick- Atiction— Legal Notices the Harvard law school building en territory. abandoning it. press?” 60x150 on Nqrman street froJ Auction Sales ...... 78 bile shows have been held In Chlcar also a short distance away. And. daughter Clara “ No, you are early, ■ „ Celestine Cervini to Carmela Felicfl Legal Notices ...... 19. go. . “ How long will I have to wait. If Ten^ acres' of land on Green roa By Frank Beck is 7^o*clock.” from Mary Tracy to Robert “ Until tomorrow evening at GAS BUGGIES— CSrpturfed Smith. ^OUCH 6:55.” — Pel® Mele, Paris. iT w e i u SJ/t T —T L » LO O n \ J THE DUKE A M IN U T E , OF COURSE IT THAT TR IED TO PROTECT d I'm TELL YOU ] DISAPPEARS. B O S S , X ONE o w c IS ______d o n ’ t WENT IN AND THE DUKE FROM THE A L L A B O U T ' ___ A N D NOW SPRAINED THE STAND THERE OUT T H E d u k e 's FEARLESS FIVE, THEY .VOUR JUrHIOR IS GONE/ A N A N K L E KIDNAPPERS, WINDOW.. THERE’LL PfeATTLINS LIKE FALLING M A K E HIM HOME COMES FIRST AN IDIOT... BE FOOTPRINTS O FF YOUR TELL, East side, seven room single, modern, walk and curb, garag^ ON THE GROUND DO SOMETHING., ROOF... HEM glassed iniporch. For immediate sale $0,800. on reasonable OUTSIDE____I ...60 AFTER C A N T Section, fully equipped single of six rooms, extra lot «li TH E M — - COME for $6,700. Terms. ' SAVE JUNIORU Green Section, new single of seven rooms, ranged, fireplace, tile bath, floors all oak. beautiful Interior dw- orMIons, lot 90x200. An exceptionally good place. Priced ^^Business block, North Main and North School streef. One ot best Bites on Depot Square. Must be sold now. this proposition. It can be made a good paying Six room single with e.xtra lot. House has gas, oak floora, down. Price only $4,600. $500 cash. It’s a good proposi­ tion. ■ Robert J. Sm ith 1009 Main St Steamship Tickets Real Estate, insurance. l i i X.

« 'MANCHEsmR (eofflf.rgvfflfftfs H tatBl?. T O jasbA t j a CTIa S ? 1 i 92§T Br Percy LlSodw sm p p Y FLAPPER FANNY SAYS SENSE NONSQiSE ITItifC MOtieC Itosolutions fTH A r VA deavor not to nag. Nor ever show unraaioning heat; 1 UXiX TRY ro, I’ll not allo\/ the.. corners of nay MVY rriH o H mouth to sag. \ For I look better when I’m sweet. And futthermpre, my tongue shall not In gossip wag About my. neighbor, or his wife; I’ll keep my work up as I should, not let it drag. Since It’s a vital thing In life. My care for simple, worthwhile j things shall never lag; I’ll try to keep my ideals high; Of all these things I hope to do I L will nol brag, i Nor boast—I simply say, “I’ll try.’’ I A Scotchman explained that he etMnUkC IMS. h m L. OMAir. CtBbal Fibm Awa,ha. Rca.u.s.MT.orr. ObV MA XBVfCC, MC. came to this country because he heard one could buy a ?10 money i One thing about modern apart­ order for 7 cents. WASHINGTON TUBBS H ments, you have no room for com­ By Fontaine Fox „ Give a convict enough rope and The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang plaint. By Crane he’ll skip. /' A6V.\.0 ,VlM>Wt- “SeeH OOT to The city beautiful movement J v4VM,viASy\Tows'. UAMC ^ 9xyk\€ Net? AMO 12^ see set? HO? xf teP would be helped considerably If ^AN(? HArreNEb TO ACROSS HGUVO. some men would shave more often. >XKR.\e. o e e , T u R N DAPUH& is SIMPIS OCfXieW PlCP B^MS To u iM B e a t Hepe,VMrtGbi ih m i-p h - poisoned you? MOO To GiPL CAM’t Be THE RULES Some fellows can get good jobs, y — bARTlCULAP TweSfe DAMS,." ' SAMSjj but they can’t keep them. 1— The idea of letter golf is to change one word to another and do Six months after the arrival of it in par, a given number of the millenium there v/111 be a peti­ strokes. ’Thus to change COW to tion out asking lor a referendum. HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, ■ ■ - S HEW, HEN. "If the stork doesn’t come pret­ 2— You can change only one let­ty soon 1 won’t h.iwe any heir at ter at a time. all,” said the bald-headed man. 3— You must have a complete word, of common usage, for each All the world’s a stage, and all jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ the dear girls try to be si.lomes. tions don’t count. 4— The order of letters cannot be The lander kitchens are made, changed. the shorter time women spend there. ^U. a RAT. I Ambition Plus Goldstein bought a clothing store, By Blesser A ' l l O U G H I Goldstein Lad ambition; Family Secrets! Then Goldstein took insurance out FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A “sure-flro” proposition. VMAV VWEME 7 7 W S For the poor always ye have OOR jiJ^C ^STo^ V&E-AA^’ I ii^EARD , VW&'RS. fwith you.—John 12:8. We don’t know for sura about a POP sAv taat cm GvJSAi e O T /W AUNT MINNIE'S future life; but 11 it ^rieets the de­ TO 7WIS C0UM7RV DSAN0CRAT5 M AVFLO VioeR = J U S T y o o /A&AAi FA/Ml-V VW&RS AUU FdJREPA'mERS /J^O F O W B Poverty is only contemptible scription some folks give we look AT OUR APlsroc/SATlS*.' If w'heh it is felt to be so.— Bovee. forward to a duR time. TU^imoPTWAT' a o u s e " HOSBA^DSr P ) L 6 jiJ M S //?=.

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/V-— .. SfOBV ^ — PICTURES^ KNICK ftMT.onr. ‘■ffi

J C'*»*. iv RM m By Small SALESMAN SAM Sam’s Worried rSAY SUZZ.YA POA'T SOPPoSe,&V ANV OH, I OUST SOLP MRS. '"VOeCt-^eAM, W E DIOM'T 6TAM L0M6 A T RC - ^es, MRS. ATRePAce, oOH ) w e l l , i c l AYRCPALe A BOK OF IT o m CHANce.TWAT R aT , BISCUIT GOOD HCAR^AL LAST MIGHT, So GET IM A 600t> p o e BISCUIT iG B e T re P / 'TR'< 6 £ - BY m i s t a k e ! DPKfe WORK'. t^RS.AMRCDALe 15 COMING IN -TVIAM TW* KINP MOTVi^------/ ORRATWeP FOR POG 5, OOVA? ^ ^ USeO TA MAKS.'. ^ 'M K POG w il l ! / .^ c e g - 7 ^ 2 FOB 50F\e POG b i s c u i t - S « e S A OAMOM Qjr i CUSTOMEF. SO -mcAT CePTAlWLY^ eft W E L L ! I f WOT! W H Y ? CsD* K. ^ ^ ^ j o p ^ s t m.

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~>Ea. U. a WT, OFF. , BY MCA I REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. QlBiB. BY HtA StRVICI. IRC, by Gilbert Patten READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE JACK LOCKWnJL’S HELPING HAND \' Wee Clowhy said, to old Jack of ice, and Scouty sat right down Frost, “Now tell me true, will' on it. Then jumped up very quick. I get lost if I go roaming through “Oh, gee, that's cold,” he shouted your home? I’d like to look in- loud. And this brought laughter iside.” “Ha, ha! Ho, ho!” Jack from the crowd. The chair was [laughed in glee. “Why, certainly nice to look at, but to sit on, not [you won’t,” said he. “You'll find so slick. -m your way outdoort again. The Just thten they heard Jack Frost. doorway’s very wide.” He cried, “Say, on your sled I’d , So, Clowny crept Into the house, like to ride.” The Tinles rushed 'at first as quiet as a mouse. He outside again and Coppy yelled, wished to look around to see that “You bet! Go right ahead and try things were quite all right. It your luck We surely hope you wasn’t long until he found that don’t get stuck. You’ll And that everything was sale and sound. our toboggan is the flnest- you can The house was very pretty, lor the get.” walls were all pure white. So Jack Frost grabbed the sled ' Thei;i, through the door he stuck and ran. He yelled, “I’ll do the ./ hUHiavi his head, and to the other Tinles best I can.” They watched him No player bn the'floor vHaa Thua Hargon played h pOiyor li^ a d said, “Come on inside and see this travel o’er the snow and climb a To Hargdn'e vixation. Jack what ho should np» havo |o«o. ,.ln^ad ^ thoi^.JdM kgl . •tati Coburn, who had managod tho freehman football toam, vme ‘ wae a fraction of a teoond too .without eome experience in the place. It’s pretty as can be.” So nearby hill. He yelled, “At coast­ trying to Organtio a baekotball toam for hie olaea, and thie same, whioh toon became faet ail thd others went inside, and In ing I’m not dumb. Just watch me, wao to ba played to give him *'a linl” on available materUI. Seek­ quick for him< He made the a ^ furloiia* itotermlned to Tinles. Here I come.” Them bkll! touch, and tapped the balj I a moment Carpy cried, “How Jack ing to balanM tho'eontondinf toarht ae fairly aa ploteWa, Stan atrai^t Into the waiting handi .'ahow up Jaok, Hergon save him [could build a place like this I real- way down the monstrous slide, old plicod Lockwill and Hargon at canter on oppoaite eides. The ' tpeolal attention. .. ily cannot see.” Jack Frost took a spill. whittle blowl They leaped for the balli ofonobT hif dWhaido. . A little chair they found, was (The TlByrnltes shovel heape of Dice. 'They dldnH know 't'w u made aDOW Us the » est atofr

I I A J • r •THURSDAY.iAOTAKT 5.192i. /I HHattrljwtfr E w m n sim lb

OLD FASHION-MODERN m o d e r n -o l d f a s h i o n BARBER FOR 52 YEARS, I ^ DANCING DANCING TONIGHT BIRTHDAY TOMORROW TONIGHT At the CITY VIEW DANCE HALD GTVEN B Y H. C. T. CLUB Ed Zimmerman to Celebrate. Wehr't Orchestra RAINBOW 69th Birthday and Longest Time of Service. The regular monthly meeting of DANCE the Sunday school teachers of the Fifty-two years in the barber MANCHESTER GREEN Swedish Lutheran church business and still going strong* held at the church tomorrow night That’s the record which will be es­ Saturday Evening, Jan. 7 at 8 o’clock. All teachers are ask^ Green, Prompter tablished tomorrow by Edward M. to attend as the annual Zimmerman of 865 Main Behrend’s Orchestra officers and committees will take Admission 60c. when he reaches his sixty-ninth place. milestone. He is said to have been harboring longer than any other Medical Examiner and Mrs. Wil­ Manchester man. of the Winter— Shop Early liam R. Tinker of 11 Born in Rockville on January 6, ABOUT TOWN left Tuesday night for St. 1859, Mr. Zimmerman first began /The burg Fla., where they viill remmn to learn the barber trade from Louis Mary C. Keeney Tent, Daughters S f r the’ middle ol March Dr. Hartensteln when only 17 years old. Yard Goods of Veterans, will hold its regular and Mrs. Tinker have spent After becoming a journeyman, he Special! meeting this evening at the state winter in Florida several times be- ment to Hartford where he worked Winter Underwear 50c GINGHAMS armory. The session will begin fore. for 22 yoars. For tho following elgnt Yard ...... 2 5 c $5 SILK MULL promptly at 7:30. years, he worked in New York. Mr Zimmerman came to Man COMFORTABLES $3.98 o u f F H f “ P» The regular meeting of the Chester twenty-two years a8®-/°^.^ Specials we are nutting out for 25c a yard. Also a few novelty This is a light w.elght, silk mull covered Daughters of Isabella will take score of years he worked for Fat patterns of our regular Red Seal Zephyrs can be found n comfortable in blue, gold, rose and lavender. o’clock YOUNG FOLKS’ WORI^ER rick Dougherty, one of Manchester s place in K. of C. hall at . this assortment. Size 72x84 Inch'es. this evening. Plans for the ensuing oldest barbers both in age ann ODD LOT CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR O C year will be discussed and a large HEADS S. A. REVIVAL poirt of service. The last two years $2.98 CANTON CREPE WOOL MIXED attendance is desired. he has been operating a barber shop An odd lot of children’s fleeced lined union ...... $1.69 DOUBLE BLANKETS ...... for himself at 1087 Mam street. suits, pant^ and vests. Some ®1 these are This is one piece of our regular $2.98 canton crepe m Chapman Court, Order of Ama­ Fluffy, warm, wool mixed, double blankets the Winchester garments. Practically au rust color only that we are putting out special at $l.b9 or laven- ranth, will meet tomorrow evening Adjt. Fox, Who Comes H^ere DORCAS SOCIETY ELECTS sizes. Regular price 59c to ?1.00. in good looking plaids of rose, blue in the large lodge room at the Ma­ OFFICERS FOR 11)38 a yard. 40 inches wide. der. Fine satten binding to match, Size of ^^nday, Is New to Manches­ splendid sonic Temple, where installation or 59cLINGETTE 39 h blanket, 66x80 Inches. There are the new officers will ake place. Re­ t e r - CHILDREN’S AND Q ^ The annual meeting of the Lor­ Ysixd ...... *...... blankets at this price. tiring Patron John Pickles will be WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR .. We are closing out a number of colors in Ungette the installing officer. He will he as- Adjutant David Fox of cas Society of The Swedish Lu^ther- young people’s worker for Ihe Ne* an church was largely attended last This is a special lot of women’s and cMl- at 39c a yard. Come jn and see if you can use any ot .slsted by the retiring matron. Miss dren’s underwear— values as high as ?1.50. Finis Grant and Past Patron John England Province of ^1^®. night at the home of Miss Hazel B. them at this low price. Domestic Specials Army, will be the preacher at the Including silk and wool, and wool vests and Winterbottom. Johnson of 41 Holl street. The 50c CHALANAY AND WOOL evening service in' the local following officers were chosen for pants. Also a few Carter’s medium vests in $ IRONING BOARD COVER The P. of H. Whist club will on Sunday evening. _This meeting this lot. FLANNEL, 3 Y a r d s...... 1.00 $ will inaugurate the 12-weeks re­ Pretty new patterns in floral designs andd Stripes.stripes, 32 a n d p a d , s e t ...... 1.00 meet with Mrs. W. M. Balch of President, Florence L. Johnson The best $1.00 combination ironing board "Woodbridge street tomorrow after­ vival campaign in which li^ancheder Secretary, Inez Olson $2.50 AND $4.50 inches wide. Guaranteed fast colors. Salvationists will take part. cover and pad we have ever had. A heavy noon. Treasurer, Anna D. Johnson UNION SUITS ...... $1.98 39c SILK STRIPED SHIRTINGS knitted pad with a cover of unbleached cotton Special music . • s been arranged Financial Secretary, Anna Lind- The Manchester Green Commu­ for this service by both the corps Forrest Mill silk and wool and wool union Y a r d ...... 29c with laces. berg. suits with built-up shoulders or bodice tops black and nity club will have its regular busi­ and the Life-Saving Scout ban®®; Auditors, Mabel Olson, Dagmar New patterns in silk stripe blue, green, Long or short sleeves. COMFORTABLE BATTS- ness meeting in the school assembly The songsters of .he corps will have Anderson and Elsie Brandt. lavender. Make him up a new shirt now I ball tomorrow evening at 8 o clock. several special numbers to sing. 6BCh ...... $1.00 Following the business session, $1.98 WOOL CREPE AND Ful comfortable size cotton hatting, opens out A musical and literary entertain­ Adjutant Fox is one ot a number refreshments were served. ment will follow, aii.d,^^ll are in­ FRAMOSA, Yard ...... $1.79 to size 72x90 inches. of special officers -.-rho will be Hosiery and Underwear in blue, green, vited. brought to Manchester during the This is an all wool crepe and fraffiosa in blue, grf®®. 12 weeks in which the revival cam­ tan, brown and navy. It makes up into a light weight 25c PURE LINEN LUNCHEON The quartet which sang at the paign will continue. He is a new­ ' Specials dress for school, sport and business. funeral ol John Hyde yesterday af­ comer to this section of Connecti­ INSURANCE ...... $ 19c STRIPED OUTING FLANNEL 1.00 ternoon was composed of Mrs. Ma­ cut and has never before appeared OF ALL KINDS 50c to 59c HOSIERY $ Buy now if you are in need of bel Robbins, Mrs. i_erteline Lashin- in Manchester. g Y iird s...... 1.00 napkins. Pure white with hemstitched edge. ske, Paul Volquardson and Robert The soldiers of the Salvation P a ir ...... 39c These cold nights you will need flannel gowns. A Size 12x12 inches.. Von Deck, Army corps here will meet tonight This Is a close-out lot of children’s hose in heavy guality, 36 inch, flannel in new patterns and color­ CARNEY AGENCY assorted colors: black, brown, gray and tan. In- to discuss plans for the campaign. ings. rludins such well known makes as Phoenix, HANDPRINTED 7Qr The Chumiate Club held its reg­ Special meetings in the homes of JOHN P. CARNEY ular weekly meeting last evening soldiers are planned in addition to Layton and Brown Thread. These stockings 99c BATHROBE CORDUROY S 9 C l u n c h e o n s e t s ...... t This includes a 39 inch cloth with four nap­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter the meetings at which special Room 4, Orford Block originally sold at 50c and 59c pair. Y ar d ...... Henry of 46 Starkweather street. preachers will be heard. 36 inches wide. Rose, pink, purple, henna and white. kins with hand printed desigils in three c o lo r s - An enjoyable evening was spent $1.00 and $1.25 WOOL SOCKS blue rose and gold. playing pinochle and listening to a P a ir ...... 69c radio program. Refreshments were EXTRA SPECIAL 36 INCH BRIDGE Phoenix wool socks in assorted ®®^®^’®- „ ®®® served by the hostess. The ne.xt wool stockings were originally priced $1.00 and SETS ...... $1 00 meeting of the club will be held on A new lot of 36 inch bridge sets in new pat- Januarv 11, at the home of. Mr. $1.25. ^ English Twill terns. Blue and gold colorings. and Mrs. William Schober o f 152 $1.00 SILK AND WOOL HOSE High street, Rockville. $3-98 PURE LINEN H. S. P a i r ...... 50c SETS ...... $2.98 Miss Jessie M. Reynolds, social These are seconds of our regular $1.00 num­ Umbrellas $2.98 ea. ched, with col- ber Silk and rayon hose with the three seam Pure linen damask sets, h®™®titched, with col- welfare nurse and Red Cross work­ ored borders in blue and gold. The best look-look­ er, was given a pocket handbag last back. All light shades to choose from. These The short, clubby type umbrella with the newest night containing a new dollar bill stockings may be purchased with Hale’s guaran­ handle. Ten rib umbrellas covered with a good ing set we have seen in some time bearing autographs of a dozen tee of satisfaction. grade of English twill which will outlast silk two or members of Edith Cavell Command, three times. Special while they last— $2.98'each. KRINKLE BED British Great War Veterans. Miss 75c RAYON AND WORSTED SPREADS ...... $2.69 - , . . Reynolds is secretary of the Hart­ HOSE, Pair ...... 50c This has been bur best selling bed ford branch of this organization. spread. We are putting this out f®r this sale Good looking rayon and worsted hose that are Second Floor Specials at only $2.69. Twin, three-quarter and full bed The annual banquet of the Italian excellent for sport wear. A wide range of size, 72x108 and 81x108 inches. The wanted $2.49 RUFFLED CURTAINS, clul) will be held at the dub rooms shades to choose from. colors.X at 102 Norman street Sunday. It is P jJ i- ...... $1.98 CHILDREN’S Good quality cream voile ruffled curtains with ruffled expected that the affair will be | $2’.49 largely attended. SLEEPING GARMENTS $1}.25 ‘ insertions in colorfast gold, rose and blue. The e d p is That’s what you get when you Kozy kid sleeping garments in all sizes Reg- finished with an over-lock stitching to match. The s^ The regular rehearsal of the I ular price $1.39 and $1.50. is complete with valance and tie backs. Also a few Manchester Men’s Choral club will deal here. other styles to choose from. Card Tables -be held on Friday, January 13» in­ stead of tomorrow evening. The re­ Besides a genuine interest in your EiKS$1.00"'$1.25 r u f f l e d c u r t a in s , hearsal will be held in the music Carter’s medium weight union suits witli $ 1.00 room of the South Methodist ] building and repair work we offer built-up shoulders and knee length, Also a few You?choi’c*e' of ’plain 'white ruffled- curtains with tie $1.98 church. be found in backs and valance to match trimmed with rose or blue union suits with short sleeves can Regulation size card tables, well braced. this lot. Sizes 36 to 44. stitching, fine quality plain voile ruffl^ed curtains in white The Manchester City, club will with tie backs to match; and cross bar marquisette ruf They have a leatherette covered top. Buy hold its regular January meeting at. __Courteous attention to fled curtains of good quality marquisette. Some real now and save! nine o’clock tonight. A luncheon | $1;95 values here at $1.00. ivill be served following the busi­ your needs, ness meeting. 69c NEPONSET AND DURALIN lAtelligent suggestions, Square Yard .^...... 50 c Baisemeht Specials Officers for Manchester Camp, Pure Silk Hose floor coverings Felt base. These splendid wearing ASH CAN AND Modern W'oodni*’ of America, will ^ Fair prices, fo» kitchen, bedroom or bathroom, A variety of pat- $4.98 be installed tonight at 8 o’clock in terns. SIFTER .... Tinker hall. The installation this $1.19 pair A regular rotary ash sifter with an extra year will be private, open only to Quick deliveries. $22.98 TAPESTRY heavy triple ribbed, reinforced ash canj Total members. In other years the instal­ (Substandards) I RUGS ...... $18.98 value $6.47. lation has been public. The work Substandards of our regular 51-95 hos-3. A limited number of good quality seamless tapestry •will be done by past o. cers of the Service weight, full fashioned, silk-to-the- rugs to choose from. Size 9x12 feet. 11 INCH CONSOLE lodge. ______hem. All the new and popular shades. Guar­ ggf£i ...... $ L 0 0 See Us Whenever You Need )ur candle anteed to give satisfactory wear. Low pattern, rolled rim bowl with four candle^ ...... • $6.98 sticks and candles. 1 BEAUTIFUL HOME Anything for Building Size 54x90 inches.' A heavy, durable rug in attrac­ ■ i\ tive designs. $1.00 CREAM WHIPPER Towels and Toweling FELT BASE DURAUN Qftr AND EGG BEATER .. 6 9 c IN HOLLYWOOD With glass container and beater, withth attach­attach- W . G. Gleimey Co. 50c TURKISH BATH TOWELS O Q ^ RUGS ...... v> EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE Size 3x6 feet. Heavy quality, durable rugs In good ed cover. Each ...... looking designs. Special at 98c. 7 Large Rooms Allen Place, Manchester. Your choice of plain white or colored border­ $1.00 PRESTO DISH Tile Bath ed turkish bath towels in blue, gold and rose. WASHERS . . . ..^...... ; 6 9 c Reception, Hall Extra large size, double thread towels, siz Notion Specials Connects to hot water faucet. Fireplace 22x44 inches. Oak Floors t 25c SEW-ON SUPPORTERS $3.49 BABY PICTURES Beautiful Electrical Fixtures Ha s 50c HUCK TOWELS > 9 Q r .Si" .... I5 c Hot Water Heat AND MIRRORS...... $ . l 9 8 IsMtiiUBCBItllH ...... Silk covered'elastic— full length-^flesh or white. Round frames. Different pictures to choose, All pipes Covered and Enclosed. These part linen buck towels are our regular from. Very handsome polychrome framed mir­ 50c grade. All white and colored borders m 15c SUPPORTERS 10c Would Consider Building Lot iu| blue, gold and rose. Wonderful value. rors in this lot. Trade. 5t**KX*St*)000(50tS)BWKWiSS^^ Children’s pln-on supporters in all sizes. White only. 30c WEAR-EVER Small Payment, Easy Terms. 29c PLAIN WHITE 12'/2 C WHITE BIAS TAPE CLEANER ...... 2 1 c TURKISH TOWELS, Each ^ 25c ^ ^ 5c Combination of steel wool and soap, A great Extra heavy weight, plain whli^ turkish tow­ Our regular 121^c bias tape in wj^dth No. 3 only. cleaner for your pots and pans. W. Harry England FUON els In a medium size. For an every day towel Dlanchester Green Store. It can’t be beat!. 69c SCISSORS ...... 50 c 85c OLD ENGLISH PREPARED 19c CHECKED DISH A tegular 69c scissor In the five Inch size only. Guar­ W A X KKr 1 2 ic lb. can ...... GOOD THINGS TO TOWELS, Each . anteed. " 1 pound can of Old English prepared wax for A dandy regular size, checked dish towel In INCH ELASTIC Cp blue, red and green. Buy a half dozen at this 1/4 your floors and linoleum. R. W . Joyner FRESH FISH PINEHURST MARKET 3 Yard Piece...... y w prict- White only. Heavy quality. Regular 5c a yard. KITCHEN Filet of Haddock NEWS 49c PURE LINEN DISH CLOCKS...... $2.98 Conliractor and Filet of Sole blue dutob Just call 2000 and let us TOWELS, Each ...... 39c GLOVE SPECIALS! White porcelain decorated with S t ^ Cod prove to you that Finehuret is An Irish linen dish towel in a large size. mill design. Fifteen piece set. Builder Cod to Bake or Boil Manchester’s leading service Blue, red and gold checks. Heavy quality. WOMEN’S 50c and 69c 9 Dressed Haddock MIXING BOWL SETS RQ A Alteration and Repair Work| food store. Wo appreciate CLOVES ...... Sliced Halibut dependable delivery service 39c COLORED BORDERED Women’s two button fabric gloves— some are fleeced S e t ...... TURKISH*TOWELS . .. Glass mixing bowl set with glass- measuring Given Prompt Attention. Mackerel from .the firms we deal %vlth— 29c liiied. Heavy, double thread towels with blue and cup. Four bowls and a cup to each set. Stewing Oysters and we know that is what you Sizes 20x40 inches. Residence 71 Pltkip Street. rose borders and hems. WOMEN’S $2.98 KID 75c RUBBER BATH V Frying Oysters want. South Manchester. , Phonal GlipVES ...... • $1.98 15c FACE CLOTHS t i t & y cuff and plain k}d gloves in gray, ipode. MATS ...... ^ Findnint Round Steak Use our 8 o’clock delivery if Diamond corrugated mats with raised letter groun d...... 3 f o r ...... 25c brown and tan. Not all sizes. Try a little pork ground with you want your order before A regular 15c face cloth in • colored checked “ Bath.” It. ____. nine, but please remember that borders. Large size. tbere w e later mocnlng deliv­ MIMZ’S Plnehorat Sansage Meat • • • • • • aOc lb. eries aa well and a 2:80 after­ FRIDAY ONLY! noon delivery. Departi|Kiit Storel Plnebnzat Hamburg... SSc lb. ONLY! Freeh Chickens or Fowl for 5)6 WILUMANfte THREAD V A _ 75c DEXTRI ^LTOSH ..‘. •. 50c Pure L a r d ...... * • • 14c lb* (3 to a, custotnfer. Nos. l, 2 and 8.) d e p o t s q u a r e , fricaasee. 3a ftmSpools tn ls...... X y j w New Bunch Carrots . . .iOc Tender Veal ■ All colors In black and white, Limit 25c FEEN-A-MINT ...... 19c MANCHESTER Bulk Molaasea Cannon’s Potatoes ‘ twelve spools to each customer. you ever Better thim any $1.65 Bushel Open Every Night nsed 86e qt. Undl 9.0’dock '

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