U. S. POPULATION JUST 122,775,046 P U F

2fKKmmBr.lJN . B A IL T I 'for the Month of October, 19S0 , Fondwt of 17.;Gk Weather Butmu, Ebutford 1 ? 5,532 'A Members of the Audit Bureau , Ctonerally fair and colder toni|dtt of Oroulatlons ■J.'. « - <» rf* ', •»,' *■-. i and Sunday. A ., , . "• I-:'

,v’ v , - r yOL. XLV., NO. 46. ' (Classified Advertising on Page IS.) "^i Conn.“ State tiit SOUTH M^CHBSTFR, CONN m SATURDAYrNDVEM^ER 2 2, 1 9 3 0 . L. >^ti^0URTEEl PRICE THREE CENTS U. S. POPULATION ASRESCUED CREW CLIMBED TO SAFETTY WILDRUMORS P U f CONSOLIDATION OF RED UPSET JUST 122,775,046 FROM LATVIA UP TO TOWN VOTERS Final Figures Announced By - - -- - CHAMBER ACTS One Says Stalin Was Mur­ G R J U U m m E R Conference Last Night De­ Census Bureau— 16 P. C. dered — Others Tell of cides To Ask Selectmen Increase In Decade— Con­ TO FORM A NEW l-iS-' M ZIE S SLEmilS Mutinies Among Russian To Draw Legislation smd necticut's Total 1,606,903 RELIEF GROUP Soldiers; Arrest Leaders. One of Jersey Clues Leads Present It To Mass Meet­ W a^ngtoQ , Nov. 22.— (A P )—The Calls Upon Selectmen and To New Haven— Odd Tri­ ing-O pposition Still Ex­ 1930 population of the T)nited States'' London, Nov. 22.— (AP)—Rumors and reports, none of them con­ This figure was announceo today^ ^ Service Club Members for angle Confronts Officials. ists But Chances Seem firmed, of serious unrest and dis­ by the Census Bureau as the final turbances ih Soviet Russia, persisted total of the compilation it started at Organization To Cope With in the capitals of "Europe today de­ Better. the beginning of the year. All re­ Teaneck, N. J., Nov. 22.— (A P )— visions have been completed. j spite repeated denials of them by Russian spokesmen. Investigation of the killing of Rich-, The census report show’s the num -' Employment Problem. ard Graham, plumbing contractor, ber of inhabitants of the 48 states! The most important of the reports Representatives of the schools increased in the preceding decade by | ~ was contained in a Reuters dispatch extended into other cities today as districts of Manchester varioua from Riga, Latvia hot-bed of eastern 17,064,426, or 16.1 per cent. The Thp rhnrnhpr nf r-r.mrY.nt.oo o« X.N^< police sought details of the past life town and school authorities and the 1920 population was 105,710,620. ° Commerce an- European rumor, that Joseph Stalin, I Communist Party and in effect, head [ of Harry Elbers, the confessed members of the Board of Selectmen In the column showing the per- today, through its presi- L centage of Increase by states was a Ernil L. G. Hohenthal, Jr., that of the Soviet government, was mur- slayer.. gathered last night at the Municipal dered in Moscow yesterday. | a will, foimd key to several important trends of the Chamber is working up a repre Here’s the end of a thrilling 216-mlle dash through heavy seas to save the lives of 28 persons on the yesterday, which building to discuss informally the Reports Denied i provided for the disposition of an the past ten years. Leading in this [ sentatlve organization to deal with sinking Swedish freighter Ovidia. In this remarkable picture, by NEA Service and ’The Evening Herald Tass, Che Soviet official news . . ^ . proposition of the consolidation of you see how the first lifeboat from the freighter drew alongside the liner Mauretania and Captain Alex Ceu-Is- cent, Florida on its heels with 51.6, | unemployment situation in Man- agency, answered the report with j capable of producing an In- the school districts of Majichester. son, right, and his wife, left, climbed the vertical ladders to safety. Captain S. G. S. McNeil of the Mauretan­ cablegrams to Its world affiliations! come of $1,500 a year sent invesU- Considerable of the opposition to both showing the pull of climatic at-1 Chester. The Board of Selectmen ia had raced throughout the previous night with the liner America, commanded by Captain George Fried, declaring that aU rumors of M. | gators to New Haven, Conn., where any kind of district consolidation tractions. Third wdth 32 per cent! have already agreed to co-operate, hero of two previous sensational rescues, to reach the stricken vessel. The Mauretania, former speed queen Stalin’s assassination were “malig- Fibers formerly lived and to other that was evident when charter re- w’as in Michigan, center of the fast ! as have the K-iw7^r.i= t ir.„» of the Atlantic, arrived first, and the America stood by, sheltering the lifeboats from the wind as they made growing automobile industry. Fourth' • Kiwanis and Lions their way to the side of the Cunard vessel. nant and absolutely unfounded in- cities in an effort to learn if he nos- ^as proposed two years ago was Arizona with 30.3. I ciuDs. ventlons.’’’> TheTiv.^ same cables also sessed . such . a fortune. - . ^ SO that coDsolldation would be Shift to Suburbs 1 The Board of Selectmen has denied reports of mutinies of Red Two letters from Elbers to his brought about, was evident in last New Jersey had 28.1 suggestive of | named Geoi|-ge Keith and Albert soldiers and of wholesale arrests of wife stating that he knew of her night’s conference, but the opposi­ tion was so willing to be shown the the shift from metropolises to ad-I Jackson to serve on the committee. prominent leaders, and said the re­ relations with Graham and saying ports were designed by anti-Soviet advantages to be gained that pro­ jacent suburban territory. Texas, the Kiwani^ Club has named Steph­ he had forced Graham to pay him a AMERICAN ARTISTS leaders to divert public attention ponents of the merger plan seemed 24.9, and North Carolina, 23.9, en Hale and E. J. HoU. The Lions MILLIONS FROM RACKETS large sum of money also were pointed to the southern advance in from the forthcoming trial of “Ram- found. satisfied with toe results of last Club will name its representatives zln and other wreckers.” night’s conference. ’The meeting did industry and agriculture, Oregon Monday night and word is expected Husband Silent had 21.8, a symptom of the west­ NOW FACE TROUBLE ’This reference was to the eight go on record as favoring a town from the two Chamber delegates prominent Russians who less than a Elbers has refused to make any meeting to act on proposed legisla­ ward shift. New York ninth in who have been asked to serve. DISCLOSED IN NEW YORK statement other than the bare asser­ rank, had 21.2. fortnight ago were indicted for tion to be drawn by the Selectmen. Others to Be Called <&- counter-revolutionary activity. The tion that he shot Graham. No date was set. For tenth pjace West Virginia and It is likely that two others, who Mrs. Elbers, who also Is charged Louisiana tied at 18.1 per cent. govcium^nt ini^ired press printed Opposition > will be delegates at large chosen be- Composers and Authors Are their alleged (Jbnfessions that they with murder because she made a Opposition still centers in the Califomia ’ed also in total gains, i f.o„qp tv.^r Yrrmfonf u Underworld Preys On Activi- HUTCHINS CALLED telephone call v/hich brought Gra­ adding 2,25;).390 inhabitants while | had plotted with Raymond Poincare northern area of Manchester—in New York state 'gained 2,202,839. and possibly Without Copyright Protec­ and Arstide fariand of France, “Lord ham to the Elbers home where he Districts 1, 7 and 8—but a sem­ Michigan, Texas and Illinois were a police commissioner, will be asked tives Ranging From Fu­ Churchill,’ Sir Henri Det.erding andjjy®’® was asked if she fired blance of a threat to rally a group . ' the only other states to gain more to sit on the committee, making a “Lawrence of Arabia,” of <3reat | ^“® shots. She refused to answer, of the smaller districts’ voters and group of ten. EDUCATION’S HEAD than one million. Only one state, tion A broad Britain and other prominent persons ®n_advice of her lawyer. the Democratic Party adherents if Montana, >ost population, dropping This representative committee nerals To Milk For Babies; to bring about intervention In Rus­ Police are seeking an order per­ minority were not considered, was 11,283. will meet and study the situation sia. The Soviet charges were con­ mitting them to open a safe de­ in e'vidence. More groimd has been and set up whatever plans are sidered by chose concerned generally posit box held by Elbers in the West Today’s announcement included Fifty Complaints Received Washington, Nov. 22.— (A P.)— gained, it is safe to say, as the re­ the ouU3dng territories and posses- found prapticable in assisting the Youthful President of Chica­ as too fantastic for denial. Englewood National Bank. sult of last night’s one conference I aions, except for the Philippine Is­ unemployed of Manchester. The ’The closing of European markets to than was made during the entire lands. Substantial increases were meeting ig expected to be held Tues­ go University Makes Bid American creative genius is threat­ RUSSIA’S DENIAL campaign of two years ago. The ' showm by Porto Rico, Hawaii, and day of next week. New York, Nov. 22— (AP)—Com­ ened unless Congress enacts at the Moscow, U. S. S. R. Nov. 22 — feeling that the Ctoeney element In plaints indicating that racketeers (AP) —Numerous rumors of the the Canal Zone, with the Virgin Is­ The Chamber feels that it is its coming session a measure to permit MAROONED BY SNOW the Ninth district was trying to lands the only loser. duty to call this conference. Presi­ obtain millions of dollars annually For Post By His Strides. past few days of trouble in Russia “put something over” had disap­ The Table dent Hohenthal said this morning. preying upon activities ranging American entry of the copyright were declared by Soviet officials this peared with the purchase of the imiori. The following table gives the pop- Although many diSiciftties are anti­ prejHng upon activities ranging from afternoon to be "utterly ridiculous Cheney-owned schools by the dis­ cipated in the erection of effective funeral procession ..^'^.-goraer ; golf Ameriqan CQmposers ^ d authors inventions by enemies of the regime FORH ARE SAVED trict. There seemed to be greater, coTurses were before tbft authoritiw' iiw Ry(m^ ''’'■ -j’-' gr* ^ p y . across its borderk." . (Continued On-Pag&.5.) machinery fpr the relief of . the un­ ------.... — « - . . - V satisfacjdon with the equalization employment situation, ' neVertheless tod&y in their onslaught against the •right ppcrteetiea abroai Only by a The officials stated that Riga figures* that were presented for it is necessary to have some such imdenyorld. Chicago, Nov. 22,—-(AP)—A tall technical assumption,' of; .British rumors that Joseph Stalin, for in­ study and discussion. stance had been murdered, were representative group of men meet After receiving fifty statements young man, with a bo3r’s face and Citizenship, idlowed as a courtesy by Snowplough Digs Path To Some Exceptions testifying to fifteen rackets in the "too silly” even to warrant denial. and .discuss the question, he said. an athlete’s sttide, is this man the British government, have they It is safe to say, on the basis of COPS AND BANDITS city. District Attorney Thomas C. been able to procure copyright on They said that not only had no Hutchins, president of Chicago Uni­ opinions expressed last evening, that T. Crain said “it would appear that their works under the Union. This attempt been made on Stalin but Hut In North Dakota bar out any consideration of any they have their hands in everything versity, who has made a bid for the privilege is to be denied after next that there have been no mutinies, questions other than school consoli­ IN PISTOL FIGHT from the cradle to the grave— from post of new prophet of American Augfust. outbreaks, battles or uprisings and dation, and bar out the opinions and babies’ milk to funeral coaches.’’ that the principal trouble confront­ Which Shelters Autoists. BELFAST BARKEEPS University education. Millions In Losses Influence of those who are direct Many Rackets ing the government now is-to find beneficiaries in a petty way of toe One year as head of Chicago, at The closing of European markets On the basis of one complaint, Mr. for American plays,, motion pic­ enough workers to complete big district system, the proposition Crain estimated. that gangdom Industrial projects throughout the about the age when, most brlgjbt tures, literature, songs and other ^Chicago, Nov. 22,— (AP) — Pre- would be favorably voted on if it ^Greenwich Officer Shot In WIN BIG FORTUNES shakes down $5,000,000 armually Soviet Unioh since labor is at a ■young men in the’ teacfiiing profes­ works, would unvolve^losses of riaany •winter snows still buried some sec­ were put up to the townspeople to­ from the consignees of ship arid rail­ premium. day. sion are loolting forward hopefully millions, ‘ tions of the northwestern plains road freight, levying a tribute of Those Present Hand — Chase Through three cents on every hundredweight to assistant professorships, he has ’The United States, Russia, China and Siam are the only nations of states today while details were re­ Those present at last night’s Split Half Million Between of goods delivered here. launched a sweepiq^ plan of educa­ counted of a storm drama—the res­ meeting were as follows: Selectmen Other complaints claimed that the consequence not belonging to the City's Streets; Men Escape tional reform'which strikes at some Union. CLAIMS AIRPLANE cue of forty persons from a storm Wells A. Strickland, George E. operators of Independent latmdries Keith, Thomas J. Rogers and Arvid Them As Result of Horse and cleaning and dyeing shops pay of the most hallowed traditions. Chalrmsm Vestal of the House bound tar papered hut In North patents committee, and Representa­ Gustafson, Town Treasurer, George more than a million dollars a year It is characteristic of Robert May­ Dakota. H. Waddell, A. N. Potter, George Greenwich, Nov. 22.— (A P )—Two into the coffers of the underworld. tive Lanahan of'Texas, the ranking FOR BACK SALARY nard Hutchins not to waft long. He ’Their rescue was effected by the H. Wilcox, Senator Robert J. Smith, suspected holdup men drove there Race; Americans Win Also Additional lines from * which minority members, are plaaning to didn’t wait long in his life* to become R. LaMotte Russell, Raymond Gos- big car through a fusillade of police gangsters rake off vast sums were a imlverslty president. renew efforts for passage at the De­ crew of a snowplow which dug a bullets in' the downtown district lee, Walter E. Buckley, James H. listed as follows: Funeral coaches He had only just donned his presi­ cember session of the bill to revise •path to the hut, five miles from early today, returned the fire and Johnston, Edward Stein, H ^old Al- Belfast, Northern Ireland, Nov. on their way to cemeteries; musi­ dential robes at Chicago a yew and the existing copyright law of 1909. Mandan, N. D. The hut’s occu­ escaped, leaving one policeman fac­ Flyer Who Took Promoter vord, Edward Taylor, John H. Hyde, 22.— (AP)—A couple of Belfast bar­ cians in cabarets,,theaters and dance when he told a group of business ing the probable loss of two fingers, pants had been forced to abandon C. Elmore Watkins, R. K. Ander­ tenders who have been polishing halls; minature golf courses; im- men that as forig as they expected struck by one of their bullets. organlzed labor, and night patrols To Chicago To Flee Cred­ the autos and remain for 24 hours son, Howell (Dheney, Fred A. "Ver- Later the car was found abandon­ glasses for a comfortable number of college professors to teach fbr Janl- I planck, Sherwood Q. Bowers, Mrs. for merchants’ stores. In every tors’ Salaflfes they shouldn’t expect | in the small dwelling, their only ed in East Port Chester, near the years, split half a million dollars to­ case refusal to pay means personal available shelter. A number of wo­ Lillian Bowers, Andrew Healy, Mrs. New York state line. Blood on the their sons ahd daughtiers to be edu- ' Andrew Healy, Da'vid Armstrong, day with a clerk in the Ulster De­ Injufy or destruction of, property, cated to fill posts ndore exacting itors Never Was Paid. men and children were among the cushions in the front seat indicated the letters stated. rescued. None of them, however, Rev. Watson Woodruff, John H. Gill, • one of the police bullets may have partment of Agriculture because than janitors’ positions'are. Alvin L. Brown, Edward J. Murphy, Glorious Devon led the field home In Busy University suffered any ill effects of their ex­ found a mark. perience. Miss Elsabeto Bennett, Miss Mar­ Chicago ’iTniversltyj since he came (Jhicagp, Nov. 22^(AP) — An;alr- jory Cheney, Mrs. William RuSh, i A wooden license plate bearing the Manchester November Handi­ plane was claimed today by Col. Thrir plight was discovered by HUNTERS iULL MAN almost a vear ago, has hummed like Stephen C. Hale, William McNaU, j 1930 Louisiana number attached to cap. Dean Lamb, Canadian aviator, as several men who had been able to the rear Identified the machine. On a factory. It'ls'trup that much of E. J. McCabe, Russell B. WafhV- They would have had a million to payment for services which included force their way over the snriw cov­ the front was a regulation metal the activity is the product earlier That Is V. S. Stand M Gen- way, William Buckley and Jam^ share if they hadn’t taken on a Atlanta, Mich., Nov. 22.—(A P I- plans, but Hutchins’ 'drish‘ has!made the. flying of Charles V. Bob, ered roads to MimAnn. H. Burke. - plate, bearing the same license num­ fourth partner who bought for Four deer hunters were held ih the promoter, from the scene of his ber. The car was first spotted on the them move. Frdnl codWcatlon of Meanwhile conditions in other sec­ Tables 311,590 half their lucky ticket in the Oscoda county jail today in connec­ eva Japu’s Enivty Olh financial troubles in, New York to tions of North and South Dakota Boston Post road by Motorcycle the literary’ .>:bxnaiiiS' of ; the anden't A copy of a series of tables out­ tion with the fatal shpoting of , ______^ ___ Chicago. Dublin Hospital Sweepstakes on j Egyptian clvUUa^rin to «. .Kir, and westein Nebraska were some­ lining toe various appraisals ,o f I Policeman William Pyne of the the race. Verne Bennett, o f Port Hiurori, near Ini-j modern / . --4aU.a.a.«_ of ' The plane, Langib told aviation of­ ! Greenwich police department who what nearer norm ^ today as a re­ school properties in the districtis Frank Hard and John Torney, Lewiston, Thursday evening. | catchlittg crooka.' everything has been ficials at the-Mvmicipai Airport was sult: of communication repairs, and I recognized it from the wooden given him -by Bob, who disappeared toe indebtedness at present, the against whose mahogany bar many The men are Chester Zimmerman, grist in'vQie «'''d'icaflynal ■ thei».wAs time to take stock of the grand lists, and 'equalization figures ! license plate, as the one described in Coleman; Frank Krohn, Eugene Sie- | grinds beneath his wlridov^s. caxly in October but who recently I a broadcast by the Norwalk police. a Belfast man has leaned, bought damage done. Wire jmd power off i- was placed in the hands of the zoi^' ______^ the ticket originally with Matt Pres grist and Charles D. Foster, all of The famous ' Dr.' '’IHch.elBQn h: $a'A(AP) - -i-Hugh Lsmb said that he and Bob stay^ were concisely and clearly present- the shots.' which are aaid tp hiave ^veir aid to; The storm wee the ^ r s t Novem­ The car drove on at tremendous Other Winners. S. GihsoQ) appaUkig for the Uriitad^ ed at s Loop hotel here imtil October e letters sent out by toe Selectman I and fired three shots at the pursuer his theory c* relativity. Prof.- kota in 22 years, pioneer residents and replies giving uguments for or figured in the winning, and A. Dawe, Sheriff Charles Brown, said the men Dempster has discovered . that si| diisairinament (tonnpiarion tluit 'f ^ port from New Y ovIl They left the said. ^ as the chase continued arotmd cor­ of Vancouver, B. C., stands to collect said the shooting was acqidental. matter may be subetantiMty the «cchan|ie»! of lnf9ratetirin regarding hotel together for s rural district against consolidation. These letters ners and through the outlying 3400,000 if he held on to his ticket •vmr.(.mvte](tal0< weis; eseentisl .to. the riot disclosed asd later separated. did not carry toe signatures of the The men told the sheriff they were sam.e. ^ SCREEN STAB ENGAGED streets toward the business section. for Coligny II, who finished three driving hear Lewiston when they success of aity ’dteriiroMaaent tieaty. Lamb exhibited a bill of sale and writers because some of toe authors Prirf. August Vollmec, ’ erstwhile HoRywood^ Cal., Nov. 22.— (AP.) had asked that their neunes be not Pyne drew close and emptied his lengths behind Glorious Devon. saw something moving in the under­ The S t a t ^ he ;aeid, al­ license card for thei^plane, which he chief of police at Berkeley, O il., ha^ —Na^talle Moorehead, blonde vamp used. revolver at the fugitives before they A widow who has lived for twen­ brush beside the road. Zimmerhaan ready employs s sy st^ of full pub- said Bob presentied him in lieu of been ’ teaching a olask in ppll<^ ad- of the screen,-baa aimounced her en­ Explains Figures succeeded in eluding him. ty-five years in the tiny village of said he opened fire from the car. ministratiori and ' midting progress licity:'an^;e]^ange' o f Inforjinuliuu; three months back-salary and an­ In the business section. Officer Worksop on the edge of Sherwood with the “lie .detector.” ■ HiB atateiperit vTas'. made ' dtorhig S other bill. ’The aviator was told' h® gagement to Alan Crosland, film di­ After toe meeting was opened Mr, James Healy was on traffic duty. speech suppmrtirig.a Dutch proposal must present the orisduul "title rector. She said they plan to marry Keith was asked to explain toe fig- Forest, drew Nestorian and 3200,000 STORMS IN FRANCE Hutchins Popular He, too recognized the car as it fell into her lap. » to this eiffeet The'Canadian dele­ form” issued to the financier and within two weeks. Miss Moorehead imes that had been compiled on- toe On the campus, with the students, gation also sponsored the policy. came speeding toward him, and like- A. B. Hapris and John Tanagana Paris, Nov. 22.— (AP.)—A south­ signed over by Bob-to him. declared she is a vamp for the cine­ proposition. He explained that these Hutchins lias been popular. The stu­ .. N ., Sato, the Japanese delegate, j wise became a target for the occu- of New York, and U. Detoh, who westerly gale howling over the Lamb said he planned to use the ma only, observing "most men pre­ figures were based on present avafl*- ' pants fire as he tried to stop them. dents, generally speaking, although hoWever,''deelared 'that- Japan^ could plane on a tour in China. lives in Manila, P. I., are worth western coasts of France’today had fer to do the vamping themselves.” able Information and therefore were*.'' some of them are oldei* than he is, not accept any such exchange of liable to change at whatever time I One bullet struck him in the right taken three lives and done some I band. He will probably lose the mid- have found in him a young man with ' infoririation which he considered as consolidation is adopted. They will (Continued On Page 2.) damage to shipping. I die finger and possibly the fore- a close Interest In ths problems of contrary to the interests of riatidrial not vary perceptibly, however, be i finger. those who are trjrtng.. to find out defense. said. A complete copy of these I One more attempt was made to what an'education is and to gbt one Japan> Position figures and toe arguments contain»5s at the sapae time. Hutchins’ own Federal Union Jn India stop the fleeing car before It got “ ObUgattoris under Article: Eight ed in letters to toe Selectmen will be record of occompUshment, itself, has I away. Nelson Macy of Greenwich of the League of Nations .Covenant found further on in this report. Great Britain Defendant been an inspiration.' ! tried to block the way with his own he'jlriterpreted, a s, permitting a Is Belief Now in London Open Dtoensrion ^ ■ machine but the other car dashed He has no time for ’’loafers,’’ or country always to consider its de­ After Mr. Keith had read his I cu*ound him and escaped. for those who. seek sodal advantage fense requirements.' figures toe meeting was throws In a Suit for $80,000,000 General, de^ Marinis- withdrew open for discussion. The first speak­ J m y ’s i^sservaiSjrii made at a pre- London, Noy. 22.— jfAP)— A wlde*Ariifficult(sa in toe way of eventual WINS BIO PRIZE .'>1 er was Sherwood Bowers. He ask^ v id ^ session df^ithe.-cotriinittoe and ly held view t o ^ - the India rourid” **"'**"**®agreement ^' ' ’ ' ' ed why other propositions contained Belfast, Northern Ireland, Nov. 22 Istanbul, Nov. 22.— (AP) — Twoais to recover the value of confiscate ,IJonr> "Studerits' who wish- drily ‘a threw hls suppdfr^vthe'Dutota plan table conference Is headed The great task now before toe to toe charter r e g io n proposals of — (A P )— ^Matt Prescott, an official eunuchs, formerly in the Imperial property in Irak and Palestine, ,inv general .sducaUc^',-.’ he said, "m ay' fop anatmuid'repprt qf all'arms and delegate ft to hammer out-details two. years ago were not being put QbtiUn It iWd detiem with', .digMty i am.munitton in 's e r ^ ^ reserve, ^shaping a FedeVid 'uhlon -of Indian of agreement in long weeks iet;^i(to ot wMito' deperids t r e a s u r y . Prime Minister MacDonald’s assur­ Frank 'Ward and John Tomey. They the Sultans, to recover $80,000,000 lost their Turkish natlbnallty> and conference activitihs is friendly, Mrs. Andrew Healy asked what entiriMy; on theiri oum'aWlltifeAy i , ' ance given toe Indian diilegates that liad sold a half .interest in their from the British government ! had ceded their rlghts of Inherit^ce' 1 thera are many editorial warnings procedure to acting upon consolida- ' | ■’He humbly, cla^iita n^t tpibe cer-^ r .Wwhtogtwi5{VKoy.>^ toe presentation of their case had ticket on ....^the winning horse Seven sons, one daughter and to various English companlis. ’The that-the assemMy is. Just flow. ^ ap^ tion it was planned to follow. Mr. ' tain whet toeiobject o f a n , e d u a -' T r e a s i^ 201 not'fallen on deaf.ears, and Intlmat (Sorlous Devpn, in the Manchester four widows of the former Sultan tribunal will pronoimce decision De- proachtoff its real problems, plrob- Keith said toat it was first planned^ Zvovember M indiesp for $11,600. are the claimants in the suit which 'cember 14. ^ » g^tos^tures. $6- Ingrauiveveutual fedeietlpn status Ie«l8^whi9h yrlU b? vary difflcult al- (Gontliiued’ On Page 20 874;fl!aWi64rbilaB6s; '$!t08',ii#4;

. V- 'i- ■ - f ■ - ' m MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2^ m o .

Columbus Day, Armistice Day and tWINNANNAME Thanksgiving Day. The officers re-elected for the ABOUT TOWN PRESIDENT AGAINST M .H .S . WILL DEBATE TEACHER'S SLAYER NO SERIOUS HURTS year are: President, William C. CliiB- siMirsurai ney; vice president, Mrs. H. O. Bow­ The Masonic, social committee will WITH AGGIE FRESHMEN FOR CENTER PARK ers; secretary, ,W. W. Robertson; meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock / T O CAPTAIN AM M E seci;ethiy, pro Horace F. Mur­ in the Masonic Temple. y ^ f ■. TO BE QUESTIONED phey. Estimates of expenses pre­ Local; School 3To Meet Storrs BY FAKE SLEUTHS sented by the superintendent for the Panama, Nov. 22.— (A P )— Capt. present fiscal year were discussed Dilworth-Comell Post, No. 102, of Collegfians For First Time; Roy w . Ammel, broker and veteran Board Tables Proposal To and accepted. the American Legion, wlH h rM its Other Argumentative'Dates. flier of Chicago, stretched himself Installation of officers Monday eve­ Regardless of Prospectiye Guide Who Attempted Sui- today and found he was not so ning at S o’clock at the Armory: Z *-4 '' * badly hurt as he, had believed when T i^e Him To Hospital To fci' Make It ''Attawanhood'’; ' 'Manchestar High Sehotfi wilt pitt Dbffcit He Opposes Plaii Its debating team against that of (H i W y Recover; Witness his plane, the Blue' Flashy did /a KIWANISTROGRAMS Winners In the pinochle tourna­ the Connecticut Agricultural College ground loop yesterday. : Haye Wounds Dressed and Re-elects Officers of Body ment at *Jhe Arm^ and Na-i^ club freshman ip. t^e opening contest of Although suffering contusions were Fred DaHope and Otto Son- To Suspend Fund For the season on Wednesday, January & ]fs Codple Quarreled. about the left shoulder and clavicle, F0RN.E;0UTUNED nlksen. ’Their score was 8214, and 14, it was announced today by the spihe and chest an X-ray showed llien Skip Witli His Anto. they win the Thanksgiving turkeys. Next Year. Coach Arland Jenkins. The initial no fractiires. I The annual meeting of the Board Edward Quish and Peter, Frey were debate of the year will take place at Ammels’ plane had rolled 500 Bath, N. Y., Nov, 22.— (A P.)—A yards down the runway with its I of Park Commissioners was attend- second with a score of 6083 and they Storrs. It wUl be the first Ume Man­ New Haven, Nov. 22.— (AP )__ j ed by President William C. Cheney, Chicago, Nov. 22.— (A P )—’The get chickens. Frank McCaughey chester High and Connecticut Agri­ strong, turn for'th e better in the heavy fuel ’.oad when it dogged Into program of Kiwanis clubs in New cGEndltion of, Lawrence Guiney, 27- ! a water aole and nosed into the John A. Thomas, of Columbus, Ohio, j and Commissioner P. J. O’Leary, and William Brock for last ni^t’s Washington, Nov. 22.—(AP.)— cultural college have met in debate. a student at Yale, early today re' En^and the coming year was out­ sitting ran up 1066 and also win Regardless of a prospective deficit. Coach Jenkins has selected his year-old Adirondack guide, today I ground oreaking ' }n three parts. I Mrs. Albert L. Crowell, Mrs. H. O. lined to the international meeting favh authorities hope that further Ammel was unconscious when gained consciousness, rolled over chickens. The second tournament President Hoover has disapproved team and Is drilling It. The mem­ and looked into the faces of two well { Bowers, Town Treasurer George H. today by Dr. F. E. Dow, governor will start on Friday evening of next suggestions for suspending this bers are John Lloyd, Louts Sullivan, qdhstlonlng of the • youth would picked up but recovered and asked > Waddell and Superintendent Horace for a cigarette as he was taken by dressed men, about 30 years old elect of the district. The work will week, .^ y player who did not en­ year, all reduction of the public Austin Johnson, and GeorgC Mar­ throw more light on the fatal shoot­ standing over him. F. Murphey. be to continue help for under privi­ ter the first may leave their names debt. ing early yesterday of Elizabeth airplane to the Georges hospital. low. Marlow, a junior, will be the “ Say Mister,” one remarked, "You Mr. Cheney reported that the leged children, teach citizenship and at the clubhouse. The drawings for In the interest of sound govern­ alternate. Lloyd is also a junior Rqflnot, 24-year-old high school Last night at the hospital, he fed South Manchester Water Company fimdamentals of government, pro­ himself, and walked .about He ar­ got a clout on the head, didn’t partners will take place at 7:80 that ment-financing, the chief executive while Sullivan and Johnson are teacher of this village. you ?” would extend a pipe to a convenient mote ethical business standards, de­ evening. v announced yesterday he wished left seniors. Quiney Is in serious condition rived In Panama a few days ago Thomas replied affirmatively. He point on the bank on Edgerton velop town and country group meet­ alone the sinking, fund, set aside The subject is "Resolved that aU from a bullet woimd near the heart, after a non-stop flight of more than had been blackjacked from the rear street where a line could be extend­ ings for fellowship and discussion of The enlarged Reredos Screen at for reducing the obligations of the nations should adopt a policy of inflicted by himself after he had 3,000 miles from New York. ed tb the edge of Center Springs urbEin and rural problems, and pro­ as he was about to step into his the South Methodist church will be United States. With his announce­ free trade.” Manchester will take shot the Roflnot girl, according to auto. Pond for spraying the skating sur­ vide vocational guidance and place­ formally dedicated>{md unveiled at a ment, what hopes remained for a the negative. Each speaker will talk the statement of the only witness STARTS CIVIL SUIT “ We’re detectives. We wUl take face this winter. ment for high school students. vesper service tomorrow afternoon coatlnuEmce of the current one per for ten minutes and then speak five the police have been able to find. Waterbury, Nov. 22.— (AP) — you to the hospitai.” AU , entered Frank Wallett, 23 Hawthorne Kiwanis international closed its at 4:30 o’clock. The dedication serv­ cent' reduction in Income tax rates minutes in rebuttal. A single judge Hetbert Meckler, 25, in whose Deputy Sheriff John L. Gray start­ street was appointed caretaker and session today. ice will be in charge of Rev. Robert sank to a new low. will make the decision. Lake Salubria cottage near here the ed a $5,000 civil action this morning Thomas’s car and went to New Ha­ ven hospitai. The student W U taken .special constable at Center Springs R. H. Crossman of Omaha, presi­ A. Colpitts and an orgiin repital will The proposal had been made- in Coach Jenkins also annoinri?^ shooting took place, is being held as in the court of Common Pleas here 63 into an emergency room to have Park for the winter season. / dent, praised the New England dis­ be given ny Carl McKinley. The of­ several quarters that the sinking that arrangements have also been a material witness. to recover for the injuries he sus­ After a discussion regarding trict for its civic and welfare ac­ fering will be lifted for the music fund, now about 2480,000,000 a year made for a; debate with £he Wesley­ PbUce said Guiney was a rejected tained on November 7 while attach­ dressings applied to his wound. financial assistance to the winter complishments in 1930. fund. ' be applied through Congressional an University freshmen, the date suitor of Miss Roflnot and shot her ing an automobile in Hamden. The "We’ve got to hurry back EUid in­ carnival it was decided that the Officers of the 88 clubs in New ------i authorization against this year’s ex- to be fixed later. The double tri­ after a quarrel. defendants named in the writ filed vestigate this case,” one of the de­ Elngland take over their duties Jan­ board had no authority to contribute Officera of Helen Davidson Lodge, I pcnditures. It was hoped to avert. angular debate will be held on March today with the clerk of the court tectives remarked. They left. uary 1. Dr. Dow said the clubs are money for this purpose. It was de­ Daughters of Scotia were Installed or reduce to a minimum, the deficit 25. Manchester, Meriden and Mid- are Francis J. Brice, of Waterbury; Police are seeking the two “ de­ sponsoring short courses in agricul­ ^etown clash, with the winners cided to help the carnival manage­ lEist evening. The ceremonial work and also permit continuance of the GEN. REED DEAD Francis Coughlin, of West Haven; tectives.” They are also aeeking ment by putting at its disposal all ture, conducting business shows and was in charge of Deputy Miss Grieg low tax rate. meeting East Hartford, West Hart­ Joseph Coogein, Joseph Coogan, Jr.’, Thomas’s car. the facilities of the Park Depart- preparing Christmas parties for the ford and Bristol the following night ol Groton and her staff. Grand Other Funds-Available and Mrs. H. CoUins, all of Hamden. meht as in the past. poor. The subject will be: “Resolved, toat San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 22.— Secretary Janet Rutherford of Hart- j The President indicated other Brice and Coogan were fined $100 < Reject lndian< Name. chain stores are detrimental to the (AP)—Brigadier-General Henry A. ford and a delegation from Ellen { funds which have been applied to and costs in the Hamden Court and COURAGEOUS CABBY A letter from Horace B. Cheney American nation.” Reed, U. S. A., retired, died here dur­ Douglas todge was present. The debt reduction during the surplus given suspended jail terms for at­ in which he stated that be is work­ BELFAST 6ARKEEPS ing the night at the age of 86. meeting was followed by a Social I years, would be available for cur­ tacking the local deputy sheriff. ing with Mathias Spiess in making As an artillery captain, he re­ time. 'The officers for the coming' rent use. These include foreign debt ! New York, l^ov. 22— (A P )—When an Indian map of Connecticut, giv­ ceived, the key to Fort San Cristo­ WIN BIG FORTUNES year are: Chief daughter, Mrs. Se­ payments and other receipts which AIRPLANE MISSING the righteous wrath of Cabby Albert ing Indian names and locations HORSE RACE WINS bal here in 1898 from Captain Angel lina Sommerville; sub-chief daugh­ have not been needed for immedi­ Port Vendres, France, Nov. 22.— Tavolotti Is aroused he can’t be where there are no records. In this River, the last Spanish governor. stopped by buUets. John Whitney, ter, Mrs. Maude Torrance; chap­ ate government operations. (A P .)—A number of ships, hobbled work they are cooperating with the Rivero died a few months ago and alleged holdup mam, learned today. (Continued From Page 1.) lain, Miss \lice Anderson; past 'The government now is far ahead by fog, are searching the sea here­ State Park authorities. They rec­ chief daughter, Mrs. Mary J. the American officer’s body will be abouts for traces of a, Barcelona- ’Two passengers in Tavolotti’s. of the statutory requirements in the WIDOW FORTUNE ommended, jointly, that tire Center Thompson; conductor, Mrs. Eliza­ placed in San JuEin cemetery near Marceilles Italian airplane, missing taxicab ordered him to stop and one 210,000 each if they still have their matter of debt reduction. From the Park be named Attawanhood Park, beth Cone; assistant conductor, Miss that of his former enemy. since early yesterday morning. pointed a gun at him. Tavolotti tickets on starters. peEdc of $26,000,000,000 the nation’s in lionor of Chief Joshua who sold A lot of others are richer for the Mary Thonipson: recording secre­ Manchester, England, Nov. 22. — From their first meeting until The plane, which was in the mail grabbed for the gim. A bullet en­ obligations have been reduced in ten the five-mile tract which now Is sweepstakes too, for there were only tary, Miss Esther Sutherlmid; (AP)—Glorious Devon, a 25 to 1 Rivero’s death,' the two had been and passenger service, carried a tered each of his hands and cto© years to $16,000,000,000. It was this Manchester. It was the opinion of 28 horses in the race and $245,715 treasurer, Miss Mary McLean} fi­ shot, today won the Manchester friends. crew of five and two passengers and grazed his cheek, but he joined the condition that inspired the proposal the Park Commissioners Oiat the was to be divided among those who nancial secretary. Miss Margaret Novemer Handicap and with him General Reed was graduated from left Barcelona yesterday morning. chase which led to Whitney’s cap­ to leave the debt unreduced for one present name is too wetl defined to held horses other than the first three McLean; 'nside guard, Mrs, Agnes carried a prize of more than $1,- West Point after serving in the The plane carried a radio and was ture. year. Even before the President’s 000,000 *n the ~ ' “ change, and that if the name was to to finish. Park; outside guard, Miss Mary Dublin Hospital I Civil War. He was retired in 1906 piloted by an Italian named Corg- After treatment at a hospital Ije be used it should be given to some Tickets on horses which ran, no Sommerville: pianist, Mrs. Margaret announcement, however, both the Sweepstakes the ticket...... for...... which. at his own request. He was bom nolini. identified his assaUant, then offered newly made park. The matter was matter how they finished, were Sutherland. Mrs. Mewy Thompson Treasury and several Congressional w’as sold to .a Belfast resident whose in Plattsburg, N. Y. to fight him. tabled for the time being. worth about 29,825 each. was chosen trustee for three years, leaders had made known they would identity was hidden under the initials “W. T. F. R.” SPAIN NORMAL AGAIN A letter w m read from the Dil- Even those who drew horses Mrs. Agnes McLean for two years not recommend it. Barcelona, Sp«iin, Nov. 22.— (AP) S’TEAMER BREAKING UP worth-Comell Post, American Le­ Cologny U, a 40 to 1 shot, finished AMERICANS AS PRISONERS which were scratched are richer by and Mrs. Mary MhCann for one Paris, Nov. 22.— (A P )—The Paris —Some semolance of peace had re­ gion thanking the Park Comrrds- second, three lengths back. The Lisbon, Nov. 22.— (AP)' — The 22,670 each. Among these are Mor- year. edition of the Chicago Tribune to­ turned to the city today after a sioners for the use of the bandstand sweepstakes Ucket on him was Highland Hope, British steamer dick Toirer (21 Moore street), Bos­ BRUSH FIRE RAGING day said that six Americans were in week of unrest accompanying labor for Armistice Day. drawn by A. P. Dawe, of West which sank off rocks near the FarU- ton, Mass., who had Break of Day: Eighteen tables were filled with a military prison nt Rouen awaiting disorders. The commissioners voted to have Vancouver. hoes islands Wednesday, w eis bresik- Margaret Cohalan of New York players at the whist held last eve­ court martial as deserters or mili­ Hundreds of workers had resumed the fiag redsed in parks provided City, who had Brown Tony; G. B. San Bernardino, Cal., Nov. 22.— Nestorian, a lOO to 1 shot finished ing up today under the relentless ning in. the City View dance hall on (AP)—Driven by a heavy wind :t tary defaulters. AU are naturalized their jobs ,n the factories and along with a flag pole on the following Bailey of Peterborough, Int.; who Keeney street. Winners of first third, four lengths behind Coligny pounding of a storm-beaten sea.< raging brush and timber fire swept American citizens, but the embassy the waterfront, most of the thou­ days: Lincoln’s Birthday, Washing­ drew Sans Estolr; A. Cowie, Uno, prizes were Mrs. Jessie Keeney and The Naval Guard has been with­ over 1,000 acres in Waterman is powerless to act since the United sands of '.axicabs were in the streets ton’s Birthday. MemoiiaKDay, Flag Manitoba, who had Utmajeur, and J. H. Stevenson; Mrs. C. I. Smith of Glorious Devon is by Pommern drawn. It is said that a court of in­ canyon within two hours early to­ from Sky Jiory and is^ owned by States has no naturalization treaty again, and business appeared normal Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, E. C. Wilson, of Mattawa, Ont., who Hartford and William Wiganowski, quiry into the sinking wiU be held Lord Glahley. The stakes for the with France. both in the city and in the industrial drew Bower of Roses. second and Miss Susie Gleason and day and branched out over sui- suburbs. in London. “The Field’’ was drawn by E. rounding mountains. Calls for 500 race itself were £1,500 and the dis­ Two of their names were given as Earl Miner, third. Dancing fol­ tance a mile and a half. Leon Bogen of New York and Alex­ Billington, of Lockport, Manitoba, lowed, with irvlng Wickham at the fire fighters were sounded by For­ but the sweep authorities had not estry Service men. Belfast, Nov. 22.— (A P )—Matt ander Dumoulln of Detroit. The oth­ Personal Notices piano and Charles Burke playing the er four were listed as from New Or­ explained this morning what that violin. The flames were believed to have Prescott, an official in the Ulster prize was. started when high winds blew down Ministry of Agriculture and two leans, Denver, Alabama and Con­ Card of Thanks power lines. Several cabins at Ten Belfast bar.k3epers with whom he necticut. J. Cullen, of Winnipeg, also shares Helen Davidson Lodge, Daughters $9,825 for a runner, having drawn Oaks in' Waterman canyon were went shares, today won the first We wish to thank our friends. , of Scotia, is planning to have a prize of $1,023,820 in the Dublin Timer. theater party in Hartford ’ Friday burned and tenants forced to flee. neighbors, and relatives for kindness i Selina Thompson, the widow of Students of the Shecmai^ School Hospital sweepstakes. shown to us at the time of the deatli evening of next week. Members who The ticket of (iJoIlgny II, entitling of our beloved husband and father. Workshop, collects $204,565 on wish to go should call Miss Nellie for Indians, at Riverside, were sum­ WARNER BROS. AVe would especially thank the Moose the holder or holders to $409,520 Nestorian, a 100 to 1 shot, which Haggart 3ot iater than Monday eve­ moned to aid the rangers and vari­ r

Manchester people did not escape when ^ failure of Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Company, Hartford brok­ NOTICE! ers closed their doors. In the list of HARTFORD ..J e a n unprotected depositors with the company are six from Manchester 4 Days Only Beg. Wed. Eve., Nov. 26 (Mats. Thanksgiving Day and Sat.) H ediolt I who are involved to a total of 218,- A '-fohn Holland: Also I 718. The largest amount for an In- Burning _ Season’s Most Brilliant Event! Charlie Chase | To Residents of Manchester [ dividual Is 29,191, another Is 24,752, Romance i another 22,200 and the others ^om in j just above 21,000 to under 2800. of the “ Looser Tropics! Than Loose” A For FREE Telephone Service POLAND VOTES TOMORROW A “ CoUege Distinguished Soul-Stiri’ing Capers’* Warsaw, Poland, Nov. 22.— (AP.) Star Drama .A Clever Musical ! - A sharp battle of bsCllots Is pre­ in a of PICTURE Comedy Number T o The dicted for Poland tomorrow when ail Poles of over 30 years of age Remarkable Intense Latest Sound I bearing the franchise go to the polls Role! Appeal! News to .elect 111 Senat members. Plus The government’s opposition forc­ New Method Laundry ed Into a minority la Sejm by last Sunday’s elections are making spe­ cial effort to maintain a majority BOB Tuesday Thursday • HARTFORD in the Upper House so as to pre­ LEE SHUBERT Presents Thaaltsgivln Day serve for themselves a forum for Wednesday Only party expressions. STEELE\ JOHN GILBERT CALL FLORENCE REED In a Western With JOECOOK . ENGINEER KILLED America’s Greatest Emotional Actress in a Beal F^ch. LEILA HYAMS In the Laugh l^t ot fhe Yehr WALLACE BEERY ‘RAIN OR SHINE’ Namtes, France, Nov. 22.— (AP.) —In— —The alacrity with which passen­ Sure wUl help you digest that gers scrambled out of the Parls-St. “PURITY” “ NEAR tHE hearty Thanksgiving day ENTERPRISE 1300 “ Way for a Sailor” diiiMr. Naumire express when its locomotive , A Play In Fiye Scenes by R6ne Wachthausen and first two coaches tumbled into Adapted from the French by Ralph Roeder the river Loire near here lELst night RAINBOW’S wax believed today to have prevent­ STAGED BY STANLEY LOGAN ed a heavy loss of life in the wreck. (Director . Of“ Topaze" and <

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1930,

vitedVtOi. come and enjoy this social Sunday School Lesson hour get. acquaint^ The Girls’ dub will meet at 4, Tuesday, instead oTWedniesday. The Boys’ d u b s udll have to be What Following Christ Means omitted this week. - The Epworth League meets Tues­ By Georg® Henry Dole i . The Intemattonal Uniform San-<$! day eveidng at 7:30 for business and International Snndiqr-School Lesson . Tedc^ N ov..-l^-'- 'idsy School Lesson for Nov. 2S. at 8:15 for a social hour. If any nnn.n will come after nte, let him deny himselfi and W hat FoUovtlng Christ M e a n s . The Building Committee will meet Mark 10:17-27. ~ Tuesday evening at 8. take up his cross diUly, and foBdw me.—Ltdce'.9:2S:'' ' SECOND congregational ( '■ ------SOUTH METHODIST KY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL Robert A. Cplpltts, Minister Frederick C. Allen, Mlnistor. Editor of The Con|fregationalist Rev. i . S. NcdH The Great Wax was not won by a^hlmself, and take up his cross daily.” Daily we must hold the r The story of the rich young man Doris M. Davis, Assistant. Morning worship at 10:45. Ser­ Rev. Allred Clark sudderate the con*' Church, school is held each Sun­ 3.00 p. ro.— Highland Park Sim- ness lacked the one most funda-; the offering plates in the rear of the 1 of righteousness, joy and peace. The flict, the greater the illumination of' : day morning at 9:30. Our ■ Church day school. 1 complete . . spintuai victory, — 4.i.»the con-— the mind and the increase of? mental and essential thing? church at the close of tomorrow school has asked that the children ' Whatever the young man’s mo-1 7:00 p. m.—Evening prayer and | quest of all that makes life cold, strength. Yes, the more desperate' morning’s service. in the various departments bying toe struggle, toe deeper and more*^ lives, he was manifestly surprised Church school and the Epworth sermon by the curate. Sermon top­ dark, or -lard, is not won by emo­ anything in the line of food that ic: ‘The Call to Prayer.” hallowed is toe rejoicing after vio« and startled at the response of i League will be Included in the edu­ tionalism, nor by easy resolution. would help make Thanksgiving a The. Week ’The triumph of the spirit is a life tory. Jesus. If he had come with pride ^ cation^ program for the day. The r in himself, he went away crest-fallen i little happier for someone. For the Monday, 7:30 p. m.— Girls Friend­ work. It 's not accomplished by toe 'Then, when toe man-child of spin-- Church school will meet at 9:30 at parents who prefer, a special box victory over one weakness. The real ituality is bom, the pains of >regen*4 and sad. If he had ccme with a con- | ! which time a special Thanksgiving ly Society. sciousness chat there was really | will be provided for gpfts of money, ’Tuesday, 7:00 p. m.—Boy Scouts victory is the conquest of all that eration are forgotten. • A rich and' ? service will be held in the social hall and a committee will be chosen to we see to be weak, wrong, or de­ tender love comes forth to^abide dnd something lacking and with an hon- \ to which the pupils of the school meet. est purpose co know more concern­ spend it wisely. 'Tuesday, 7:45 p m.—Choir re- ficient in jur character. This is a to rule. Fear turns into confidence'! will bring their gifts. A t,6 o’clock The regular Christian Endeavor prolonged struggle; for when one in the heavenly Father; anger is dla« ing the way of life, he was appalled at the Epworth L e a ^ e service the hearsal. at the immensity of the sacrifice meeting will be omitted in favor of Thursday, Thanksgiving Day defect is overcome, others and deep­ placed by tender compassion; dis­ Third Department will be in charge. that Jesus demanded. the evening service, the responsibil­ er ones appear. Jesus stated a uifi- content vanishes, and the Spirit xj6v Thomas Cordner will speak on the (Nov. 27) 8:00 a. m.—Holy Com­ Riches Hinder Him ity for which rests upon the mem­ versal truth in saying, if any man Jesus Christ reigns in toe soul with'- topic, “What Does It Mean to Be­ munion. peace. His immediate reaction was that bers of the society. Saturday, 3:00 p. m.—Girls will come after me, let him deny ol slumping back into his environ­ ■;/ lieve?” and Chester Shields will Notes play two special miislcal numbers. Friendly Candidates. ment of wealth. His great posses­ In the special service tomorrow Sunday, Nov. 30.—St. Andrew.’a sions possessed him even more than At 4:30 tomorrow afternoon the evening at 7:30 a cast of young peo­ of toe Rockville House will serve an second Vesper Service will be held. Day, 7:00 p. m.—Special service for he possessed them. With the allur- ple from the Christian Endeavor So­ Scotch people. Preacher, toe Rev. elaborate Thanksgiving turkey din­ , ing invitation to join the Master’.! The vested choir will render sever­ ciety will present ‘"The Color Line,” ner from 1 to 4 p. m. on Thursday!. al vocal numbers, and Carl McKin­ Dr. William Douglas MacKenzie, of company and go about with him, he a play of spirit with a message. toe Hartford 'Theological Seminary. and many families are planning was confronted with this barrier of ley, acting organist, will give an or­ David Williams takes the part of a take advantage of toe opportunity' gan recital. During this service Saturday, Nov. 22—Rummage his wealth that turned him back Text: MarkMOin-SI college president, Edna Christensen, sale to be conducted by the Men’s i of . going out to dine. Tables can ber from the .supreme opportunity. twelve panels representing the And when he was gone forth into the way, there came one running, his secretary, Edith Adams, student Bible Class in the vacant store in High School Parents’ Night reserved not later than Thursday It would be interesting to specu­ and kneeled to him, and asked him. Good Master, what shall I do that I twelve AposUes will he unveUed and and daughter of a beloved friend of morning. dedicated. These panels were carved toe State theater building. Parents’ Night was observed at late, if speculation were ever of may inherit eternal life ? the Chinese, Roger Wintoh, her Notes much value, upon the character and by Dr. Wadsworth, former pastor of Rockville High school last evening. And Jesus said unto him. Why callest thou me good ? there is jone friend, Shirley McLachlan, sprightly SWEDISH LUTHERAN Archie Wormstead of Village destiny of the'young man^af ter tWs South church, and are presented The attendance was large. At 7 p. street left on Thursday for the' college flapper, and William Luett- i m. classes in all departments were chucial episode in his life. If one i Thou knowest the commandments. Do not commit adultery. Do not to the church by one of its mem­ gens, Chun, one of China’s keen- • Brookl3m Naval Hospital, where ha” were to judge by general experience, Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, Pastor , in session. The school orchestra kill. Do not steal. Do not bear false witness. Defraud not, Honor thy bers. thinking and keen-feeling younger Sunday, 9:30 a. m. — Sunday will undergo treatment. ' one could ue almost certain that in Notes played in toe Sykes Auditorium be­ father and inother. , generation. The yoimg people will School, Fellowship Qass and Fideli­ tween 7:45 and 8 o’clock. At 8 this Miss Marjorie Metcalf has return­ this failure to make the crucial de­ And he answered and said unto him, Master, all these have I ob­ Unit leaders will meet tomorrow ed from a few days spent in New cision he lost much of the high mor­ have full charge of the service. ty Bible Class will meet. program was presented: Music by served from my youth. afternoon at three o’clock in the There will be special music. Every­ Sunday, 10:45 a. m.— Swedish Boys’ Glee club; address by Ernest Haven where she attended toe raeet:''^' ality that he had had before. Then Jesus beholding him loved him, and said imto him. One thing ing of toe Southern New Englatfd It is very seldom that a man Young People’s department. one is heartily invited. Service, Rev. S. C. Franzen. W. Butterfield, state commissioner thou lackest: go thy way, seU whatsoever thou hast, and give to the poor, On Monday evening at 7:45 the The speaker at Everyman’^ Class Sunday, 7 ?. m.—Swedish Service, ol education; music by Girls’ Glee Rexall Club at toe Hotel Taft. . , comes up to the point of making a and thou shalt have treasure in heaven: and come, take up the cross, and great decision, and when that de­ Men’s aub wiU observe Ladies’ tomorrow inorning will be Adjutant Provost L.' M. Engtrora of. Bolstad, club; a play, “Station YYYY,” by Paul Prausse of Da-vis avenue is^ follow me. Night. The speaker will be Lawyer Joseph Heard, and with him, to the Sweden will preach. The choir has the Sophomores with toe following in charge of toe new store which cision has oeen made wrongly con­ And he was sad at that saying, and went away grieved: for he had tinues his life just upon the moral Milton Davis of Springfield, who delight of the men, will come a arranged a musical program. cast: Herbert Carey, Christine h£is opened on toe Board Walk. great possessions. will speak on the topic “Divorce in brass sextet from the Salvation The Week Arzt, Eleanor Milsinese, Barbara level where .t has beer before. Fail­ And Jesus looked aroimd about, and saith unto his disciples, How Connecticut.” AU club members as Army Band. Monday, '( p. m.—Trustees and i Hayward, James Dick, Edmund ure in a crisis creates a reaction of hardly shall they that have riches enter into the kingdom of God! weakness and despondency. When a well as the public, are cordially in­ The Boy Scouts of Troop 1 meet Deacons. Sierbinski, Maxmilian Sadlak, Doro­ And the desciples were astonished at his words. But Jesus answer- COSMOPOLITAN CLUB man has .failed to make goodness the at the church on Monday evening Monday, ?:30 p. m.—Beethoven thea Barbaro. eth again, and saith imto them. Children, how hard is it for them that vited. chief thing in life, the standards of Official board meeting, Monday at 7 o’clock. ' Glee Club rehearsal. After toe program there was a goodness inevitably are lowered in trust in riches to enter into the kingdom of God! On Sunday, Nov. 30, at 7:30 the Tuesday, 6 r. m.—Children’s chor­ social hour when parents and teach­ It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for evening, December 1, at 7:45. relation to all his outlook and ac­ first of the winter series of motion us. ers became tetter acquainted. 'There “Russia” was toe subject of yes­ a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God. Coming Events: December 15„ tion. picture services will be held in the Tuesday, ‘i p. ni.—G Clef club. was a oasketball game between terday afternoon’s meeting of toe And they were astonished out of measure, saying among themselves, Young People’s Christmas party. Wednesday, 7:15 p. m. — Boy Conscience Is Powerful December 19, play by the Girl auditorium of our church. The pic­ Seniors and Juniors at 9:30. Cosmopolitan club, held at the Cen­ The other alternative is that while Who then can be ^aved ? Scouts, Troop 5. And Jesus looking upon them saith, With men it is impossible, but not Scouts. , , ture is “The Jack Knife Man,” Ellis Thanksgiving Wedded Thirty-Five Years ter Church Parish House with Mrs. the yoimg man went away deeply Parker Butler’s story of spiritual Thursday, 10 a. m. A large number of friends and with God: for with God all things are possible. Wednesday, 7:45 p'. m.—Mid-week Service, all Lutheran churches will sorrowful, unable to make the cru­ achievement, filmed in the actual relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyde as hostess. William E. service. Second in series of seminar combin; «.d tb«r choir, will I sis;rM c'':iGrth“i cial decision m the moment of oppor­ discussions; subject, “Between the setting of the story on the Missis­ Buckley, instructor ip history at toe tunity, the very depth of his sor­ together. T,minr niPP Union street on Thursday evening in Hartford Public High School, whose course, a matter of speculation. sions that may become a barrier in Testaments.” _/ sippi, with deUghtful touches o f the row indicated the persistency of the typical Mississippi shanty boat, and Friday, 6.15 p. m.—Junior ko^or of ‘.heir thirty-fifth wedding home is in Manchester, spoke on appeal of conscience. Some have professed to find some the way of one’s highest duty and anniversary. The couple arrived conditions in toat country, making it opportunity. ■ Smaller possessions, a humble Whittier’s love for his fel­ I He went away dissatisfied with identification between this Tich ZION LUTHERAN Friday, 8 P - i home from East Hartford where clear toat he had never traveled in himself, conscious that he was not even prejudices and preference's, lows. Saturday, 10 a. m.—Confirmation,^^ ____ yoimg man and Josepn of _Arima- Rev. H. F. R. Stechholz ! they had oeen visiting their daugh- i Russia but had had tc form his cen­ jsjeasuting up to his qppprtuni^, and where we may have not possessions, school. ter, Mrs. Meix Knie, about 8 o’clock! elusions, *ike toe vast majority "of thea, who, m a Hmfe of ^ eaf dan­ at all, may equally intervene be- } THE c e n t e r c h u r c h Saturday, 2 p. m.—Junior Mis­ 'Conscious, a&O o f his weakness. On Sunday School at 8:30 a. m. and found the guests waiting for Americans, irom the writings of ger, claimed the body of Jesus. But tween ourselves and the way of the! At the Center sion band. th:.<» view m d allurement of all that I Service in German at 9:3(i a. m. them. Mrs. Mary Gregus gave two actual observers. He briefly traced he had lost followed him through such an identification is in the realm highest Christian destiny. ^ ______Junior choir on Friday at 6:30 p. m. Morning Worship, 10:50; The readings and games were played. toe history of Russia from the time the years, and he came ultimately ol pleasant imagery. Other IhlngB Intervene It is'^th^ tMngr whaTeVer“ 'it may ' Confirmation instruction on ’^es- Thanksgiving Sermon by toe minis- CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Mrs. George Herzog, in behalf of of Peter the Great, through toe two i to the place where he achieved the Probably the one thing that it is toe gathering, presented to toe | revolutions down to date, and dealto necessary to point out is that the be, in our lives that interferes with^ day and Friday afternoon. German ter; Topic: ".Puritan Traits;” T h e' Corner Winter and Garden Streets decision and the alliance with the Saturday school at 9:15 a. m. Serv- , Prelude—Allegro Moderate H. O. Weber, pastor couple a oeauUful table lamp, read- j particularly with toe condition of <3irist that he had failed to make at application of this lesson does not the freedom of toe rule and guidance' ing an original poem. Luncheon ] women under toe Soviet rule. He lie at all only in the realm of great of toe Christ-spirit toat constitutes ice on Thanksgiving day in t o e ' from Senate; Pontificate— Sem- the first great opportunity. Swedish Liutheran church together was served. Charles Mead was j was inclined to believe, he said, that Whether this occurred is, of wealth. It is not only great posses­ toe obstacle to true discipleship, ahd mons; Anthem—We Give Thanks to Sunday School, 9 a. m. with this aaB Concordia Lutheran Thee, Gaines; Anthem—TTie Lord English Service, 10 a. m. married to\ Miss Emma Jones at toe present government would last as long as that thing, whatever it the Jones home on Union street on 1 and was of toe opinion toat Stalin may be, persists in our lives there] church at 10 a. m. Hath Done Great Things for Us,! German Service, 11 a. m. Stevenson; Postlude—Marche from! Memorial services will be held November 20, 1895. was more permanent than Mussolini. will always be in our characters and; Strange Light Seen He was also of toe belief toat toe in our services, no matter how high | I Senate Pontificate, Semmons. ! Sunday morning in commemoration The Church School, 9:30; Modern i.^f those departed during the year. TVo children, returning home Russians nave abandoned toe idea of their outward aspect of morality, toe j from the Borden Store in Dobson- bringing About a world-wide revolu- one thing lacking. j School—Classes for everyone. i special music will be rendered by Swedish Lutheran Men’s League, 9:30; Leader—Roy ! the choirs. ■ville on Wednesday evening just! tion. He answered ^ a -number of The one thing that constitutes about dusk, report seeing a large! questions after his address, The Center Church true discipleship of toe Master is E. Buckler; Speaker—Charles D. i For the Week Lewis of toe Hartford County Farm j Tuesday, 3:30 p. m.— Catechism ball of fire, which might have been I Mrs. R. K. Anderson read an in- the placing of the claims and influ­ a falling -neteor. The children d e-1 teresting paper- on Russian music, AT THE CENTER ences of his spirit supreme over all Church Bureau; Topic: “The Dirt Farmer. i class. CYP Club, 6; Leader: Roy W ar-! Wednesday, 6:15 p. m. — Willing scribe it as leaving a tail of fire in j illustrated by piano selections and other interests and over all other Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, D. D. its wake. The object moved at a ] Mrs. Berteline Lashinske sang a All services at the usual hours. motives. Only that constitutes the Church and Chestnut Streets ren; Topic; “Peace Heroes.” | Workers Society. The Week I Thursday, 10^30 a. m.—Union Ser- rapid rate of speed and seemed to . group of Russian folk songs, accom- completeness of the Christian ideal land in toe woods in the direction of j panied by Mrs. Anderson. of life. 9 :30— Sunday school and Monday, 6—The Kawanis Club -vice in Swedish Lutheran church, The minister will preach a Thanksgiving sermon •will entertain at supper toe children j Saturday, 9-11 a. m. — German Talcottville. The children were I The next meeting will be held at Bible Classes. frightened and hurried home to tell! toe same '(iiace with Mrs. J. H. Ir- Sunday morning. Hear that one about the Scotch­ who went lo Hebron Camp last sum- school and religious instruction, mer. j the story. 1 vine hostess. - • -- man who got into a fight? He mix­ 10:45—Booming Service in Surprise Supper On the evening of Thanksgiving Day a historical ed himself up in a street brawl be­ Tuesday, 7—3^roop III, Boy Scouts i THE SALVA'nON ARMY Swedish. Tuesday, 8—High Y, Robbins 1 Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Heard The Every Mother’s Club enjoyed portrayal of Center Church will be given in the Parish cause they told him it was a free- a supper in the Baptist church social Hall by a large cast. for-all. 7:00—Evening Semce. room. ' I ’Tuesday, 3—Men’s League Bowl- 1 Street meeting tonight at 7:30 fol- rooms last eveningeventog at 7:30 o’clock. ing, Selwitz alleys. Main and Pearl lowed by a free and easy service in Each member brought a , covered UOTAJIO An early morning praise service Thanksgiving Day. streets. j the Junior hall. dish and it was lots of fun to sit Thursday, 7:30 a. m.—Annual Sunday School at 9:30 with Serg’t down and discover what toe supper consisted of. A social hour fol­ The Every Member Canvass fot the 1931 Budget on early morning Thanksgiving service,! Major William Leggett in charge Robbins room. ! and Mrs; Robert Wilson assisting, lowed. Several friends were pres­ November 30. 'Thursday, 7— “The Way 'Through” classes for everybody. ent. Plans were completed for Most freshmen regard the foot-: ’ Second Congregational Church A Historical Portrayal of toe Hfe of | Holiness meeting at 11 o’clock. baskets to be sent out on Thanks- j ball coach as if he’s a deity on duty 5 L . f Center Church in 8 episodes- Pre* Praise Service at 3 p. m. Y. P. L. at pving day. Mrs. Reg;inald Kent, I for toe season. .,. .* sented by a large cast of nfen, womr] (j o’clock, and a Salvation Service at Mrs. Minnie Burke and Mrs. Elsie | —Knute Rockne, Notre Dam®::: en and children. The Score written 7 :30. This is what is known as Beinhauer are in charge of this | Coach, EVERYMAN’S CLA^ 9:30 by Miss Helen EsteS. Admission, | Corps Cadet Simday, and the serv- work. '25 cents.' iices will be under the Leadership of At Norwich Thursday Soup and suppers will never win] Speaker: Adjutant Joseph Heard Saturday, 2—Shining Light Clrcle,;| the Corps Cadet Guardian and her Exalted Ruler Herbert H. Capugh, the world for,Christ. Junior King’s Daughters Committee group of cadets on Sunday. ! Past District Deputy and Past Ex- —Rev. Jacob W. Knapp, D.D. Special Music: Salvation Army Band Sextet. room. The Week ■ alted Ruler Dr. T. F. O’Loughlin. j Saturday, 8— Social, for all Center Monday evening, Y. P. Band Prac­ Esteemed Leading Knight John P. The first qualification of a poet isj South Methodist Church Church young people, parisji :hall. tice. Scout Parade, and C. C. class. Cameron and Trustee Herbert R. a private income. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 Bring an offering for expenses. ’Tuesday, Girl Guards, at 7. ■Coffin, all of Rockville Lodge of —^Ivor Brown. 10:40—WORSHIP AND SERMON Notes Wednesday, Senior Band Practice Elks, accompanied Dr. Henry C. Sermon: “That Precious Jewel, Gratitude.” The Historical Pageant on Thursday, 'Thanksgiving service at Martin of New Britain,, district dep­ While lactions.' speak: louder than Subject: “Worship, and Symbolism” Thanksgiving night will he toe first 10 a m. ’l^e friends of other de­ uty of East Connectieut to Nor­ words, some employers’' ears ■ are Music by Vested Choir. entertainment in the new parish hall, nominations who sure not having ser- wich on Thursday evening. They better than their eyes. The Men’s League speaker, Mr.' vice at this hour, are invited to join acted as members of toe deputy’s —Evelyfie Hilliard. DRAMA SERVICE 7:30 Charles Lewis of toe Hartford Coun-! with us. staff with other distinguished Elks 4:30—VESPER SERVICE ty Farm Tiureau. Next Sunday Pro-1 Friday, Ladies Home League at 2 from various parts of the state. Thankfulness is ah attitude ^lat Presenting fessor George R. Wells of Hartford j o’clock. Teacher Training at 7 and Rev. Phillips Here comes from a resisoned cbhsldera- Choral Service by the Vested Choir. Seminary. j Songister Practice ahd Holiness Rev. J. M. Phillips, pastor of toe tion of our past life with its respon­ Unveiling and Dedication of Tablets. The Wdmen’s Federation meeting | meeting at 7:45. Center church, Hartford, will be the sibilities, and a vision of the great “THE COLOR LINE” is omitted this week because of the speaker at toe Sunday evening serv­ opportunities for which we have Organ Recital by Btr. McKinley. proximity to Thanksgiving. c h u r c h o f t h e NAZARENB ice at Union church on Sunday l^en put 'here in this world. By the C. jElr Society The' Every Member C!anyas -for Rev. Harris B. Anthony, Minister night. He will speak on “Some Im­ —Lorlng A. Schuler, editor of the Educational Program current expense and Benevolent pressions of Mexico.” 'The Ladles Ladies’ Home Journal. Budget for 1931 will be held riext 9:30— Sunday school. Sextette will sing. 9:30—Church School. 6:00—Epworth Lef^ue. Everybody Welcome Sunday, Nov. 30th. 10:45—Morning worship, subject in the Marriage Announcement PoHticians of the old school Close of toe sermon; ^‘The Bow Announcement has l^en made ofi their, eyes* to facts; or meet ■them METHODIST EPISCX)PAL ’Clouds.” the marriage on Saturday, Novem­ with the jtraditional remedy of a Marvin S. Stocking, pastor 6:30—^Young people’s meeting. mere empiricism. 462 No. Main St., Manchester; Conn 7:30— Evangelistic service. The ber, 15, of Miss Beatrice Jean Bou­ subjspt win be " ^ e Judgment Day.” chard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., F. —^Edouard Herriot, ex-premier of France.' The Church School, meeting at Monday, 7:30—^Band and chorus Botichard, and EJlbridge K. Leon­ nine o’clock, is follow^ at 10:45 by practice. ard, son of Mrs. Maud LeP^d of Wednesday, 7:30—Mid-week pray- Elm street Mrs. Leonard -wAs for-j New “blue-print” paper Invented j St. Mary’s Episcopal Church the Worship Service. in Germany produces copies ofj “Thanks^vlng,” is the sermom merly a nurse at the Rockville City tracings in black lines on white! Methodist Episcopal Church Church and Pairk Streets. topic. There will be a -story for the Friday evening, 7:30— Class meet­ hpspital and Manchester Memorial Rev. James Stuart Neill, Rector boys and girls^ ing. hospital. The couple are on their backgrounds instead of the pres­ North Main Street Rev. Alfred'Glark, Curate ^ The hymns selected are, “We plow- Saturday evening 8:00—Reviifing wedding trip. ent reversed results. , Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor toe fields and scatter the good seedi- a custom of former years, the Sub^tute Carrier m Sunday, November 28rd, 1980. 28rd after Trinity. on the land,’ “Our Fathers’ God, toi church wiU be open at this hour Bartholomew MuUins, sphsUtuta SUNDAY SERVICES SERVICES: thee we rs^ ,!’ and “Swell the^ah-^ each Saturday for prayer. carrier on'the west enid postal route, 9:80 a. mv-Church SohooL Men’s Bible Class. them, raise the song.” _ ^ There wlU be no service at the whose home is • in Stafford Springs, WHY NOT STUDY THE ART OF LIVING? church 'Thanksgiving Day, but aU 10:45 a. m.—-Momiipg Prhyer and Sermon. The organist and choir will' pro-? is-seriously ill there. Mr. Mullins Typewriters Church School 9:30. vide aippropriato'selections. who can do so are-invited by the has been substituting for several The Rev. Mr. Neill will preiaeh. Sp^gfield Nazareiie church to at­ All nankes, sold, rented, ex­ Tople:’‘OBTILFILLMBNT.” ' The People’s Service at seven in. weeks for wmiam C. Pfunder who “THANKSGIVING” tbe evening should be of real Inter-' tend the all-day meetings on that changed and overhaoled. Special Serinon for the Woman’s Auxiliary. broke an ankle. Music, aermon, story for boys and girls est to all and especially td those who day there where a revivsd campsdgn Entertained Teachers 8:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sunday SchooL Speoltd rohi^ rates to sta- 10:45 can not attend the morning service.; is in progress. Mrs. Nelson Read recently enter- 7:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. The topic for general discussion tp-i tateed the teachers of the East Dis­ denta. Rebuilt LET US TALK OF . The Rev. Mr. Clark wUl preach. morrow night is, “What Does It: GOSPEL HALL $20.00 and upi.,. 416 center Street trict school at her home ! I at the Nov. 27—^Thanksgiving Day—8:00 a. m.-~Holy Communion. ’ ing and bridge. Miss Bessie Durfee ' 13ie Week - • ? 10:45—^&eaking'd( bread. PEOPLE’S SERVICE Nov. SO—Si. Andrew's Day—7:00 p. m-*—Special, Service for The Young Married Couples’ Clubn ; 12:15-rSup^y^cho0L and m (m ' Constance Brookes carried 7:06 . Scotch people. The Rev. Dr.. Win. Douglas IMtocKenxIe, win meet in thd vertty 7:00—Qospu meeting. off the'bridge irrises. •, ■ - of Hartford, udU preach. •' - ning at 8. AU young married cou­ 7 r45—'Tuesday evexfbg. Prayer I BoekvOle House Dinner ples in the parish are cordially in- meeting aild bible meeting. m . and Mrs. A. L. Chapdelains ____ PAGfi FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SbUTH MANCHESTER, CONN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, IdSO*

District S, Keeney St. . ^,690.00 District 5 ...... 22.14 |with reference to centers of popu- course uniform throughout the town. District Committee , and Town ics now make it necessary; to d u ^ - District 7. Buckland___ 38,550.00 DistriCt 7 ...... 67.69 . latiem. Under the district system “5. A oimilar salary scale for schooi Boidrd. : | cate work>for some tttstrlct 8, Manchester .. 298,721XM) IWstrict 8 ...... 4.08 i school buildings have been located teachers of all grades throughout .'T t expends town appropriation to start all pupils second PUT CONSOLIDATION District 9, So. Manchester 891,420.00 District 8 1.88 with refer^ce to local convenience thetown. for education and uses .part o f tha year together. PoHcfWlng is the letter the Select- [ without regard to. schodl population “6. The, establishment of a model plant controlled by the High School B. Pupfia . would not have the Grand Total'...... 11,481,668.00 men sent lo aChooP authorities in ' in contiguous territory, state. demonstration school under Comixfittee and Ninth School Dis­ mental handicap of feeling that they The above figures are approxi­ town to get an estimate pt opinion { "3. Looking _faf ahead, it is fair state aid. ^ . , trict Committee. were not as well prepaid from one mately correct, In the event of hei:e on consolidations ; to say that better supervision talent “7. Improved school library facili­ Town School Board school as from another ea entaring UP TO TOWN VOTERS School Consolidation, It will be nec­ , “The Selectmen are compiling . could be obtained tmder a town sys- ties witn iibraj" stations in each, “Has charge of educational affairs High School. in diatricts one to eight inclusive— essary to nave a new appraisal. some figures in an endeavor to show! tem than under a district system, school.-* . ' C. By the use oLunifdnm te^ a Ecennmlc Advantages no rixth. ~ (Continned From Page 1.) DISTRICT DEBTS the equalization-costs, or financial'^ Disadvantages standard of -idmissiOn to be good business to consolidate and These figures were obtained from side, of school consolidation as it Under a local district system "1. Uniform SSjoo?. taxes through­ could not sge that distric^ines made the Town treasurer,"being a copy effects the different districts in Man- parents are likely to keep more out the t6wn. ures in first y ^ r work. < to sound out the sentlfflent of the any difference since the town votes of reports received py him from the Chester. * closely In touch with the schools “ 2. One tax collection throughout- same area seven committees expend district; taxation; for plant mainte­ D. Uniform Intelfigen^ tests g>v- tomispeople, then hold a mass or on many matters as a whole now. different silsulct Treasurers as the “There are arguments other than than under a town system. ’They the town, including present town en in all grade schopls W9V>lfi town meeting, draw up a bUl, pre­ Mr. Stein of Buckland K>ohe indebtedness r>f their districts on Oc­ financial^ which should be brought pay district taxes to build a new taxes, together with school taxes, nance. vide data ror favorable ou sent it to the Liegislature and then again saying that the Parent Teach­ tober 6, 1930. out for a clear understanding of the bSdinTand.f eel 'that'iUs'therr o ^ and sewer taxes “The four- educational bodies arriving m High School. ' bring it hack to the voters of the ...... “3.-The maximum use of the capi­ named above maintain two offices, ers association was doing a lot of District 1 ...... 8 2,150.00 question. j property. ITiey elect local people E. The cnticism that papiLs out­ town for their final sanction. good work and wanted to use the District 2 ...... 57,OOO.'0O '‘You and other school authorities ^pon their district committees and tal invested. employ two superintendents. “4: The maximum of economy in “There are nine taxing organi­ side the Ninth School District Are “ Covered” school building. Miss Bennett said Districts...... 78,000.00 are best qualified to present those fggj t^at m a sense they are han- 'T^dicapped when they take gy?n- that the schools in Danbury are District 4 ...... ,. 9,700.00 arguments. l would appreciate it if ^ling their own schools, administration and in the piircbase zations and nine collectors. Edward Bteln said that he be­ of supplies and equipment. “The accounts for the expenditure nasium find swimming work in lieved one of the reasons school con­ consolidated and the Parent-Teach­ District 5 ...... 3,128.58 you would write me what, in youp^ There exists beyond a doubt in School could be avoided if uniformi^ ers associations use the buildings District 7 ...... 12,500.00 judgement, are the advantages or certain sections of the town a feel “5. ’The B ^m um of operating of money are kept in bot less than solidation was opposed two years and heating 'expenses of all school ten offices. ’ procedure were adopted for all pu­ ago was because some of the figures just as they do h4re. District 8 ...... 220,700.00 disadvantages, from the educational ing that under consolidation the pils in grade schools before enter­ Financial Question District 9 ...... 535,000.00 stand-point, 'involved in the consoli­ schools would be managed from So. buildings by a central purchase of ' United Manchester were covered up. coal and by an expert operation of ing High tichool. Mr. Bowers then expressed him­ dation of the schools of Manchester. Tt seems chat the consolidation of Senator R. J. Smith said he could Grand Total ...... $927,178.58 Sincer^y yours, schools in Manchester is desirable. “V. It would bring about the self as being opposed to the discus­ speak from the financial side of the . The people remember that until j plants, In the r!vsnt of school consolida- —Board of Selectmen. recently, ior a long period of years, Political Advantages 1 “I. There are obvious economic spirit of a united Manchester with a sion of one problem at a time. He problem. He said that the Green Answers to the Selectmen’s letter common purpose of loyalty to the said there was considerably more at tioiT the above table will be subject their children have had to attend not K “i. Responsibility centered in the sa-vings iff supplanting two adminis- district was strictly residential and to revision as of date of transfer. i brought out interesting phases of - - - - - itrative 1 Syratems— V...by oa singlesmgie con­ town as a whole, resulting in a stake than simply the consolidation drew no large taxe#from properties a “Manchester High School” but a nine members of the school board, broader and more wholesome citizen­ .SOUND VALUE question. Following will be found “South Manchester High School, ’ | instead of in ten committees, includ- trolling unit. of school districts. that were not filling seats in . "H. It is*in line with modem edu­ ship. William Buckley said that one school buildings. He said he be- These figures are the difference .5*****!*^°*^* voiced by fg^r inat a single superintend- tng a high school committee, a board between the sound value and the school auuonties: i gjj^ with -in office at the extreme of school vi,3itors dnd eight district cational practice. Eighth’s Views question that will be asked by the lie'^ed that the wealth of the entire A. 'The movement Is jentirely to­ townspeople will be whether or not town should be put behind every debts of 3ach district. Efficiency, Economy lend of the town would not be as ; conimittees, now totalling thirty-six The ipajority of people In the District 1, Oakland .... $ 1,629.00 Tms hgs appealed to me as right approachable or as closely in touch ! members, ward consolidation in the south and Eighth District feel that if the con­ there will be minority representa*. school child In the town. west. Uon on the board of education that District 2, Man. Green . . 27,935.00 and best, largely as a matter of ef- •with their needs as would a super- j “2. The transaction of public busl- trolling power of the schools lies in Mr. Keith suggested that a vote District 3, Porter St...... 312.00 ficien^, ^ d economy. The Educa- yigoj. who lived among them and ness in th^ open, instead of by a B. SysteiM in the east- are chang- Ninth District because of its would exist under consolidation. He bft taken at last night’s meeting but ing from districts to consolidation; > ^ea,ter population, tbeir own schools said that he knew that many of the District 4, So. Main St. .. 17,075.00 tional .interests of the Town could •was identified, with them socially. No collection of small commimity com- Mr. Murphy objected saying that District 5, Keeney St. . . ' 6,561.42 he looked after much easier in one doubt the office of the Supt. of mittees in which neighborhood quar- rarely splitting from a consolidated ( receive a square de^. voters would ask for district repre­ this meeting was called here for in­ large whole, than in so many small­ sentation on such a board. He said District 7, Buckland----- 26,050.00 Schools of Manchester will eventusil- rels and squabbles are the prevailing unit into, ■llstnc^s. j people of the Eighth Dis- formation only. He urged that the District 8, Manchester .. 69,021.00 er units. Anyone who has had to ly be.located in the City Hall or in influence. that the present form of govern­ different districts be given the story “aN. It would provide for more j jj^ct lose their pride in the schools District 9, So. Manchester 356,425.00 listen to the juggling of figures to a new senior high school located, “3. Possibility of attracting the efficient vork in the grade schools. [ because of consolidation, "it is barely ment in Manchester was a poor one in special meetings. determine to the last sixteenUi of and hopes that any new proposals near the center of the town. i strongest men in the town to school | A. Uniform standards of require-, possible that the schools might be Mr. Bowers said that he hoped Grand Total ...... $504,884.42 a unit, the responsibilities of Town ”3. Many teachers outside the hoards because the responsibility is ments for teachers in the matters of | affected by lack of parent co-ppera-i will change it. He urged that the the vote would be taken on the vot­ GRAND LISTS and District, and wfio realizes how Ninth Distinct would dislike to have— centeig:^ upon----- X,------them------in the adminls-training and experience before com-I Selectmen go to the Legislature ing machines as it was two years simple it would be, were there only he system. with an entirely new charter. Tbe grand list of each district, and woman .supervision extended over tration of a great public trust, ing into “Ojn the other hand, it la reason- ago. the per cent that the gr&nd list of one owner, and distributor, can hard­ the entire town. They distinctly pre- , High School Committee B. Uniform salary scale for teach­ Economy Rev. Woodruff moved that the. Se­ ly help but wish for a change from afile to believe that if the schools each district is to the grand list of fer men cupervisors. Teachers of i “Elxpending town appropriation ers throughout the town. Aie financed under one head, a con­ lectmen draft legislation and pre­ the present system. seventh and eighth grades would not for: C. Under one supervisor, courses Mr. Bowers asked how much more the town. siderable amount of money can be economically the schools could be sent it to a town meeting. William Grand List Pet. “While 1 am far from feeling that like the extremely long school day, a. Education, of study would be made uniform in Buckley again said that he feared our excellent scaools in the other saved each year. Also, if the admin­ run tmder consolidation. Mr. Keith District 1 ...... 5 268,595 .005 required at present of teachers iifi b. Plant Maintenance, all grades. istration of the schools could be explained that it was impossible to there might be opposition if minor­ District 2 ...... 2,832,336 .055 districts suffer from comparison the Barnard School. It is materially c. Trade School Building M ai^ 1. At present there. is not uni­ ity representation were not included with those of the ninth district In formity of practice in such matters brought under imiform control, all ' figure that accurately, but estimates District 3 ...... 2,186,653 .041 longer than that in vogue almost; tenance, the districts of the town would in the vote. scholarship, l do think they would everywhere else in the country, ancid '"This committee rent a portion of as: amount of grovmd covered in showed that the entLre school sys­ District 4 ...... 1,128,343 .021 benefit by ;t. tem could be taken out of the dis­ Miss Cheney’s Views District 5 ...... 893,895 .017 all gain »inder one management, teachers leel that consolidation the plant to the Ninth School Dis- Mathematics; the kind and number Answering Mr. Buckley Miss tricts’ hands and operated for two District 7 ...... 1,609,891 .03 where the teachers from all the dis- migiit extend the same requirement trict who sub-let a part of this ol books r sad in Literature classes. “The greatest advantage I look mills additional on the town tax.' Marjory Cheney said that it would District 8 ...... 7,596,009 .143 trlcts would ^ e t together for an seventh and eighth grades o f, rental to the Recreation Committee, 2. Amount of time devoted to for in consolidation is the eventual Edward Stein argued that the be impossible to put a new charter District 9 ...... 36,498,051 .688 ^change of ideas on methods and y^g town. ’ ■ 1 .Ninth School District Committee Civics, Elementary Natural Science, formatioil'of one school for all s ^ - into the legislature and have it re­ ------1 zequircments, and by the time the 1 EducaHonal Advantages ! “ EJxpendlng town appropriation Physiology, and Hy^ene now varies enth, eighth, -and ninth gprades ’ of townspeople know what they have turned exactly as the town wanted imder the district system and that Grand Total $53,011,773 100% childrra were^ ready for the High j .<2 Ability to secure the highest^ for education. ■wfith different Districts., the town, which shall be organized it ' She realized why-an abstract in­ ASSESSMENT School their Aoundation womd be type of supervision available for all | “Expeading district taxation for 3. All oupils of the town would as a Junior High School. In my there w m no way of telling what tellect such ac Mr. Buckley’s could Uiey would have under consolidation. These figures are the proportion uniform. In three years ^ te r we sections of the town. 1 plant maintenance, have the same opportunity for en­ opinion that is the most effective not imderstand the ramifications of of the total net worth which the have teken the great step, I am surej .*2 a course of study unified for i “Renting a portion of the plant to riched work in clubs,____ _ extra____ curri-____ organization for the training of Mrs. Andrew Healy asked if there n state legislature. Miss Cheney , would be a wholesale weeding out of grand list of each district is to the we will all wonder why it took us so the scn-Dols of the town so that | other districts of the town. cular activities, and other methods j simool children, and It can only be said she was shocked to learn that grand list of the town. long to make up our minds to ‘Con­ transfers are at any time possible | “Since the High School Commit- used to motivate interest tn the sub- 1 brought about through the consoli- ' teachers in the district schools. Mr.^ some districts in the town were in­ ' Keith explained that consolidation DistrietJ...... •$ 2,521,92 solation. ’ j from a grade of any school to the 1 tee and the Ninth School District ject matter. | dation of Manchester schools, imical to the NlntH district. She District 2 ...... 27,741.15 ' Follow the Rule same grade of another school. ' Committee occupy an educational 4. Uniform practice of date of | ------—------— : would not in any way affect the said that she has the Interests of the teachers. District 3 ...... 20,679.76 “The Town of Manchester, by con­ “3. Equalized educational oppor- plant that was built for common beginning and closing schools, holi-' entire town ftt heart. District 4 ...... 10,592.07 solidation of its schools, would fol­ tunities for all; that is, equal treat­ use, there is now much futile sind a t ' days, etc., would make for better All arts except dramatics now are Howell Cheney’s Views Senator Smith warned against low the practice of nearly all towns practiced in Montparnasse, Bohe­ Chairman T. J. Rogers asked District 5 ...... 8,574.54 ment as To »-,ducational facilities for times exasperating bookkeeping in feeling in the town. drafting a hill and sending it to the District 7 ...... • 15,131.53 and cities in Connecticut and the all sections 'if the town including charging outlay to the proper ap “I'V. ’The town High Schoo' would mian section. Acting and playwrit­ Howell Cheney what his opinions on Legislature saying that was adverse nation. The unit of population and ing will complete the list this fall the question were. Mr. Cheney said District 8 ...... 72,126.97 buildings ■ind equipment, as well as propriation. be more efficient under consolida­ legislation. Edward J. Murphy District 9 ...... 347,016.48 area would be the same for school textbooks, di 1 ving, manual training, ] ___Evening „ School Committee tion. when an American theater Is finish­ that it was unfortunate 'that the wanted to Know what that meant affairs as for political affairs. Man­ ed. It will seat 300 and will be de- question couldn’t be settled without dental and nursing supervision. 1 ‘"This committee is made up of j A. Lack of uniform practices in . , j and Senator Smith said it meant ex­ Grand to ta l...... $504,384.42 chester would cease to be an excep­ “4. High School_ prepaartory members laKen from Ninth School English, Algebra, Science, and Civ- voted to “advanced stage ideas. some people becoming temperamen­ actly M stated—adverse legisla­ tion to the general rule of modern tal. He said that the real benefit to EQUALIZATION TAX tion. This is determined by subtracting educational practice. be obtained from consolidation was Motion Passed “The responsibility for the edu­ in spending the taxpayers’ money the proportion of the assessment (as The motion previously made by given In table 5) in each district cational welfare of the children of more effectively. Instead of ten dif­ Rev. Woodruff that the Selectmen the town would be concentrated in ferent enterprises to be conducted from the net worth of each district draft legislation and present it to a (as given in table 3), the difference one school board. only one would have to be managed. town meeting for discussion and “The responsibility for cariTfing He argued that the present system being the debit or credit to be paid vote put. There were two nay or received by each district. The out the plans and policies of the is not businesslike and gave ex­ votes, the motion being overwhelm­ districts will collect from each tax­ board would be in the hands of one amples of the problems the school ingly carried. executive officer, the superintendent. boardSxhave to contend with. payer (or credit as the figures Following will be foimd a com­ show) the proportion of each dis­ “Then there would be a uniform This is Mr. Cheney stated that today plete report of Mr. Keith’s figures tricts total, which his list bears to course of study,’ a uniform system there is a conflict of authority be­ on school consolidation and the va- of testing and examinations, also a tween the school boards and the tbe grand list of said district. tious arguments returned to the Se­ ® Debit ~ Credit uniform s3rstem of_promotion for the Selectmen over the authority in lectmen from school authorities on Dist. 1 Oakland .. 892.42 wholp town. school matters. As a result there is the subject. 193.85 ‘"Then pupils who moved from one no definite responsibility in the Dist. 2 Man. Green Dist. 3 Porter St. 20,991.76 part of the town to another could managing of the schools. The major APPRAISAL OF 6,482.93 be readily placed in school with no YOUR LAST CHANCE Dist. 4 So. Main St. problem confronted is t» best SCHOOL PROPERTIES loss to the pupil. schools possible and good opmmon Dist. 5 Keeney St. 2,013.12 These figures represent the Sound District 7 Buckland 10,918.47 “Removal of district lines would sense tells the clear thinker that Value of Buildings as per Bliss & permit changing pupils from one consolidation is the only solution. Dist. 8 Manchester 3,108.97 I Colee appraisal of l^'eb, 1927, pips Dist. 9 So. Man. 9,408.52 crowded school to another less I Mr. Cheney made, it clear that he the caplt^ expenditures since that crowded, resulting in better educa­ was not making a plea in the behalf date, as reported by the different tional conditions for pupils and, in Act Quickly! of Cheney Brothers. He said that it Grand Totals 27,003,77 27,003.77 school Treasurers to the Secretary By way of illustration, it figures some cases, financial economy. . was the earnest wish of Cheney of the Board of Education, Sound “The problem of tbe future growth Brothers to withdraw entirely from out that an individual taxpayer with value being the amount it would a grand list of $10,000 wiU either of the town, with a resulting neces­ It has been decided to withdraw the offer on the New College Home & Office Diction­ the picture. He said he waus spurred have co4t to reproduce the buildings pay or receive on the first tax bill sity for increasing the number of on by his own interest in education. at the date of appraisal, less the de­ after consolidation becomes effective school rooms and school buildings, ary at an early date, and those who have not taken advantage of this most extraor­ Those Letters gree of depreciation. To the Sound the amounts against the district in could be studied and solved as a Value of the Btdldlnga there has Edward J, Miurphy was called which he resides, in accordance with town problem rather than a district upon and he said that he didn’t like been added the assessed value of the the foUowing table. problem. dinary offer are urged to do so AT ONCE. : the series of ononymous letters that land as of 1927, plus any additional Debit Credit Co-ordlnstion had been presented to the meeting. land purchased since that date. District 1 ...... 83.01 “1. More complete co-ordination He argued that Mr. Keith’s figures District 1, Oakland...... I between the high school and grades. THE TIME IS SHORT, SO ACT QUICKLY. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY. on the ability of the various dis- District 2, Man, Green .. 84,935.00 District 2 ...... District 3 ...... 94.46 “2. Uniformity in preparation for I trlcts to pay would not hold water. District 8, Porter St...... 77,688.00 . 57.06 high school. He said that the letters on consoli- District 4,'So. Main St. .. 26,775.00 Distnct 4 “3. Transfer from school to school : dation looked to him as though they Without loss of Ntima or duplication No one can afford to be . were all written by one mani Mr. g e n e r a l ESTFORMATION - of class room exercims. Keith explained that he womd be The figures below on Average Daily Attendance and 4, A re-adjustment of arbitrary without one of these Dic­ glad to tell Mr. Mitfphy why the are taken the 1980 Town Report. Tbe ability to pay is o b t^ e d by lines which determine the school mames were not attached to the let­ S J l S i t o w u s to A. D. A. into gr«.d of which smy elementary school pupil ters, but not in public. SucaUonal InT^estmcnt by aiirtdinr tbe pupils in A. D, A. Into tbe may attend. tionaries which is not only a ; Miss Bennett, school principal in appraisal value of the property in each district. “5. Equality of opportunity for all |.toe Ninth district, called upon for Educa- pupils in the town regardless of lo- Dictionary in itself but a ^ dier views simply said that she was Cost Per Ability tional cality. a school teacher and it was her idea Pupil To Invest- Use of speclsd equipment for that a town divided against itself, A.D.A. % A.D.A. Pay ment domestic science and tbe manual book of general knowledge. —‘^ake heed. District 1—Oakland .... ----- 16.9 .01 100.43 15,800 222.30 arts by all pupils of the 7th and Green District District 2—Man Green ...... 235.5 .15 72.78 12,052 359.90 8th grades. Raymond Goslee said he did not District 3—^Porter Street . . . 160.4 .10 62.42 13,667 485.50 “ 7. The possibility of uniform 5t»elieve there would be much objec­ District 4—So. Main ...... 82.1 .052 67.41 13,760 826.50 dhss-room methods. It has a most complete tion in the Green school district if District 5—Keeney St ...... 82.8 .053 63.90 10,770 116.75 “8, Standards of requirements for t^he people were assured they would District 7—Buckland ...... 122.9 .078 58.91 13,089 313.41 teachers’ service. edition of Radio, Wireless jnot lose the use of the building there District 8—^Manchester ...... 879.6 .557 77.93 8,632 339,45 “ 9. EUmination. of petty disturb­ 'Tor social purposes. He said that ances so common in small district jabout 75 per cent of the school mat- 100% 87.03 10,453 341.86 systems. and Automobile terms. Re­ ------Totals Districts 1 to 8 ----- 1580.2 “10. Fixing responsibility on one ^ers are handled in the town’s offlceq. District 9—So, Manchester .. 1948 100% 84.35 18,735 457.81 Jpow and he could • not see why it school board. tail value $3.50. jBhould all be done that way. 85.55 15,154 406.77 “11. One course of study for all Grand Totals ...... 3528. 100% elementary schools. ^ A. N, Potter said that e%ery pro- Figures from 1980 Town Report. “12. Tbe possibility of further con­ i^ressive town should consolidate its Raised School Property Interest Paid solidation of scbools, resulting in i^chool districts. He said that If an by Tax Rate Exp. the advantage of greater competi­ Never before were we in Ijnvestigation were made he beUeved District 1 1,820.09 ,004 308.56 124.28 tion among pupils, especially for 1,458.81 8,188>25 *bat no instance of any town re­ District 2 0 t 4,4 t i * • 10,856.85 .004 those pupils now grouped in small a position to offer such a suming to the district system would District 8 9,884.48 .005 2,551.86 3,981.95 classes. found. He argued that consoli­ District 4 4,289.58 .004 160.08 670,83 “ 13. Longer recitation perloos for genuine bargain to our dation fixes the responsibility for District 6 1,676:12 .003 235.24 118.24 pupils now attend^g small schools Tnaintaining standards In the District 7 6,280.42 .004 450.00 750.00 a which Iwo or three grades are ^schools. District 8 ...... 36,314.06 .005 10,915.25 8,789.58 tc be foimd,(n a room. readers and we want to see P C. Elmore Watkins said that ha “14. Opportunities f o r depart­ Wid not think the proper care was Totals Diets. 1 to 8 70,571,01 16,077.28 17,681.13 mental work in the upper grades.’’ one of these books in every ^ k e n in selecting members on the District 9 ...... 110,619.22 .003 447.72 21,669.59 On the Qronnds of Economy down’s education board. He cited “1. Reduced cost of transporta­ fact that he himself was named Grand Totals ,. 181,190,23 16,525-00 39,300.72 tion. home in this Community. ^o th*-board of school visitors when 'The grand list as compiled for school tax purposes totalled $53,011,778 “2. Utilisation of all available 3ie waif out of town and when he -Hit a .016 twill rate this would raise $848,188.38 taxable income. class-room space. ^ e w nothing about the election, The total cost of elementary schools for 1929-30 was $301,845.99 which “3. iUtilts&tion by more pupils of u Seeks Information is equal to i356% of tbe taxable income. special .equipment already pur­ This Is Your Very No one was present fr6m the Fifth The following tables show the taxable income at the rate o f‘ .016 chased. ^or Keeney street district. Andrew mills which would be received from each district figured on its grand list, "4. Reduction of cost of super­ Last Chance. .Healy said that he could only speak the total cost of schools in each district as shown in tbe 1930 Town vision. for himself, since he had come to Report, and the ratio which would be apportioned to each district on the “5. Reduction of cost of supplies meeting to get Information to basis of .356% or the average ratio of school costs to taxable Income for and equipment. U ke back to the district. He felt the town. “6. Elimination of part of the ex­ -that the state ispeclfled what sub- pense now resulting from collection Supply is Limited—Don’t Wait Until Tomorrow It May Be Too Late. The difference between the actual district costs and a cost based on % gects could be given and he couldn’t the average ratio, shows the amount which each district is receiving over of taxes. yee that any money would be saved. its proportionate share.- Reduced to percentages it shows tbe ratio of I “ 7. A less expansive building pro­ ; A. L. Brown felt that things were school costs to taxable income In each district. gram to meet future needs of dis­ A $3.50 Dictionary for the Mere Sum of 98c. Opportunity khocks but once. getting too centralized and thought tricts as they now exist." Taxable Total ' Average .Advaathges ^ there should be district representa­ Income Cost of Cost of This is Your Last Opportunity to secure this handsomely bound strictly modern and tion on the educational board. “ 1. Consolidation would provide @ .016 Scbools Schools @ .856 Debit Credit % uniform administration throughout When called upon for' ophflons Dist*' 1 * 4 • 4,297.52 2.036.42 1,529.92 506.50 .477 the whole lown. School methods and up-to-date dictionary. Thii^ popular edition is invaluable to Radio Fans. Fred A. Verplanck said.that he Was Dist, 2 . . . 45,317.38 21.500.85 16,132.99 5,367.86 .474 ia school teacher and'believed the procedures ire constantly changing. Dist. 3 . . . 34,986.46 18,059.20 .12,456.18 604.02 .878 Revwonaof oouriies of study and ex- question should be settled by the Dist 4 . . . 18,053.49 7,216.78 fr,427.04 789.74 .40 erimants In school procedure could ^ p l e . He also said that he was DisA 6 . . . 14,302.82 7,004.68 5,091.63 1,913.00 .40 e carried out town-wise rather the author of one of the letters con­ Dist 7 . . . 25,768.26 9,693.17 9,169.94 528.23 .376 tbiui: district-wise. tained in the number passed out at Dist 8 . . . 121.586.14 77,020,92 43,266.87. 33,754.05 .634 \ “2. The erasure of district bound­ the meeting. aries' would permit children to at­ It Pays To A Reader of The Herald R. LaMotte Russtil, a member of Totals 1-8. 264,251.56 137,531.97 94,073.57 42,458.04 .52 tend schools. nearest them more Lthe High Bcbciol comhilttee said he Dist. 6 588,986.82 164jl4,02; 207,881:51 43,576.49 .284 1 freely than nowi Looking Ahead for was heartily in favor, ctf. oonsolida- a long period of years, new. school UoD. He said he DeHeves it WouidjGr. Totals. M8,188.88 801,845.99 301,055:08 42,468.04 48/|7d;4» .866 buUdiflgs would be located eorreotly T?2:- ' T ■?"

- . - : i - - '■ ... <•-■' ".- '.i-. .■' •! ■ ■ t .'<« MANCHESTER .EVENING HERALD, SOLTCH MANCHESTER, C O N N^sX |^EgY ^ Vlr. Islands 22,012 4,039 15.5 : i ward Favor, Muriel Robinson, Peggy l^ t a r y .anci.: - ' ' j Conkto and Prances Tannejiill. U. S. POPULATIOK N ayil SOiyice; ? THE ■ i Stanley U)gan, who staged such itc .. Abroad , 89,463 27,'?85;23.7i Vivid Hotel Drama Hailed ' id^ts-as “’Topaze” and *^Yaung Sin-; PAR^OV’S, TMrs,” has -cnt his directorial skill JUST OBSERVER’S , ____ ^ ,A ;,tQ «‘Purity.' Following ite local pre- A notable' event in loc^. t&wtHcal [mentation, the producticm will be o£- (Continued froin.Fage 1.) CHAMBERS-WWN As This Season*s Best COLUMN circfes will be the . of tfered in Boston under the auspices Florence Reed ak-Vhe' 'Frirfea^nal Players of that i ulatlbn by states, territories and Miss Ruth Carolyn Wogman, By GILBERT SWAN Facts and Neai: Facts Aboiit ty.’" at Parson’s 'Theat.er,ri^fttord, I city, possessions, -together.with the nu­ d€Highter of Mr. and Mrs. George * for 'four days only, ; , NEA Service Writer T hings ; Wednesday evening, INqV^mbet’2 6 ^ ; ' merical and percentage increase Wogman of 21 Stone street, will be, j with matinee pei^ijmances ■ on; ' since 1920. married this afternoon to Theodore New York^ Nov. 22 —It started Here and There. State 1930 Pop. Increase iDavid Chambers; son of Mr. and ; Thanksgiving Day Saturday, v Continental out to -be one of those the­ 'Added interest is $dded to the |>rb-f . Mrs. David Chambers of 68 HoUis- atrical weeks in which the critics U.S. t^er street. The ceremony will be appeared to be writing obituary We aren’t given to boosting the duction .is it is one of the first p r"nTie of 156 Summit performed at 4 o’clock at the par­ radio because we tire of the endless dramas to oe offered unider the n ^ : • y nf nnn <5i,n- Number P et., notices instead of reviews. After price policy Cf the Uicatprc-Mai. <*-; li22,7 75,046 17,064,426 16.1 sonage of the Swedish Lutheran leaving the first three or four per­ mediocre stuff that comes over the church. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, who air. But, we can’t help but com­ New England: formances one went out into the T ito t'e w J a r wUch JS'proi»s.d j Maine 797,432 29,409 3.8 wiU officiate, will use the single ring- night sighing, “I wonder if this ment on the discourse included in his wife service. last Sunday night’s broadcast under as an unusual dramatic treat for [JOS' _____ He took an N. Hamp 465,293 22,210 5.0 The bride will be attended by Miss poor invalid will still be alive a the auspices of Collier’s weeldy ; uiBceniiug.pm^ygucis,discerning^playgoers, hasuao been uccii a ^ p -.[ t dollars ^ a *week ^ Vermont 359,611 7,183 2.0 w'eek hence.” magazine. It was delivered by John ted by Ralph Roeder from the work., Dec- Mass. 4.249,614 397,258 10.31 Esther Peterson of School street as And then, just as it seemed as of Rene Wachthaussn,- a °oted Ifor his a^ppeara^^^^^^^ maid of honor, and the best man will: B. Kennedy, editor of the magazine R. I. 687,497 83,100 13.7! be Austin Chambers, brother of the though the tired observers would and his topic v/as “Religion.” French dramatist, who also has buch ^ ember term of the Hartford county Conn. 1,606,903 226,272 16.4 have to fall back on the ticket European successes su^^or^ourt. bridegroom. Mr. Kennedy spoke on no creeds, : oas:‘T,o. ‘laire’’ a n d | Emily Mozzer of Adams Middle Atlantic: situation for drama news, out of nationalities or personal beliefs. He New York 12,588,066 2,202,839 21.2 'The bride will wear a gown of Max Reinhardt’s Salzburg temple street, was sentenced to serve 40 powder blue flat crepe with ecru merely defended religion as a whole. days ' in jail for intoxication and N Jersey 4,041,334 885,434 28.1 of wizardry came the play of the His antipathy was towards the ^ - 5, 'X ‘ Aw':* Penn. 3,631,350 911,333 10.5 lace bodice, blue velvet hat and ac­ year. Soviet attitude on the church. In neglect of her three children, all East North Central: cessories to match. Miss Peterson This is said calmly and with under twelve years of age. Testi­ will wear rose flat crepe with black the brief time of 10 minutes Mr. mony of Miss Jessie M. Reynolds, Ohio 6,646,697 887,303 15.4 hat and accessories. due respect to all that has hap­ Kennedy gave a magnanimous, all 308,113 10.5 pened before and may happen later social service worker. Probation Of­ Indiana 3,238,503 The ceremony will be followed by enveloping history of religion and its ficer Edward C. Elliott, Jr., and Illinois 7,630,654 1,146,374 17.7 a dinner at the Hotel Bond, Hart­ in the year. For ‘‘Grand Hotel” accomplishments since the world Michigan 4,842,325 1,173,913 32.0 is a play so alive and viAnd and ''t ' . Patrolman John Crockett, was to ford, for the bridal party, aft^r began. It was clearly and dis­ ' ^ p ^5> JlJ- Wisconsin 2,939,006 306,939 11.7 varied; fairly choked with people ,rl*' ? the effect that Mrs. Mozzer had been I which the young couple \^1 leave tinctly given and voiced in drunk for the past week, had kept West North Central: 1 on an imannounced wedding trip. On and with episode, that it is not language anyone could understand. Minnesota 2,563,953 176,828 likely to have a rival within a Mr. Kennedy’s talk set us think- the house in a filthy condition, left I their return they will make their season. It is, in brief, a reflection little or no food for her children and Iowa 2,470,939 66,918 ' home for the present with the bride­ 1 ing about the responsibility placed Missouri 3,629,367 225,312 of all the transient episodes which I upon every citizen of-a God-fearing i A I was found paralyzed drunk in bed groom’s parents. may be found in a place as tran­ ' when arrested. Her husband works N. Dakota 680,845 33,973 The bride was graduated from the country in sending children to Sim- and lives in New York, but sends his Dakota 692,849 56,302 Manchester High school with th 'e sient as a large hotel. And it con­ day School. We haven’t personally J tains a performance so fine that wife ample money for the support o f ...... Nebraska 1,377,963 81,591 1929 class and the bridegroom with practiced what we’re preaching but Kansas 1,880,999 111,742 it seemed not to be acting at all. a new resolve resulted from Mr. herself and the children. The 'Chil­ ^ 1927 class. He is associated with This is contributed by Eugenie dren will imdoubtedly be sent to an South Atlantic: his father who is a contractor and Kennedy’s talk of lasV Sunday night. institution for proper care. Delaware 238,380 15,377 6.9 builder. 'The bride, who has be€in Leontovich, a most beautiful ac­ I No matter what the creed Sunday tress who has farily stormed John Guastamachio of East Hart­ Maryland 1,631,526 181,865 12.5 employed in Cheney Brothers En- ! school starts the youngster on the ford was fined ten dollars and costs Dis. of Col. 486,869 49,298 11.3 gineering department, was p’resent- Broadway overnight. : rigbt track. Of 1,000 youngsters to It took a particular stage to for ep^^ng. William F. Hallbauer Virginia 2,421,851 112,664 4.9 j ed with a handsome pewter tea set jface a New York City justice last of Harford had his speeding case W. Vir. 1,729,205 265,504 18.1 and tray by her office associates. produce ‘‘Grand Hotel,” for such 1 year charged with crime only three is its kaleidescopic nature that a Florence R«ed' contipped a week. Patrolman Jos­ N. Carolina 3,170,276 611,153 23.9 [ She has also been honored with sev- had been in the habit of attending eph Prentice made both arrests. S. Carolina 1,738,765 55,041 3.3 i eral giff showers by friends. - revolving platform is needed. It Sunday School during the time they j ^ U ; begins with impressionistic Georgia 2,908,506 12,674 4.4 1 ------had erred. . “Haren” to his credit. 'Tlie premiere Florida 1,468,211 499,741 51.6 AUTOIST SENTENCED glances through the hotel walls. jyi excellent idea of the work Sun- qI “Purity” in Hartford, .updef the What is going on in the next East South Central; Waterbury, Nov. 22.—(AP) ^ day schools are doing in a inodern .banner of Lee Sh'ubert, wju mark PRINTER MURDERED Kentucky 2,614,589 197,959 8.2 j Thirty days in jail and fines total- room. We may all have asked I way can be obtained by a visit to ! ^^e first presentation in the worid. ourselves this question at some Tenn. 2,616,556 278,671 11.9 i ling $150 were imposed on Harold I the new Center Church house any Victoire, the pivotal character Alabama 2,646,248 298,074 12.7 Greatorex, 20 of Waterbury by time or another. Here’s the an­ I Sunday morning. It is amazing what jjj "Purtty, ’ Miss Reed is provided swer in quick, staccato sceens; Philadelphia, Nov. 22 —(AP) — Mississippi 2,009,821 219,203 12.2 Judge Theodore V. Meyer in City I the churches are doing in an educa- ; ^vith the greatest and most exacting West South Central: Court this morning. The youth, who while the stage revolves toward ! tional way for the children. Several p^^t of her illustrious career—a role William F. Prophet, 48, a printer, another episode. It’s made of the was found shot to death in a bed­ Arkansas 1,854,482 102,278 5.8 entered a plea of not guilty to Hortense Alden, one of the tea- .ureii p.ayers iji Broadway’s u.t, I of the departments at Center church j ^bat demands even greater emotion- Louisiana 2,101,593 303,084 16.9 charges of operating under the in- sort of stuff that some of the more I look so similar to day schools while ^ power than did Motobr- Goddam room on the second floor of his home interesting movies have attempt­ “Grand Hotel” here today by his wife, Mrs. Clara Oklahoma 2,398,040 387,757 18.1 fluence of liquor and reckless driv- ! in session that one would at first I in “The Shanghai Gesture,” which Texas 5,824,715 1,161,487 24.9 ^^as arrested Thursday night at ed at one time or another: the beth the Queen,” an historic believe that the old time Sunday Prophet. idea of giving vivid impressions steal the money which will finance j j Miss Reed portrayed so glowingly. -Detectives said Mrs. Prophet told Mountain: the home of his brother, Theodore his escape from crime. drama in quite a different mood. | school had been completely lost sight , in recent sessions. • * ' 537,606 71,283 2.1 Greatorex, after he knocked dowi' which later work into the pattern because it is a ; of. them her husband was slain by a Montana of the story and knit together. Or take the financial bluffer “Roar China”, I The intriguing story of the play robber who escaped by leaping from Idaho 445,032 13,166 3.0 and injured Mrs. Ann^ Gaukas hf who stands on the brink of ruin, freak in the theater, an excellent But. after closely examining the. i centers around a lonely janitress of 225,565 . 31,163 16.0 And since those who follow the study in production and in the sort children at work the visitor will | p^rg of heart and miffd, upon i a bedroom window. Wyoming this city. Mrs. Gaukas is recovering drama are going to hear about j with his chest out arid his nerve Police said they had been unable Colorado 1,035,791 96,162 10.2 from her injuries in St. Mary's weakening. Or the dying lad who of thing one of the Soviet boys realize how valuable an hour and a | y^-pom the ^ax morals of Paris have 62,967 17.5 this one a bit more than My other, turns out by way,' of propaganda. half in the church school is to his ] made no impression. Her maternal to find any signs of a forcible entry New Mexico 423,573 hospital. here’s a brief bit of what it’s all has come to the city for plenty of having been made to the home, nor Arizona 435,573 101,411 30.3 whoopee! Or the dizzy steno “This___ one Man” for the perform-. upbuilding. ’The value of religion , instincts aroused, she befriends a 58,451 13.0 about. ance of Paul Muni. “Once, in a | not only to his spiritual life, but to | poor youth of twenty—with unex­ any trail of the robber’s escape. Utah 507,847 The scene is one of the garish who finds herself in a certain A diamond ring believed owned Nevada 91,058 13,651 17.6 YOUR CAR/I room! Lifetime,” for it is the best satiric his social and economic life is being pected developments. Novel in European hotels. It’s lavish and comedy you’re likely to see in taught in a simple impressive man- by Mrs. Prophet, police said, was * a big gauche; the crowd that goes Theater it all is. Sometimes theme and daring in - treatment, found on the floor of the bedroom. 206,775 15.2 WASHEDi/i some time. “As Good as New” for ner. The Center church has provid- “Purity” is reported to be a com-j Wash. 1,563,396 to its dances and crams its lobbies melodrama and sometimes out­ Oregon 953,786 170,397 21.8 right tragedy and sometimes com­ its wise and. smart attitude and j gp the most up-to-date classrooms pelling drama of extensive appeal- j is the mixed' crowd of any such the performance of Otto Kruger. | for youngsters of all ages and its California 5,677,251 2,250,390 65.7 vast public place. Behind its bed­ edy . . . with phone booths and An unusually splendid company of j ^ NO WAITING k “Up Pops tbe Devil”—well, just. teachers are giving a great amount leading Broadway artists 'has been' SOCCERGAME Outlying Areas: room doors a UOndred-and-one dif­ conference rooms and sales rooms Alaska 59,278 4,242 7.7 $1.25 ferent little dramas and near­ and all the other hotel appurten­ for amusement. “Green Pas- i of time not only in instruction but in chosen to surround Miss Reed, its tures” is still here and so is j training themselves for their jobs. roster including Richard Bird, Mal­ Hawaii 368,336 112,424 43.9 SIMONIZTNG dramas may be going on. One ances coming and going on the re­ 244,104 18.8 volving stage. One learns from “Strictly Dishonorable.” - And, What is being done at the Center colm Williams, Maude Odell, Mar­ The Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Porto Rico 1,543,913 plans to steal the jewels of a Guam 18,509 5,234 39.4 $8.00 dancer; one stages a murder; a the program that a certain Fritz among the music shows, there are ' church is being done in every other cella Swanson, Pearl Ramoy, Walter soccer, team will play the Hartford Field was called over from Ger­ “Girl Crazy,” with Gershwin mu- | church in town, no doubt, with the l enner, James Moore, Loretta Shea, Soccer Club at the East Hartford Amer. Samoa 10,055 1,999 24.8 WILSON’S AUTO WASH business deal is in process just be­ sic; “Three’s A Crowd,” with ! wonderful Church House the Center P. Can. Zone 39,467 16,609 72.7 Bear of Johnson Block yond a keyhole: the dancer is many to assist Herman Shumlin, Frank Horton, Albert Gloria, Ed- field at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. weary and sick of soul. She falls producer, in getting all these bits smart songs and sketches; “Fine | people have to work with rather in love with the thief who would of jig-saw together. and Dandy,” with Joe Cook; , emphasizes the situation. Give your take the baubles from her throat. “Nina Rose” and “Princess Charm- i kiddies a bigger chance—see that He is going to accompany her on And since there is no reason ing,” for those fvho like their mu- j t^ey attend some Sunday school, her tour, so she thinks. He will why this drama should not be sic shows to be romantic operat- j be her lover, so she thinks. So around till summer — the recom­ tas; “Brown Buddies” for -Bill ; ------she waits for him. And he doesn’t mended list of plays to see in New York now is headed by “Grand come. How is she to know that Spot” for the best thriller. s ^I.Mavwv*h o u se’s conversations he has been killed in an effort to Ho\el.” The others are “Eliza- I ton, will also attend the ball. The Coast Gpard reported the j ^ - - rum-runner to have been equipped [ OMITTED FROM RECORDS FIRST LADY GUEST Cupid who knows no nationality, with dual engines, one a gasoline , _____ is turning some pretty pranks in the power plant for operations off shore | and the other a silent electric engine j Washington, Nov. 22.— (AP) — Unnecessary diplomatic corps with’ the result that society is to be treated with a which enabled it to approach land i ObieCtions by Great Britain, France ...» X __ •-:______A.A __ . » •_ •__ 3 +.-V 4-Vii^ AT NAVY AFFAIR wedding and an international en- without arousing attention. and Italy, voiced officially to the 1 8. in 6 D t • -an.,WOODLENasrpeahoomeannhin United States more than a year ago, j Mr. Hubert de Wichfeld, counselor have caused the omission from the To Iron Shirts At Home of the Danish Legation, was in New State Department’s publications of Mrs. Hoover To Observe York today, to meet his fiancee, the wartime documents of the minutes Countess Brita de la Gardie who has of the conversations betweep Colonel just arrived from Sweden. They E. M. House and allied leaders. When You Can Have Them Tradition of Many Years will come to Washington immedi­ The conversations were held in ately and the wedding would take SMTEDISH CONGREGA'nONAL Europe and concerned the part By Attending Coming Ball. place Tuesday in the ' home of America could best pla.y in the Constantin (Brun, minister of Den­ S. E. Grerai, Minister World War and the collapse of the mark, and \mcle of the prospective Swedish morning worship, 10:30 Russian government. They led to HAND FINISHED formation of the Supreme War bridgegroom. a. m. Cuffs and Washington, Nov. 22 — (AP) — Only a few intimate friends will Sunday school, 12:00 m. Coimcil. Buttons Mrs. Hoover will observe a tradition witness the ceremony which will be Nb evening service, but we join When the State Department be­ Replaced Collars of many years by attending the performed by the Rev. Dr. Dorf, with the Swedish Lutheran church gan publishing the documents, the Reversed Thnnkagiving night ball at the Wil­ pastor of the Danish Lutheran major powers were asked if they Gratis FOR in their evening service at 7:00 lard, for the benefit of the Navy church. Mr. Brun himself will serve o’clock! • - would object to the inclusion of the Relief Society. Alan Hoover, her as best man for his nephew. minutes in the publications. Great younger son, will be her escort. Mid-week, service, Wednesday, Countess Gardie is a^member of 7:30 p. m! Rev. George Svenson from Britain, France and Italy objected. m ■0 This ceremony will complete a an old and noble family of Sweden. Sweden •will gi-ve a lecture with ap­ Japan, which was also a party to the day of hospitality in the White The bridegroom came to the Danish. conversations, did not object, but re­ House, when the President and Mrs. propriate' slides on Sweden. Legation in Washington last June. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day ser-j plied it would abide by the decision Hoover will have a group of re­ of the other powers. latives and intimate friends about • Mr. Brun is leaving Washington in vice will be held at 7:00 p. m. them. A box has been set apart the near future after having served 4 for the First Lady and her son at the longest of any minister appoint­ the ball and only the simplest cere­ ed to the United States. He present mony will mark their arrival and de­ ed his credentials in 18SS to Presi­ parture. dent Grover Cleveland, and has serv­ Great brilliancy and interest at­ ed continuously since except ^ for taches each year to the Navy ball about eighteen months in 1910* and and edl important dinner parties of 1911. In his years here, he has been the evening end by dancing there. a commanding figure not only in the For many years the event has been diplomatic world hut in society in When Included In Our Home attended by the Chief Executive and general. his wife. t The international engagement is Finished Family Laundry Service Mrs. Davis was to have entertain­ that of Senorita Lucia Tessado Guz­ ed Mrs. Hoover at limcheon Tuesday man,^© James T. Willet, son of Mr. in the home of the Secretary, of |

tV MANCHBST^ EVENING .H^ALI>, SOUTH 'CONN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22,; 1930'

itetitipstrr this counti? Ml not to succumb to American people for the ni«t two criminal domination. years— aomethihg very Ukq that One would have to be very seeme to be the determination of WASHINGTON sanguine, however, to believe that the Federal Bicentennial Commis­ P o e t’s PUBlolled in any election precinct as they can and then bust. Grundy Senate leader. The principal basis that the verdicts and the sentences is a hard-boiled reactionary and for unfavorable predictions as to Not as the wind ttfciosm STM0KOiieoM$sntttmanPotuttw through the use of the mechanical of that court-committee would IN NEW YORK Pinchot a progressive, political in­ his re-election is toe fact that both, Undoes toe perfect cloud device. stand? dividualist who never stays he and Davis come from Pittsburgh Upon toe lake; New York, Nov. 22.—The name hitched. Not as toe wind Yet we have some small doubts We shall see this thing, sooner or and that Philadelphia will sooner DANGER SIGNALS looming largest at the moment on One thing toey both share is deep or later demand one of toe two Drives back toe soil from cliff •^please tell me something about as to whether we would advise later and perhaps incredibly soon, the Broadway skyline is that of ; hatred for W. 'W. Atterbury of the And ledge, and roots chewing gum— what is it com­ senators for herself. Davis may be posed—what is fCS«ffect upon diges­ Massachusetts to follow Connecti­ unless the criminal courts in the Maxwell Anderson. Pennsylvania railroad and the Vare toe one to suffer. Under their clear The desire to live is toe most cut’s example in this respect. There Anderson’s latest play, “Elizabet Cold flowers are left to light deeply rooted of all instincts and is tion?” crime infested regions do not at once so universally found among all of the Answer: Chewing gum was orig­ is one thing about a paper ballot the Queen,” which toe Theater And air, to break; reform themselves. It is idle to C^ild is p«senting, has been greet- Hollywood for his movie moments No, not as wind. animal kingdom that it has aptly inally made from spruce gum or re­ • that'is mighty satisfactory. When say you can’t do things that way. tions. He has figured out a way of been termed toe law of self-preserv­ fined paurafin-wax, variously flavor­ P^0P^®sies to the and a New York dwelling place, seating 8000 persons while still Leaves boughs which it embraced, a voter takes his blank into the Things have been done that way be­ effect that It will be one of the few But these came only through strug- Tom on the ground; ation. ed; but chewing gum a t toe present keeping them comfortable, a half Man will dodge an automobile, will time is made from chicle, a gum ob­ booth and puts his X against the fore because it wa»;.^the only way. contemporary dramas likely to be gie. j -<= dozen back-stage labor saving de­ But slowly, faint, heard from 20 years hence. That’s ! _____ run out of a burning building, -vrill tained from the milky juice secret­ name of each candidate for whom They will be done that way again vices and a trick, lighting system And deadly, as toe wind ed by toe bark of toe sapodilla tree a long time in playdom’s memory, 1 „ u. • j a j Presses toe edge cling to a life preserver when ship­ he wants to vote, looks it all over if there is no other way. if you asked me. 1 window, Ander- which has real novelty. There does wrecked, and will take along a which also bears one of toe most not, for instance, appear to be a And beauty fron^a fkce delicious of toe tropical fruits. This and checks it up and then sees it go The criminals, the gangsters, the And if this be so, no playwright! material for “Sat- aeroplane. In fact, he is constantly single lighting fixture in toe place, In stone, set by toe sea— on toe alert to protect h im s e lf gum was used by the Indians for ' into the ballot box, he knows abso­ has been more patient or persever-i ® As this you passed. racketeers are too few in proportion ing in struggling toward his even-^ f kind, but not a com- the result being obtained by reac­ against bodily injury. chewing many years before it was lutely that he has voted and how. tion against a certain metal. Yet never pass: He avoids those things which might known commercially. It makes a to the whole population to escape tual achievement. Certainly few i Outside Looking Breaking me quite. If anything happens to that vote doom when the people become thor­ In” added to his prestige, but only Any desireri color or color com­ result in immediate death, but apt very good substitute for rubber, but living writers have been m'ore de^ Anthony Wrynn. brings a better price from toe chew­ later on to keep it from being regis­ oughly aroused. The best that can fiantly independent in their atti­ slightly to his pocketbook. “Gypsy” bination can be obtained by this to be careless of those things which and another drama about toe Sacco- reflection system. His movable or­ do not produce-an Immediately dis­ ing gum Industry, and is practically tered as his will it won’t be any be said for the present wave of tude toward toe stag - He has in­ exclusively used for .'pimpose. sisted on keeping toe poetic aspect Vanzetti case came along. They chestra platform has beefi perfect­ REQUIESGAT astrous effect. You, yoqrself, for accident but the result of some­ activity is that it shows that the were all variously too bitter, too ed to allow three different levels (From The New York Times) instance, will avoid drinking a In toe chewing gum factory blocks in toe face of. all theatrical tempta­ strong poison because you know of toe dried chicle are thoroughly body’s crookedness. When he mani­ arousing is just b eg inning- tions^ to get toe “quick money.” ironic'^''or poetic for.the big box and three different band stands. pulates a lot of gadgets on a voting -office. The paint spraying device is an How good toe brief dusk is, and toe that it is, immediately dangerous. I refined and sterilized and mixed with long- night. And yet, did you ever stop to con­ toe sweetening and various flavdA. machine, however, he hasn’t any When I first encountered Ander­ Now comes a public admission of air brush which can coat with color WASHINGTON BUILD-UP his standing as one of the very bet­ the flesh of any chorine; now a How good toe late slow dawn and sider that toe food which you are Chewing gum stimulates the secre­ way in the world of knowing—posi­ son, he was writing eu'torials on a eating day by day may result in a tion of saliva and various other It is no news that George Wash­ San Francisco newspaper. His op­ tor playwrights. The moral of all laborious job of hand work. mellow nddn. tively knowing—that he has done ington was bom on February 22, which is just about what any strug­ GILBERT SWAN. 'There seems a gentle hushing in toe slow, poisoning and that you may, as digestive fluids, and for this reason portunities for expression being air, toe old German" said, “Eventually rtiay be used after a meal, often tak­ an5Tthing at all or whether he has 1732. But it would not be surpris­ thwarted, he changed papers, only gling young playwright wishes to make it. A stillness that is almost like a eat yourself to death!” ing toe place of a dessert to ah ad­ come anywhere near doing what he ing if it were still news to a very to run afoul of similar dictations a TO ABANDON TRAWLER voice. You have in toe past probably vantage. Its use assists in develop­ wanted to do. few blocks -away. In the end, he selected your food because it filled ing toe muscles of the jaw and pro-, large proportion of toe people of packed up and headed east. And speaking of playfolk, a note He knows, from his experience New London, Nov. 22.—(AP) — Rake the browa leaves and hear toe you with a comfortable feeling. If bably assists iff preserving the teeth tola country that preparations are For a time Anderson was asso­ comes to hand annoimcing that toe pleasures of toe table were toe and keeping them clean. It Is best with his car, how easy it is for a being made for toe most extensive ciated with a poetry magazine, but Earl Carroll has invented some new While officials of the Portland russet sound They paake In turning. It is like a only rules to consider, this way of not to use toe chewing gum immedi­ complicated piece of mechanism to program of homage ever inaugu­ no such berth was ever known to garget, by which necessary paint Trawling Company still declined to­ selecting food would be as good as ately preceding a- meal or simply pay toe rent. He went about may be- sprinkled upon the actresses day to definitely state that too song. from habit. get out of order. It doesn’t make rated in toe United States, in honop Not like a sigh. There is no griev­ any, but since the taste of toe food through newspapers and magazines and cboriaes. trawler Petrel will be abandoned on has little or no connection with its much difference in his getting to his of toe bi-centennary anniversary of This Carroll always is showing ing in them and then suddenly reappeared a-s the rocks at Block Island toey Indi­ wholesomeness, it is as important (Alkalies and Gas) job if the old bus doesn’t hit on one that event. co-author with Lawrence Stallings i up with gome, tricky device. He is To find their bedtime near. The for you to use as mudi caution in cated that this will be done. Summer’s heat,. Question; H. H. asks: '“What is cylinder out of six, but how about There have been in existence for of “What Price Glory?” It was, as known- chiefly as a producer who selecting food as you would in regu­ toe advantage of milk of niagnesis everyone knows, a great hit. Yet, seems to be in jail-houses and court­ The greenness, and toe passionate lating any other acts of your life. it'if a few of those gadgets don’t some time Washington Bicentenmal President John Graham of toe alcheifiy over dry magnesia? And what is click? Suppose that when you pull somehow, toe name of Stallings be­ houses for breach of good taste, yet company which owns toe trawler My experience in examining and toe advantage of magnesia over commissions, erected by Congress came attached to it, and Anderson his role as a theatrical technician That changed toe green ter gold— diagnosing thousands of cases each the G. O. P. lever the whole works said that he had reason to believe these things ^ are over. soda to relieve gas ? and by several of toe state legisla­ appeared in toe light of an also- and inventor may someday make year, over a period of many years, Answer: The hydrochloric acid.of in the Democratic row wiggles? tures, all charged with toe duty of ran. the man-on*the-street recognize this salvage investigators will find toat|-'^‘^ there la come a* respite and a has convinced me that diet is a most toe stomach is counteracted by toe And how do you know it doesn’t? Anderson, meanwhile, had moved other side of the, man. the “game of salvaging the boat calm potent factor in every ^sease. An arranging for toe celebration. The After toe vivid haste of harv^t- use of alkalies. If this treatment You can’t see what happens, like his family to a low-priced Brofix It was Carroll, ior instance, who would not be worth toe candle.” acute disease rarely attacks the seems, advisable, either sado, dry scope of the observance has grown flat where they were all but doub­ invented toe tricky disappearing or- The Petrel carr3dng a cargo of ing. body without being preceded by you can see your paper ballot going' magnesia or milk of magnesia Would from mere plans for one event to a ling up to keep expenses down. chestoa pits. And the new theater 55,000 pounds of haddock Went on symptoms and warnings long before accon^lish this purpose. The pre­ into the box. You have to have a great two-year-long series of activi­ That’s all changed now. He has an he is building in Fiftieth street will the rocks while proceeding in dense The tree is innocent, of burdens toe actual condition of sickness’has ference of one alkah over ton other lot of faith. Faith in the infallibil­ estate in toe country, a place in be filled with Carrolesque contrap- fog to this port Monday morning. now been shaped into a disorder which ties of endless variety, all bearing on may be called by a specieil name. would depend upon toe individual ity of the machine as was, and faith Nor leaf nor fruit remains, nor any case, and had best be determined by toe one general idea. care The best time to begin a cure is your consulting physician. that no light fingered mechanic has Already an enormous mass of Save toe dark ecstasy of being free. when you first begin to feel these been doing things to it to make it literature has been produced; agen­ Now That Bobby Jones Hasn’t Any More There is no wailing in toe era.v pre-disease symptoms. You can perform tricks. To be sure, voting stripped branches . thereby prevent toe danger and in­ cies have been established for sup­ For fallen loveliness. There is no convenience of toe actual sick spell. machines are closely guarded and plying toe press, toe schools and cry After most serious diseases, even A T HOUGHT only good men and true Intrusted ^untless national societies and or­ For lost bright birds. There is no though cured, toe body remains bat­ *------"KaBaaHHBBaiMMM tle-scarred and Injured in ways that with their technical care; but there ganizations with, every conceivable moan at all are some very clever mechanics in 'Wl'OOT'EE- For toe departed richness of the no amount of after-cure can com­ variety of Washingtcpiana, Even a pletely remedy. Thou hypocrite, first cast ovt toe the burglary profession and a doped WHAT A days. newspaper has been established, in LOVELV Taking toe rough winds with a gra­ It is not wise to be constantly beam oat of thine own nye;, and voting machine might be* as profit­ looking for trouble, but it would be then Shalt thou see clearly -, connection with the “oldest daily tapped THAT slice; \ l / cious will. able as a doped race horse. WHO CA!SSIff Bending, that thus his* boughs «hn]i folly for one not to pay attention out toe mote out of thy brotoi^s newspaper in toe United States,” toe oue! ll« when there is a red light or a warn­ eye,^—St. Matthew 7:5. . ' We are not suggesting the aban­ .^ffitandrla Gazette, whose sole pur­ I 5(4CULD I not be broken, ' ing gong of danger ahead. In your donment of the voting machine m v/oe$N now I The forest girds his loins for winter­ pose is toe fostering of toe great time. own body there are many danger Every man is a hypocrite.- -Fred* Connecticut, because it has surely signals, just as actual as these, erick rv. movement in honor of toe nation’s which should serve to warn you of pfoven a great convenience. Just first head. The seasons of toe earth are fair impending disaster. Answer these the same there are points about the Every possible effort i« being and fine. questions to yourself, tind then you OPIUM SEIZED messy old method of marking a And all things must know silence for will be able to Judge whether or not made to fill the atmosphere of the a space, ‘ paper ballot which the Bay State yoB are being warned by,^ature: Is Shanghai, Nov. 32.—(AP)— Cus- whole country w ith toe Inspiration SUence and darkness. Even so, toe might well take imder consideration your complexion pimplyr"Do you tdms authorities today se|»d TOO of WMhlngtoris character and heart have an over-abundance of stomach pounds of narcotics concealed in a before following our lead in this achievements, to saturate toe popu­ Six STROKES Shall come upon December after­ and inte'hUnal gas? Are you con- shipment of wax aboaird toe Italian business. With a paper ballot in OUT OFA while. scious of distressWi in your abdomen? " steamer Cracot^a. lation with his kind of patriotism. SAMD TRAP,/.. That goodly bene^ction of the your hand you are the boss of a HeuIheh! ‘ Do you feel tired In toe morning? iTie contraband,, valued a t up­ If toe undertaking meets with toe year; ^ Are you subject to constipation or situation. Try and maJce yourself weuwMAr, wards of $1,000,000 Mexican, was success that broad imagination and ‘ >, cm n?-L And cold and snow shall bed the dloiThea? Do you worry, feel un- destined to be smuggl

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, C02iN.SATURDAY, NOVEMBEIJ 22, 1930. PAGE SEVEN '

to do wbai “Just a Citizen” advo­ J. Banks Jonea, Edward Smith and < cates, but bear in mind, before «p - j Mrs. Ruby Gibson of. ^Hebron OPEN FORUM pl3ring for a posi^on of this kind COLUMBIA Grange. that they want men of action and ' —------Miss Harriet Bailey of Bangor, ANOTHER CmZEN ANSWERS not merely a lot of words. j The annual competitive program Me., has. been spending a few days Editor, Ih t Herald; Further on we come across this.! of Columbia Grange was held Wed- at Overlook at the home of Miss Having read wiUr interest and morsel. ‘The help in our own larg- i nesday evening before a large audi- Katherine Ink. \ ^ some amusement a letter appearing est industry, Cheney Brothers, were I ence of Grangers and their Mrs. Mary Ink and iiiss tlath- In The prald, Wedneg^, Nov.19, dulyHiilv carednarA/i for?nr Tltirino during tViAthe Iflaflast 115 Fv 1i several ___ neighVorinT"______•___ > to^igTs^afso erine Ink have returned after spend­ under_the heading. Is the war end-i years. As the price of product- ad-^ heing represented. The Grange_- ______was ing a week ih New York and vici­ ed.” I take occasion to submit the! vanced etc., frequen "^^eSlrdn^e, otmmh nity. following. Of all the letters I have | wage increases kept them above the j ^^*^nuts*^^tine-°on^t^ir 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and i 3 deSatloa, bSt today we hava! two children and Mrs. Wilson’s sis­ Hdy Try To Gain Hungary ’s Throne wins the wooden cookie. Witness no reciprocal care Tor the firm” j this, "Chit the tradesman’s wages in nuts” along^a wall, which, upon ter, Mrs. David Mitchell of South- ©IQ30. NEA SERVICE. INC three. Give Um bne third as his pay, Sdous amoSt'S'iJToU'rlSi ® J " bridge, spent the week-end at the the product of such wages must be logic is con-ameocon-nined in tnatthat parapara- home of Mrs. Vernon Beardsley of - j two-thirds cheaper and consequently graph ? Cheney Brothers should hire a duet with appropriate words dedi­ Drewerton, N. Y. Mr. Wilson is the EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the boldly told the emperor he did not well as King of Hungary. Maybe he obtainable at those prices.” cated to the lemons. There were two foreman on the state highway. fifth of six stories on Archduke Otto this bird to bring us back to nor­ propose to marry any royal woman, would have himself crowned King j Let us analyze that statement:' short sketch, vocal and instrumental A dressmaking class was held at of Hungary# who, reaching the age malcy. Such deep thinMng should because he was in love with a of Croatia as well. He would bind j Docs “Just a Citizen” advocate a not'go imrcwarded. But hold on, let music and original poems, closing the Town Hall Thursday under the of 18 on Nov. 20, becomes eligible Czech . woman, the Countess So­ the various races of the empire to ! 2-3 per cent reduction in power us go into this a littlo further. Does with a song simg to the Stein Song. direction of Miss Van Cleef, style under the laws of the Hapsburgs for phie Chotek, whom he had met the throne in this way. There would ! light charges ? (5 per cent Just a Citizen” know that along i lemons presented their pro- expert of the Tolland County Farm the throne that his father lost in the when she was lady-in-waiting at be no oppressed races. | seems to satisfy him further on in with these “unsollcitated” wage in- j which consisted of two num- Bureau, 14 ladies being present. World War. the court of one of the royal arch­ Becomes a Doomed Man j bis article.) Does just a Citizen ad- creaaes rhe workers were handed hers, with instrumental and vocal Miss Van C^eef superintended cut­ dukes. He thus earned the bitter hatred ■ reducing the valuation k Q d “unsollcltated” looms to i between. The first was a lem- ting out and fitting new dresses-and By MILTON BRONNER The emperor stormed. A Haps­ of the politicians of Vienna and Bu­ taxes on Cheney Brother’s property mn, numerous “unsolicitated” spin-1 drill by eight ladies who had bringing old dresses up to date. European Manager, NEA Service burg could not make such a me­ dapest. Wlttiout knowing it, he was 66 2-3 per cent? Would he reduce ning, quilling and winding and other 1 lemons strung around their necks. ------1------; salliance. Franz Ferdinand remain­ a doomed man. the salaries cf------executives-— including i 1 .-un? _Does "Just__ a C!iti- - An original song written by Mrs. (Copyright 1830, NEA Service, Inc.) ed firm. The old man imposed a de­ He had announced he was going members of p e Arm 66 2-3 per zen”/know that the price per yard Edith Isham was sung, and at the NEW ARMY CHIEF London, Nov. 22.—Like a sinister lay of a year. Franz Ferdinand to Sarajevo to Inspect the army cen t. S p h pductlons would be nec- [ paid to the weaver today is less than close of the drill the lemons, which omen of death and sorrov/, the an- i corps. It was brought to the atten­ essary If C hepy Silks were to be i it was when “prosperity was uni- were made of. yellow crepe paper Washington, Nov. 22.—(AP) — waited the year and then once more sold at one-third of their: present I vej.gai'> ? cient “Hapsburg Curse” seems to | told the head of the house he w-as tion of Sarajevo officials that men stuffed with cotton, were throwm at Major General Douglas MacArthur have cast its evil shadow over good | going to marry his Sophie.^ The were plotting against his life. These price. As vmattervjrf fact\all p k 1 obviously not] Why then this tor- the audience. The second number of Little Rock, Ark., was sworn in and bad alike. uncle pointed out that, though she reports were duly sent to Budapest, mcludlng Cheney Silks are sellmg j ^ent of words, which can not be dig-, was wao Prof.nuj.. Butts in the person_____ of today as chief of staff of the Army When young Archduke Otto con­ belonged to the old Bohemian aris­ but, strangely enough, nothing was refered to as an | Clayton Hunt, who demqnstrated his —the highest office attainable in==the much less Jian they were in the | gginigjj9 g-gj. tg an oninion m^,r,TianiPoi machine, which Army by an officer. , templates making himself king of tocracy, she was not royalty. done. eood old davs that “Just a Citizen” ' ^! latest mechanical Hungary and hopes to lead a decent Franz Ferdinand won his point, There was no adequate military fnnearq fnr Unow Something about | changed any person in any way he Secretary Hurley attended. The appears to oe yearning for. toe ; his or her subjvt, evidence of which t wished With ^the help of several oath was administered by Major life and bring blessings to his land, but at enormous cost. On Jime 28, or police protection when Franz workers pay two-toir^? “Oh ^eah!” j jg woefully lacking in his article. 1900, in the presence of the privy Ferdinand and Sophie arrived. No men and women amusing changes! General Edward A. Kreger, jijdge he is apt to shudder when he recalls Regarding “Just a Citizen’s, sug- “Is the war ended?” Not for any the story of Archduke Franz Ferdi­ council, he made an oath to the em­ attempt had been made to arrest gestion as To discharging all work- were made. The last person wishing I advocate general. v nand—an able man, a deeply reh- peror that although his personal- suspicious characters. sarne I gprg^jjgrito ^hem before intelligent be ohapied from a woman to a gious man and one of the few Haps­ rights to the throne remained intact On June 28, 1914,. the world read ability at ?>2 and $3 per day. I would | ^en and women, man wrecked the machine. Both programs were much enjoyed by the DAVID CHAMBERS burgs who maBe a marriage! for love ' all children bom of his contemplated that the royal archduke and his suggest riiat he apply for the job —Nother Citizen. and remained true to his wife. marriage should be deprived of roy­ wife had been murdered by an as­ of an employment manager so he audience and the judges found it But, despite his virtues, Franz al rank and of jjie right of succes­ sassin. They were shot in their auto, would be of some help, at least in difficult to choose. They finally de- CONTRACTOR Ferdinand also came to an imtirnely sion to the throne. The satisfied em­ dying later. overcoming ‘he present business de­ Many a young man who has re- {cided in favor of the lemons by a end. His assassination was made peror made the young woman Prin­ Confronted by this terrible news, pression. Manufacturers in genersd fused to let the grass grow be- scant two points. Thus the nuts will AND BUILDERI the excuse for letting loose upon cess of Hohenburg and she was the 84-year-old Emperor Franz are looking for just such Managers, neath his feet has lived to reap a I provide a supper for the lemons at civilization the World War with its married to her lover on July 1, 1900. Joseph reacted true to form. As he providing of course, that he is able rich harvest. | some future date. The judges were | 68 Hollister Street cataclysmic results. r/ A Happy, Faithful Husband had been cold and callous about the In 1896, after the death of his own He was happy and faithful to execution of hiS brother, the suicide father and because of the suicide of his wife, his children and his home. of his son, the assassination of his the Austrian enlperor’s only son Ru­ But it was a constant source of sor­ wife, so he remained now that the dolf, Franz Ferdinand, nephew of row to him .that he had been com­ Hapsburg curse had again struck. Emperor Franz Joseph, became heir pelled to swear away the rights of World War Follows to the throne. those children. And it wounded him He said: . Having accomplished his period of when, at court dinners and func­ “Horrible! The Almighty permits service as a cavalry leader in Hun­ tions, his Sophie was assigned a po­ no challenge. A higher Power has garian and Bohemian garrisons, oft­ sition much below that of her hus’- restored the order that I was un­ en engaging in drinking bouts, he band, the heir apparent to the happily unable to maintain.” im>4> made a tour around the world. Upon throne. He never gave up the dream No grief there. Only a sort of re­ that somehow, when he mounted the his return, he developed serious lung joicing. His words showed that first :n : trouble. throne, he would make his, wife em­ and always he thought of the rules It looked as if his days were Archduke Franz Ferdinand of press and" secure the abrogation of of his imperial house. By that last numbered. The fair weather friends, Austro-Hungary . . . an assassin’s his oath about their children. sentence he‘meant that he feared, m who had courted him when they ballet in the little Bosnian town of But soon other matters caused if Franz Ferdinand had lived to looked upon him as the future em­ Sarajevo in 1914, then a world in serious conflicts between uncle and ascend the. throne, he would have peror, now deserted him and began flames. nephew. The ambitious heir appar­ his commoner-wife empress' and flocking around his yoimger brother, ent was not content to remain idle. 'their children heirs, in spite of all Otto, who they thought, would sure­ coats. He now distrusted every He had himself named inspector exacted oaths. Now that fear had ly moimt the throne. man until the object of his dis­ general of all the armies. He weed­ been taken from him by an act of 7 Defeats Serious Illness trust had proved himself worthy ed out the incompetents, including Providence. Heaven v;as looking aft­ But Franz Ferdinand was a of friendship. old friends of ithe emperor. He mod­ er the sacredness of the Hapsburg THE N E n man of iron will. He made it his What is more, he came back to ernized the army and instituted re­ strain. business to get well. He went to Vienna a full man mentally. In forms that were long overdue. Within a little over a month later Egypt, accompanied by his phy­ the days when he was fighting ill­ Franz Ferdinand was outspoken he had permitted himself to be per­ sician, and followed rigidly all ness, he had given himself to a in his criticisms of some of his suaded to sign the decrees that the rules prescribed foe him. To profound study of the various ra­ uncle’s acts. He hated the Magyar launched the great war and bathed CHEVROLET SIX everybody’s surprise, he "^complete­ cial groups that made up the popu­ nobles,and their overwhelming pow­ the world in blood. He cared little ly recovered. He returnedtiir: in lation of the empire. He began to er in the empire. He had a sympa­ for the ncphe\t and mourned little 1897 and once more resumed mili­ be critical of Franz Joseph. thetic feeling for the Czechs, his for his death. But he made the dead tary command. But he had not Defies Emperor for Love wife’s .people. He is supposed to body the excuse for starting what proved to be history’s most terrible HAS MANY IMPROVEMENTS only remadfe his body. His soul, Then in 1898 the big crisis be­ have visnplized putting an end to • '-I too, had changed. tween uncle and nephew took place. the dual monarchy when he came to conflict. He had come to despise his fel­ The emperor wanted the heir tq the the throne. He contemplated having low creatures for their fickleness, throne to marry. He even canvassed himself crowned in Prague as MONDAY: Ex-Emperor Karl, their disloyalty, the rapidity with names with his nephew. The latter well as in Vienna and Budapest. young Otto’s father, makes a dou­ which they could change their stoutly rejected them all. Then he He w'ould be King of Bohemia as ble gamble for his lost kingdom. The introduction of the comfort and luxury: greater roominess; fine than Trumbull road is being oiled new Chevrolet Six marks the quality mohair or broadcloth upholstery; for 3 miles. KIN OF NOTED RUNNER SAYS A. & P. STARTED most impressive forward Condition Of Route No. 190—Towns of Dur­ more pleasing interior fittings; and a new, ham, Killingworth and Madison. Un­ step in'Chevrolet’s twenty- completely equipped instrument panel. FALSE BANK RUMORS improved section under construc­ MAY HAVE BEEN SLAIN State Roads tion. Open to traffic. year record of constant progress and improve­ Route No. 202—Harwinton. Har-I w„gj-wton Nov 22— fAPI — ment. For this Bigger and Better Six offers The chassis of the new Chevrolet Six has also Louisville, Nov. 22.— (AP) —The winton-Terryville road is under con- vvasmngton, riov. / J. ^ Great Atlantic and Pacific 'Pea Jr Murder or suicide was the question new beauty, new luxury, new completeness been refined and advanced in a number df Road conditions and detours in thee struction No detour Company and its loca: manager, Al­ State of Connecticut made necesI- I Route No. 333----01d Lyme. Black- Nurmi, identified by the Washington arid riew quality—yet it sells at lower prices! different ways. The frame is heavier, deeper bert Ivison, were charged in a war­ sary by Highway consik;uction, re:- hall Road 18 being oiled for e. pggj- g^g second cousin of the famed rant sworn out by the stockyards and stronger than before. There is a pairs and oiling, announced by the In bank here today with wilfully issu­ as of November 19, 1930. every curve and sweep of Chevrolet’s smoother operating, long lived clutch; a ing a false statement that the bank mj|g^ The body of the 26-year-old cen- Route No. 1 —Mansfield. Steam sus worker was found near his home modem lines—in every detail o f its new sturdier front axle; an entirely new steering had closed. Hill Road is being oiled for 1-2 mile. Route No. 346 — Middletown, Ivison, who was arrested and re­ Newfield Road is being oiled for 1-2 in Takoma Park, Md., a suburb of Fisher bodies, you will spe the fine hand of Route No. 3 —Newtown - Sandy the capital, after a party there mechanism; an easier shifting transmission. leased in ^500 bond, said a mistake 1-2 mile. had been made and had been cor­ Hook Road. Completed. Wednesday night. He was shot the master designer and the skillful crafts­ In fact, every vital'feature of the new car has rected as soon as possible and that Woodbury - Middlebury Road. Route No. 362—^Windsor and Suf- through the head. there was no ground for charges of Steam shovel grading and culvert field road is being oiled for 2 miles. man. And the more closely you inspect it, been made better to provide more thorough Suffield, Hartford and Springfield Police have been told he often had wilful action. construction on new location. De­ mentioned suicide. The coroner’s the ikore deeply impressed you will be. The action followed five days of road is being oiled for 2 miles. satisfaction for the owner. tours aroimd Bridge Work. verdict was he could not have fired financial stress which closed nine Route No. 5—East Hartford. Main No Route Numbers . banks in this county, six in otljer the fatal shot, however. The improvements in the new Chevrolet Six And along with these improvements, Chevro­ street is imder construction. Open to Clinton. Beach Park road. Should­ Two of his companions, Henry W. parts of the state and six along the traffic. ers are being oiled for 2 miles. begin at the smart new chrome-plated head­ southern Indiana border. McGuire, 29, and John J. O’Brien, let offers the smooth performance of a 30- Route No. U. S- 6 —Thomaston. Danbury. Clapboard Ridge Road. who police say had been drinking Under Kentucky law it is a felony Bridge over Naugatuck river, East Steam shovel grading and macadam lamps and extend throughout the entire car. horsepower, six-cylinder motor—four long wllfuUy to circulate false rumors with him, are being held for ques­ Main street is under construction. construction. No detour. tioning. They told police that short­ The radiator is deeper. The lines are longer that would embarrass a bank, and No detour. semi-elliptic springs—fom hydraulic shock the Stockyard bank announced Eastford. Kenyonville-North Ash­ ly after they went to Nurmi’s home Route No. U. S. 7— Canaan and ford road is under construction. and lower, giving an air of exceptional fleet­ absorbers-a safety gasoline tank at the rear it W8LS in excellent condition. Its Salisbury. Lime Rock Bridge, grade Wednesday, he disappeared. When waurrsmt charged the tea company Grading is being done. Traffic can they next saw him, they said, his ness and grace. And the interiors of the crossing elimination is imder con­ pass. of the car—and an economy of operation hot no^ed its local store managers struction. Use present roadway. body was sprawled in a driveway yesterday the Stockyards bank had East Hampton, Haddam and East under a second-floor window and i%ew Fisher bodies, provide a riew de^ee of surpassed by any automobile. No detour. Haddam. Haddam Neck-East Had­ closed. Route No. 10—Middletown. Hart- they believed he had fallen to his dam road is - under construction. death. ford-Saybrook Road is being oiled Thru traffic advised to avoid this for 1 1-2 mile. road. Jloute No. 12—Griswold, Canter­ HELD UNDER MANN ACT Madison. Horse Pond road is being YALE GLASS ELECTS AT NEW LOW PRICES bury and Plainfield. A section of the oiled for 2 miles. N oi^ch Putnam road"l» under con­ Mansfield. Willimantlc-Storrs road struction. New Haven, Nov. 22.—(AP) — Fine as it Is, the new Chevrolet Six ne-vr sells at the Bigger and Better Chevrolet. Its modem New London, Nov. 22.—(AP) — is under construction.- Traffic can Flections m the senior class at Yale Marty Russell, alias Russo, alias Route No. 17 — East Hartford. lower prices—making the economy and satis­ pass. of chfi-irman of committees to carry design reflects the spirit of the times—and it Restivo, and his wife Annie, were Bridge over Hockanum River is un­ faction of Chevrolet ownership even' more Middlefield-Cherry Hill road is through the traditional social af­ represents a value which will command the arrested at their home 8 Cross der construction but open to one­ under construction for 1 1-2 miles. fairs which mark the close of under­ outstanding. We urge yen to come in and see interest of every buyer in the low>)irice field. street, today by Assistant U. S. Dis­ way traffic. Open to traffic. graduate life were made known to­ trict Attorney Beane of the Rhode East Hartford, New London, Nor Monroe-Easton road extension is Island district and Department of viich and Middletown road is being day. F. L. Luce, Jr., is chariman The Spart Coupe / under construction. No delay in of the Senior prom committee, the The Justlce agents from Providence on oiled for 2 miles. traffic. Phaeton $510 with rumble West Hartford. Avon and Winsted mostb rilliant of all social gather­ Coach an indictment charging them with New Falrfield-Balls Pond road. ing, which is held after the mid The $545 Seat. violating the Maim White Slave ! road is being oiled for 1-2 mile. Steam shovel grading. No detours. $575 Act. They were taken before Unit- j Route No. 32—Windham. Willi- year examinations in February. F. Roadster Standard New Milford-Merryall Road. Com­ W. Pershing of Lincoln, Neb., son of $475 Standard ed States Commission R. H. Cor- } mantic-Stafford Road is being oiled pleted. Coupe $535 General John J. Pershing will be S^rt Roadster Sedan coran and held in bonds of $7500 j ^"2 mile, ^Norfolk. North street is complet- $635 Route No. 105— Soiners. Stafford- floor manager and D. H. (Element of Standard Five- each for hearing November 25. Buffalo, N. Y., prom treasurer. with rumble $495 Special The indictment returned by a Somers road is being oiled for 2 Window Coupe $545 miles. Orange. Grassy Hill road is un­ D. R. McLennan, Jr., of Lake For­ seat. Sedan $650 Federal Grand Jury at Providence der construction. No delay in traf­ Route No. 106—Killingworth. Wil- est, Ills., halfback on the varsity charged that Russell and his wife fic. football team will be chairman of conspired with Joseph Patriaca and lingworth-Clinton road is being oiled for 3 miles. Redding. Meeker Hill road.'Maca- the college class day committee, W. Luch Baldi, both of Providence to dam completed. Shoulders and rail­ J A. Lydgate of Schenectady, N. Y., transport women between Provi­ Route No. 106—Killingworth. Wil­ ing uncompleted. ^ ling worth-Clinton road is being oil­ ^chairman cf the academic triennial dence and this city for immoral pur­ Redding-Umpawaug Hill road. reunion committee and E. R. poses. It is believed here that the ed for 3 miles. Routes Nos. Ill, 118 and 3 — Macadam completed. Shoulders and Stevens of Hackensack, N. J., for indictment is the outgrowth of an raUing unconjpleted. the Sheff reunion and A. S. How­ investigation conducted into the Southington. Intersection of the Milldale road is under construction. Scotland-Baltlc road is under con­ ard, of LowelJ, Mass., chairman of murder several months ago of struction. Traffic can pass. One-way traffic for short distance. Sheff class day committee. Michael Baldi at Providence. At Trumbull. Caiurch Hill road is un­ Route No. 134—Corm^ll Bridge that time it was said that he was der construction.-'No_ delay in traf- “put on the spot” by rivals in the approach. Grading and new loca­ WANTS SHIP BUILDING tion. No detours. White Slave traffic. Warren. Kent roa^Completed. Kent-Bulls Bridge project. Bridge Washington, Nov. 22.—(AP) — completed. Railing imcompleted. Winchester. Torringford street is S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX POPULAR GIRL MURDERED under v-nstruction. No detour. Threats to “ smash the construction- Route No. 135— East Haven and programs” of steamship companies North Brandford. Foxon Road. Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 22. — unless they give business to west (A P )—The brutal murder of 25- Shoiilder work under construction. HOSIERY EXHIBIT coast yards were made today by No delay in traffic. year-old Mary Desm, who was beat- , J Representative Free. East Haven. Foxon Road is being eii nnd strangled near her suburban Karl Keller, clotbihr at Depot 'The California Republican said not oiled for 1-2 mile. home, shocked the city today. Square has an Interesting display of 1 a single ship built recently with gov- Route No. 145—Newtown-Steven- Wllson Brothers’ Hosiery in his ^n-1 emment aid under the Jones-White Miss Dean, regardM as one of son Road. Macadam completed. the most popjplar young women in dow this week. 'Hie display shows j Act had been constructed on the Shoulders and railing uncompleted. a foot that moves up and dovra in a ^ west coast, but all contracts had Melbourne, b4d gone to a theater Route No. 148— East Haddam. with some friend last night. She half cut of a shoe illustrating how 1 gone to Atlantic seaboard firms, East Haddam-Moodus road is being the movement of one’s foot in a principally the Fall River, Mass., left them and went heme alone. A oiled for 1 mile. shoe while walking places a ma- j New York and Newport News, Va., neighbor said he looked 7i om a win- Route No. 152—Warren-Comwall i jority o f the wear on the heel and ■ yards, ' dov/ as Miss Dean passed his house road. Macadam completed. Should- j toe. 'Th? hosiery being shown in re-1 “ California is fifth in the income and noticed a man was following ers and raUing uncompleted. enforced at these points so that I tax. payments whUe Virginia is 10 C e n te r S t . her. Route No. 168—Lebanon. Johna-' longer wear is assifred the buyer. about 56th, isn’t it,” he asked. "

t C PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EA^ENTNG HERAtD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CUNN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930.

monotony’is the feat performed by DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Norm Cloutier laid his' Merry Mad­ SO O En AIDING 9:00—Character readings; organist. caps in their'" new number entitled Saturday, November 22. 9:45—Two dance orchestras. Leading DX Stations; “El'Manisero)’VoPr‘T!be Peanut Ven­ *‘Ahton Dvorak’s “ Carnival Overture” 13.:o0—^Moonbeams girls trio. 405.8— WSB, ATLANTA-740. ’ dor.” Imported from Spain and la the opening number to be played by 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 8:tlC—Studio concert orcheslraC adapted to fpvtrot tempo, this un­ ''fbe symphony orcheatra under the di- 7:00—WJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. 8:30—NBC programs (2% hrs.) NEW YORK’S IDLE Tection of Walter Dainrosch at 9 7:15—Jester’s: danco orchestra. 11:45—Team: dance orchestra. usual compeijiition goes on for more o ’clock Saturday night from WEAF 8:00—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 1:00—Cecil AVhIte’s Hawaiians. than 60 measures without changing ' and associated stations. The program 9:C0—Studio variety hour. the tune nor the rhyliim. The only ■ also Includes a selection from AVag- 9:30—^WJZ programs (1*4 hrs.) 293.9— KYW . CHICAGO—1020. ner’a "Parsifal,’ two number from 11:09—^Tom Cline’s orchestra. 9:30—WJZ mlnstre! frolic. ‘ Neapolitan.Scenes” by Massenet, and 348.6— W ABC, N E W VORK—860. 10:15—^Dance music. piece are psoiiided by the trumpets, j With Approach of Holiday "■•Molly on the Shore” py Percy Grain­ 2:45—WItconsIn-MInnesota football. 11:30—Dance orchestra to 4:00. 6:45—Tony’s scrap book. so that while "Freddie Berman and | ger. A delightful drama, dealing with 389,5—W BBM , CHICAGO—770. Milt Greenberg gre “carrying the I poverty and riches of the Souto may 7:00—Crockett Meuntaineers. 9:15—^Artists; orchestra. Season Smart Folks Are be tuned in from WABC or a Colum- 7:15—Educational address, 10:00—Variety hour, orchestra. air,” the ele"v*n K)ther\ members of | tia station at 10 o’clock. The ^enes 7:30—Saxophone sextet, orchestra. 12:15—Dancing around the town. the band are having a soft time of I Pero Brothers, Local Or- are laid in old Kentucky at the Jame­ 8:00—Negro spirituals recital. • son manor and nearby. The broad­ 8:30—Dancing yesterdays. 254.1—W JJD „ CHICAGO—1130. it. The Madcaps, assisted by Tony j Arranging Benefit Affairs. cast comes from Hank Simmons show 8:45—Orchestra, vocal soloists. 9:00—Orchestra: lessons, songs. Sacco, crooner, wiiJ be hpard in an i boat “ Maybelle.” During the after­ 9:00—Indian legends, band. 9:30—Palmer studio program. hour of requested dance tunes be- , chardists, Have Weather noon three major football games •will 9:30—Nation radio forum. 416.4— WON-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. ginning at 11:00 o’clock tonight. j be broadcast through three networks. 10:00—Melodrama, "A Kentucky Rom­ j ance.” 9:00—Coon-Sanders nighthawks. New York, Nov. 22.— (AP.)— W'E.VF and associated stations will tell O.’lor-Contralto, bass, pianist, j With the approach of Thanksgiving and Pests To Battle Before of the Tale-Harvard game; W.TZ and 11:00—Three dance orchestras. 10:00—^WEAF dance orchestra. WBZ-WBZ A PROGRAMS associated stations will have a play- 12:30—Ann Leaf, organist. 11:10—Pianist; male quartet. I Day and the Christmas holiday sea- bv-play description of the Navy-Mary- 454.3— WEAF, NEW YORK—660. 11:30—S.vmphon.v orchestra. 1 son, New. York society annually land game on the air; while the Wis- 1:45—Yale-Harvard football game. 12:15—TTir^e dance orchestras fo 3:15. Saturdays November 22, 1930 They Can Realize On Their consin-Minnesota game may be heard 6:15—^Laurier’s orchestra. E. S. T. ! turns its attention to a great va- from AVABC and the Columbia net- 6:45—^Uncle Abe and Da'vid. 344.6—W LS, CHICAGO—870. i riety of charitable enterprises. This ■work. ______7:05—Peter van Steeden’s orchestra. 8:45—^Variety; orchestra; dance. * P M. 7:30—^Wandering gypsy legend. 10:00—Kddie Guest’s poetry. 1:30— Vincent Lopez St. Regis Or­ : year, too, the plight of the unem- Labors — An Interesting Wave lengths in meters on left of 8:00—^Mixed chorus, orchestra. 10:15—Barn dance music. chestra. ; ployed has widened the range of ac- 8:30—Negro sketch and songs. station title, kilocycles on the right. 11:00—^Amos ’n* Andy, comedians. 2:00—Blue Chasers. ■ tivities. Times are all Eastern Standard. Black 9:00—W alter Damrosch's Symphony; 447.5— W M AQ-W QJ, CHICAGq—670. Little Story of a Big Local face type indicates.best features. Floyd Gibbons. 2:15— Football: Maryland vs. Balti­ I With the exception of several 30:00—Rolfe’s dance orchestra. 8:30—WABC programs (li,4 hrs.) j weddings, a ‘ few debuts and a din-1 11:00—Tenor, string trio. 10:00—Concert orchestra. more. Leading East Stations. 11:15—Bemie Cummings’ orchestra. 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians. 5:00— Unde Bill and . the Twins, j ner given by Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas : Enterprise. 272.6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 12:00—Rudy Vallee’s orchestra. 11:30—Dan and Sylvia: orchestia. 5:15—“We're in the Army No.” j Murray Butler for Dr. Henry Suz- ] 393.5—WJZ, N EW YORK—760. 283—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. g:00—WABC programs d hr.) 5:30— StocK quotatifen. Tlfft Broth- j zallo, former president of the Uni- 9:00—^Ettore Marchetti’s orchestra. 2:15—Navy-Maryland football game. 10:00—^WABC dance orchestra. 9:30—^WABC programs (IM hrs ) 6:15—^Dinner dance music. 11:00—Studio entertainment. ers. versity of Washington, who was re­ 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 6:45—Lowell Thomas, reporter. 12:45—Artists frolic; orchestra. 5:45—Evening Stars — Moonlight’ cently elected president of the Car­ h e severe hail storm of August ■7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians. 283—WBAL. BALTIMORE—1060. ’ 361.2— KOA, D EN VER —830. , on the Colorado, Moonbeams,' negie Foundation for the Advance­ 1929 did tremendous damage to 7 :30—^Ensemble, baritone, xylophonist 7:1.5—Male trio, mandolute; stories. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra. T tobacco and fruit crops over a 8:00—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 7:30—Southern folk songs, music. 11:00—Team: Slumber music. Cobb; Chant sans Papoles, Tschai- ment of Teaching, all of the import­ 8:00—Circus dramatic skit. 11:15—Fur Trappers' concert. kowsky. wide area in this section of the state. 9:0n—Around the melodeon. 8:30—Baritone, quartet, orchestra. ant social events of the last week 9:30—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) 12:00—NBC programs (I14 hrs.) 5:65—Tip-Top Roadman. j One of the hardest hit was the Pero 0:00—Edwin Stanley Seder, organist. 1:30—Johnny Johnson's orchestra. were benefits for one charity or an­ 243.8—W NAC, BOSTON—1230, Brothers of Oakland street, for sev­ 9:.30—^Minstrel men’s frolic. 299.8—W OC-W HO, IOWA—1000, 6:00—Time; Champion Weather- other. 1 8:00—Feature musical chronicles. 10:00—Chicago Civic opera. inan. i eral years pa8t the kings of peach 8:30—WABC programs (4A4 hrs.) / 9:00—Garden of Melody. 11:00—Slumber music hour. 9:30—AVEAF programs (214 hrs.) 6:0^—-Tower temperature. Sport! growers In this section. It took the 333.1—WBEN, BUFFALO—500. 12:00—Phil Spitalnys’ orchestra. 12:00—WHOOT Owls program. Heading the list was a benefiL; t^:lo—^Dinner orchestra: organist. 535.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. digest. performance Friday afternoon at! elements less than an hour to nulli­ 6:45—Hungry Five; ensemble. 7:30—Hawaiian Shadows, music. 491.5— WD A F, KANSAS C IT Y —610. fy long hours of labor in the mile- 8:30—WEAF programs (I14 hrs ) 6:15—Riverside Ramblers—You’re the Metropoliton opera of “ La Forza { 8:30—"WEAF programs (2% hrs.) 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. long orchard; spraying, mulching, 11:05—Wade’s Cornhuskers orchestra. 7:00—^WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 10:00—Orchestra: Amos ’n’ Andy. Simply Delish, Here Comes the 1 del DesUno, with Rosa Ponselle 1 9:00-Freedom City program. 11:30—Three dance orchestras. Sun, Somebody Stole My Girl, dusting and g en ia lly caring for the 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. singing the role in which she made i 7:00—^WJZ programs (f/4 hr.) 9:30—WJZ programs fl% hrs.) 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. You’re che C)ne I Care For, Go big orchard of 7,000 trees. Right up her New York debut with Caruso 10 j 7:30—Saturday Knights program. 11:15—Far North broadcast. 11:00—Circus; Soiree Intime. Home and Tell Your Mother, Doin’ to the opening of the early crop the 8:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 12:30—Concert orchestra; sports. years ago. The proceeds will help to ' found a welcome when we met those grading was responsible for the 6:15—WEilF programs (% hr.) That Thing, 1 Know that You prospects looked bright for a good 10:00—Chicago Civic opera. 3:10—Studio midnight :^olic. rebuild Sir Wilfred Grenfell’s hospi- ) of the family who had worked hard continually increasing patronage at 51:03—Eernle Cummins’ orchestra. 8:00—Nixon orchestra. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUD—810. Know, Tea for 'Two. yield. Preparations were made; to keep the orchard in shape. We the Oakland street salesroom. 12:00—Little Jack Little, artist. 8:30—^WEAF programs (31^ hrs.) 7:10—^Barlow’s orchestra, contralto. tal at ■ Battle • Harbor, Labrador,' 260.7— W H A M , ROCHESTER—1150. 6:30—McCoy Boys—You’re Lucky equipment had been purchased and plunged into the work and in 1921 MTgh School Graduates 12:30—The Doodlesockers. 8:00—Chronicles: music hour. which burned recently, and to carry j 280.7—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 6:45—WJZ programs (214 hrs.) * to Me, fSamacle Bill, My Imagina­ pickers and sorters were notified to got our first crop. Several good crop Joseph G. Pero and George E. 9:00—Music: rhythm clforisters. on the work of his four other mis- I 8:00-—Vaughn de Leath, contralto. 9:00—Eastman Music Schol hour. 10:00—^WABCI show boat drama. tion, Woman in the Shoe, A Big be ready for the crop season just a years followed.” Pero are both graduates of the 8:30—WE.AF programs (2% hrs.) 9:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 11:00—Dance music; night club. sions on the Labrador coast. ' i 51:05—Opry hou.se: orchestra. 13:00—Three dance orchestras to 12:30 Bouquet for You. few weeks away. Then the crash Glastonbury High School, class of 379.5— W GY, SCHENECTADY—790. 379.5— WGO. OAKLAND—790. Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British \ came! 11:3-5—Gill’s orchestra: Vallee’s orch. 12:00—Tales never told. , 6:45— Literary Digest Topics in 1910 and 1913 respectively. Both iS3—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 13:45—Stocks, time. 4-H Club. Brief—Liowell Thomas. ambassador, and Sir Harry Gloster j Several Stdrins BOYS DECIDED TO SELL —^Mother Goose program. 1:45—Yale-Harvard football game. 1:30—Guzendorfer's orchetra. FRUIT ON STAND have spent their entire lives in the 270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. 7:00— Bulova time; Pepsodent’s Armstrong, British consul for New ! Several distinct" storms swept growing of fruits and vegetables ex­ 6:30—"Feature concert program. fi:nn—WEAK programs (3 hr.) E had no way of disposing 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. . 7:15—Jeanette Getz, pianist. 7:00—WJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. Amos “n’ Andy. York, headed the list of patrons for | across the big Avery street orchard, cept for the years spent in the ser­ 7:00—Orchestra: concert ensemble. 7:30—Repertory singers. '7:15—Jesters: fiddlers; recital. 7:15—Tastyeast Jesters. the opera matinee, and among the • fiailing those heavily loaded peach of our fruit,” explained vice of their country. 8:00—American Legion prognam. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hra) 8:30—WEAF programs (2V4 hrs.) _ “W Mr. Pero,” and so We de- 8:15—Banjo, piano; orchestra. 11:00—Late dance orchestra. 11:00—Old Virginia fiddlers. 7:30—McEneliy’s Orchestra. boxholders were Mrs. Andrew Cai^ | trees with destmetive hail. Thirty Louis Pero, father of the Pero Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stiations. 8:00—Dixies Orcua negie and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow. |to7Jrt7 thousand b^ketoof perfect I Brothers, who after his 25 years of 8:15— Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller. peaches were riddled and gashed ■ (Oakland street. Our crop is 508.2—W E E I, BOSTON—590. 6:40—Address: favorite hits. 344.6— WE N R , CHICAGO—870. management of the J. H. Hale 8:00—WEAF programs (31^ hrs.) 7:20—Talk: orchestra music. 7:15—Organ recital. 8:30—Fullef Man—''That Certain I To help provide wages for heads with the big ice pellets, covering the ; locally, exc®P^ orchards spent years in an effort to 11:55—Auction bridge lesson. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 1:00—Midnight dance frplic to :;:00. Feeling, Hutton, Up Your Heart, i of families who have no jobs, society ground with"* upturned trees and I so we built a display stand bring the Soutii Windsor orchard 545.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. 7:00—Police choristers. 461.3—W SM, N A S H V IL L E —650. Anchors Aweigb, ^ b y ’s Birthday j danced Thursday afternoon at the branches of ripened fruit. and service station on land we own­ into bearing, has spent the past few 30:30—Studio dance orchestra. 7:3.5—Pianist-composer. ed here. 11:00—Organ request program. 8:00—County Mayo boys. 9:30—Harmonica; music team. Party, All Alone, Goodbye, Eliza St. Moritz hotel. The unemployed In less than two hours the storm years in northern Italy. • - .12:00—Dinner dance orchestra. 291.3—CFCF, M O NTREAL—1020. 11:00—^Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians. Jane, On Sunday Afternoon, I fund of the Outdoor Cleanliness As- cement cellar in which to store the 215.7—W H K , C LE V ELA N D —1390. 6:00—Twilight music hour. 11:17—^Variety; team. Alexander, Don’t Take Me Home, did many thousands of doll^s dam- ; display space outside the 7:15—Sammv Watkln’s orchestra, 7:45—Concert orchestra, studio music. 12:00—Harmonica: Brothers. j sociation of Greater New York re- ycMs of labor car- ; building to more readily handle our 8:00—^WABC programs (4 hrs.) 8:30—^Vagabonds: studio party. 608.2—WOW, OMAHA—59a Sing Song Girl, Sylvia, Raggedy ! ceived the proceeds. Mrs. Arthur B. 12:00—Midnight organ requests. 315.6—WRC. WASHINGTON—950. Ann. orchard and ruiniiig | crops. We entered the vegetable field 272,e—W L W L , N EW YORK—1100. fi:0n—Di':!!"!' d.'picc music. 10:00—Studio musical program. ; Claflin is president of the organiza- any fine trees. . It wa.s enough to ; addition to fruit and our custom- SEES FURNITURE PRICES 6:15—SlUoio feature program. 11:00—Late dance music. 9:00—Gilbert & Barker Variety ; $;00—Tenor: orchestra: basso. I tion and. Grover A. Whalen, former discourage less courageous men but | ers were enabled to purchase nearly Hour—Free Lance March Sousa; } police commissioner is a vice-presi- Joseph and Cieorge Pero, realizing i The Sunshine of Your Smile, Nola, every kind of fruit or vegetables i dent. the ' years , of struggle that their i AT ROCK BOnOM LEVEL^ My Baby Just (Tares for Me, No­ under ideal conditions. j A benefit card party for two of father, Louis Pero had undergone to ! 348.6— WABC, NEW YORK—860. Leading DX Stations. body Cares if I’m Blue, I’m Yours, Fair ^ Treatment Sunday, November 23. '3:15—N. y. Pliilharmonic-Symphony. { New York’s largest hospitals and bring the orchard to a paying basis, ' 5:00—Sermon, Rev. Barnhouse. 405.2— WSB, A TLA N TA —7‘i0. Hullabaloo, The Trumpeter, Old “We started out -with one thought Toscha Seidel, violin vitruoso, will sold their relatively small crop, less i play the second and third movements 5:30—French classics. New England Moon, Sweetheart homes for crippled children waa giv­ in mind. We determined to give cus­ C. E. Watkins Reports National 6:00—Nunnaly’s music lioi'r. than 20 percent of the expected fiom Bach’s Concerto In A Minor as 6:00—Earle Nelson’s program. 7:30—WEAF programs (2'*i hrs.) of Sigma Chi, Somewhere in Old en Thursday at the Hotel Plaza, tomers exactly what they paid for. part of a recital to be heard tlirough 6:30—Rich’s orchestr with Ben Alley, yield after rigid sorting and grad­ Bodies As Forecasting Rise 31:00—Bright spot: concert. Wyoming, Always in All Ways, with Mrs. Gail Borden and the If they saw g o o ’ fruit on the top ‘ AVABC aud the Columbia network tenor. 12:30—Theater artists hour. ing, and immediately looked ahead to As the Next Change. Sunday evening beginning at 10 7:00—Little Flower’s golden hour. Love’s Old Sweet Song, Jericho. Countess Adolphe J. von der Palen- of the basket, they would also find 293.9— KYW , CrflCAGO—1020. the next year. o’clock. In addition he will play 8:00—AA^orld business talk. 9:80—Dutch Masters Minstrels. Klar taking an active part in the the same kind of fruit the bottom “ Dancing Doll” by Kreisler, and se­ 8:15—Dr. Sigmund Spaeth. 8:00—NBC programs (1 hr.) Furniture prices, which had beeii 9:00—Studio orchestra. 10:00— Chicago d"vic Opera. arrangements. j j of the basket. Our business has been lections from the works of Percy 8:50—Girls trio. steadily decreasing the past several Grainger will be played by the orches­ 9:00—Drama, “Thanksgiving Story.” 10:45—WEAF Sabbath songs. 11:00— Bulova time; (Thampion built on the principle of fairness, 11:45—Danco music (2 hrsi) ANOTHER BIT j months, have touched the lowest tra. A feature number of the family 9:30—Tone pictures. Weatherman. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, who is not I good values and honest treatment, party broadcast to be heard from 10:00—Toscha Seidel violinist, and 344.6— W E N R , CHICAGO—870. OF HARD LUCK possible level and no further reduc­ 11:03—Sport Digest. often seen in society, was one of the i and we are glad to say that our AVEAF and associated stations at 8 concert orchestra. 9:00—Sunday evening club. a s t wlfiter many, of the trees tions will be made, retail dealers of o’clock will be the orcheatra number 10:30— Russian village music. 10:00—Symphony coticert; music. 11:09—Tom Clines Statler Orches­ guests at the dinner given by Dr. in the Pero orchard were frozen I business' has grown because of this “ Salome” a symphonic poem by Alex­ 13:00—Back Home Tabernacle. 3 0:30—Comedy sketch: popular. tra. *nd Mrs. Butler. Other guests were: Manchester have been informed. ander Glazounow, based on the story 12:00—Hawaiian mu%c, poetry. L in the zero weather. Peach trees ! practice. 12:00—DX air vaudeville. 11:30— Bulova time. President Frank Aydelotte of Reports from, the .Grjmd Rapids, of the same name by Oscar Wilde. At 12:30—Midnight organ melodies. throw out their buds in August for ' Y^ar we have built a new Chicago and Jamestown markets « l 9:15 from the same network may be 454.3—W E A F, N EW YORK—660. 316.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. Swarthmore college and Mrs. Ayde­ the next spring, and curled up in i all-year service station where we I'.eard Marie Healy and the orchestra 4:00—National Sunday forum. 8:00—Operatic gems. Sunday, November 23, 1980 lotte, Sir Arthur Currie, of McGill show that prices of furniture are in a program of new and old favorites. 8:30—Pianist; rainbow trails. those buds is the life of the- tree— ' intend to sell fruit throughout the firm and that there have been no I'lie male quartet and Miss Healv will 5:00—Mixed chorus, orchestra. 9:15—WE.4.F programs (1'.4 hrs.) E. S. T. University, and Lady Currie; Presi­ the embryo fruit for the next sea- ' winter. The new stand is 32 by 22 6:00—Catholic address, choir. 10:45—Vocalists; Syitiphony; orcliestra. declines from the quotations which sing Dvorak’s “ Goin" Home,” while the 7:00—Big Brother Club. 11:00 a. m.—'Trinity Cliurch (Epis­ dent Max Farrand of Cornell; Presi­ son. This was the first bit of hard I well lighted and equipped soprano soloist will sing “ The Joy of 8:00—Theater musical hours with 12:40—Coon-Sanders nighthawks. copal)—Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolv­ dent Frederick Carlos Ferry of for fruit and vegetable display. In have, brought the level of all types Spring,” ".A.cross the Hills” and the 447.5— W M AQ-W QJ, CHICAGO—670. luck to face the orchardists for the of fuimitiure down to pre-"war bisisis. sl'.adow Song from "Dinorah.” The Louis Bave, soprano. ing. (Thoir, direction Francis W. Hamilton college and Mrs. Ferry; this new building wc have a cellar 8:30—Choral orchestra, songs. 8:30—Sunday evening club. season of 1930. C.~ Elmore Watkins of Watkins aria, ‘Ah. Mon Fils” from “ Le Pro- 9:00—Talk from AA'ashington. D. C. 10:15—iPano:- trio; Auld Sandy. Snow, organist. Anthem, Sanctus, | president John Hanson Thomas capable of holding 600 barrels of plidte” by Meyerbeer 'P'ill be the ffea- Gounod. Te All through the spring the broth­ Brothers quotes the heads of both lure solo sung by Mme. Schmnann- 9:15—Marie Healy, soprano; male 13:15—Studio concert orchestra. St. (Tecilia Mass, 1 Main of Grinnell college, Iowa; apples or that equivalent in other quartet and orchestra. 11:30—Bible reading; orchestra. Deum in F, Snow. ers worked hard, spraying, dusting, manufacturer and retailer associa­ ITeink during the program to be heard President William Allan Neilson of and generally caring for the big kinds of fruit or vegetables. The from AAMZ and associated stations at 10:15—(ihampions dance music. 344.6—W LS, CHICAGO—870. 00 p. m.—Statler Organ—Louis I tions in substantiation of this report. 30:4.5—Seth Parker’s program. Smith College; Provost Josiah Har- orchard in anticipation of at least a walls of the basement storage room S o'clock. The mixed quartet on the 33:15—Xylophonist and pianist. 7:30—Little Brown Church. Weir. “A. P. Haake, managing director of program ■aill sing t'?\’0 old favorites, 8:30—-Mid-West composers’ music. mar Penniraan of the University of fair yield for the year. There were are 12 inches thick containing an “ The Lost Chord” and “Old Folks at 13:30—Russian Catliodral clioir. 1:57—Time; Champior Weatherman. air-space and lined throughout with the National Association of Furni­ Home.” 393.5—WJZ, N EW YORK—760, 202.6— W H T , CHICAGO— 1480. some thirty varieties of fruit in the , ture Manufactiu-ers, said after 2:00—Roxy Symphony concert. 8:30—Concert ensemble, artists. 3 ‘ SSn^RuarRheeTof^HiT orchard, apples, pears and quince, 1 celotex. A ventilating system, where- study of-the price situation at the AA'ave lengths in meters on lelt of 3:00—National youth conference. 9:00—Biblical dramatic events. but the principal crop was peaches—^ } continually being station title, kilocycles on the right. 4:00—Sunday feature premiere. 361.2— KOA, D EN V ER —830, Re'^ vivTi Sroy!^ Chicago market, that there is no Time.s are all Eastern Standard. Black Church (Unitarian), Milton. ert E. Vinson of Western Reserve enough • trees, in fact, to produce ' changed, has been installed. The question prices have reached a bot­ 4:15—Canadian music crusaders. 8:00—NBC programs (314 hrs.) University and Mrs. Vinson; Presi­ nearly 50,000 baskets of fruit in a ' building has all the conveniences of face type indicates best feature.'^. 4:45—Musical ensemble, quartet. 31:35—Solitaire cowboys: choir. 4:00—Flor"5heim Feature. tom figure. He said that judging 5:00—National vespers program. 12:30—Slumber music: tenor. 4:15— Canadian Pacific Musical Cru­ dent Walter C. Murray of the Uni­ good year. But bad luck still follow- i ^ modern home— toilets, lavatory, from the opinion of furniture Manu­ Leading East Stations. 0:00—Sketch. “Raising Junior.” 1:15—Concert Jewels program. ed the Peros. Last August hail visit- ' water, electric lights and gas. 6:15—Opera hits: sea drama. saders. versity of Saskatechewan; Mr. and facturers a rising market may be 374.8—WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. To Build Larger 272.6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:30—Fred AValdner. tenor, orclmslra. 4:45—“Your Eyes”—-My Love’s Grey Mrs. Robert A. Franks and A. Ross ed them again—not one, but several expected.” fi:4.5—T-'avorite Gospel hymns. 8:00—Mixed quartet, esnfemble, with 9:00—Orchestra, artists (3 hrs.) Eyes, Dear Byes, Eyes That Kansas City, and Mr. and storms. “It is our intention to build a 7 ;00—Lewis’ concert orcliestra. Mme. Schumann-Heink, artist. 357—CMC, HAVANA—840. “Fiuniture manufacturers, Dr. 9:35—Madden’s orchestra. Weany, T Know of Two Bright * Mrs. Thomas W. Lamont. Very Discouraging larger storage cellar adjoining our 8:15—Feature radio program. 8:0(1—Miliary band concert. present all-year salesroom in the Haake explained, have endeavored 10:00—The ■wandering port. 9:15—South Sea Islanders, tenor. ■ Eyes, My Mother’s Eyes. | ------]Tt was discouraging if ever any­ to continue operations as np?n» to 10:.30—WABC programs (I’A hrs.) 9:30—Feature. Floyd Gibbons. 11:00—Studio feature coiicer. future. We frequently buy good 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 285.5— K NX, H O L L Y W O O D -1050. 5:00—National Vespers—Dr. Harry | Outstanding amoijg the weddings thing was,” said Joseph Pero, seen capacity as po^ble. In doing so, 3 0:1.5—Andy .Sanella. novelty music. stocks of vegetables that we do not 6:00—Romany trail, .soprano. 30:30—Lew AVhite, organist. il:00—Presbyterian Church service. Emerson Fosdick. Dear Lord and ' of the week were those of: James at the new all-year fruit stand at they were forced to cut their prices 6:30—Evening concert reveries. grow, to supply the demand at our 31:00—Slumber music hour. 12:00—String trio, contralto. Father )f Mankind, Maker; Hymn j M. Cox, Jr., whose father ran for 276 Oakland street. to a point where profit was impos­ 7:00—Baltimoreans dance, tenor. 11:31)—Musical reminiscenes. 1:30—Tlieater artists program. s£ilesroom, but intend to increase our 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO-^550. “Come Ye Thankful People,' president on the Democratic ticket “We had been in the fruit game sible. When this situation became 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 283.3—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—1040. plantings to take care of the local 30:30—Morning churcli service. Come,” Elvey; Scriptural Call to 1 in 1920, to Miss Helen Rumsey, since we were boys. Our father, general, they were compelled to stop 3:00—AVABC programs f6 hrs.) 11:00—Morning church service. 7::iU—Orchestra; soloists. Louis Pero, was for 25 years msina- demand.” 333.1—W B EN . BUFFALO—900. 1:30—Memorial Park program. 9:00—Studio musical program. Worship, Ensemble Sanctus, ‘"The | daughter of Lee M. Rumsey of New reducing prides, , in order to hold 31:00—Episcopal Church service. 5:00—Presbyterian vesper services. 9:30—Concert ensemble recital. Holy (bity, Gaul; Scripture Read- j York and Miami Beach, Fla., Fri- ger of the J. H. Hal^ orchards in losses to a minimum. 6:15—Chronicles: players: trio. 7 :;io—Methodist Church service. 299.8—W HO-W OC, IOWA— 1000. ing. Response “Kyrie,” Anthem day at St. Bartholomew’s; James A. Glastonbury, one’ of the largest in i PERFECT VENTILATION “Production' is being reduced to S:"0—AVEAF programs (2^4 hrs.) 7:30—AVJZ programs (216 hrs.) 7:35—Food for thought. the country. In 1913 we moved to a 11:1.5—Heart of Home hour. 245.8—W CAE, PITTSB UR G H —1220. 8:00—WE.4F programs (2'.4 hrs.) “Praise God in His Holiness,” O’Gorman, Jr., son of former Sena­ IN STORAGE CELLAR the point o f actual demand, accord­ 428.3—WLW. CINCINNATI—700. 11:00—Synagog service. 10:1.5—Forget-me-not hour. Tours; Address: "The Unrecog­ tor James A. O’Gorman, to Miss farm in South Windsor and set out "Visit to the Pero fniit stor­ ing to our information from, manu­ 8 :00—Studio variety program. 1:30—AVEAF programs (10 hrs.) 10:45—NBC programs (114 hrs.) nized God, ' Dr. Fosdick; Prayer, Re­ 3,000 fruit trees. 8:15—AA'JZ programs (1 hr.) 391.5—W IP , P H IL A D E L P H IA —610. Helen Beadleston, Wednesday in the age cellar was indeed a revela- facturer headquarters, and When the 3i :4F.—Trinit.v morning service. 333.1— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—900. sponse “ Dresden Amen.” Anthem Church of St. Ignatius Loyola; and Each year vve CMtinued to plant: X X tion. Two hundred barrels of 9:1-5—Jolly time revue artists. 8:30—Evening church service. A supply volume is porrected, there is 9:30—Floyd Gibbons •with AV.TZ. 2:30—I. B. S. A. Greek hour. “Ye Shall DweU in the Land,” Conn Cohalan, son of former Su­ m(3re trees and different varieties. 1 gjje applesvwere piled in two tiers in 10:00—Orchestra: concert hour. 9:00—Fireside instrumental trio. 10:15—Studio dance orchestra. no doubt that prices will ^ raised,' 13:00—AVJZ Slumber 'music 9:30—Organ: string quartet. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. Stainer; Hymn “O God Beneath preme Court Justice Daniel F. Coha­ With no revenue commg m from the ! one corner of the room. In an op- in order to bring a. justifiable profit 13 :S0—Greystone dance orchestra. 535.4— W LIT, PHILADELPHIA—560. 11:15—Repertory players; violinist. Thy Guiding Hand,” Hatton; Ben­ lan. to Miss Margaret Dittmar, trees, ^ther experienced a tough 1 posite corner several hundred bags to the producer and (ilstrlbutor,” 10:30—Morning church service. . 12:30—I^udevllle artists; Slumber. 32:00—Little Jack Little, artisL ediction. > Tuesday in the Church of St. Igna­ time. There was fertilizer to , be ; of potatoes took up but little of the “The same conclusion "was reach­ 12:30—Late dance orchestra'. 4:00—Studio feature concert. 1:30—Dance music; girls trio. 6:00—Time; Champion Weather­ 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 260.7— W H A M , ROCHESTER—1150. 2:00—^Vagabonds dancS music. tius Loyola. • bought, spray material, labor—with j remaining space. A continually ed by Roscoe Rau, mani^ng direc­ 9:30—Paranov’s music, contralto. 11:00—Episcopal Church service. 365.6— W HAS, LO U IS V IL L E —820. man; Tower temperature. notoing coming in-to help out. Then j changing flow of fresh air from out- tor of the National Retail Bmnitiire 10:15—^AVEAF dance music. 3:30—Rochester Civic orchestra. 9:00—Studio feature concerL 6:04— Jack Francis and Bud Peters in the midst of these, difficulties the j sjOe the building was perceptible, Association. He said that prices 10:45—Ilima Islanders orchestra. 4:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 9:15—Seelbach concert quarteL —Dpwn the ' River of^ 'Golden 11:00—Merry Madcaps, crooners. 6:00—Travelogue, piano: violin. CITROUS FRUIT BARGAIN war came on and both of us boys j taking the rich odor of ripened ap- have been dropping since 1921, but 370.2— WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. Dreams, Moonlight on the Colo­ 422.3—WOR, N EW A RK —710. 7:30—^WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 6:30—Studio mixed trio. entered the service, leaving father . pies out of the building neat the in the past several - months • they 7:45—Levitow’s symphoneque. 9:15—Balladeers music, vocalist. 7:00—WABC programs (4 hrs.) rado, Gee, But I’J Like to Make and the rest of the folks at home 1 floor through cement conduits and 8:30—Feature entertainers. 9:30—WJZ programs (14 hr.) You Happy. have gone to an imexiiectedly lo"w. 9:00— Merle Johnston’s hour. 10:00—On wings of - song. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—650. IS NO BARGAIN AT ALL to care for the big orchard. ! replacing* it with fresh, cool air for point. The retEiil association re­ S:30—Symphony orchestra with Con­ 10:30—^WJZ programs (1 hr.) 7:00—Sacred music concert. 6:15— (Chevrolet Chronicles. Served During War ; better preservation of tbe fruit. stance McGiinchee, pianist. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 8:00—NBC feature concert. 6:45— Smiling Jim, the Village cently made a nation-wide survey 10:30—A'audeville artists hour. 8:15—Christian Church service. “I was a member of the 76th Dl- ■ Everything in connection with the 10:45—Lutheran Church service. Rhymster. Chamber of Commerce Warns vision, Field Hospital No. 304 and ; Pero Brothers plant has been done which showed that the level of, fur­ 11:30—Moonbeams music hour. 1:30—Violinist and pianist. 9:15—WE.AF feature concert. niture prices was down tq where 302.8—W BZ, N EW ENG LAND—990. 2:00—^Moonshine and Honeysuckle. 10:15—Rhythm Symphpny music. 7:00— Bulova time. Householders Against went to France. George w m in the ' along the latest scientific lines. The 6:45—Ensemble: village rhymster. 2:30—Cathedral choir; organist 10:45—WEAF hymn sings. 7:01— “Journey’s Bn6” by R. C. Army and later enlisted in the I many kinds of fruit has the person- they were before the World War.” ' 7:15—String quartet; duo. 3:00—Elmer Tldmarsh, organist. 379.5— KQO, OAKLAND—790. Orange and Grape Fruit ‘m r. Rau declared that from a& 7:30—AVJZ programs ;(3 hrs.) 4:00—AVEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:15—Champion dance music. Sherrlff (Part m )—WBZ Players, Marine Corps for expected service ' al attention of the owners from the 10:30—Studio organ recital. 7:00—Studio musical program. 11:15—Mixed quartet; Pilgrims. direction' Wayne Henry Latham. Deals. in the Army of Occupation in Ger-1 budding of the trees to the ultimate economic standpoint furnituro. prices 1!:C0—AVJZ Slumber music. 7:30—A ^ A F programs (414 hrs.) 12:30—Bern’s Little Symphony. Cast: Captahj Staphope, Mr. many. sale to the roadside customer. And are too low. They coul(i not g;6 Secondary Eastern Stations^. Secondary DX Stations. Latham; .Captain Hardy and Colo­ Receipt of several inquiries re­ “We both were fortunate enough . inspection of the fruit displsCyed, lower without damaging effect, and 508.2—W E E I, BOSTON—590. 8:15—WABC programs (1% hrs.) 389.4—W BBM , CHICAGO—770. nel, E d i^ d Adams? Lieut. Os­ garding the operations of an out-of- to return to our homes in Manches- ( confirmed the statement of the Pero the next corrective turn must up- 8 : CO—Concert musical program. 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 7:30—Team; dance music. borne, Bob White; Private Mason town man who has worked on Man­ ter,” he continued. “We certainly i Brothers that honesty and careful •ward.” 0:15—AVEAF music hour. 291.3—CFCF, M ONTREAL— 1030. 9:00—^WABC programs (2 hrs.) 10:15—Good-will dance orchestra. 12:30—Around the town, and German s.€)ldier, Isadora Huro- chester for three or four seasons 280.2—W TAM , C LE V ELA N D —1070. 7:00—Studio music hour. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. witz; Lieut; Raleigh, Ray Sheck- selling boxes of oranges and grape 7:30—Studio musical program. 10:00—Late dance orchestra. 8:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) ler; 2nd Lieut. Hlbbert, Harold fruit was reported by the Chamber 10:15—Dance music; organist. 272.6—W L W L , N EW YORK—1100. 11:0P—^Dance orchestra. 215.7—W H K , C LE V ELA N D —1390. 3:15—Columbus Council band. 491.5—W D A F; KANSAS C IT Y —610. Austin. of (Commerce today. This morning 7:00—L B. S. A, service. 6:00—Catholic talk; choristers. ^0:15—Guestf artist’s program. 7:30—Williams Oilomatics. the (Chamber expressed itself as vm- 8:00—Enna Jettick Melodies—Mme. favorable to this scheme and advised Ernestine Schumann-Heink. Oh, Manchester people to be very care­ New Webster’s College, Home and Office Song of Home ...... Nevin On Wings of Song ... .Mendelssohn Dem Golden Slippers, Blemd; The ful in making such purchases. WTIC PROGRAMS The Old M iU ...... Nevin Scarf Dance ...... Chaminade Lost Chord, SuUl"van; Ah, Mon This time of year there is a Idw Orchestra 7:00— Silent. Fils, “Le ^ophete,” Meyerbeer; market on these fruits, and the Travelers Broadcasting Service Pale M o o n ...... Logan Old Folks at Home, Fohter; Work actual vEdue of one of these boxes, Dictionary Coupon Albert Rochon with Orchestra Hartford, Conn. Sunday, November 28, 1980 for the, Night is Coming. the Chamber says, is about $3.75. 50,000 W., 1060 K. C., 282.8 M. Selection “Firefly” ...... Friml 8:16—CoHier’s Rour. !'The.individual in question who pre- You can secure this wonderful book of knowledge Orchestra E.S.T. 9:15—^Helbros Watch Hour. ' tends to be offering an exceptional which contains complete Radio and Wireless eidition by Serenade ...... Toselli 8:00 p. m.—The Penrod Boys—Lew 9;30-^Worid Adventures with bargain prices them at $9.25. The Saturday, November 22, 1980. Albert Rochon with Orchestra Floyd Gibbons. I (Chamber points out that the local clipping coupon and bring or send it to the Manchester Stem, Les Agens, Joe O’Toole. Evening Herald Business Office wilii in cash and P. M. March Milltalre...... Schubert 8:80—Chase Md Sanborn Choral 10:00— Sport digest. I stores are In a position to supply 1:15— Hartford Times News— Trav­ Menuet in B F lat ...... Mozart, Orchestra—NBC. 10:15—^Pennzdll Pete. I the needs of Manchester people on this New Webster College, Home, and Office dictionary elers News Bulletins. Mein Ideal ...... Von Blon 9:00—Chevrolet Chronicles. ' 10:30— Songs at Kventlde. ' a much fairer basis than this. is yours. 1:25—^Knights of Melody. Orchestra 9:30—Orchestral (Jems — Moshe 10:59— Bulova tlmel 11:00—^KalfM Hag Slumber Music. 1:45—Yale-Harvard Football Game 6:00—“Mother (Joose”—^Bessie Lil­ Paranov, director; with Esther —NBCi. Wrisley, soprano. 11:30— (Champion Weatherman: tem lian Taft. perature; Bulova time. N a m e ...... 4:30—Daytime Dancers — Norman 6:12—^Yellow Cab Flashes; Hartford 10:lfl—Studebaker Champions — NEW ENGLAND Cloutier, director. Courant News; Colt’s Shoe an­ NBC. LAUNDRY 10:45—^Weather. Girls who work in Japanese mills 5:00—Sunset Hour—^Moshe Para- nouncement; Alcohol Institute an­ receive on an average, the equiva­ FAMILY WASHING A d d ress...... nouncement; Tra"velers News Bul­ 10:47—^The Blma Islanders— Mike I nov, director with Albert Rochon, Hanapi, director. lent of $15 a month in wages. All Methods tenor; letin; Philgas announcement; Men’s Shirts and Collars If ordered by mail, add 12c extra for.postage and packing Highlights In Sport. 11:00—“The Merry Madcaps” — Danse G a i ...... Gluck Norman Cloutier, director; with Blankets and Curtains Orfhestra 6:30—^Mary Oliver Concert RADIQ SERVICE MAIL OR BRING TO BUSINESS OFFICE Tony Sacco, crooner. Tel. Man. 3869 Ah Moon of My Delight from “In a Hungarian Dance No. I ... .Brahms 12:00 midn. Silent. \ Persian Garden” ..Ldza Lehmann To a Wild Rose ...... MacDowell 90 all ^Item 208-225 Be sure to add Postage to mail orders. New Sets 999 Rtaodard Hawthorne St. Albert Roc> .n "with Orchestra The ...... Glttel “Merry Madcaps” Get a Lot of Fun Suite Ballet of Flowers .....I^adley Harp Solo—The Foimtain Out of Deadly Monotony AoeMMlOries . 441-465 Orchestra Mary Oliver In New Number ' Homestead Ave., Manchester Evaimg Herald Non e v e r ...... M attel A m aryllis...... Ghys WM. E. KBAH - Hartford ^ Albert Rochon with O rcl^ tra The Glow Worm ...... Lincke Gettin|[ ajlot df fun j | i t of deadly 309 -Zoilaiul -Turofiike, . Fboae 8183 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 2 , 1 ^ . P A G a B M o a i^

ELECTRIC PLANT * _ Cost Of This House UNIQUE CONSTRUCTION LENDS Ifints the CdfMiisd Home Is Cut By Low Lines CHARM TO THIS ENGLISH HOUSE

BY CORA W. WILSON VTor NBA Service BY WnUEAM HARMON BEERS “Separate plants for generating electricity for light, heat apd power Of English architecture, this l/ttle have now come so prominently Into house with its pointeo gable has a the house equipment field that it .will be well to note som.e of the de­ rare air of friendliness and charm. tails of these plants. Electric lights The leaded casement vindows and throughout the house and On the oak door with hah” timber and groimds are‘ now possible In any sec­ white stucco are Interesting and dis­ tion of the country. Manufacturers of electrical apparatus have com­ tinctive features. bined tne various imits of. machin­ The house is of white stucco made ery requirsd for simple, easily in­ ! with Portland cement. The roof is stalled, economically operated coun­ 1 of shingles painted tobacco try lighting plants. “The first cost is not excessive brov-.m. Wooden shutters are green and the expense of operating one’s blue. Chimneys are of stucco. With own electric plant is little. Your the half Limber effect, the house house, grounds and outbuildings i stands out as a model in architec- may be efficiently lighted, whether 1 ture. you live in town or not. j Porch is Unusual Dry Place Should be Chosen “The storage battery has greatly W ita modern building; materials i t ' forwarded house lighting plants. A is possible to make livable rooms lo­ battery of a few cella, vfitb a small low, whilo shuttsrs snoulu i , otv>oii__71 Hv i 9 ia fppt__b u t idea.1 engine, d rnamo and switchboard cated directly imder the roof, and 5 grecm and 'J.. sUnglas dark browa | constitute the entire machinery of to make them aa comfortable as any or green. windows and four leaded glass case­ the producing plant, and wiring and first floor room. It is desired to build on a nar­ lamps are .ocated wherever light Is row lot, the garage may be moved ments in the bay. The Colonial atmosphere created by fumltrare and wall-treatment is The lower the roof, moreover, the Separated by an open archway wanted. You may place the ma­ to the back '^f the house. carried out in curtains echoing the framed sampler at the right. cheaper is che cost of construction. into the dining room and by a chinery anyvhere^^own cellar, in The entire plan is designed to sat­ This is a five-room house with two swinging door into the kitchen, the bam jr garage or in a separate The vogue for Colonial atmos-^ Pictures must be carefully isfy those builders who desire houses bedrooms on the second floor, with a there is a dining nook. Every mod­ little building at any convenient phere in the t.3rplcal home of today ' chosen. The shops are now showing ot two stories, yet whose eave-line is | private' bath for each. Ventilation ern convenience has been placed in distance from t&e house. calls for much care in the selection | excellent copies of the rare Currier for these two rooms comes from low. This type of structure has at-1 “A dry p.ace should be chosen, of ol furnishings If the simple charm of j and Ives prints and one of these, tained a distinct popularity. the kitchen. three different directions. j The second floor is laid out ad­ course, and a window' or two must the early American fireside is to be i framed in dark wood or maple, may The expense of construction in | It is assumed that a grueat may mirably— dhree nice sized bed rooms, be put in for light and ventilation., achieved. I he himg to advantage. Silhouettes, nyost parte of the country is eetl be cared ior by a davenport bed in -1 closets in every room e large bath A ll wiring throughout the house and The choice of the major fu rn ish-ir. square or oval frames, are also mated at oetweeo ^8000 smd $10,000, the living >oom, and there is a lava­ room and a small hall in which a grounds r;an be concealed by run­ ings has been much simplified. A ^ good. ... dependent, of course, on materials tory on the first floor. This saves linen closet is installed. ning it in conduits — waterproof for gate-leg ‘able or a butterfly, a lad- Curtains constitute an Insistent expense of building an extra room. chosen. outside w ork ,, ordinary, for. inside der chair or a Windsor, a secretary problem of the Colonial home. Re- work. , or a spinet desk may be selected cently there have appeared new pat- “Thpee types of engine are used from well-styled and authentic re- terns In lace curtains designed to problem is a complicated one. There For additional Information and are the precedents to be considered for driving the dynamo—gasoline, productions and will be quite a t ! carry out the simple Colonial home FURNITURE KEY in the many books dealing with cost estimate, write to Mrs. Cora kerosene and hot-air engines. Of home with any treasured “ an- ■ atmosphere. Lurelle Guild, author- such matters. Museums, exhibitionsr W. Wilson, 420 Madison Avenue, gasoline engines you can have an tlques.” j ity on eany American antiques, is magELzines and newspapers all offer air-cooled engine or one water- It rests with the accessories, h ow -! said to have created the designs New York City, and be stire to en­ cooled. Two-cycle and four-cycle ______TO MOTIF USED excellent suggestions and fine illu­ ! ever, to .tchieve the final touch, l from his own collection of old sam- close the clipping from this news­ types are used, varying from one to j ’ must~be” consistent through‘ ; piers. They are all in natuial color strations of completed schemes. A ll fourJ!___1 _____ horsepower,_ according to fVizithe of this should be done qt the incep­ paper. out, or the entire effect of the room ' suggestive of the real “ unbleached” INARmCTURE extent of the system. EJvery auto­ ' linens of old, and combine effectively tion of the building program. Then, is lost. Pewter vessels and bide mobile owner is familiar with these, with over-draperies of chintz, cre­ and then only, will every step in the Willow-\yare on the shelves, hooked and any .nan will find them easy to rugs, a oanjo clock, a framed sam­ tonne or toile. Chintz, however, is Qiaracter of Interior Large­ design and fabrication of the house | operate. With a good system prop­ just a bit smarter, particularly in lead logically to its decoration and SIMPLE INTERIORS SUITABLE pler will all help to achieve an in­ erly Inateflled troubles are practic­ terior of distinction. 1 the new semi-glazed finish. ly Determines Selection of furnishing. With a comprehensive ally eliminated. . scheme in mind it is comparatively Fifty Lights Five Cents an Hour easy to arrive at a thoroughly satis­ FOR FUTURE ELABORATION “Small electric light plants will last decade that constructive efforts in several of the large building cen­ Bnyding Style Or Mode. factory result. Small details here or furnish current for fifty lights, oper­ there may not turn out as desired, I often develop from impromlsing A colored, chintz, with a valance of i important consideration. As the ating day and night if wanted. With SKILL OF BUILDERS ters to develop a training program but these will be minor defects that nf havft a de- the same. A Lawson soft was up- i objets d’art, the mirrors, pictures, i worth the name have been made. beginnings. Most of us have a de chintz with a yellow, screens, occasional tables and chairs gasoline- at 16 cents a gallon and a By H. T. BUTLER. may not seriously detract from the consumption of one and a quarter “In New York City, the Building harmony throughout. sire for nice thLngs long before we ; ^lue and gr^en design on a henna will be left for future selection, the a'horseoower house, cost of a AT BEST TODAY Congress saw the necessity of a training program for apprentices If To say that the decorating^ and The question of the style of archi­ obtain the means of realizing them. I background. T w o chairs, the frames limited home-maker must depend |^ij,teen-candl'mowercandlepower twenty-watt the requirements of itsTapidly de­ furnishing o f a small house should tecture to be followed is one which Rot Instead of compromising, in the painted cream, were selected to be upon the noore fundamental pieces ^ jg gbbut one-tenth of veloping Italian Renais­ it to hold its own when more expen To Modern Craftsmanship The grouping of furniture in the i gracious as careful planning will thirty volts. Economy is secured high degree of co-operation among ing problems, the owner thinking sance or other definitely stylistic sive additions are made. , j Perhaps you are just starting out ■ sparsely furnished room Ts a very [ make it for the present. because the engine need be operated the major elements of the building his work completed when the build­ furnishings naturally will be influ­ i industry. in life on a very limited budget. Or but part of the time, feeding current ing is erected. The very term “in­ enced thereby in the selection of Few persons looking at the con- terior decorator” serves to create vou may be the head of a farfiily and their deaths to memorial hospital from the dynamo Into a storage bat- style. Too often a few family heir­ tery which collects and afterward struction of a modern skyscraper HORSEMANSHIP PRIZES the popular Impression that the pro­ have saved a nest egg for> a new and the home for aged women. looms may be given altogether un­ •LEAVES BIG ESTATE gives out die energy. 1 fail to be impressed by the feats of fessional decorators’ works is some­ house. It doesn’t look very big to The public bequests under the due importance in this connection, will, made outright are $10,000 each Operation Automatic [ workmanship and craftsmanship New London, Nov. 22.— (A P )— A thing quite apart from the archi­ you when you begin to plan au the especially when they establish a to the Temporary Home and Day “Plants are arranged in several i performed, says Stephen F. Voor- competition in horsemanship at Con­ tects’ province. lovely decoration. But instead of Worcester, Nov. 22.— (AP) — standard of richness or elegance waiting until you save more money, Prue C. Gordon, widow of Lyman F. Nursery, Worcester Society for Dis­ ways according to the. ways of the hees, president o f the New York necticut College for Women yester­ O f course, there is a distinction in whic his difficult to live up to. Sen­ trict Nursing, Worcester Employ­ house owner. For instance, you | Chapter of the American Institute day was won by the juniors who the functions of these two, in the you _ can______decollate______now for the future Gordon a founder of the Wyman- timent attached to a few articles is and - be enjoying '• ♦__ _ yourTITMlIO home while I Gordon Company, left an estate ment Society, Memorial hospital. can feed current into the battery j of Architects. \ were Miss Jean Neal, of Montclair, character of the service they render. misapplied when it is allowed to i dd to ’t Memorial Home for the Blind, Chil­ and the dynamo at the same tim e.: “ Yet few realize that back of each N. J., Miss Mary Crider of Lake- Both are specialists. The architect is ' totalling $2,459,927. mar an otherwise harmonious ! All ,important___ in decorating for Mrs. Gordon died at Grafton, July dren’s Friend Society, Young Wom­ The entire operation is i.utomatic. I ot the major trades lie long years of wood, Ohio, and Miss Dorothy Bell, likely to be sadly confused with the scheme. en’s Christian Association, Young “ Any reliable engine will run the I training, ’ he said. “We are likely of Youngstown, Ohio. This was the mtnutae of period furnishings, suit­ the years to come is the back- 17 last. Careful Estimates Needed , around While ornamental details Mrs. Gordon left $93,000 outright $8,000 , , to the Girls’ Welfare cSociety. , home electric plant, but some are i to think that building trades me- first-class riding team contest held ably of fabrics and questions of col­ It is^ hard to be consistent and added, the background— that to charities, $100,000 outright to re- $3,000 to hte Girls Welfare Society. better fittde than others. A ll deal- j chanics are developed over night or and judging was on control of the or harmony. Equally out of his ele­ keep everything in proportion when ground’fln'sh of walls., wood­ latives and $240,000 in trust for the ers in electric apparatus know the that a few weeks of instruction are horse shown by each rider as well ment would be the decorator con­ cost is a vital factor. One seldom work and ceiling— should be chosen benefit of relatives. The balance of Granite is the lowest rock In the best engine lo use for any partlcu-! sufficient to make an experh as general good form. fronted with details of construction, lar place. Your choice of engines i “This is far from the truth, ,The errs, though, when striving for sim­ with an eye to its permanence. Of the estate left in trust for the bene­ world. It is the bedrock of the plumbing or heating. Both, how­ should be influenced by cost of modern building requires a high fig- plicity, harmony and an atmosphere course, this does not mean that fit of her two sons, to revert upon world. Two of our presidents have ever, have so much in common that fuel in your locality and deair ability gree of craftsmanship which can of quiet comfort. It is over-decora- cannot refinish your walls and been trained engineers — Wash­ the beat results will obtain when of any particular type for the work only be secured in years of training tlon, overly ornate furniture that is woodwork, but as you choose your and actual experience under varying ington and Hoover. The rest have they co-operate in bringing the ma­ chiefly responsible lor the all too furnishings on the basis of their required.” jor problems of flecoratlon and ar­ conditions. been lawyers, soldiers, or politi­ frequent exhibitions of poor taste. color and finish, refinishing general­ cians. A t present 21 members o f chitecture into a carefully planned “ A x me another,” said the witty “ While "Jhls fact has long been Proportioning the cost of furniture, ly means renewing rather than re­ the House and eight governors of Thanksgiving Day .shopper as he recognized by architects and buUd- and consistent unity. rugs, draperies and decorations to a decorating. . ! states are engineers by training. Make Plan Complete First ers, it has only been within the sum consistent with the size and Since you are goifig to live with > ordered his second turkey. When the owner is so situated character of a house, particularly a your* wails and woodwork for many | that he alone Is responsible for the small one, is no easy matter. Care­ years, on what should you base i reconcUlation of the myriad items ful figuring here is vitally import­ your color choice? First of all, it Is of decoration and furnishing the ant, not only to the pocketbook, but important to work for color har­ ifiiniii equally to the artistic, results hoped mony and unity. To this end, choose for. one main color and build your room i A merely superficial knowledge of around it. As you are. going to live i with this color for'some time, it i style often results in incongruities should be Ugbt and greyed. A ligh t,: that are hardly excusable. Early decidedly greyed colo" will be more , types of Colonial furnishings rem­ restful than a darker, brighter one t iniscent of the simple crude Interiors and, if carefully combined with of the Colonial farmhouse kitchens other colors, will be more subtly Everything In with all their wealth of accessories sophisticated. In choosing the col­ J in metal, glaas'and pottery may de­ ors to supplement the main color of i light the present day collector, but the room, which is usually selected i have no place in the living rooms of for the waUs and frequently for the Lumber and Masons our present-day city and suburban woodwork, strong contrast should -homes. Nor is It necessary to use be avoided. Colors which make hooked rugs, white enameled wood­ close harmony will sing a sweeter work and pale-tinted walls to pro­ tune to the eyes than those which Supplies For Your New Home. vide a Colonial setting for the finer range over the scale. - -Plain, painted and later examples of Colonial fur­ walls, and stained or painted wood­ Thete Is No Substitute Help Keep Manchester nishings. Small rooms, particularly work will be lound tO' be most satis­ bedrooms, may be attractive and factory. N ot only are they durable When you place the contract for your new house , a Model Community consistently done with simple fur­ and easily cleaned, but they l®od M oney nishings and delicate color combina­ themselves to future decorat^n, specify that materials shall be bought'from 6ur'yard. tions, so often seen as to be mono­ such as stenciling, lining Manchester has the reputa- tonous, but generally the living lug, scumbling or stippling, if that -You will find that we can fill the contract to your satis­ Whpn billB Me flnftlly paid they feiwt be >tion for being a city of attrac­ rooms require a greater degree of should prove desirable when the currency. richness and comfort. room is elaborated. faction in every respect. tive homes. We have helped For example, a few fine pieces of To be more specific, let us epn- A wise perfljon who realizes that, knows the to make and keep many of walnut or mahogany vrlU call for an slder a living .room .which was re­ ings account. It provides him with a source from which cently decorated by a New York these homes looking good Interior setting commensurate with We have recently constructed sheds that enclose our draw upon, as nwid be, to meet his obligations. their richness and beauty. The pol­ decorator specifically to meet th? through the medium of paint. ished surfaces, deeply toned woods reqiiiremehts of a limited budget Rate of Hildr^t 5% Per Annum. , and to pro^de for the future de­ entire stock of lumber including frame, siding and roof­ Euid graceful proportions of Chlpr velopment of the decorative achefne. pendaie, Sheraton, Hepplewhite and Interest Compounded Quarterly. The walls were painted in a son, ers. This means the contractor gets dry lumber here— • When your house needs their contemporaries call for such light greyed green and ^ e wo(W- 1 ■ ■ / Deposits made up to and in d u in g the painting let us know. We will, treatment. work in a Alightly darker shade o f no warped pieces. give you a satisfactory job at We are inclined to underestimate the same color. .. The celling was inonth go on interest as of the first the /degree to which fine materials ivory with a'greenish oMt. A dark • a very reasonable price, and rich color were used in the Co­ stained and varnished lonial period. The rooms In the varnish rubbed down, completed the COAL AND FUELOIL American Wing at the Metropolitan background decoration. The floor Museum will quickly dispel this illu­ covering was a dark .|>rown rug, sion. Hero we find room after room serviceable and plain. Which could: John 1. Olson extremely colorful in all its details later be made more lh\®resting Painting and Decorating and replete with suggestions that in when supplemented by small throw Contractor. modified forms wUl greatly assist rugs in appropriate designs and col*- G. E. WILLIS &S0N, Inc. the lay decorator In planning an at­ ors. ' • , t d ; 3319, Manchester SOUTH MAFICHESTER^ CONN dSD-Mahi St, South Manchester tractive Interior. Fine reproductions Cream irgsmdy was used for ipO .2 Main St, of these later Colonial and Georgian giaas curtainsJ and the glazed chintz styles of furniture mad be obtained draperies matched the walls and ESTABLISH EP i a 0 6 today.flt comp(ara.tiyaly boitf. , ware bound:la.fl^tiJV UfW . nazuta* . - -4 V' •T'. vvi.^„ \rX' • ■■ ,.t '<.V MANCHESTER B V E I^ ’G * HERALD, SOUTH ^MANCHESTER, C O N N . S A T U R D A Y , N , O V E ^ E R 2 2 ,19$0e

Daily Health Service ^ ■tOLIVC: nO BERTSiCARTO N (S> 1930 ev NFA : , Hints On How To Keep Weil ■ Ay ANNE AUSFIN " W ^ o/^'the black pigeon* hy World Panned Aathnrtty ^ T H E AVENGI N& /<*««> ^ MURDEP « BACkTSTAIRSt ^^'•>'c.-r-A. no -* Does your child like to be alone ?^play with them brought a variety of <0/S303yA£4 Se/?V/C£./M:. By SISTER MARY apple. amount^ 6f j Would he ratiter play l>y himself fo r' sepsatlons, that he did not enjoy, W-\------1 cnesinuischestnuts min breadureau crumbsuuiub which.wxuvu . liirrkTTreiPS TWREE TIMES hours at a t l^ than mix .with other ! Perhaps' las playmates jvete.'.not t e ■ ,/• ■ It is truly an art to make a good have been tossed and reutedta melt- j WATER AS children? > ’ always kind or generous or- . 'iL BEGIN HEBE TODAY 4 A taste for Inter- ed butter. Season lightly with salt AS MUCH W A T^ AS I When “ BONNIE’*- DT7NDED in> poultry stuffing This in itsblf Is all right. But chil­ pathetic or admiring. He never llelt and pepper and add pineapple Juice | GROWNUP " elevated, after he had been with I trades on FENNY CRAIN, the dls- estlng combinations, a" choice of dren need coinpanions, other kindred seasonings, a blending of Ingredients to make moist. ^ - ______spirits, just as older people do. It is them, as he did when alone In thS [triot attorney’s secretary, she tells I lx;' I him she Is going to the Saturday and the proper proportion of liquid manv' But Doctor: Warns Against Too not good (.0 be. too much alone. house w ith 'ju st his mother..-. Hhi must form the basis for a perfectJ Dates ' end themselves to There are several reasons for pride suffered from that ruthlen at-' bridge-luncheon of the Forsyte delicious concoctions and. have a 'defl- ' Much Dilution of Infant’s Food Alumnae iSridge Club, given by an stuffing. * As It Causes Sickness__ this 4ove of solitude in a child, but 1 tltude of theirs. for nlte place m autumn cookery. honorary member, JUANITA There is a special stuffing r-rviJa la n'nrnf a.”a ^ rs (rf articles i the most common one is due to his i The child with an Inferiority comE- each kind of poultry. Turkey and Stuffed with a mixture^ t u r e of creamcream| (Thls is one of a series nutrition of arucies of the i| own emotional----- The chUdlplex makerup. usually The chUdlplex Is the most usually se^tive. Is the most sensitive, SELIM. Dundee learns that Fenny chicken require a less highly fla- , cheese and nuts, they make a good by Dr. risnoem on nut u ^ always is on the alert If ' was forced to work because of her father’s oosiness failure and disap­ vored stuffing than duck and goose, ’ salad. They combine weU with or-| Onua.j 'i of his own, an imaginative place jhe finds that by playing alone he la ■ ' ige sections and nuts In another m i m o r r is f i s h b e i n peopled only by-shapes and figures saving ’ his feelings from 1 ‘ pearance. while guinea fowl needs stUl an Nlta is now renting jtfte house other variety. lad. , i „ Tn:,JIS nf tee American I of his own4>njurlng. usually is the ’ scraped, .olay alone he wiU . Old-fashioned bread stuffing is Cooked oreakfast cereal gains In- 1 M d of Hveria ^bigb-strung, senslUvr type who' Some Choose Own Friends Crain had built from JUDGE terestrest if a few chopped -'dates are M edical^^^n^^ Hygela, j Sometimes, of course, he will MARSHALL, who, Penny hints, has the foundation for a number of oth- , th» Health Magazine play er 'good fillings. The addition of cel­ add6d just before serving. Three A Lonely Existence alone because the children he knows% * fallen for Nlta. Dundee drives Pen­ dates and .approximately 100 calories The average adult should take ny to the luncheon, and Nlta, at first ery, oysters, sausage, mushrooms, seven glasses of water a day, tee ^ There are many people who g o . are too entirely different, from Ms chestnuts and onions to the basic of food value to a dish of cereal. through ife actually living alone ! own make-up to cause him the least very friendly. Is frightened on hear­ Date and nut bread is excellent usual rule being a glass on arising, ing he Is a detective. Late that aft­ recipe change it as the cook desires. although there may be himdreds of 1 interest. Older people may choose These stuffings, with the exception for children or wdll' prove popular a glass before going to bed, a glass their own friends, and little people ernoon Nlta is murdereA At the at each meal, and a glass between people about them. They refuse to of onion, are suitable for any varie­ with grown-ups. enjoy any happiness except that of should have the same right Selim house, where CAPTAIN Date and Nut Bread each meal. In addition to teat, STRAWN Is already in charge, Dun­ ty of fowl. Onion stuffing should not their own thoughts and their own One way to approach the matter be used with turkey or chicken. One egg, 4 tablespoons granulated much water is taken in the food. feelings. That these feelings fire oc­ of bringing the little hermit out, of dee sees Nlta bowed over her dress­ The water requirement of an In­ The highly flavored fruit stuffings sugar, 4 tablespoons molasses, 2 cups casionally ' morbid does not lessen hla cave is through this very idea: ing table, where she was shot graham flour, 1 cup white flour, fant is high: in fact, about three through the heart, as she powdered are appropriate for duck, goose and the enjoyment of them In the least. to see If congenial spirits won’t lift guinea fowl,', cups sour milk, teaspoons soda, times that of a grown-up. The rea­ Again the child may be seeking the self-imposed quaruntlner also to her face. Dundee objects to Strawn’s teaspoon sadt, 1 cup stoned arid son for this high water requirement theory that she was shot through The size of the bird of course de­ release, not particularly to enjoy his study the thlng^s that interest him termines the amoxmt of stuffing re­ chopped dates, 1 cup chopped nut Is that tee Infant is carrying on own air castles, but through fear, of most and then to work other chil­ the window. Strawn agrees to let meats. much more activity in its tissues Dundee question the guests, and he quired, but it will take at least a contact with-Other.children. He Is dren Into his favorite plays. whole loaf of bread for a mydlum- Beat egg until light. Beat in 'because of its rapid rate of growth. saving himself instinctively from ex­ It Is the kindest thing la the end. goes Into the living room to do so. sugar, molasses and salt. Add gra­ Furthermore, In the infant, the Penny utroduces him to them all, slzed fowl and up to two loaves of posure to all sorts of things, not his If possible to get him accustomed to bread will be needed for a turkey. ham flour and white flour but do not output of heat is greater in propor- body particnlarly, but his mind and different aorta of companions^ for^he hesitating slightly over the name stir mixture. Add fruit and nuts, tion to its we^ht tean that of a ; ” jj jjjg ol DEXTER SPRAGUE, typically The bread must be at least 24 hours hu to live In a social world made old. dropping teem into tee flour. Mix grownup Individual^he ^^®at is re- 1 pg^ence with playmates may have up of a variety of people aad he i Broadway and obviously alien. On thoroughly. Add sour milk and stir asking If everyone invited Is there, Plain Bread Stuffing moved from the body i caused tee discovery that .a day’s needs preparation for tl^at. ' anTi One loaf of'stale bread; 1 teaspoon imtU smooth. Add soda dissolved in evaporation of water and therefore Dundee learns that RALPH HAM­ sEdt, % teaspoon pepper, % efip 1 tablespoon cold water. Stir for more water is required. MOND, once Penny’s property but melted butter, 1 egg, hot water or one minute. Drop from spoon into Large amounts of food taken in annexed oy Nita, Is missing. nfilk. an oiled and floured deep bread pan' require constant circulation of Crumb bread coarsely, discarding and bake one hour in a moderate water from the blood to the intes­ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY crust. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. oven. tines and back again In order to THE BOOK SURVEY CHAPTER IV Add melted butter, tossing crumbs Date pie Is rich dessert to serve, take care of digestion and absorp­ “Goodby, dinner!” groaned the with a fork to mix It through them. for Sunday-night supper or any tion of the food constituents. Fur­ plump, blond little man who had Add egg well beaten and mix llgh^y light meal. thermore, since so much food ma­ been introduced as Tracey Miles, as with fork. Add not more than one- Date Pie terial Is taken In, there la a great BY. BBUCE CATTON mqjor i h M k _ ___ he sorrowfully patted his rather half cup boiling water or hot milk Two .cups stoned and coarsely deal of waste material to he put NEA Servioe Writer ^about without in the least'InlindlaK • prominent stomach. and mix lightly. Cover Emd let stand chopped dates, 2 tablespoons sugar, out. The waste matter is not put to. 1 “Don’t worry, darling,” begged five or ten minutes. If the dressing 3 egg, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup milk, out In solid form, but is dissolved The period that began when Lee Wolsey was a prlnoe la the Oatho-'! the thin, dark, neurotic - looking in not as moist as wanted for serv­ teaspoon salt, % teaspoon vanilla. Eind water Is required for this pur­ surrendered his army at Appomat­ lie church. But Wolsey,. as Ueutefi-, woman who wa.s Flora Miles, his ant for Henry the Sfighth, itn iek ing, add a few tablespoons more hot Pour coiling water over one pose. tox probably coniltltutes the most 1 wife. “I’m sure Mr. Dundee will ask package 3f dates. Drain, dip In cold xmlted Christendom a body Mow.' “ She was dead when you reached her?’’ Dundee assisted her. liquid. Do not pack firmly In any Of all the water taken In, about dismal era in all American history. Lydia—poor Nita’s maid, you know” bird, for the stuffing expands during water and remove stones. Chop and 50 to 60 per cent goes out through and helped nationalism to divide! — she explained in^an aside to Dun­ roasting. stew in a very little water until soft. tea kidneys: 30 to 35 per cent by Blind prejudice, fearful hatreds, Europe into warring camps. He did , dee— “ to pr^.jare a light supper for was ready on the sideboard. That’s looked incongruously old against For celery string, add 2 cups of Mix and sift flour, sugar and salt evaporation from tee skin and the politics of the lowest sort, a com­ not Intend to; did not. Indeed, k n ow ' .. us if he really needs to detain us the dining room right behind this her childish fair hair and face. celery cooked imtll tender in a little and add to stewed dates. Stir well lungs, and 5 to 10 per cent by way plete and disastrous misunderstand­ teat be was doing It. But h e.had; long—which : am sure he won’t.” room,” he explained unnecessarily, “Where were the rest of you— and add well beaten egg. Mix Well ing of the problems that had to be no vision. * exactly where, 1 mean?” Dundee d e -: water, of tee bowels. Some 2 per cent is “ How can you think of food because Jie French doors had been stuffing, add one- and add milk and vanilla. Turn into solved— these were tee era’s hall­ That is'Mr. Belloc’s thesis, aaA‘ now ?”^ Polly Beale, the tall, sturdy thrown open. manded, conscious that Captain 1 For sausage ^ retained In the body In order to Strawn aad entered the room and balf pound sausage meat cooked to a deep pie dish lined wdth plain pas­ carry on tee necessary chemical marks. No American can read the he makes an Interesting book ! girl with a.1 almost masculine bob “Well, .Vita blew me a kiss from try and bake about 40 minutes In a !■ history of those days without blush- of it, of course, but it at least a lii, and a quite m.asculine tweed suit, her fingertips, and rqn out- of the was standing slightly behind him. i a crisp b r o ^ after removing from interchanges. There was such a babel of an -'cases. Omit buttw. moderate oven. When firm to the Obviously various extemsd conifl- ‘ ing. you thinking. demanded brusquely. Her voice had room. . . .-Now, let’s see,” 'ho ru­ touch the pie is done. Serve cold That history, nevertheless, needs "Wolsey” Is puhUshed by the J, an unfeminine lack of modulation, minated, creasing his sunburned swers, given and then hastily cor-1 For oyster stuffing, add one pint tions can influence greatly tee con­ rected, that Durdee broke In sud- oysters, using oyster liquid for liq- with whipped cream. trol of tee water. If tee room is to be read; and I cannot think of a B. Llpplncott Co., and sells for $6. | but when 1 >undee saw her glance to­ forehead beneath his carefully Date and Nut Pudding jjgjjly: uid and adding one tablespoon hot an excess amoun- of water has bette'r study of the men and issues A Sturdy Defense Of Indian ward Clive Hammond he realized combed blond hair, “that must have Three eggs, 1 cup granulated su­ “I want a connected story of ‘the minced parsley, to be evaporated from tee skin in of those days tean is contained im Culture that, in spite of appearances, she been at .ucactly 5:30 that she left reduce gar, 4 tablespoons bread crumbs, 15 ‘‘The Age of Hate,” by George Fow the room, i went on into the dining events leading up to the - tragedy.’ For chestnut staffing. order to maintain tee temperature was wholly leminine where he was bread crumbs to one-half the dates, 1 cup wralnut meats, 1% tea­ Milton, just issued by Coward-Mc- Americans have never b*d a very room, and ijois— I mean Mrs. Dun­ And I want .someone to tell it who of the body at normal. If the child concerned at least. amount and add one quart o f shelled, spoons baking powder, ^ teaspoon Cann, Inc., at $5. high regard for the Iridlan. Rom an-' lap—came with me, because she said hasn’t lost his— or her—head at all.” cries a great deal and exercises Its "Of course, we are all dreadfully blanched and boiled chestnuts. The salt, % teaspoon vanilla. This book la primarily a biogra­ tic novels, of course, have endow­ she was simply dying for a caviar He looked about the company, as limbs, the amount of water lost cut up over poor Nita’s — death,” nuts can be mashed or finely Beat yolks of eggs until thick and phy of President Andrew Johnson, ed the red man with all of the vir­ gasped a .ather pretty girl, whose sandwich and s sip of—of—” if speculatively, but his mind was from tee skin and tee lungs is in­ tues, hut as a general thing we have ------I already made up. “Miss Crain, will chopped. ■ lemon colored. Add sugar and bak­ who took office on Lincoln’s death, most distinguishing feature was her 1 ing powder mixed atid sifted. Then creased. looked on the native tribesmen as "Of Scotch Tracev ” Lois Dunlap 1 you tell the story, beginning with i For mushroom stuffing, add 1% If it has diarrhea for any of tee who was impeached by tee House ■ crop of clinlcly, light-red hair. Of Scotch, Tracey, Lois Duniap j^o^ent l left you and Mrs. cups chopped and sauted mush- add bread crumbs, finely chopped of Representatives tmd who escap­ fearful savages, to treachery, gross “I assume that to be true, Miss . gyj grinning. “I’m sure Mr. Dun- reasons teat have been mentioned in rooms. dates and nuts and m ix.» Fold in ed being thrown out of office by the superstition and cruelty, creattires Raymond, ’ Dundee answered. “But ^jgg won’t tliink I’m a confirmed tip- Dunlap and Mrs. Selim today?” this series, the amount of water lost little higher than the beasts and An unusual and delicious stuffing whites of eggs beaten until stiff and from the bowels may equal or narrow margin of one vote in tee we must lose no more time getting pier, so you might as well tell the dry. Turn into an oiled dripping pan not worthy of survival. * (To Be Continued) for turkey of chicken is made by actually exceed tee amount of fluid Senate. It Is an extremely good at the facts. Just v'hen was Mrs. | truth, trie whole truth, and nothing combining chestnuts and crushed and bake 20 minutes }n a moderate book; it oilght to engage tee atten­ Now however, comes Edgar L. Selim murdered?” 'but .the truth. . . . Poor Tracey has taken in. If vomiting .results be­ Hewett, head of the deputment of pineapple with bread crumbs. Use over. Cut in squares and serve wdte cause of Infection or any other rea­ tion of tee next Pulitzer prize com­ At the.brutal use of the word^a a deadly tear teat we are all going whipped cream. Thl.': pudding can anthropology at the University' of equal amounts of finely chopped son, water taken «by mouth may be mittee. shudder rippled over the small to lose the last shred of our. repu­ boiled chestnuts smd crushed plne- be made several days before wanted. New Mexico, to offer a different crowd. Dexter Sprague, of New promptly returned and he of no Mr. Milton presents a picture of tations in this deplorable affair, Mr. Johnson teat is considerably at view. In “Amclent Life In tee York,” dropped his lighted clgaret Dundee,” the added in a rather benefit to tee body. GLORIFYING- Finally, if for any reason tee rate variance with tee one commonly American Southwest” he gives the where it would have burned a hole shaky version of the comfortable, 1 stains. Peroxide does tee same | . of breathing is greatly increased, as! given in tee old text books. Ordi- most spirited defense of Indian, cul­ in a fine Persian rug, if Sergeant rich voice he had heard earlier in ture I have yet seen. thing. occurs in pneumonia or in severe narily we think of Johnson as a Turner, on guard over the room for tee day. YOURSELF After you nave used lemon, or any conditions of acidosis, tee amount small man, a weakling who digged Dr. Hewett grants that 'tee ma­ Captain Strawn, had not slouched “I’m not going to pry into cellars,” from his corner to plant a big foot other bleach, be sure to use a hand of water ost by way of tee lungs is a pit for himself and slid into it, terial civilization of the Indian was Dundee assured her in the same cream. For any bleaching Is apt to greatly increased. Mr. Milton shows him.as a«leader' low. But he asks—and It . isn’t a upon it. spirit. “What else. Mr. M iles?” It is modern to do your own '’"ork. “We don’t know exactly when It beeriou3 disturbance, but to no president we have ever had of your hands Ir tepid water, a thor­ lived as a wife, though unmarried. too much water given with food will obviously giad of tee chance to talk knew Nita and I had rolled up an ough rinsing ana some good hand at the sink, every stain removed and second In ability to only a very —a characteristic of tee man, Dun­ awffully big score, I jumjied up and It was he who discovered her talent interfere with Its absorption because lotion. You can even make your own upon sight, massage morning and for fictional work and who encour­ few. ’The book is heavily document­ dee decided. ‘I looked at my watch ran into her room to tell her the the size of the cavity of the stomach Th* finest occommodertlons ond by mixing, fifty-fifty, rose water and night with a good hand cream and aged her LO write novels. ed, and represents em enormous service. In a modem, select hotel, just after i stepped out of my car, good news, because she hadn’t come teen gloves to top the treatment. is limited. If tee material given to amount of study. It leaves one with glycerine. After you have dried Beginning in 1859 with Adam the infant is diluted too greatly it located in the heart of the Rftb because I '.ike to be on time to tee back. . And—and—there she was— your hands thoroughly/ pour some a new admiration for a great all bowed over her dressing table, Bede she wrote with Increasing suc­ will vomit or In other ways get rid *11 dot, and Nita -M rs. Selim—had said of this lotion into the palm of your Americem to whom history, thus Avenue Hotel Center. WING FOR HOSPITAL cess. The Mill on the Floss, Silas of the excess. 5:30. Well, it was exactly 5:25, so T and she—she was—was” hand and rub every bit of it into Mamer, ftomola, Middle-march and far, heis done less them justice. Economy RohM had five .'nihutes to spare.” , She was dead when you reached Mr. Masefield’s Hyrion To An Old your hsinds 'oy the gentle, wringing Bridgeport, Nov. 22.— (AP)—Con­ others. Most of the characters In POKONiraiSON “Y es?” Dundee .speeded him up her?” Dundee assisted her. struction of another wing to tee NO TAXES HEBE Sedling Ship Yes,” Karen Marshall answered motion described in hand massage. her novels are said to be taken from Wlnton, N. C., Nov. 22.— (AP)— (ooutti Ro> mm mam, impatiently. If you get any of those little stain| Bridgeport hospital to cost about her own family and neighbors In Ar­ If you recogriize real poetry “Well, I came right into the hall faintly, and turned to hide her face Wlntonlans no longer can properly on your fingers that it is so hard to $125,000, and plans for which addi­ bury. when you see it, emd if you also » Riid hung my hat In the closet out against her elderly husband’s breast. tion are in hand, will probably be­ use teat favorite expression, "sure 5-»6 ayedd when doing housework, don’t have a feeling for the beauty emd POit TWO PERSONS there, and teen came in here. It Dundee’s swift eyes took in the gin with the new year. The direc­ as taxes.” For taxes are no longer majesty of tee old-time sailing varying degrees of whiteness and- sit down i.:ntil you have removed must have been about 5:27 by teat them. Keep a slice of lemon at your tors yesterday in approving tee re­ Elsie Janis, musical comedy a certain thing in Wlnton. ships, you must not miss John Only *1 Additionol, Any Room* sick horror teat claimed every face time,” he explained with the me­ sink or a bottle of peroxide. Rub­ port expressed desire teat work be­ star, had her shoulder dislocated The town board of commissioners Masefield’s "The Wanderer of ticulousness -,f a man on the wit­ in the room. Tracey Miles looked as SUITES, Porior, Sadroem and BoNi bing lemon over tee stains and lem­ gin as soon as possible as an aid to recently in a grapple with Ramon has resolved not to collect taxes for (on* or two parsons) $9, $K)r $13 ness stand. ‘T. shouted, ‘Helo, every­ if he would have no immediate crav­ Liverpool.” on and lalt if they are especially measures on foot to meet unemploy­ Novarro, screen idol. Wteat Is this this year, since additional revenue In this book Englemd’s poet body! How’s tricks?’ .... That’s a ing for nis'dinner, and Judge Mar- 801 ROOMS bad, will remove most household ment. 1 hold Ramon has over women ? has been found imnecessary. laureate gives tee history of one jcke, you know. ‘How’s tricks’— .shalTs fine, thin face no longer Each privato bath (tub and sliewor)' of the last of the old squeme-rig- meaning tricks in bridge—” looked 30 ‘well-preserved” as he dreularing lea wotor, mirrorod doori. “ Yes, ves, ’ Dundee admitted, prided himself teat it did. As- for gers— The Wemderer, which sailed frowning, out tee rest of tee com­ Dexter Sprague, he almost folded up from Liverpool in the ’90s, enjoyed pany exchanged Indulgent smiles, against the coral brocade draperies. a dozen yeeurs or so of usefi^ess and Flora Miles patted her hus­ It was the women, oddly enough, and finally weus s\mk hy collision band’s hand fondly and proudly. who kept tee better control over with a steamer. Much of the hook! “Well, Nita jumped up from tee their emotions. is a prose description of the ship’s bridge table—teat one right there,” “ Of course you all rushed; In when various trips; hut'at the last there Miles pointed to tee table nearer Mrs. Marshall screamed?” he asked is a flight of song which Is not only the arched doorway, “smd she said, casually. a tribute to this ship but a chant ‘Good heavens! Is It half-past five for all ships and edl seamen, a already? I’ve got to run and make Twelve heads nodded mutely., hymn of the mystery and terror myself ’pretty-pretty’ for just such “Did any or all of you touch tee- - ' and wonder of Ufa Itself. great big men as you, Tracey— ” body, or-things in the room?” Much of the book may prove “Tracey, darling’!” Judge Mar- "Mr. Sprague touched her hair, hard going for readers who do not Fv^ especially caxe about ships. Those a: phaii corrected, with a chuckle that and—and lifted one of her hands,” sounded odd In the tensely silent Penny contributed quietly. ."But who do wlU Uke It riU. In any cue, room. you know how it must have' been! the song at the end Is as lofty and Tracey Miles flushed a salmon We can’t any of us tell exactly melodious a* bit of poetry as you pink, and his wife’s fingers clutched every move we made, but there was are apt to find in a long time. at his hand warningly. "Oh, Nlta some rushing about. The men, most­ The book is published by thje ' called everybody darling, and didn’t ly, looking for—for whoever did MacmlUan Co., and sells at $3.50. mean anyteing by It, I guess,’’ he It—” Wolsey As a Wrecker Of Chiis- 'explained uneasily. "Just one of her “Mrs. MarshaU, did you see any­ Wmi Unity cute little ways—Well, anyway, she one-anyone at all—In of near that "Wolsey” , by HUalre Belloc, is a came up to me and straightened my room when you entered it?” stimulating and provocative biog­ necktie—anoteer one of her funny The white-faced young wife llftfd raphy of England’s great cardinal little ways— and said, ‘Tracey, my her head, and looked at him dazed­ and statesman. ' own lamb, won’t you shake up the ly. “There wasn’t anyone in—In that Mr. Belloc bases his book on the I cocktails for poor little Nita?’ . . . room, I know,’’ she faltered. “It felt same theme that ran through his You knowr a sort of way she had of horrible—being In thefe with—with recent biography of Rlchelleit—the coaxing people—” her-;—all alone—” beUef that Europe suffered a tre­ “Yes, I know," Dundee agreed, “But near the-room?"'In the main mendous catastrophe when the rise with a trace of a grin. "Go on, as hall or in the little foyer where the of nationalism broke up, the unity rapidly as you can, please." # telephone is?” Dundee persisted. of Christendom and set up separate "I thought you wanted to know ‘1—don’t think so. . I can’t— coimtrles which have jealousy ' eveiythirig!" Miles wqs a little peev­ remember—seeing anyone. . . . Oh, fought and atny;gled and oppress­ ish; he bad-^evidently been enjoying Hugo!” and again she crouched ed: one another ever ahtce. m the himself. *'Ot course, I said Pd make against her husband, who soothed I llfi of Wolsey he sees e great J ^ e sockiaas=rebe Aaid everything her with * trembling hands that tri^edy; for Wolsey, he"says, had 5vsS^'A4' T'.'^ .5. ■ 4v \ ,j/. ■ > -' •/.

, '■ > ,- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER^ CONN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22,1980. ■V M . •• \2\ * . l \

7-- .V. Expect New FootbaD ARMY MAY FIND Theyni Bear Eli Record Is Better K NAVY REAL FOE FISTIC WORIABY Champ To Be Crowned IN BIG BATTLE B u m M r j y p i ig! Ciiilffiidlge Boys

In Manchester Sunday Cadets’ High Morale May Be Fargo Express Hands V&- I wo l imes Ruined By Notre Dame B ^ couver Iriishman Worst iMaiors Favored To Regain of 75^000 Persons To See 49A Foot- G-/?./?./?./?/ fore Clash With Midship- Beating of Clirew In NeW Long Lost Gridiron Honors baU Clash Between Anciert Rivals At New H a v ^ men. York’s Third Upset i At Cubs’ Expense Tomor­ . Start For Yal^ Harvard Hasn’t Won Or By WILLIAM BRAUCHER New York, Nov. 22.—(AP)—Billy row Afternoon At Hick­ NBA Service Sports Editor Petrolle of Fargo, N. D., after ^ I^ n Major Opponnt BoA Teams To year’s vacation from the ring ex­ "What a tough break for the ploded the myth of Jimmy McLar- ey’s Grove But May Be nin’s invincibility In Madison Squue Works.’’ ' Navy!” jin Garden last night, giving the Van7 Thus spake the experts when it couver Irishman what probably wa$ Surprised. was announced that Army will con­ tee worst beating of his career. ~ A crowd of 12,500 looked off ill New York, Nov. 22.i—(AP)—Another football Saturday descend to play the Navy Dec. 13 ALBIE BOOTH BEN TICKNOR amazement as Petrolle tore in at found thfi east bereft, tempora,rilyi of several of its major elevens A new football champion of Mafa- In New York City for the benefit of Quarterback, Yale Center, Harvard. the opening bell, battered him badly but given an outsianding duel at New Haven where Yale and eheater seems destined to ascend to the unemployed. F o r ' a time, I in tee first three rounds, floored Harvard faced each other for the 49th time. the gridiron throne here tomorrow thought so, too, but lately I have him twice for counts of 9 in the ■■ ' . »''*■ ' ' " ...... The renewal of traditional rivalry fourth and teen coasted; in to an afternoon when the Majors and the begun to wonder if the Army will easy decision victory. McLarnin, a Thetween Jie Blue and tee Crimson Cubs clash for the second time. The have so much good clean fun sink­ ROCKNE WORRYING? 4 to 1 favorite all week and a 7 to 1 ‘ overshadowed all other games on ing the Middies, after all. Cubs have held the tltie for the past choice at ring time, rapped PetroDe’s tee eastern slate especially with A football team never is beaten, chin with all tee strength in bis three years bjit are no tconceded AND NOW YOU TELL ONE ; such teams as Comeil, Pennsylvapla, . i they tell me, imt|l 60 minutes have powerful arms without ever suc­ much of a chance of retaining their i Syracuse, Columbia, Pitt and Penn crown for another season. The been played. The Navy appears to By CLAIRE BUROKY ceeding in doing any more than Majors have already annexed one of he the underdog in this scuffle, but temporarily halting tee Fargo boy’s State, to mention a few, idle until so was Princeton against (Yale. And dogged rushes. O iis * in Thanksgiving Day. the two victories necessary and are Knute Rockne has said that ' KNOU1IN6 HDlUTb I A half jozen other important bat- the favorites to win again when the I always will think Princeton beat bMWnUAMBRAlOER Northwestern’s big, hea-vy linemen McLamln’s defeat was tee third Yale this year, though the score in­ PlOi OjriH E .RlGrtTHABtrs. ; ties brought Navy and Maryland to- teams clash at Hickey’s Grove in will cause no end of trouble and that distinct upset New York has wit­ ! gether at Annapolis; New TTork Uni­ their second combat. ^ dicates that Yale won. You can’t UNDER WRAPS the Purple passing attack may be nessed in tee past few weeks. First cash a moral victory at the ticket versity and Rutgers at New York; Last Sunday some 3,000 persons hard to quell. From this, one gets came Fidel LaBarba’s triumph over Temple and Carnegie Tech, Philadel­ saw the Cubs rise to unexpected de- windows, of course, but the profit As soon as a Notre Dame player the idea that the Wildcats probably Kid Chocolate and teen Tony Can- from a fat mental wager often is leaves the field for a substitution, phia; West Virginia and WasWng- tensive heights by repeatedly check­ will defeat his Notre Dame aggre­ zoneri’s upset of A1 Singer by a ton and Jefferson at Morganto^wn; ing vicious Major assaults before just as satisfying. his fellows on the bench rush out gation by a touchdown or Iwo. kayo in tee first round. Now tee to him with a long mackinaw and Fordham and Bucknell at tee Polo falling victim to an unfortunate A correct interpretation of these Petrolle victory. In each case tee Grounds, .'lew York, and Lafayette ) break in .^he final minute of play The Army has a swift, deceptive snuggle him into it before he has a phrases would show that Rockne be­ defeated gladiator entered tee ring chance to catch cold. and Lehigh at Easton, Pa. when a blocked Major dropkick was A sophomoiic sensation on the attack. Major Sasse has shown the lieves Notre Dame will defeat an overwhelming favorite. What Army anticipated more than a recovered and converted into four Kaydets how Pop Warner got that Did you read Rockne’s dramatic Northwestern by from 6 to 14 points, will be next ? Bat Battalino is pick­ South’s gridirons is yoimg Don Zim­ story of the death of George Gipp, brisk woncout with Ursinus jit West yard touchdown march by the north way. There is no Cagle a t the Point, that the Irish will man-handle that ed to lose his featherweight title to (I Point, as did Brown, Holy Cross and end machine. In one sense of the merman, above, Tulane University but the team functions rather well as a result of a bad cold, in Col­ big Wildcat line and that the Pur­ Chocolate on December 12. Will this, lier’s of November 22 ? Poston College with New Hamp­ word, the Cubs deserved h scoreless halfback. From the expressionexpressiop on as a unit, with all hands turning to ple passing attack will hareuss his too, be an upheaval of tee dope? shire. Loyola of Maryland and Bos­ tie, but looking at mattkrs from a j^g face, Zimmerman is a very de- with healthy vigor. There are a Dodd Gast It! defensive backs for only a little ton U., respectively. Albright hard­ y'Juth. He hails from Lake couple of charming ends In the per­ Tennessee hasixl^t the best football while. In fancy English, the Sage of somewhat fortimate that 'previous team in the south, it seems, as the South Bend is gi^ving us the rim- ly fib red to stop Dick Harlow’s Charles, Jja,, the city which produc­ sons of Carlmark and Messinger. In GREEN HOOPSTERS formidable Western Maryland out­ Major assaults did not result in the front line there is some bulk and Volunteers were beaten by Alaba­ around with his “little white lies.” fit, unbeaten and untied so far. touchdowns. ed Bill Banker, Tulane’s “Blond strength at spots, especially where ma. But Tennessee has the best Odds On Favorites Blizzard” and star of the Green quarterback you will see in many Seriously, though, Rockne has a Hence, there will be little sur­ Captain Polly Humber humhers TWICE THE WINNER LOTU MOKj/M New Haven, Nov. 22.—(AP)—The Wave’s undefeated eleven in 1929. abound. Even without Cy Letzelter, gridiron moons. His fiame is Bobby right to think Northwestern will be famous scene of high spirited confu­ prise H the Majors win tomorrow’s tee stubbomest foe his Rockets have Some Dixie critics already are com­ who has been ruled out because of Dodd. He ican run > to his left and sion teat marks the morning of a battle and considerable if the result pass to his right, with control. He encountered this season. If he en­ Manchester Grien got away to a is vice versa. A scoreless tie is-pos­ old age, the backfield, with Spinner Yale-Harvard tootball day was re­ paring Zimmerman to his famed fel­ Herb, Fields, Kllday and a couple of is cool, calculating and smart as a tirely disregarded the unblemished flying start in the opening basket-1 Vou Fo r e v e r - enacted here today as a crowd of sible, but not probable. The Cubs low townsman. leader. He can run, he can kick. All- record of tee Wildcats, it Is doubtful ball games piayed in districts one to { others, is smart and strong. hawks o 75,000 fans poured Into tpwn.to see have shown wonderful defensive America selectors, take notice. of he could have forgotten how they eight since play began November 10, ©M6A T T p.c.wAee, tee 49th renewal of this ancient ability all season long and they may The Army has been taking trench scrapped it up a few years ago when HATTie^^BURg, Miss. after trench, without a setback in Guessing Coptest winning two ^ames, one of teem by rivalry. once more prove their contention— If you don’t think Fame is fleet­ Notre Dame had everything and a score of 46 to 0 over Highland that the Majors are greatly over­ its first eight games. Yt is true, the Northwestern was just beginning Yale with a far better record for schedule hasn’t been so very tough, ing, please write and tell us the Park. The results follow; • tee season was a strong favorite Taut rated. What little betting is being to finq out what this football busi­ November 10--*- Hollister 8A, 8, done, however, finds the north end- T h i s G ^ m © that a victory was barely eked out names of the All-America end at the Crimson backers were far from ness was all about. Hollister SB, 22; Hollister 8C, 20, being dowmheartened. They remem­ ers on the long end of the odds. over Harvard and that Yale held the Michigan who was killed In an auto­ The team of the Four Horsemen, The Majors, supporters have re­ Soldiers to a 7 to 7 tie. Army has mobile accident, and the Army play­ Hollister 7-1, 5. CONRAN’S BOWLERS bered a Yale-Harvard game is dif­ "/.GOLF regarded as Rockne’s best until this November 13—Buckland 14, Hol­ ferent from ary other game played ceived permission from Chief of achieved, however,; the habit of vic­ er who was killed in a game with fall, was well satisfied to bag a 13 to ^ S y O.B. KEEiLER Hatvard. lister 7-2, 8; Manchester Green 46, by either team, teat past records do Police Samuel G. Gordon to march tory, and the coaches say^ that’s a 6 •victory at tee expense of Moon Highland Park 0. from Depot Square to the field Sun­ good habit to have.| . It’s Murder, Mickey Baker, Tim Lowry and their Purple IN EVEN BREAK not figure when they meet, and that Gordon Cochrane, the man Con­ November 17— Hollister 8B 13, Yale could get only a 10 to 7- vic­ day and the players will'be automo­ They play golf too much, and they mates back Iq 1924. Hollister 8C 33. bile guests of honor. The north end nie Mack calls the "motor of the A’s tory over tne weak Princeton eleven do not play enough stiff competitive • At first glance, the Navy seems A year later, tee Irish were hard- November 20—Hollister 8B, 11, . Conran’s Girls and Fellow’s last week. Harvard has had a ii- proud of its football representa­ golf. to have done rather badly this year. machine,” apparently hasn’t much pressed to win 13 to 10 in tee sec­ Buckland 18; Hollister 7-1, 12, Man­ tion and wants the team members to do in the off-season. Miejt s^nt us teams journeyed to Rockiille last luckless ^eason with a team teat has There Is a curiously interesting, Out of its first seven .games. Navy ond half. Parisien, O’Boyle, Heam- chester Green 49. night. The girls won by 27 pins .been troubled by injuries and never to realize the fact. composite view of the failure of the [won three and lost to Ohio, South a copy of a new song-he dashed off don and Boeringer, Notre Dame There . Rockville Qlrls mouth, Michigan and H ojy Cross. after a brave showing in the quali­ vard had to hump along to tie at 13 I didn’t shove you, period Knute had to remind his boys B. Jakiel ...... 72 95 80—247 Yale was defeated only by Georgia riot occurred at Depot Square when fying test, m which 19 of the 32 all. that “Notre Dame never lost a foot­ TOMORROW MORNING south end fans marched north to You just walke^d away. I Quinn ...... 68 78 58—204 and has ’led tee powerful Army and- were Californians. The Navy was beaten by Notre So I’ll get somebody else. ball game on Cartier Field.” A. Burke ...... 74 79 85—238 Dartmouth teams. The Ells 'boast celebnite a Cub victory over the The latter half of this composite Dame long enough ago to have for­ They went at it agaifi in 1926 Clovefleaves. Let somebody else get you.” Niemic, Boeringer, Chris Flanagan There will be a practice session Low Score ...... 57 71 76—204 victories over Maryland, Brown aficl opinion is .he expression of a very gotten about it a little, while the for Alumni football candidates to­ Low Score ...... 78 72 75—225 Princeton. Real Sportsmanship thoughtful young professional, Har­ and some others for Notre Dame, Such a means of gloating over Army still has to go through that Wait, folks, there’s more of It: morrow morning at 10 o’clock at the The lineups: ry Pressler, of the San Gabriel ordeal. Teams that have played opposing Luke Johnsos, Tiny Lewis, West Side field In preparation for 349 395 374 1118 I'a'? Position Harvard victory is admittedly not the best of Country club, and husband of the Waldo Fisher and tee same Moon sportsmanship, especially when con­ Notre Dame this year have never “I’d like to take you back, Baker. Again Notre Dame won— the Manchester High game Thanks­ No. Manchester Girls Flygare le- Harding feminine golfer generally regarded been quite the same after the game. I’d like to help you unpack...... 81 72 93—246 WUbur It Richards ducted along the lines that featured as the best on the Pacific Coast— this.time 6 to 0—and Knute heaved giving Day morning. Bob Treat re­ S. Kelly . Manchester’s two attempts. A real If the Army loses by any outlandish But you left me before a sigh of relief at tee conclusion of quests all recent graduates of foot­ M. Summerville 57 74 79—210 Stewart Myerson Mrs. Leona ?ressler. 71 77—226 Loecer (c) Ticknor victor looks elsewhere for praise and In an interfesting article in '"rhe score, the Kaydets’ fine faith in And you'd do it some more. a three-yfear contract between the ball experience to report at this A. Sheat ...... 78 a good loser praises his conqueror. their o'wn ability may become tinged So please keep offa my track.” two institutions. time so that tee team may be se­ F. Nelson ...... 90 74 76—260 L^nehan Tcainer Country Club Magazine,” Harry 95 75—239 Vincent (c) Trafford No changes have been annoimced says, among other things: by just a little skepticism, which is V ------lected and signals adopted. M. Strong ...... 99 in either lineup except for the tip something fatal to football aspira­ We’d rather see Mr. Cochrane From end to end, Dick Hanley’s Earres Ogden that Ding Farr will supplant How­ tions, they say. catch than read his lyrics. 405 386 400 1191 Booth Woos) “Potentially our western girls are Wildcat line has an edge both in ard Schwartz at quarter for the The Navy has not shown aay The title of the thing is “I’ll Get weight and experience over Notre Rockville Austen Crickard Cubs with All Williams possibly in a just as good as the easterners, but Somebody Else, L*t Somebody Else The Nat Cracker Lemek ...... 109 118 112—339 Dunn Huguley the latter Ivave stiffer competition great deception in attack but there Dame’s regular forwards. Baker, starting nalfback role for the cham­ is pbwer in the forward line, where Get You.” We’d like to hear the Oliphant, Riley, and Woodworth con­ Brets ...... '95 100 94—289 Crowley White pions. The Majors are expected to and more cf >t, . . . It shows, even Hagberg, from do'wn Follanabee, W. thing handled by a quartet compos­ clude three seasons of brilliant play O’Goofty has gone into seclusion. Carlo ...... 127 96 115—338 stand pat on the personnel which before a oall is struck. I st»od at Va., way, is one of the standouts. ed of Kid Gleason,- John McGraw,, on Nov. 22. Marvil, Evans and Clark He Is trying to dope out the probr Berteold ...... 117 95 102—314 carried them to a belated victory a the first tee 'n the qualifying round lem of why a contract with the ...... 129 125 91—345 HERE’S A wow: and watched the contestants drive The Middies lack.guile on offense, if Babe Ruth and Gabby Street, with fill out two campaigns. Only Cap­ Morin ... Evanston, His., Nov. 22—(AP) — week ago. The same three officials, a repertoire of tricks is what you Gordon Cochrane tootling a mean tain Conley in tee Notre Dame v/all movies ruins a man’s amateur sta­ Pat Meskell, Clesson Parker and Jay off. Girls Crom the other side of the tus, though a contract wdth a news­ . 577 534 514 1625 Notre Dame’is rough riders today Rockies walked up with all the con­ mean, but Lou Kim h e l^ to make saxophone obligato. That Is, we is a three-year veteran. Yarr, matched their unblemished gridiron Mcrriman, will be in charge. The up for the lack of deception. The think we would—but maybe we’re Kurth, Kosky,. Culver, Metzger and paper syndicate doesn’t count. Norte Manchester against tee spotless slate of North- game will start at 2 o’clock. fidence in the world and banked the Rudinsky ...... 80 103 88—276 ball far down the center of the fair­ Milwaukee boy can take a football not so su^e about that, after all. Kassls are playing their first sea­ western’s wild cats. )--- on a common old cut\>ack play and Bad. O ^ g e son as regulars, after, a year as un­ California people, who have been Detro ...... 101 112 116—329 Each team brought to Dyche way. Katkaver ...... 97 98 107—302 “This confidence was lacking with lope right over the Mils, taking a When'George Von Elm left the derstudies to Cannon, Moynihan, praising tee wonderful qualities of Stadium seven straight -victories ranks of the amateurs recently and Twomey and others of Notre Dame’s California air, shouldn’t have much Saldella . • ••■«. 81 86 97—264 over first-class opponents and while Last Night’s Fights the westerners. They seemed nerv­ couple of tacklers along for a ride. 96 127—335 ous and ndt at all sure of them­ Besides Kim i n ^ e backfield.there turned pro, one of his remarks was, 1929 front. to say these days. Since Southern Kebart ...... 112 tee band from South Bend was fav­ Notre Dame will be without the California beat California, 74 to 0, New York—Billy Petrolle, Fargo, selves. Their drives were good, but is Johnny Gannon, a squatty lad “There's no use trying to win any ored Northwestern stacked up g,s thing as an- amateur while Mr services of an All-America fullback. most of tee air in California has 476 495, 535 1606 the one team, at least to date, with N.'D., outpointed Jimmy McLamin, they appeared to be doing a lot of from Lodi, Calif., who throws out- Northwestern will miss tee playing Vancouver, B. C., 10. fussing mentally before they got curves, with the ^gskin. Jones is playing.” Mr. Von Elm been bad. a real chance of wrecking Irite drive should have stuck around. of All-Conference fullback. It’s too to another national championship. Chicago—Tommy Loughlin, Phila., ready to swing. The same thing bad, but Joe Savoldi and Pug Rent- held true all around the course. Our The people who pay their bucks Dink Templeton, Stanford track The proble lineup: outpointed King Lievinsky, Chicago, ner could have staged a real fuU- coach, was heard at some length 10. western stars may have the skill, to attend the proceedings, besides Notre Dante Pos. Nortliwestern but ^ey haven’t the con^dence that In 1929 American homes spent backifig duel if tee Fates had not and in considerable volume, criticiz­ Nosky...... Je Baker Detroit—Buckey Lawless, Syra­ getting a load of Army-Navy color more thsm two billion dollars for shelved them just before the big BOWLING cuse, N. Y., outpointed Billy Town­ comes with experience.” and tradition, and helping the causa, ing U. S. C. athletic practices. Fun­ Culver...... It .... Engebritzn This Is essentially a logical ex­ electrical appliances and energy. game. ny we didn’t hear something about Kassls...... Ig .... Woodworth send, Vancouver, B. C„ 10. of charity, may he buying attend­ KEBART-McMENEMY WIN Pittsburgh—Joe Trlppe, Roches­ planation, and, J consider, a rather ance at an actual football game, thi3 last year. Yarr...... c...... Clark ter, N. Y., outpointed Jimmy Kelly, generous one, too,’ considering that even though the Navy might ap­ Metzger...... rg Evans Mrs. Pressler went to the finals last Dink is a track coach. Why The old timers sure showed up tee Kurth...... rt Marvil Pittsburgh, 10. pear, after cursory examination of young timers last night at Conran's Conley...... re ...... Fend San Francisco—rAndy Dividi, New year with C-lenna Collett at the Oak­ the two teams, to be a setup. The FOOTBALL SCHEDULES SATURDAY doesn’t he track the •villains down? York, knocked out Tony Portillo, land Hills course, near Detroit. EAST alleys in a special match of C, Ke- Carideo...... qb Leach Harry Pressler disagrees a bit newspaper writers will be ato ltted Sportsmanship 1# that noble qual­ bart and J. McMenemy against H. Schwartz...... i h b ...... Bruder Los Angeles 2. at a coyer charge of $60 per seat, Teams Place 1929 Scores Murphy and H. Metcalf. Brtll...... rhb...... Hanley with most of the critics, who are and even at that, I am told, seveiral Yale vs. Harvard ...... New Haven ...... 6-10 ity teat exists when he loses a foot­ A CHALLENGE prone to regard Helen Hicks as the ball game and shouts teat tee other K ebut and McMenemy won 'by Mullins...... f b ...... Rusaieil logical successor to Miss Collett in of them are .going, thinking the Army, vs. U rsinus...... West P o in t...... 19 pins. Murphy •was high man event a night club opening or an Navy'vs. Maryland...... Annapolis ...... guy cheated. Frank Chappell and “Sp^ky” years to come. He picks instead a with 124 high single and 559 high California girl—Miss Barbara Lee auction sale of & few battleships. Near York U. vs. R u tg ers...... New York ...... 20-7 total. McMenemy was next with BOSTON’S FEAST Saldella challenge such stars as Temple vs. Carnegie Tech Philadelphia ...... The tumult in California over tee Boston, Nev. 22.—(AP.)—Boston Murphy and Cole, Kebajt and Wer- cf Oakland. ' •victories of Southern California has 121 high sin^e and 557 high total. “She certainly would be my choice VlUcmoya *V8. Georgetown .... Villanova ...... A r e t \ ^ match will be rolled on College and Boston University will losky, Conran and Kutkavlch, Fred West Va. vs. W. & J ...... Motgantown ...... 6-0 provided tee fans in the rest of tec fade each other today with bote Murphy and Jack Hayes, Canade of the entire field,” says Harry, “if country -with tee first good laugh Murphy’s alleys. ' I knew she would have the same Fordham vs. B ucknell...... New Y o rk ...... 14-0 J. McMenemy, captains seated on tee sidelifies. : and Pontello. As they are leaving FOOTBALL Boston Col. vs. Boston U...... Boston ...... 33-0 they ever had a t tee expense of Pa­ Captain Marino of B. U„ is definite­ for Calffomia the match must be opportunities for developing her cific coast footeall tecuns. As a rule 115 121 118 104 99— 557 game that Miss Hicks has had, and Holy Cross vs. Loyola (Md.) .. Worcester . ^...... C. Kebart, ly out of tee game but Captain Dix­ rolled within .a few days. CENTRAL the coast teams arq ^ no laughing on of B. C. will probably play before will have.’ BY RADIO matter. . 104 119 104 108 118— 653 Signed, Northwestern ve. Notre Dame.Evanston ...... 6-26 the end of tee game. -The University va.. SPARKY SAIDBLLA, ' DUnoiaya. Ohio State ...... Caiampalgn .....*...... 27-0 Of the contestants performing at New York, Nov. 21—(AP) — A The eastern fans,: couldn’t get 1110 team has been strengthened by tee FRANK CHAPPELL. the Los Angeles event, Harry’s change in plans to permit the broad­ Michigan vs. Chicago . ... Ann Arbor...... return of several heretofore injured Wiavs. Minnesota ;..... Madison ...... 12-13 much humor out of th^t last quar­ H. Metcalf, choice for the prettiest swings went casting of bote the Navy-MaryUnd ter between St. Mai^'ii and Ford- 118 103 n o 102 99— 532 regulars and as a result tee college We aren’t very keen on foreign to those <^of Virginia Van Wle, who game at Annapolis and the Notre Iffwa V^indiana 7...... Iowa City ...... will send its first string backfield problems, but Turkey and Greece . P itr^ ilk'Indiana ...... Lafayette ...... 32-0 ham. H. Murphy, was out-ranging Glbnna in the final Dame -Northwestern ' contest at . 7-0 ^------1..'' 104 108 119 109 .^124— 559 and a competent ^ line against it always, sound pretty ' good aroxmd match, and Miss Hicks. Evanston, 111., by the WJZ chain of IdWa State ...... Dea Mojlnes .....'..... Boston College is a heavy favorite. Thanksgiving time. Michigem State 'VS. Detroit •... .Eaat Lansing ...... 0-25 There will be e,- prelhninary game "They uave the prettiest swings, the National BcoadcSsting 00., was starting et 12:45 between the Eagles , 1091 The probable lineup: not even excepting Miss Collett,” annoimced today.. The former game • \ r WEST . Boston ^CoOege Boston U. . California vs. Stanford ...... Berkeley .... .\v* • • • • • • 6-21 and DeMolay. The Eagles ' will be Tonight the South End girls* and says Harry. . . wUl go to WJZ, WRC and WBAL at strengthened with live new players, men’s tMms of Hartford wlU take Conway ...... le...... McCtillou^ ' NOTICE! He regarded Mrs. O. S. Hill of 2:15 p. m. (east) and tee other to , SOUTHWEST BlBnnett ....'^....It...... Laterop Missouri vs. Kansav...... Columbia ...... Bruno Nicola, George Rowe, Andy on the Conran’s M^ls* and men’s Kansas City as the best putter In WHAM KWK WSM WMC WFAA Fiddler, Joe Rajtaor and Patsy teams at Conran’s in a return Morelli ...n....lg:.... Harrington the tournament, and the ablest play­ and WOAI at 2:46. / ' , OUm Ai' & M. vs. O ^ h o m a . .. Stillwater Let JOE Repair Your Kansas Xgs^es vs. Oshtre .... .Manhattan ...... '.... Vince. The DeMolay will >ave some match. Last week .our local teams A nderson...... c...... K5wes er of the short game, unless it was The Yale-Harvard game at 1:45 of last and this years’ high school came bemk from Hartford vlctorsr Dipesa ...... rg...... ta.. Canney HUPHOISmE, DE SOTO, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. p. m., part of which is to be re­ Texas Christian Vs. Haylor . . . .Fdrt Worth ...... 34-7 Rice vs^ Southern Methodist . .Houston ...... 0-34 players and wlU practice at tee Old both girls'and fellows* Young ...... r t ...... Blancixard “And if 1 were to rate the players broadcast in England, will be car­ Golf Links at 10 o’clock tomorrow liiM .re ...... Goldman QRARiya OR^XHEViRPLET on their perfotmarce in the national ried by the WEAF network ind tee -•WaAbum vs'. Southwestern ..Topeka ...... 13-7 ROCKY MOUNTAIN morning. HARDESY f o r FERRELL Odbert ...... qb....,...» Leguem SalM^Md^SacTioe^on , championship,” said Harry, “I Columbia Broadcasting Extern will Afftoa • ...... Ih...... PTodtstein would put Miss Collett first. Miss put on the Notre pame-Nowjtewest- Goto. Aggies vs. Colo. Col...... Fort Collins ...... ; 13-14 Regis vs. Brigham Y oung...... Denver - ...... The Patriarch Photlbs has creat­ Wesley Ferrell, aoe pitcher nf the ...... rh Bowers Hicks second. Miss Van Wle third. ern battle...... fb.. i'.Clem „ Miss Maureen .Orcutt, Mrs. HiU and . SQU’^ ed a stir in Greek orthodox circles Cleveland Indians, who won 36 and VanderJiUt vs. Auburn >..... <.,Nas^vine ...... ;41*2 hy moving for the summer to this lost hut 18 games during the X9Q0 ,OfBetsls: Refene, D.‘ J. Kelley, -Mrs. Pressler in a'Ue for fourth, In connection vith a plan to d, UnfilNi. lAke, La* and Mrs. Hiird next in line/’ timnel under the Straits 01 Qlbfal- So. Carolina vs. N'. 0.-•state • • .Golumhia 0-40 cool Island. No patriarch before Mm Mason, found Detroit and New iTbilc Harry, it seems to me, is quite'S tar a shaft has been sunk,on tbe^ Oglethorpe vs. Idercer j,,. *'«.... Atlanta 26-0 ever moved for a single^ night be­ hardest to ^defeat. He vtoa ovevy R m .Quad, Harr, H>' sensible picker. East of tee Rockies, ^Spanish alda aiid.a deta^d survey ..T-, A-; yond tee precincts of the patrl- other series except thoMx with the vttd. Field 8|dg«, W. jR. . Cannell, - 9Mi.7S88 tra have pretty much the same ideM Lhe oeeanfted iMfuaf ^ ' arehato« TUreM and Yaska. LTufti. , T lM O ata.ll,. ■1 . I-', i •i .t;

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B i n ' AM D B E B E C

;TPftsti'Ad InfonnatiOD LOST AND FOUND 1 HELP WANTED—MALE 36 GARDEN—FARM - APARTMENTS—FLATS— *C*" DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 TENEMENTS 63 PAY CHECK, LOST— Notice is LARGE OHIO MANUFACTURER; V ilCaDchester hereby given that Pay Check No, established 12 years. A-1 rating. FOR SALE — APPLES, Baldwin, FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT steam THIS TALKIE HAS EVERYTHING! Evening Herald V2B 128, payable to John J. Bed­ National advertiser. Products sold Pippins, Russets, Spies, and BeU eat, newly renovated at 219 Sum­ ford, for week ending Nov. 15, i92tQ direct to factories, garages, ware­ fiowera 50c, $1.00 and $1.25 bushel. mit street or phone 5495. BY GENE COHN and so does the villainess. Before NEA Service Writer ' CLASSIFIED has been lost. Anyone attemptiiig houses, schools, theaters, stores, Carrojts $1.25 bushel. The Gilnack she expires, she • puts a bullet to cash this check Will be prosecut­ hotels, farms, large estates. Has Farm, So. Main street. Tel. 6121. FOR RENT—4 ROOM ^ tenement, through the hero. . ypjVEliTISEMENTS ed' to the full extent of the law. position open for man- who can all improvements, garage^ if de­ ; ,Nevy:.York, Nov. 22>—Once upon a Action, thrills and a story' that Finder please return to the Cor-, handle entire county. Opportunity FOR SALE -r YELLOW GLOBE sired. Apply 95 Foster street I'el. time, there was a t3rpe of movie che­ rvmnt'six averaKA ^rords to a 11b*. keeps ’em on'the “edge of seats. In iTjitials, number* and abbreviations porate Accounting Department, for earnings ranging from $75.00 to turnips 50c bushel at the farm. 5230. ated solely for action, illusion and other worife—according to thi* re­ e'aBb count as' a word and compound Main Office, Cheney Brothers. $100.00 per week and upward. Telephone 8643. H. Warren Case, diversion. But along came the viewer’s way of thinking—spellbind­ words as two worda Minimum cost is Honesty, reliability and willingness Buckland. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all talkies with theme songs and back improvements, newly renovated. C, ing screen stuff, which pretends no Dries of tbr*s Unos- _■*_♦ LOST— PASS BOOK NO. 307 8 6- to work more essential than high stage dramas and gang thrillers and reason for credibiUty. And a nice •')plne rates per day for transient FOR s a l s :—GREEN MOUNTAIN J. Tuttle, 51 Flower street. Tele­ Notice is hereby given that Pass power salesmanship. A lifetime job reidsed miusic shows and re jiggered job of directing on the part of 'Victo'r -BCectlTe Mnreb 17. 1M7 Book No. 30786 issued by The Sav­ for man who can qualify. 'Will send potatoes, and Yellow Globe tur­ phone 5834. stage plays. Fleming. Cash ' Charge ings Bank of Manchester has been you names of men now earning up nips. Apples 50c bu. E. A. Buck- Recently there has been an effort' e Consecutive Days ..1 7 cts 9 cts land, W a gin g, Conn. FOR RENT —SEVERAL FIRST 8 Consecutive Day* .. 9 cts n cts lost or destroyed, and written ap­ to $6,000, $8,000, $10,000 to $15,000 class rents. Apply Edward J, to get outdoors agtdn, even to the 18 cts plication has been made to said CONRAN’S FIVES T\TN 1 Day ...... I 71 ®7s -- - a year. Give us complete informa­ FOR SALE—GREEN MOUNTAIN HoU, 865 Main street. Telephone extent of rehashing all the old wild All orders for Irregular Insertion* bank by the person in whose name west thrillers of the Bill Mart vin­ tion in first letter. Address Presi­ potatoes $1.25 per bushel. Edward 4642. Conran’s teams, both girls and win be charged at the one time rate. such book was issued, for payment dent, Box 983, Dayton, Ohio. tage. Most of these proved slightly ■ Special rates Cor long term every Boyle, Manchester Green. Tele­ men, won from Hartford Hartford of the amount of deposit represent­ FOR RENT—5 ROOM apartments, worn by time. But “Billy the i^d” day aflvertlBlng given upon request. phone 4316. V last night at Conran’s alleys. Both Ads ordered for o/ ed by said book, or for the issusince all improvements, wonderful loca­ and “The Big Trail,” in particular, and stopped before the third or fifth ^of a duplicate book therefor. AGENTS WANTED 37-A tion. Apply Mr. Collins, 67 Wads­ came along with pageantry and ac­ ■9k teams turned in some mighty nice day vrlll be charged only for the ac­ worth street. South Manchester. tion. And, in the latter case, with scores. The men hit a total of 1721. tual .number of times the ad appear­ l o s t —PASS BOOK NO. 30489^ AGENTS TO CANVASS with HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 R. Sad carried all honors, hitting for ed. ehargln-T at the rate earned, but household necessity. Write Francis the epic ■^ort of quality which fig­ no allowance or refunds can be made Notice is hereby given that Pass 6 ROOM Tl^NEMENT, 26 Walker ured in “The Big Parade” and simi­ high single, 144 and high three Sanitation Co., 20 Adelaide street, FOR SALE—MODERN Glenwood on six time ads stopped after the Book No. 30489 issued by The Sav­ street, aU improvements, garage, lar favorites of the silent screen. strings, 365. ings Bank of Manchester has been Hartford, Conn. B, with hot water front $12, 122 ^^No^Wl forbids” ; display lines not Birch street. Dial 5092. good location, rent reasonable. In­ .Old-Time, Thriller The girls hit a total of 511 for the lost or destroyed, and written ap­ quire 30 Walker. Geo. Murdock. Me^while, whatever became of Strong carried honors " * ^ s Herald will not be responsible plication has been made to said LIVE STOCK- One used coal range $35. the sheik? .And the French Foreign of 116 for high single, while F. for mor* than one incorrect Insertion bank by the person in whose name One used combinauon rangs $110. FOR REa^T—5 LARGE sunny Legion? Nelsoii shared honors with Mary of . any advertisement ordered for such book was Issued, for payment VEHICLES 42 rooms, first floor, steam heat, more than one time. Several gas ranges from $10 up. Just wail . and see! For aroimd Strong for high three strings -with The inadvertent omission of tneor- of the amount of deposit represent­ Watkins Furniture Exchange rent $35 including garage, 329 the comer is coming a Fox featufe, o il. ESOt publication of advertising will be FOR SALE—150 YOUNG pigs. East Center street. ed by said book, or for the 'issuance Come have your choice. R. Leh­ “Renegades, ’ with Warner Baxter Conran’s Girls rectlilsd only by cancellation of the of a duplicate book therefor. charge made for the service -endered. mann, Buckingham, Conn. FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tene­ in the lead and M3rma Loy as- the Kelley ...... 91 77 g7_255 All advertisements must conform WANTED—TO BUY 58 ment. All improvements, between consistent -villainess. And if you’ve P. Summerville .. 104 80 75— 259 In style, copy and typography with come to the conclusion that old- Shea...... 90 80 84— 254 regulations enforced by the publish­ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 WANTED TO BUY second hand Spruce and Main streets. Apply ers and they reserve the right to POULTRY AND Samuel Yulyes, 701 Main street. fashioned, dime-novel thrills are F. Nelson ...... ijo 91 110—311 furniture, stoveS and ranges. James dead, you’re quite wrong. edit, revise or reject any copy con­ FOR SALE—MODEL A 1929 Ford SUPPLIES 43 M. Strong ...... H 6 105 90—311 sidered objectionable. j H. Hopkins, 81 West Main street, Even if everyone of importance in Standard Coupe, privately owned. FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, all mod­ CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads to Rockville, Conn. Telephone 17-2, em improvements, Wadsworth the cast winds up by being killed off be published same day must be re­ Phone 4314. Rock-ville.' 511 433 446 1390 ceived by 12 o’clock noon: Saturdays FOR SALE—DUCKS 4 to 6 lbs. CaU street, Greenacres. H. H. West & in the lafet five minutes; even if the Hartford Girls 10:30 a. m. Rosedale 31-12. Son, 29 Bissell street. Tel. 5202. story winds from the fantastically T. Montanu ...... 75 66 82—223 ccmlc to the super-romantic to the TELEPHONE YOUR FOR SALE—FORD -COUPE. In­ FOR SALE—THANKSGIVING tur- ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 A. Apolzer ...... 82 75 78—235 quire 11 Brainard Place. tragic—stiU and all, this looks Uke T. Pardo ^ ...... 75 gO 69— 224 WANT ADS. keys, geese, ducks. Anthony Bokus, big box-office. Not a thrill is over­ FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM, HOUSES FOR SALE 72 R. Camillia ...... 73 91 74— 238 Ads are accepted over the telephone NASH SEDAN—1929. 29 Buckland street. looked and the talf rambles through at the CHARGE RATE given above private family, rent reasonable, Pardo ...... 90 *74 89—253 NASH SEDAN—1926. faughs to chills across the spine. as a cOnvaiilence to advertisers, but prefer young gentleman. Dial 3635. FOR SALE—5 ROOM HOUSE on the GASH RATES will, be accepted M OAKLAND SEDAN—1927. Oak Grove street; about 2 acres Four Baring Rovers RULi. p a y m e n t If paid at the busi­ FOR SALE—GEESE dressed or . 395 386 392—1173 ness office ^on or before the seventh ESSEX COACH—1927. FOR RENT—HEATED furnished of land, fruit trees, chicken coops. But get a terse slant at the story alive, 319 Lake street. —^if -it’s possible to outline this in­ Conran’s Men day fdllowihg the first Insertion OLDSMOBILE SEDAN—1926. rooms at Bdgewood House, 281 Price for quick sale $3500. Owner Rudinsky ...... 123 97 112—332 each ad otherwise the CHARGE MADDEN BROS. FOR SALE — TURKEYS f^ Center street, rates $3 to $3.50 per leaidng town. CaiU 5391. volved stoi^. In.the Foreign Legion r a t e will be collected. No responsi­ R. Sad ...... 128 93 144—365 681 Main St. Tel. 5500 Thanksgiving. Order now. G. H. week. Apply to M. L. Stacy, Cheney are four ‘bums”—each from a dif- I bility for errors In telephoned ad* 168 Benton street, five room bunga­ ferent land. Not one of them cares | Myraa Loy, above, and Warner K. K ataveck ...... 121 128 108—357 will be assumed and their accuracy Storrs, Coventry, Conn. Phone Brothers. C. K e b e r t...... 127 104 112—343 cannot be guaranteed. FOR SALE—BUICK 1924 Master low, steam heat, garage, all im­ whether *ie liYes or dies. Each i s ! Baxter are shown here as they ap- Rosedale 34-5. T. Conran ...... 105 106 L13—324 ' INDEX OF Six touring in good running con­ provements, easy terms; also new running away from something in the j p^ar in “Renegades.” dition. Price low. Tel. 5556. FOR SALE—200 ROOSTERS and 6 room house. Telephone 8713. past and has become- a drunken,'.______4 ------CLASSIFICATIONS APARTMENTS— FLATS— 604 528 589 1721 pullets, Rhode Island Reds and TENEMENTS 63 colorful rover in the process. ! Birthg ...... ^ REMARKABLE VALUES White Leghorns, weight between And, being treated as scum of the native tribe and— enter the sheik Hartford Engagement* ...... “ IN USED CARS 4 1-2 and 5 lbs., 6 1-2 months old. earth, , a D’Artagpan fraternity motif— take on the habiliments of Samuel ...... 97 114 111—322 1926 Buick Coach 6 ROOM TENEMENT, 418 Center Dadario ...... 98 99 93— 290 D eath s...... S C. Lombardo, 104 Homestead street, all improvements, newly grows among them. They are not the nomads. They dream of a desert 1926 Reo Sedan Raymond ...... 142 106 111—359 Card of Thank*...... " street. Homestead Park, Manches­ renovated, garage, rent reasonable. WAPPING allowed to joint the legion when bat­ empire in which they will be free In r Hupmobile Sedan ter. tle pends; ■ so they escape and go souls again. < S h osty...... 108 14S 113— 35« Lhat and Found ...... * Tel. 4224. A. F. Jarvis. Announcements ...... * *1929 Pontiac Coach anyway; 'They, are given a fortress But circumstances "force them to Gusta ...... 139 102 90—322 PefeonaJ* ...... s 1929 Buick Roadster FOR SALE—GEESE for Thanks- BEA'UTIFULLY LOCATED four The Public Library will be closed to'blow up; an assignment meaning attack the very legion from which Antomobile* 1924 Studebaker Touring giving. 621 Haftford Road. Phone airy rooms, 5 minutes to business for a week while it is being redecor­ almost ' certain death and though I they have escaped. They are starv- 575 569 518 1662 Aultomoblles for Sal* ..... k...* • Dial 7220 For Demonstration. 8962. Autqmohlles fof Exchange ....a * section, 8 foot ceiling, double par ated. It will probably be reopened they''come out alive, it’s only to re­ j ing out their p’d comrades; they are JAMES SHEARER ceive more kicks from theit com­ i about to hand victory to the brown Ambassador Dawes is reported on Aufp Accessories—Tires * TURKEYS 45c POUND from 6 to lor, white enameled, grained floors, Monday evening, Dec. ,1. A u t u Repairing—Painting Buick Agency arch, sliding doors, with free shades mander. i men; But when surrender is at his way to inspect caves and mines 1-A 15 pounds. Martin KristofE, Dia­ ■ William J. Rose of Pleasant 'Val­ Auto ^Cl)t ...... ; Cor. Main and Middle Turnpike and screens. Kitchen, bedroom, In'the end they are back in Paris, j hand, the ^ old com mander spits his in southern France and Spain’. As Autosf-Sbip by Truck •••••• 8 mond Lake Road. Glastonbury. ley, and Miss Emma Scarun o f » bath, washstand, electric lights, being decorated,'when Baxter sees In j vlndictives in the face of Baxter, far as many a senator of the last Autos—For Hire ...... Burnside were married on Thurs­ Cjaragcs—Service—Storage 10 cement cellar, all for $20 month. the grandstand''the siren out of his who turns hjs guns in favor of the Congress is concerned, this is the Mgtorcycles—Bicycles ...... 11 AUTO ACCESSORIES— day evening, at the home of the past—the. vePY Myraa Loy who was j old French fatherland and ^^ns the first time he has come down ■VTaotea Autoa—Motorcycle* . . . . 13 ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 All redecorated. Beautiful home for groom’s father, A. C. Rose, by the Bostaess *ad ProfeBSlonal Services TIRES 6 a couple. Come and look it over to­ the super-spy in war days. | day. But all four comrades die— to earth. Business Services Offered ...... 13 EXCELLENT EATING apples $1 Rev. Truman H. Woodward, pastor Then his story comes out. He had J ______night and all day Sunday, 91 So. of the Congregational church of Housebolfl Siwvices O ffered...... 13-A i FOR SALE—SIX 31x6.00 Fisk bushel. Crawford range with Lynn Main street. trusted her with his secrets and she-j Building—Contracting ...... Id heavy duty cord tires and tubes; Eat,; Hartford. had betfeyed him and he had been | Florists—Nurseries ...... If oil burner $60. 250 gal oil tank. E; Funeral Directors ...... 1* practicaJiy new; bargain. Fiats S. Edgerton, 655 North Main St. FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, ’Twenty-two members of Wapping stripped of his tank. He yearns toj ReaUng-—PJ urabing—iRpotag 9 A jm n Filling Station, Rockville Road. newly decorated. Inquire 278 Hil Grange including the third and avenge the "wrong that made him a \ lasuranca ...... !• Hard street or telephone 6735. fourth degree team, motored to Cov­ bitter wanderer of the earth. He Millinery—Dressmaking ... 19 FUEL AND FEED 4U-A entry Grange No. 75, P. of H., on tries later to strangle her and, with Movjng-^rucklng—Storags .t • • SO 81 GARAGES— SERVICE— ‘ FOR' RBNT'MfiCODRRN 5 room flat, Thursday evening where they his three comrades, becomes a'fugd- Painting—Papering ...... • • • • • FOR SALE—HARD WOOD $6 load A Safe 7 % Investment _ProfessionaJ _ jfesi------Services ...... 33 STORAGE 10 '1st floor, 37 Delmbnt 'street. Phone Initiatfed a class of candidates for tive. Repairing ...... • v ...... 28 or slabs $5; also light trucking 8039. 24 their Grange. Turn Sheiks Tailoring—'Dyeing—Cleaning . . . FOR RENT—GARAGE 104 Chest­ done. V. Firpo, 116 Wells street. ■ Mrs. Harry P. Files, who has been They flee to the desert, organize a Toilet Goods and Service...... 36 FIVE ROOM FLAT, all improve­ W an^d—Business Service uut«>«* 8« nut street. Telephone 3688. Ed­ Dial 6148. in a hospital in, Boston for several Bdaeational ward E. Fish. ‘ ments, first floor, niefe neighbor­ weeks has returned to her home Your surplus funds placed in the Cumu­ FOR SALE — HARDWOOD and Courses and Classes • •••••«• g-ffg 87 hood $25.00, available Dec. 1st, or here. Privats Instruction 28 slabs, Hardwood $9.00 per cord; before. Apply Chas. J. Strickland, SEVEN ROOM -A lative Preferred Stock of The Holl Invest­ Dancing ...... •...88 „ FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 slabs $8.00 per cord. Satisfaction 168 Main street. Phone 7374. The Pioneers or Y.M.C.A. Boys Musical—Dramatic ...... 89 will play their first game of basket SINGLE waBtad—Instruction ...... 88 guaranteed. Lathrop Brothers. Tel, Financial I FOR SALE — CUT FLOWERS, 3149. Prompt delivery. FOR RENT— 6 r 6 o m tenement on ball this season at the Parish House Extra large living room, fireplace, ment Company will bring you a good re- Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages II I chrysanthemums, pom-poms, car- Madison street, all improvements this evening, v/ith the St. Rose’s of sim parlor, 4 chambers, bath part Business Opportunities ...... 88 I nations and calendulas; also sdme SEASONED HARD WOOD stove Including steam heat. Telephone Hartford. The preliminary game Money, to L o an ...... 18 tile, hot water ;heat, large lot with turri. Help and SltoatloiiB ' potted plants. Kraviss Greenhouse, length, truck of 90 cubic ft at 3782 or inquire at 100 E. Center will be the Junior Y. M. C. A. with shmlpbery,: w alk -^ d curbing. Price Help Wanted— Female ...... 86 621 Hartford Road. Tel. 8962. $8.00 a load. Call 1016 East Middle street. the Manchester Pirates. below’ cost. ,.5 Owner has other in­ Help Wanted—rM al*...... S« Sunday evening at the Federated Turnpike. Charles Anderson. Tel. terests- to" care £pr and will sacrifice. Help Wanted—^a le or Female . . 87 4978. FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement church at 7:30 o’clock, Louis Ripley Ats^ente ^VV"anted ...... * . * . . . * . . . 8 7 — MOVING—TRUCKING- Small cash payrhent. filtuatlone wanted—Fem ale...... 88 with or without garage, all im­ of Glastonbury will 'give an illus­ Present assets are two and one-half Bltnatldtia Wanted—Male ...... 89 STORAGE 20 FOR SALE—BEST SEASONED provements, steam heat. Inquire trated lecture on astronomy, “The Employment Agencies ...... 40 hard wood, 1-2 cord load $5.00. 1-4 381 Center street. Latest Messages From The Sky.” Bqy a lot on Greenhill Terrace, tJv* ’Stoek—Pets—Poultry—Teblcles PERRETT & GLENNEY Inc.—Mov- cord load $3.00. Prompt delivery. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Pitkin; street. Be sure to see this times the amount of preferred stock out­ Dogs—BlroaH-Pets ...... 41 FOR RENT—8 ROOMS, first and beautiful residential section before Live Stock—Vehicle* • • • • • f • • 42 ing, packing and shipping. Daily Phone Rosedale 25-4. Geo. Buck. Harry Frink Friday morning. Poultry and. Supplies ...... 43 service to and from New York. 14 second floor, 2 baths; bargain; efiicken thieves have made their deciding. standing. Wanted — ;Pets— Poultry—Stock 44 trucks at your service. Agents for FOR SALE—HARD WOOD slabs $30.00. 3 Walnut, near Pine street, annual appearance in Wapping. ^ For Sole—Mlscellnneons United Van Service, one of the $5 large load, equal hard wood; near Cheney Mills. Inquire Tailor, Praqk House Jost fifty of his best on \ ■■ ■ Articles for S a le ...... 46 also furnace chunks $6. Chas. ROBERT J. SMITH Boats and Aecessories ...... 46, leading long distance moving com­ Telephone 5030. Thursday evenifig and Edgar J. Building Materials ...... 47 panies. Connection In 162 cities. Palmer, 6273. Stoughton lost fifty last Monday 1009BK.lnSt. Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry , . 48 Phone 3C«3. 8860, 8364. FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, on evening. Real Estate and Insurance. For further particulars inquire of i Electrical Appliance*—^Radio . . . 49 1000 LOADS hard wood slabs, saw­ Edgerton street, all modem im­ Pud and Feed ...... 49-A ed stove length and under cover. Oardeh — Farm—Dairy Producte 60 L. ■y. WOOD CO.— Furniture and provements, five minutes to mills. Household Goode ...... 61 piano moving, modem equipment, Cash price $5.00 per load. L. T. Telephone 7025. Machinery and T oole...... 68 experienced help, public atore- Wood, Co. Unslcal liutrumente ...... 68 bouse. Phone 4496. FOR RENT—4 ROOM FLAT, trol­ Office and Store Equipment . . . . 64 FOR SALE — s e a s o n e d hard ley line, convenient to mills, all ^ p e d a ls at the Stores ...... 66 Wearing Apparel—F u ra ...... 67i wood $6 load, split $7, hard wood - Improvements. Inquire 243 Center J, Wanted—To Buy ...... 68' REPAIRING 23 slabs $5 load. Fred O. Giesecke, street Telephone 6990. For Rent For Season Itoome—Board—Hotels—Reaorts telephone Rosedale 36-12. Reatanranta VACUUM CLEANER; gun; phono­ FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM down­ 865 Main Street oovs .without Board ...... 69 FOR SALE—HARD WOOD, stove 7 ROOM FURNISHED BUNGALOW joardere W anted...... 6 9 -A graph,- clock repairing. Key mak­ stairs flat all improvements, ex­ Dobntry Board—^Resorts ...... 60 ing. Brajthwaite, 52 Pearl street. or fire-place, $6 per load. Also soft cept heat Apply 111 Hnll street fiotels^R*a|auranta ...... 61 wood $5 per load. W, J. McKinney, Telephone 7330. AT DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Wanted— Rooms— Board ...... 68 Rosedale 28-2. Real Estate For Rent COURSES AND CLASSES 27 FOR RENT—4 ROOM PLAT up­ s Apartments, Flats, Tenements . . 63 FOR SALE——KEROSENE, furnace Located In a fine section with beantififl surroundiiics. on tiM Business Locations for Rent . . . 64 stairs, near trolley and silk mills. Houses for Rent ...... 66 BARBER TRADE taught in day and fuel oils for all makes of oil Center street. Inquire 2^ Eliza­ peninsula between'the Halifax river and Hie ooBaa. ■ SonHiera Suburban for Rent ...... 66 and evening classes. Low tuition burners, in any quantity. Tele­ beth Place. exposure. 'Two minutes’ walk to the wwld’s beach. Omi- $up»l»*r Horpoo for Rent ...... 67 rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 phone 6869. Fred Brousseau. ■Vanned to Rent • .*■ .*• *..• • ..., 68 veniebt to spools. Sporty golf coarse nearliyi t One car garage. Real Eatate For Sal# Market street, Hartford. 3 Al'Hl 6 ROOM tenements on Apartment Building for Sale . . . 69 FOR SALE—SEASONED birch or Brainard street modem improve­ For partlealars inquire ’ Business Property for S a l* ...... 70 hard wood, stove or fire-place, half ments, rent low. Apply Aaron Farm* and ^ p d for Sals ...... 71 HELP WANTED— or full load, good measure and ser­ Johnson, 62 Linden street Phone Hpuaes tor S a le ...... 73 lAts for* Sale 78 FEMALE 35 vice. Fred Miller, Rosedale 33-3. 3726. , Xe|ort Property for S a le ...... 74 Suburban.f^r Sale ...... 75 POSITIONS FOR WOMEN aboard FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tene- Robert M. Reid & Son, A g en ts ^ a { Estate for Exchange ...... 76 The time for the Atlantic cross­ ocean liners. Visit Hawaii, China, ment on 101 Hamlin with furnace .Manehoster, vpaUted—''Real Estate ...... 77 Japan; free. Self-addressed envel­ ing by steamer has been lowered and all conveniences. Call Satur­ 201 Main St., Phone 819S Aacthni— Legal Notlcea by 21 days 44 minutes since the Notice* 78 ope brings list. Drawer 292, Mt. day aftemocxi or evenings/ at 103 Savannah made the first Atlemtic Hamlin street. Vernon, N. Y. voyage;'* Gas Buggies—The High cost of Lawing Bjr FR AN K BECE

t h e s e l a w e r s a r e SeCOMiisiG MORE G R A S P IN G EVERV OAV ,T M E V AUU vVANT P E P -C 6 N -r FOR h a n d l in g o u r CASE WELc ... 1 Guess 'VE'Lu WAVE •^O GO AND SEE MP SHARP.

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•I,. » •I’ - -J .H ' 1 A epWfiOY ^de ^ ndles on horteback. A certain m o ^ ' ;/•- . or niilii down hijt. TwfOe as far, plus 8FiIe*» _ 1 -.'’ I ^ and 4Jie distance wiiHI wai one-half as far as, the , . ife,;. on the level., HOWnmnY ndlis did he travel.dn each'Hfei^t .'s • . "‘A’e*. i A . ■ '1 JL . • 3t^-'' •

. A «

NTEacr’ p A ^ ' MANC3HESTBR EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 2 ,1930i ^ / PAGE THIRTEEN

Flapper Fanny Say& iSKIPEY By Percy L (Crosby SEtEE ANTONS] ms.u.s.MT.orr.

inC WHO DBEAAiS By Melville Sloan. WOW v o o All worthy deeds are born of dreami H I T .M 6 ! And stir the soul anew;' And leads to paths where glory gleams; I f But he who dreams— must do!

Remember—if for fame you yearn; ^3 Who dreams and does—succeeds! The “GREAT” are ever—they who turn Their fair dreams into— deeds!

The best thing about radios is that you don’t have to stop to wind' them up. . . “Television is here!” is \ the announcement of a radio expert. My gosh, we will have to look at Rudy Vallee as well as listen to him. taw '* eereyPtrty u.L. uroioy,Crosby, oreaiGreat Britaincriia rights reserved Former Senator James Reed’s ra­ J King Features Syndicstc, Inc. /hZZ dio speech was interrupted by a fake S O S call. Most folks who have to listen to speeches fefel like calling for help in earnest. Toonerville Folks By Fontaine Poi OUR BOARDING HOUSE He—^What would you say if a By Gene Ahern man homely as I am kissed you? Some winter sports fans take She—I might not say anything, their exerdse on the jamp. THE LOCAL COBBLER FINDS OUT WHAT IT MEANS ^ but I’d certainly move my lips. NOT TO HAVE A STAR HAUFBACK^S FOOTBAIIl S H O E S :'Jb\/E,‘'ooPLE.., ALv/w COMES* BV Hi s 1 there are enough things to detract I k PLAV/M J^othing is quite so dull as a dull auto drivers now from the real busi­ REPAIREP IK TIME FOR THE BIO GAME. THE UAD IS A/vi /MUSICAL GE/Jius oaiT e ^ speech. ness they have on hand. IS EVPRESSIOMIST' WATiRALLV, -rH oRM -foai Customer (on phone)— Send me BE A COUPLA CRlClf a -t ^e r ," three pounds of hamburger steak at Saying Is Sung. , CrilRPI^'* AT MIGHT - T / E M o p e r U once. UlDUilG VoU HOOPLE, AM'’ TH e M W^Hs AR Clerk—It will go up at once. s c Hc o l . Q WAS A PUPIL OF L I5 -r T / The clerk skins fresh ham, grinds “Complication” : A-very present SOME MICE and sends to customer. help to the doctor when he doesn't — EGAP-, I MVSELT know what’s the matter with you. /M IC E WAKB NEXT DAY AM A m a s t e r QF Customer—What kind of ham­ UP A CAT AM"’ HE And speaking of doctors, one was ■T^^A^i

All classes . still respect Santa Claus. He hasn’t yet expressed an N CEL opinion on prohibition. U P O N Busy Man—I really cannot sec you. ^ X I M E - Salesman (eagerly)—Then I ’m the very man you want, sir; I’m selling spectacles. 7AMILV ------. I

In some places automobile radios ) are not permitted by law. It is OtlE W0HN\KiG, STiU- 500, MilFS 7 I FlGGeRtP \T \»l^STWEONLW '(•HES CLllA'B ^80^RD VaJ\TH ^ claimed they detract the attention UOFF ENSY ■SURPP.VSeS IaINSU ftNP' VMM To Give TWEM HINDOOS ■ THE PROFESSOR'S VRlCELESS of auto drivers while they are oper­ Tilt ?W)F£SSOR. Upl VOCRTrtiw^ Th e SU?— /^A^DEMLTHe iNMENTiOM) M lO A W M T H tY GO. ating the car. It seems to us that PhtCKEP— we'p.e Go\nCr ^RR^NGe^eNTS BY uURBLtSS. V H t HINDOOS PvRE 'D0^A8• Senator Tasker ^sw )R e. fOUNDep. THEY SHOOT AND L. O d d i e o f RON ABOOT THE SHVP U K 6 Mb,D Nevada p r o s- 7 ^ N\EV1, -EOT A R E H E LPLE SS TO pected alone in po anything. Stickler Solution the desert, made the first silver “strike” at To- In order, in traveling S3 miles, to nopah, Nevada’s go a certain number of miles down ^dorado, /and hill, twice as far, plus 8 miles on b e c ^ e wealthy. level ground, and one-half a s far up He was later hill as on level, the cowboy must elected governor Imve traveled 5 miles down hill, 18 and then sena­ miles on the level and 9 miles up tor. hill. (21)

/tn/mn/m/iii/ii ,,,u i nU///i RES. U 8. PAT.'orr. ~01930 8Y WEA SERVICE .IWC. MOOtiDEP \F we WP<5, NOT \JOST HVS IL L‘ MIN'D ‘ UNTIL Twev TWl: ROMi. OV- ^ Q s The plan e la n d s , Th e sh ip coiaes to a stop, and SE^VL^^^e CIRCLING TWt STEWER. 1 EASV, AND PROP, JILOPPV AP.E ROiMCD TO \T. J V.

S T O Q fV ^ r MAL. C O C H R A N ^ P IC T U R E S FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS All Set By Blosser > z' sen"THE,ONE ON TEP...ALL O.k. VmELL...THERE SUE X TUlNIC X SAVJ a UOMl LONS \W1LL T OP,'w e’LL HAY6 THE!/ THE ClSUT SIDE OW.. AWE'LL SObbETHlNS STIR iN •UkebtsoTo PoTT^ose ON TO D A / AND THEN IS^AUL READY POR A n d , b a c k JUST OQNal AWE'LL SOON MANE ALL TlSWTENEb THE SREAT THOSE b o s h e s a PU3ATS ON YOUR plane, BUT WOMJ IT OUT ALDWS t h e MISTSR ftiLey? FR&CUVSS BACK ...- UP, BRonnN acnen to re/ AEE YOU <30INS TWEI5E, moOEN LAUe, LET M S <2 Tb SET (TOUT OSCAR- TMAT PLANR! ON ■me OP THE • VNATER ? S/AULEY OP V/ANISHSD MEN, FBSckues AND TH E OLD UECwrr

c a u t io u s l y , IN SEARCH OP THE INDIANS Mt.u.8.wiT.0fR=i===E5l.C' 2^ Yttk o 1 aao8Yh«a iiiavict. ^ .1 (BEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM The Proper Place By Small While all the Tinies looked upon your wondrous sailing • ship.' around the fishing boats, high “All right,” one of the men cried e y T u s r vlUBiT I k ie e c T 'VePiH.ftW' V'w SWOBT (ON (_ONG- ft VUftMMft BtCl ftN on the groimd, one of them shout­ back. “Row out. W e’ll do the VLUGrO IN lNQUlRe<^eoUT|r- owsioM >iz>ol v/Gu-,WHftT| W o u l d ) oeNeikftL. Tb ft MluTftl^y rest! Be just as careful as can be, (^TU 6PlST’ l CebN (ADO 'T o t-TY YoU ftPViSe Me TftKlNCx UP. COU(^.S€. - ed loudly, “ Look! One ship’s still so you ■ don’t topple in the sea, out at sea. The sails are all spread that isn’t very much fim when in c \ oqt real wide. Upon that ship I’d all your clothes you’re dressed.” 0€ p LINCOLN like to ride. If all the fishing They reached the boat and had M e p boats are here, what can that big their ride. 'Twas fun just leaning ship be? o’er the side and watching waves (Dne of the fishermen then said, go sailing by. In 'bout an hour “toward shore that boat is going they came ashore and drifted on to head. It, too, is just a fishing their way once more. “Oh, thank smack. It’s late in getting in. The you for that fun,” the boatman pilot, if you lads are good, wiU let beard the Tijdes cry. you ride. I know I would. 'When Back into town, they shortly he afrives w ell ask him.” ’Course found another sight, while looking -_■Vouft this made the Tinies grin. 'roimd. A fair lacemaker sat at s(.e«PiN«- They watched the big boat swing work. The Tinies ran up near. around so’s not to stick on solid She shortly heard brave Scouty ground. It picked a little channel a.sk, “Say, can we watch you at that led right up to the shore. The your task?” “Of course you can,” Tlnymltes ivere thrilled to see that the maid replied. “I’m very glad it was handled clevefly. “Ahoy! you’re hqre.” liiillliltiillii Don’t come ashore just yet,” they 1^ MMLaMT. heard wee Clowny roar. (The Tinymitee meet a shepherd qiiiinniTiinii. “We want to take a little trip in the next htory.) S e c _SlE!IlniuL. ffl'EOCRTBBN.^. w stinifV fii^ K tiftt)^ w siw w

Rev. Brennan’s talk, in which he South Methodist Church gave a short history of the Bible, m m m dwelling on facts of especial interest to young people. TALK ON BIBLE READING The speaker pointed out that WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc, AVilPERSEYICE Saturday, Nbv. 22, JP . E Boys and girls in the Highland books of today are considered very LOCAL SPEAKER Park school are giving an enter­ popular w hw a circulation of 300,- ^ [With Cdven by tainment Monday evening at 7:30. Rev. Harold Brennan Tells 000 is reached, whereas the Bible at­ Funeral Directors Parents and friends are invited. Members of 8 Clubs It Is the tains a stupendous circulation year­ [S b DICATIO^ a n d XJN"VEIIi*( Sbmdiester Green Community Onb Each grade from the kindergarten ly. He referred to the Bible as the. ESTABLISHED 56 YEARS lING OF REREDOS SCREEN up, will have a share in the pro­ World’s “Best Seller.” > A t Milton L Davis of Springs classic of the ages, in which all gram. • ■ great works found their beginning. CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. Organ Recital by Carl McKinley field To Address South The first meeting of thev'^ai'den Notvrithstanding several counter Mr- Brennan said the Bible had a Clubs was held Friday afternoon at attractions, the meeting of the message for everyone and that it Manchester Green School 2:15 in the AMembly hall. Three Yovmg People’s Federation at the should be read like any other book, Robert K. Anderson Sunday Afternoon, 4:30 ' ! Garden clubs have been formed, un- not taken literally as it was writ­ Phone: Office 5171 Bill Waddell’s Orchestra Methodist Men Monday. Swedish Lutheran church last night Funeral Director Residence 74S4 COME I der the supervislpn of Mias Holcomb, ten for people of another age and # AdmUsaion 50 cents. ' At iMrs. Fogil and JAss Pearson. In all was the most largely attended and another mode of expression and in­ FINAL SirriNQ ^ . .. , 71 children l^ e.join ed . Superin Interesting gathering since eight terpretation. Milton L. Davis, well known at- tendent A. F .^ ow es' addressed the young, people’s societies of churches The speaker was heartily applaud­ tomey of Springfield, Mass., has clubs Fridayj’ shoWing them how to in iManchester and vicinity were or­ ed. ^ SETBACK SERIES been secured as guest speaker at a | plant bulbs, and care for them, ganized into a union. A gathering The next number was a solo by Thanksgivmg Eye Social m etin g of the Men’s Friendship. Each boy and was given two XmKER HALL of l50 persona heard Rev. Harold Miag Elsie Berggren and numbers By S. M. F. D.,N o. 1 pub of the South Methodist chuph i^uibg take home and rhise. Later Brennan of Hartford speak on “Why by the Junior Glee Club. The pro­ to be held Monday evening at 8 | ti^g^g be an exhibition, when the Should the Young People Read the gram concluded with singing of a ojilock. Attorney Davis ^11 discuss ig^tg u^^g wossomed. Bible’’. A program accompanied b y m n . Refreshments were served Saturday, November 22 the question of'divorce. He has had Wednesday, Nov. 26,1930 the talk. and a social hour followed with Miss N okol-Petro Turkeys For Prizes. an extensive practice extending over a number of years and is the author The Luther League, host to the Miriam Welles in charge of games. Installed and Service by Masonic Temple, 8:30 of “The Other Side of Divorce,’’ a. TALL CEDARS CLEAN UP Federation, held a short business Jacob Rublnow, sophomore , at DANCE JACKMORErS ; Harvard University, is attending the . ■ / NICE PROFIT ON SHOW Yale-Harvard game at New Haven Grezel«Johnsbn Co. 9-PIFCE ORCHESTRA today. He spent yesterday with his 1 PnmeU Place, Phone 7167. Sooth MwiMiherteg AND CARNIVAL - Iiarents, Mr. and Mrs, William Ru- Given By Admission 50c, Includes Chance On Audience At .Second Perform­ binow of East Center street. A burner for every size building from the TPHllert to the St. John The Baptist Aid Society Turkey, Goose or Pig. ance of “Attrtt Lucia” Nearly largest Bums low grade fuel oil. Manufacturodl)y Petroieuin TONIGHT Twice As Large As Thurs­ Heat and Power Corp.. the Uirgest and oldest manufacturer ia day’s. the country. AT FIRE HOUSE An unusually large meeting of | We sell furnace oil for ail types of oil burners; also oil drttae. the stockholders of the Lithuanian | Corner Main and Hilliard Streets An audience of, over 700 persons, Thanksgiving Building Association is expected at ! nearly double, that present opening the hall in the Balch & Brown | night, attended the finsil ^esenta- Dinner 1930 WHIST-DANCE block, Depot Square, tomorrow aft- | tlon of “AunfrLucia,” the all-laugh­ emoon. It is hoped that at this I ing comedy sponsored by Nutmeg Monday, November 24, 8 :15 meeting arrangements will be made i Forest, No. 116, TaU Cedars of so that tile erection of the proposed I Lebaindn, at this-High School Audi­ ROCKVILLE Buckland School Hall club house and recreation building | torium, last nighC The show was a may be started in the early spring, j very re^ success from every angle P. T. A. Ways and Means Com. r i and the Tall Cedara expect to real­ HOUSE Announ cem en t Refreshments. Case’s Orch. Burton Keeney of Keeney street j ize about t'250, on - the venture, the 85 Cents. is driving a 1931 Willys sedan pur- ! total, profits being split on a 50-50 $1.50 Per Plate. Served from Saturday, Nov. 22, 1930, we are opening our new chased from the Cole Motor Sailes, j basis with the Universal Producing 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. stand on Oakland street. This new building is modem local dealers for Willys and Willys- i company, under whose direction “Aunt Lucia’’ was produced. Reserve tables not later than and has every convenience necessary for carrying on our ABOUT TOWN Knight cars. James Anderson of i Thursday morning or as early as Highland Park has also purchased a | The proceeds will be used to meet type of business all the year round. f. — the cost of the , new Rangers’ uni­ possible—Tel. Rockville 893. There will be a meeting of the new Willys sedan from the same 1 We shall open with a nice line of htune made d^ca* Haymakers 581^ of Miantonomoh concern. forms. Last night’s big audience MUton L. Davis found the show enjoyable from be­ Rev. Harold Brennan cies such as Jellies, Conserve, Candies, Frnit Cake, Mince ; Tribe of Red Men in Tinker hall at ginning to end. With one appear- Menu 7 o’clock this evening. Following Meat and Relishes. Teachers of the Eighth district book recently published by The Gor- | ance tucked under their belts, the meeting, followed by “pep” singing this meeting the final series in the schools honored Miss Alice Cassells, ham Press of Boston. The Men’s | entire cast was confident and at led by Helge Pearson. The Junior Grape Fruit Au Marasquin No artificial ingredients are used in making our setback tournament will be held be­ Superintendent A. F. Howes’ secre­ Friendship Club has arranged for an j ease, putting over ta great perform- Glee club sang three numbers un­ Bluepoint Oyster Cocktail ginning at 8:15. ’Turkey will be giv­ Celery Queen Olives home made products, and we guarantee them to be tary, after the session of school open meefing Monday night so that | ance. One of the hits of the show, der the direction of G. Albert Pear­ 100% pure. en as first prize and chicken as sec­ Thursday afternoon with a party women as well as men may be pres-1 both Thursday night and last night, son and Miss Beatrice Johnson gave Svyeet Mixed Pickles ond prize.- and presentation. Miss Cassells is ent. It is hoped that there will be was the song, "Norene,” composed a’, reading. This was followed by Chicken Soup, Amerlcaine I Cream of Asparagus, Our fresh fruits and vegetables are always of tiie to be married on Tuesday to George a large attendance. by WiUiam Gahrmann and William better kind besides we have many good things too num­ Gettie, five year old sonr of Mr. Cowles of Spring street. Miss Cath­ The speaker has announced that Decker, Doth local young men. With Au Croutons nnri Mrs. S. Kucinskas of 307 Tol­ erine McGuire, chsurman of the he will discuss some aspects of di- S' pleasing lyric and music the num- Baked Kennebec Salmon erous to mention here. land Turnpike, returned home from ______^ ______Hollandaise teachers’ social committee, in their vorce that nave come to his notice ber was put oyer by the Metroploi- As a side line we will carry Imported Italian Spe^ Memorial hospital last night where | behalf, presented to Miss C^sells a as an attorney, and would endeavor i tan Trio, consisting of the afore- MATTRESS Tender Loin of Beef Piquee he went to have his left forearm set | handsome set of flat silver. The i to make nis lalk interesting as well mentioned and William Johnson. Farisienne cialties. after it had been broken while at i party was held in the kindergarten_ ' a.n instructive. He further stated The Tall Cedars asked The Herald High Quality Orange Cream Fritter, Glace We will be very glad to have anyone visit and in­ play. ; room of the Union school on North i that his talk will not be a mere repe- to publicly Lhank all who took part Inner Spring Boast Stuffed Native Turkey ! School street tition of what is contained in his in “Atmt Lucia,’’ for whole-hearted Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce spect our new place and be convinced that everything A daughter was bom this morning book, but will be more frank than co-operation in making it a success. Mashed Potatoes French Peas is as represented. to Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Lamprecht A special meeting of the Social he would care to have put into print. $19.75 Creamed Onions of 12 West street at the Memorial Service committee is called for He said that there are laws relative Candied Sweet Potatoes Thanking all who have patronized us in the past we hospital. Monday afternoon at 2:30 at Wat­ to divorce which he would endeavor CORRECTION Heart of Lettuce hope we can serve them in the future. kins Brothers, 11 Oak street. Mrs. to explain in clear and simple lan­ Russian Dressing To the tune of “Here Comes the George Limdberg, the president, is guage, and illustrate by actual cases KEMP'S PIES— Remember we are open every day and evenmgs. Sun,’’ 25 happy members of the anxious to have a large attendance the hardships resulting. Joseph O’Coin, reported as being Apple, Hot Mince, Pumpkin Manchester High school football in a Troy hospital is not in any Inc. English Plum Pudding team left by bus this monling for of the members as important busi­ Attorney- Davis is so confident in ness is to be transacted. his position cn the divorce that he such condition at £ill. He was in an Hard Sauce New Haven where they will act as of 'automobile accident as reported, did Neapolitaine Ice Cream ushers at the Yale-Harvard foot­ says the strongest advocate Town Treasurer G, H. Waddell harsher divorce laws will be forced ; time work for L. *1. Wood, Fancy Cakes Salted Nuts ball game this afternoon. They were to admit 'hat they should be modi- employed with a trucking com Sweet Cider Fruit especially happy when the sun and Ronald H. Ferguson, of The Herald, attended the Yale-Harvard tied toward liberality. pany, has a wife, but no children. Tel & Tel Cigars—Coffee poked its nose through the bank of The report gained circulation that clouds that threatened rain during football game in the Yale Bowl at New Haven today. he was seriously injured and was the early morning hours. PAGEANT TO COMPLETE given to a Herald reporter from four Pero Orchards Mrs. Frank Williams, superin- i different sources. Everything was Insure Your i The Men’s Class of St. Mary’s true except that there are no chil­ church are conducting a rummage teirtient of the primary department | 276 Oakland St, Manchester, Conn. sale today in the State Theater of Second Congregational church | CHURCH HOUSE RITES dren and there are no broken legs school, reminds the chQdren to bring and instead of being back in Troy in Household and Read Herald Advs building. This is one of the first I such sales to be managed entirely by to the session of the school tomor­ a hospital he was in town last night. men in town. row morning at 9:30, their contri- j The dedica'.Lon of the new Center butions of fruits, vegetables or gro- j church house which was begim with Miss Jane Graham, 72-year-old Personal Group No. 4 of the Memorial Hos­ eery staples to be sent to needy j religious services and a banquet in ^survivor of a twin sister whose death pital Linen auxiliary will meet to families. I September will be concluded with last summei: produced so deep a de­ saw on Monday afternoon at the ' - I the presentation of an elaborate his- spondency that she attempted sui­ Property School Street Recreation Center. Mrs. Belle Zimmerman entertain- ; torical pageant on Thanksgiving cide last week, is now regarded as ed with a bridge at her home yes- I evening in the parish house at 7:30 being out of danger at Memorial Miss Martha Kissman,, general terday afternoon for the benefit of 1 o’clock. hospial, where she was taken from NOW chairman of the play to be given on Gibbons Assembly Catholic Ladies About seventy members of Cen­ her Wapping home after drinking December 12 by yoimg people, of the of Columbus Christmas fund. Mrs. ter church parish, men, women and lysol. Until a ddy or two ago her enerous Provision Zion Lutheran church on Cooper Frederick DeHope won first honors children, will present with proper condition had been regarded as not after you have street, has called a meeting of aH and Mrs. Josephine O’Leary, second. costuming and scenery, episodes in critical. * committees to be held directly after The third prize was captured by the progress of the religious back­ a fireir Our rates are the morning service at the church Mrs. Elizabeth Olds. A buffet lunch ground of Center church from the tomorrow. was served by the hostess. days of the Pilgrim ancestors in Scrooby, England, down to the pres- - RABBITS — low. Phone or see The Ways and Means committee Fancy Dressed. of the Buckland Parent Teacher as­ Miss Florence Fitzgerald and Miss I ent day local organization. sociation will run Another whist and Mary Roach, teachers in the Eighth j The pageant is an original work Order now for Thanksgiving. dance at the school hall in that sec­ District school, entertained with a j written by Miss Helen Estes of the Pedigreed Chinchillas JOHN H. LAPPEN tion Monday evening. kitchen shower and tea yesterday ! High school faculty, and will be Breeders For Sale afternoon at Miss Fitzgerald’.s produced under her direction. Miss Insurance Service Lillian Grant has been secured to Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Kuhney apartment on Main street, in honor IDEAL BABBITRY Phone 7021 19 Lilac St. who since their marriage have made of Miss Alice Cassells, secretary to read the introductions that precede 277 East Middle Turnpike. their home with Mr. Kuhney’s par­ Superintendent A. F. Howes, who is the rising of the curtain on the suc­ ents on Henry street, have rented to be married to George Cowles on cessive scenes. Dial 6936 the hous4 at 22 Edgerton street and Tuesday. The'bride-to-be was show­ Committees are busy preparing vdll take up housekeeping there ered with a choice collection of the the costumes and scenery for the shortly. newest items in kitchen furnishings. production. Mrs. Stephen Hale is in Enclosed in many of them were I charge of the costumes, assisted by The evening service at Second amusing rhymes. Luncheon was ; Mrs. Harold Preston, Mrs. Gertrude Congregation^ church tomorrow served by the teacher hostesses. ! Purnell, Mrs. James C. Robinson, evening at 7:30 in the auditorium ! Mrs. Elbert Shelton and Mrs. will be mder the auspices • of the Raymond and Clarence W^alkfer of i George Sriiith. young people of the Christian En­ Woodbridge street and Clifford Mas­ ' The stage settings and other de- deavor society. A one-act play, “The sey of Starkwetaher street will at­ I tails of scenery are being construct- Color Line,” depicting life among tend the Yale-Harvard game today i ed by R. LaMotte Russell and Wil­ the Chinese missionaries will be pre­ at New Haven. liam Parkis. ■ > sented by the following cast: Miss Edith Adams, David Williams, Shir­ ley MacLachlan, Edna Christensen, and William Luettgens. Franklin Smith has been coaching the cast. .'.i A duplicate contract bridge party SELCCTED was held yesterday afternoon‘from 2:30 until 5:30 at the Hartford Wo­ man’s Club imder the supervision of USED CARS Theodosia V. N. Emery one of the Y O U w ill serve your family test if you country’s best bridge experts.-Ten tables were set at .this, the first At Pi4eM Lower T ,t playing of duplicate contract in the 1931 Willys, 8 cyL Sedan Hartford Club. The honors of the pass on to tkem a generous kelping of afternoon were won by Manchester 1931 Willys, 6 cyL Sedan women, Mrs. Franklin Dexter, Mrs. H. J. Bickford, Mrs. Wallace Dexter 1931 Whippet, 4 cyl. Sedan Permanent Roof Beauty ■ Regular Income, provided for tkem ky and Mrs. N. A. Burr. 1930 Willys Knight Sedan to Blend with Anp Surroundings Make an effort to get the boys off I 1929 Whippet 4 cyl. Sedan % well^planned trust funds in your wiU. the streets this Winter. Give them KOOV o£ J-M Asbestos Shingles not only provides everlasting a course in business college. Winter 1928 Whippet 4 cyl: Sedan A beauty. It is permanent in every other respect. Fireproof Term opens December 1st at the and weatherproof—time and the elements will not destroy it. Connecticut Business College. 1927 Whippet 4 cyl Coach Our kelp as executor and trustee —^Advt. - ^ Also Exceptional Allowance on Your Present Car. S .ep ^ are never required. And you can put the new shingles on tight over your present roof. Golden brown waffles with delici­ . Let us tell you about diese permanent, colorful shingles. From is at your service. ous pure maple syrup. The perfect s p e q a l ; ^ lunch. Princess Candy Shop, comer a wide variety of attractive styles and blends, you can choose a 'Si' Main and Pearl streets.—^Advt. roof that is perfectly suited to your home and its environment. Your Battery Gliargea A phone call will bring one of our roofing experts to examine Chocolate Special for the week­ vour roof. He will tell you how easy it is to own a roof of end. One pound high grade choco­ 13 Plate 13 Plate lates, 69c and an extra pound for Ic, U S L SB beauty and petm ^ence—at very reasonable cost. O r come to V our store and see the many styles of J-M Asbestos Shingles. * Princess Candy Shop.—^Advt, $5.90 $5.90 THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO. MiM Juul, Weldon Beauty Parlor, COAL, Fu e l o il , l u m b e r SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. advises her ^ tron s to make appoint­ ments now for the Thanks^ving MASONS’ SUPPLIES AND PAINT Holidays.—Advti Cole Motor Sales Have your furnace cleaned at once OakljmyFilBng - Station by our i^sctric- Furnace Cleaning The W. G. Glenney Co. Process. G. E. Willis & Son, Inc:/ [f _ Oakljmd JW, Manchef^ter Phone 3319r=-Advt, .^336 Nutti Kab StreeV Manclieater

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