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V O L . X L m .,N 0 . 70. (Classified Adn'Rising on Page 10) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CISNTS

TIGHT HATS M IY BRING HOOVER NEARS BALD HEADS FOR WOMEN UNSUNG HERO OF THE QUESTION MARK STOP BAD BLAZE ANTI-WAR TREATY London, Jan. 5.— “ Women’s tight hats may lead to their be­ coming bald,” says Dr. King END OF GOOD Brown, Medical Officer of Ber­ AT NORTH END mondsey. DISRUPTS SENATE "I think if women go on as WILUOIIRNEY they are they will be in time in ATWLOSS just the same position as the men today,” he added. “ But wo­ men will be progressing in in­ FENN BILL NOW Factions Settle Down for President-Elect Expected to telligence as they lose their Plant of WBson Nurseries, hair, so there is some advantage Long Dispute Reminiscent to be gained. Meantime they Lont'Jillson Co. and Lum­ BEFORE THE HOUSE Land Tomorrow Monung had belter go batless.” o f the Old L e a p e o f Na­ and Go Stnught to Wash- ber Yards Imperiled; Opponents Say Its Passage tions Battle— Both Sides SAYS BRAVES Luck Saves Much Stock. ingten. Will Mean City Domina­ Explain Their Views on Aboard U. S. S. Utah. (Via A r-; RAISED BIG Fire, which threatened to wipe tion of Congress. the Question. lington. V’a.. Radio Station), Jan. j out the entire plant of C. E. Wilson & Co., nurserymen, at the north 5 — Within 24 hours of the end o f end, swept a considerable part of his long Latin-American tour, m FUND Washington, Jan. 5.— Lines were Washington, Jan. 5.— The fight the big two-building establishment President-Elect Hoover today said drawn in the House today for its Senate over the Kellogg-Bri- late yesterday afternoon and caus­ good-bye to the many officers and hardest-fought legislative battle of treaty, reminiscent in ed a loss of about $35,000, largely seamen aboard the battleship Utah Big Leape Team Charged the present session, over the Penn many of its aspects to the old sustained by the Lunt Jillson Com­ with whom he had become ac­ bill for a new division of members League fight, settled down today to quainted on the journey northward pany, distributors of general farm among the 48 stater ot the nation a question of whether ratification With Collectmg $30,000 machinery, who occupy half of the will be unconditional or with res­ from Montevido, Uruguay. to meet shifts in population. Despite heavy seas and rain- ervations. main floor ot the more easterly of A close vote was predicted by squalls through-out the day and to Put Across Sunday the two main Wilson nursery build­ Administration forces, led by night yesterday, the Utah maintain­ both backers and opponents of the ed its usual speed and was still ings. Senator William E. Borah, (R ) of measure which. House leaders an- I Idaho, were determined to win an slightly ahead of its schedule this Sports BiD. It was the most serious blaze These remarkable action pictures nounced, will be brought out on the unconditional ratification. The morning. It is now almost-certain which has visited the north end In v s s \ < floor on January 10. | remnants of the old Irreconcil- that the ship will dock at Old show the arrangements made to years but In view of the extent ot S % j With ODme members from agri­ ables hoped to secure approval of a Point Comfort, Va.. before 8 o’clock Boston, Mass., Jan. 5.— Investi­ enable Sergeant Roy Hooe, me­ 7 ■■ the property endangered the loss is small, as a combination of fortunate cultural states raising the cry that "resolution of explanation,” an­ tomorrow morning. gation was launched today by At­ chanic, to make mid-air repairs on a new apportionment means city nouncing to the world that the Getting (bolder. circumstances and energetic flre- torney General Joseph E. Warner the motors of the big army plane flghting by employes of the Bon domination of Congress, advocates United States will stand for no in­ Although the Utah entered the of the bill countered with the terference in South America or gulf stream today the cold temper­ into the charges that a -$30,000 Question Mark while ia quest of a Ami factory, which Is just across the railroad tracks, supplementing declaration that Congress Las dis­ with the Monroe Doctrine regard­ ature of the mainland was suffi "slush fund” was raised to bring new record for sustained flight. the work of the north end firemen, enfranchised more than 5,000.000 less of its pledge to outlaw war. ciently felt to make overcoats ne­ professional Sunday baseball to Above, the plane is seen in flight prevented the destruction ot several people by refusing to obey the plain The Irreconcilable fight appeared cessary. This morning all of the Massachusetls. with Sergeant Hooe crawling out times as much property. mandate of the Constitution. to have been given an additional officers and crew appeared in their The attorney general also delved on the narrow cat-walk toward The fire originated at 3:45 McLeod the Leader handicap when Senator Borah ad­ blue winter uniforms. into the charge that the Boston the motors. At the right, he has o’clock from the explosion of a blow Rep. Clarence McI>eod (R ) of mitted that each signatory nation If he can conclude his business Braves management issued free roped one of the three propellers torch which an employe of Lunt Mich., who lea the fight in the cen­ was free to make war at any time in Washington in time, Mr. Hoo­ tickets with the pictures of a “ fa­ to hold it still and is working Jillson was using in the repair room sus committee for the Penu bill, de­ in self-defense and that each na­ ver, will attempt to arrange a tour vorable” candidate on the back in on its motor, parachute strappeDOUBLE HANGING by a twelve foot driveway. Both that the United States was "going William G. Lynch, accused ot trying of population records shows that ton for a while and surveys the are frame buildings with metal around in a circle” while rati^ng to get $5,000 each for a block of E ore than 5,000,000 people now the treaty. He said it appeared the myriad of problems that await his I shingle roofs. The easterly build­ have no representation in Con- thirteen councillors, and Daniel ing was gutted but the westerly one nation was “ right back where It attention before March 4. giess.” Present Plans. Carroll, manager of prize fighters. Milfionaire Bids Youug was untouched by the flames. started from’' even if the treaty Walsh, cross exam’ning Edmund Mrs. Leboesf and Her Sweet- ARCTIC AVIATORS The easterly half of the building Rep. John E. Ranklh (D ) of were ratified. According to present plans Mr. Miss., ranking Democrat on the and Mrs. Hoover will debark about J. Cunningham, secretary of the which took fire Is occupied by Lunt The Irreconcilables insisted, how­ Womau Good Night, Theu census committee, declared that he ever. that the United States an­ 9:30 tomorrow morning, leaving Boston National Leagne Baseball Jillson as a repository for all kinds heart, Dr. Drehr Saved will fight the bill to the end. and nounce its interpretation of the for Washington at 11 o’clock and Club, asserted t ^ t the Outdoor REACH THEIR GOAL of farm machinery which the firm he predicted its defeat. treaty to the woild. They pointed arriving in the national coalition Recreational Lea^^ of Massachu­ distributes In this vicinity. There Loses His Balauce. "The bill will be fought on the out that Great Britain had done- so between 3 and 4 o’clock in the af­ setts was simply a "cover up” for , by Telephoue CaH from • ___ _ was considerable stock on hand. the the Brakes. The remainder of the gonnd floor is ground that it is unnecessary leg­ in the now famous note of Austin ternoon. Chamberlain, British foreign secre­ While all the members of the List of Doners. occupied by C. B. Wilson & Co., islation— that we should wait un­ A list of "donors” to the Recrea­ Goveruor Loug. Cany Anti-Diphtheria Toxin New York, Jan. 5.— A few mo­ whose offices extend across the til the 1930 census is taken,” he tary. to the American ambassador, Hoover party have enjoyed the long Aianson B. Houghton. In his note. trip and the president-elect is cer­ tional League fund read to the fi­ ments after bidding good night to south end of their half of the said. “ It fixes the membership ar­ nance commission revealed that ground floor and that firm also em­ bitrarily at 435 members and dele­ Chamberlain said Great Britain re­ tain it has done much good, all are to Fnr Post and Check the young woman with whom he served the right to protect "certain anxious to get home. The journey they were made by politicians, Franklin, La., Jan. 5.— “ We had been going the round of the ployes the entire basement of the gates power to the secretary of sports promoters, newspaper men, building for the storage of nursery commerce to reapportion the mem­ regions” of .the world under the began at San Pedro, Calif., on Nov. won’t hang {hem today.” night clubs, Horace L. Williamson, “ self defense clause” of the treaty. 19. concessionaries at Braves field and Epidemic. stock. bership every ten years. This pow­ other friends of the ball club. With $hese words Sheriff Charles 65, millionaire vice-president of the Immediately following the ex­ Other Senators termed the Cham­ United States Rubber Co., and er should be reserved to Con­ Amounts ranged from $2 to $l,opo. Pecot today delayed the execution plosion of the blow torch, which berlain note a ” New» British Mon­ colonel on ihe staff of the governor gress.” roe Doctrine.” There were 72 names of ebn- of Mrs. Ada Bonner. Leboenf and was dropped by Joseph E. Morrell SALVATION ARMY HEAD Peace River, Alberta, Canada, of Kentucky, plunged to his death Rankin said that he would make The Other Side. tributors on the list and Walsh at­ her sweetheart. Dr. T. E. Dreher. of Oakland street, the repair shop no effort to ;-.mend the bill to en­ Jan. 5.— Almost frozen from the early today from a tenth-floor win­ of Lnnt Jillson was all afire. Em­ The treaty advocates refused to tempted to establish the claim that dow of the Congress apartments. large the House, but it is under­ make a similar concession for the the list was a “ fake,” that some of which was to take place at noon, hardships encountered in flying to ployes of the Bon Ami Company, PLANS DRAMATIC MOVE His body, clad in evening clothes, stood that amendments will be of­ United States. They declared such the names were "dummies” for The pair was convicted of conspira- port Vermillion with 200,000 units across the tracks, saw the burst of was found in the rear courtyards by fered raising the membership to a statement was unnecessary, even baseball officials. Walsh presented cy In the murder of the woman’s anti-diphtheria toxin. Captain smoke and set up an. alarm. Im­ Gen. Booth to Leave Sick Bed John Nugent, superintendent of the mediately three lines of Are hose 485. This would increase the Con­ though the Irreconcilables warned an official blank asserting that it husband. gressmen from the more populous that the treaty, through its arbi­ falsely recorded that Carroll had "Wop” May and Vic Horner were exclusive dwelling. were attached to the powerful fire to Show Enemies He Can The last minute postponement of states without taking any from tration agreement, might draw the contributed $500 to the fund. enjoying a much-needed rest today After detectives questioned Wil­ pump In the Bon Ami boiler room, Still Command. the hanging came following an liamson's companion, Mias Fru and by direction of W. W. Robert­ states that would lose under the United Statax into the world court Among the contributors named early morning telephone call to the before returning to their home in by a "back door.” The treaty by Attorney Walsh and identified Edmonton. Nunally, the tragedy was recorded son. head of the Bon Ami concern, bill. London, Jan. 5.— General Bram- sheriff from Gov. Huey P. Long, as accidental. May Insert Amendment leaders replied that America wasn't one way or another by Cunning­ The intrepid aviators reported were laid in. being carried under even pledging herself to arbitra­ well Booth, supreme head ot the who, according to Pecot, said that that the epidemic of diphtheria at Miss Nunally, a pretty brunette, the rails of the New Haven passen­ An effort may be made to at­ Salvation Army, plans a sensation­ ham, and the amounts set down he was going to grant a reprieve tion but merely to the use ot peace­ against their names were: Presi­ the distant outpost in the Arctic told th'e detectives after overcoming ger tracks. tack the bill t> inserting an amend­ al move to prove his fitness to re­ and instructed the sheriff to delay her first hysteria: ful means if any effort were ever dent Fuchs, $1,000;. vice-president wastes had beer checked by the Blfc Fire to Fight ment excluding aliens from the made to settle a dispute. main in command of the organiza­ the execution unt’ l further notice. serum which they brought. One Her Story. The job was quickly done by the population on which membership tion. the Daily Express revealed C. F. Adams, $1.00ff; West Adams, This came as the climax of the "If two nations in a controversy man had died from the disease and "The first I learned of Mr. Wil­ time the w^'ter was turned on there is based. Rep. Hoch (R ) of Kau- today. son of VIcePresident Adams. $1,- most dramatic episode in Louisiana cannot settle their dispute through 000; Supt. William Toomey of 200 others were threatened. liamson’s death was Vhen th6 was a big fire to handle. The fire sas, author of a constitutional the regular diplomatic channels, According to that newspaper, the criminal history, one in which Thought Lost. superintendent rushed upstairs. I pump pressure is very high, said to aged general plans to leave his Braves field. $5; Asst. Business lawyers sped about the state fran­ amendment providing for this, other means must be found under It had been feared that the fliers had rung for an elevator to so be 180 pounds at the nozzle, and however, said that it could not be this treaty,” said Senator James A. sick-bed, to which he has been Manager Jack Slattery of the Braves tically seeking a last-minute delay, with such a head it was impossible eonfined for many weeks, and risk $100; Frank Stevens, coilcesslon- and in which high state officials attached as a "rider” to the Feiin Reed (D) of Mo., leader of the (Continued on Page 2.) (Continued on Page 2.) to handle the hose inside the build­ opposition. "The only oth ^ means a four-hour motor trip to Sunbury nalre at Braves field, $1,000; Wil­ and jurists violently disagreed. ing, so the Bon Amt flre-fighters bill. on the Thames so th^t he can lead liam Delaney, assistant to Stevens. Probable losses in Congressmen we know of are arbitration and the devoted themselves to pouring a international courLs, such as the his forces against the reform fac­ $750; Eddie Mack, boxing match­ torrent of water into the blazing under the Fenn bill on the basis tion led by his sister Evangeline maker at the Boston Garden, $1,- of the expected 1930 census are Hague and the World Court. The structure. first thing we know, if we ratify Booth, head of the organization in 000. Meantime an alarm had been given by the committee as follows: America. Warner Smiles. “ QUESTION M A R T UP Missouri, 3; Indiana, Iowa. Ken­ this treaty, we'll find ourselves In AUTO GIANT GREW HEAD TALLER turned in and both the north end the world court. Some other sig­ Those backing the general are Attorney General Warner smiled fire companies responded promptly tucky and Mississippi. 2 each; Ala­ confident that such a dramatic ap­ when he saw that one name on the IN 1928, C. OF C. FIGURES SHOW bama, Kansas. Louisiana. Maine, natory nation will haul us In END OF 94TH HOUR and No. 2 pump was stationed at a through a back door. That’s ex­ pearance before the high council list was “ Harold Hathaway $1, hydrant at North Main street and Massachusetls, Nebraska. New which has been called to decide actly what every pacifist organiza­ 000.” The attorney general once New York, Jan. 5.— The automobile giant grew a head taller Allen place. No. 1 hose company York. North Dakota, Pennsylvania, tion In the country is praying for.” whether or not he shall continue as worked in the Hatheway law of­ Army Plane is Now After the laying in two long lines to the Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia, supreme head, will sway a suffi­ and added considerably to its chest measurement during the Administration leaders hoped to fice In Taunton. Dirigible Record of 118 building. Th® firemen attacked the one each. secure a vote on the treaty by the cient number ot the reform faction The entrance of the attorney past year, according to theTollowing X-ray picture of the indus­ flames in the interior and by pulling to his side to keep him in power. H ours. Probable gains are California, j of next week. The Irre- general into the case recalled that try for 1928 as presented by Alfred Reeves, general manager of a stream through a hole ripped in 6; Michigan, 4; Ohio, 3; New Jer- concilables, however, declared the.v once before he acted when the Rec­ the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. the roof. It was a stubborn battle sey and Texas, 2 each; Arizona, hadn’t even started their fight ou reational League, under his threats Metropolitan Airport, Los An­ but an hour after the start of the APE MAN IS INTERESTED geles, Cal., Jan. 5.— Everything l*rodactk>n Cpnnecticut, Florida, North Caro­ the treaty as yet and would a g ree of prosecution, immedately com Cars and trucks produced In the U. S. and Canada, 4.630,000; line, Oklahoma and Washington, to BO definite date for a final vote. plied with the Corrupt Practices fine.” (Continued on Page 2.) This was the reassuring word at cars, 4,044,000; trucks, 586,000; per cent, closed cars, 85: one each. The Big Navy was tied up to a IN THE JURY PICKWG Law by filing a list of their officers wharf, meanwhile, with small hope with the secretary of state. the airport here from the Army wholesale value ot cars, $2,630,500,000; wholesale value of endurance monoplane “ Question SUGHT DHPROVEHENT of it being considered before the Under the provisions of the Cor­ Mark" as it soared over the field trucks, $415,320,000; average retail price of cars, $86; average end of next week. Its proponents For the First Time He Seems rupt Act the contribution of more and passed its 94th hour of con­ retail price ot trucks, $955: tire production in U. S., 78,500,000. fear its defeat by direct or indi­ than $1,000 by any individual to a SEC. MELLON PURCHASES to Realize That His Life is tinuous flight at 5:27 o’clock. Registration rect methods if the treaty is rati­ political cause is an offense against IN KING’S CONDITION fied. at Stake. the law. With the world’s record for sus­ Motor vehicles registered in U. S., 24,750,000; motor cars, 21,- tained flying by heavier than air Walsh’s Charge. 630,000; trucks, 3,120,000; per cent, of world’s autos in U. S., MHIION DOLLAR PICTURE Riverside, Cal., Jan. 5.— For the machines already tucked in their Monarch Passed Restful Night, According to the_Walsh charge. 78; miles of surfaced blghwaj-s in U. S., 615,000; 1928 highway I CHICAGO BOMBS first time since the beginning of his belts, the valiant crew of five, States the Early Morning commanded by Major Carl Spat?, expenditures, $1,500,080,000; number of persons employed In trial for the purported murder of (Continued ou Page 2.) Bulletin Today. Record Price Paid for the Fa­ four youths on hL chicken ranch kept their big craft aloft, deter­ auto and allied industries. 4,110,000; taxes on motor vehicles, .Chicago, Jan. 5.— Two bombs, mous “Madonna” Painted by near here, Gordon Stewart North- mined not to land until the three $785,386,000. both attributed by police to “ rack­ cott today appeared to he concern­ Wright whirlwind motors crack or London, Jan. 5.— Slight im­ Raphael— ^Bought in London they themselves collapse from sheer Retail Financing provement in King George’s condi­ eteer” organizations, were touch­ ed regarding bis ultimate fate. ed oft in Chicago today. The oft-repeated sentence “ Do BLIZZARD RAGING exhaustion. Per cent, new cars sold on time, 58; per cent, new trucks sold tion was reported in an official bul­ Twenty-four hours of flight on time, 52. One blew the front out ot a you object to the death penalty?” letin issued b.f the royal phyricians stretched ahead of the Question London. Jan. 6.— SecreUry An­ restaurant on North Crawford ave­ asked by Deputy District Attorney Auto’s Relations to Other Iiidnstrles at 11:16 a. m., today. IN CENTRAL IOWA Mark before they will equal the drew W. Mellon of the United nue, and the other shattered the Earl Redwine ot prospective Jurors Number of carloads of automobile freight shipped in 1928, “ The King had a good night and most difficult record in the history there is slight improvement in His States Treasury has purchased the entrance of a newly established has had its effect on Northcott. of aviation, the endurance mark fpr 3,600,000; rubber used. 85 per cent.; plate glass used, 60 per famous "Madonna," by Raphael, grill on North avenue. With this question continually In D'es Moines Street Car Traf­ Majesty’s coLdition,” the bulletin lighter-than-air machines. This rec­ cent.; copper used, 12 per cent.; iron and steel used, 15 per stated. for the record sum of $1,000,000, It is believed the two owners ringing in bis ears, Northcott has fic is at Standstill Because ord Is 118 hours of continuous fly­ bad ignored oiganizers for some stopped gazing calmly about the cent.; gasoline consumed. 80 per cent.; gasoline consumed (gal­ It was signed by Sir Stanley the Daily Mall alated today. o f D rifts. ing and was set up by the subse­ The painting was sold to Secre­ phase of the restaurant business. courtroom and has at last evidently quently wrecked Franch dirigible lons), 10.860.000,000; motor oil (gallons), 434.000,000; crude Hewitt, Sir Hugh Rigby and Lord realized that be is battling for his rubber (pounds), 814.000.000; cotton fabric used in tires Dawson, ot Penn. tary Mellon b> Sir Joseph Duveen. Des Moines, Iowa', Jan. 5— A rag­ Dixmudd. ^ Sir Joseph had purchased it from BURNED TO DEATH life. The last refueling of the Ques­ (pounds), 299,50,000. Buckingham Palace circles were So far no women have been in ing blizzard was aweeping cenual greatly cheered by the bulletln’e Lady Desborough for $875,000, Iowa todar. tion Mark was negotiated at mid­ Foreign Sales which at the time eight months ago. Boston, Jan. 5.— Timothy L. the jury panel. His attorney now night, whefi 200 gallons of gasoline mention o t , improvement after 48 demands that the panel of thirty Weather Bureau reports indicat­ Number ot vehicles'^ sold outside U. S., 8 i 0,000; per cent, of hours during which his conditlou was a record price for a single pic­ Connolly, 55, former presidont of ed snow was failing In virtually all were transferred In rttidalr to the talesmen to report Monday shall in­ huge Fokker by contact plane Increase over 1927, 26; number of vehicles reported, 520. was reported stationary. ' ture. the Old Common of Boston, was other secTfnns of the state also. \ burned to death early today when clude women whether or not his de­ No. 1. Retail Business Sir Hugh Kigky and Lord Daw- Lady DesTwrough acquired the lu Do% Moines, street car traffic masterpiece upon the death ot the he was trapped by flames on the mand will be met has not yet been was at a standstill. Hundreds of Total car and truck dealers, 5.3>T00: public garages, 51,600; sofi, ot Penn, conferred half an decided. hour befora the bulletin was ta- Earl of Cowper, whose ancestor, second floor' ot bis home in Am­ automobiles were stalled in drifts service stations and repair shops, 95,400; aupply stores, 79,100; Twelve men have been tempora- sned. the third Earl ot Cowper, smuggled brose street, Boston. plied almost to their tops. TBEASUBY BALANCE The body was found by firemen rlly seated in the jury box, but both At Dunuque, six inches ot snow gasoline filling stations, 817,000; gasoline pumps in use, It was officially stated tkat no It out of Florence in the lining ot his coach about 1780. The picture is front ot a coal stove In the detehse and prosecution still have was reported. At another eastern Washington, Jgn. 5 — Treasury 604,000. significance should he attached to kitchen. Connolly lived elone .tn numerous peremptory challenges to !cwa river city, I * enport, It was Balance January third: 1848,381,- the absence nf sir I h’s name bears Raphael’s signature and is ;tbe two story brick boose, j else. raining. 881.32. l ^ t ’s.buUv..^. dated 1508. 'A ... , ' I- . _ V 'V’ .'V'N A iJ* ^ - --! ■ ■■ ' . 'ix ■ '. i ■ . ■ * -- • ••/' •. . H*i i

' p a g e t w o MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,1929.

witness. The flnanc© cbnunitoibn VIEW OP GREAT CA'THEDRAL granted the request. . , ' P. 0. BUSMESS ABOUT TOWN SAYS BRAVES Wilson, who wa3 believed to ffiave OBITUARY STOP BAD BLAZE been the leader of.the ^so-^Hled A son, William, was born last "Bloc” at City Hall, through his BREAK RECOM) night to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ogren questioning brought out that, - al­ of 30 Lilley street. AT NORTH END RAISED BIG though Wilson and Cunningham had discussed the Sunday aports DEATHS measure, no mention had been \ Twelve tables were filled with whist players at the Good Will SLUSH FUND made of aiiy hold-up nor had any South Manchester Office Has club’s whist last night at City View Miss Margaret J. Metcalf AT $35,000 LOSSl money been inVolved in the conver­ Dance hall. Winners of first prices Miss Margaret J. Metcalf, 39, sation. When Councilman Wilson were John Hayden and Mrs. Wil­ died at her home at 17 Brainard (Continued from Paga 1) (Continned from Page 1) concluded his questioning a wave of ^ g e s t Business In Its liam Robinson; second prizes, Mrs. ’’ lace at 3 o'clock this morning fol­ applause was accorded him by the L. Reinhold and Louis Lane; con­ lowing a five year’s illness with a 6.~e it was under control. The east President Emil -Fuchs of the hundreds of spectators in the hear­ solation, Mrs. Robert Martin and complication of disecses. building had been gutted, however, Braves organized the Recreational ing room at the State House. History in ^28. Miss Metcalf was-born in Ireland William F«x. The committee serv­ and the basement was full of water League in his own office and that ed sandwiches, home made cake and came to this country when a to the depth of a foot. ' and coffee. Dancing filled the re­ child. She had made her home here Thousands Imperiled the league was simply a pretext for ARCTIC AYIATORS" Postal receipts for 1923 at the mainder of the evening. ever since. Miss Metcalf is survived It was thought that the necessary spending $30,000 in influencing South Manchfciter post office show­ by her father and mother, Mr. and flooding of the basement could not public sentiment In favor of Sunday ed the biggest increase in the his­ Walter Bradley, local saxophone Mrs. Hamilton Metcalf, Sr., of 17 fail to result in the total destruc­ REACH THEIR GOAL tory of the department. During the player, left today for Miami, Fla., tion of some $35.01.0 worth of nur­ sports. Secretary Cunningham had Brainard Place, two sisters, Mrs. (Continued from Page l.X past ten years, the average increase where he will play in the orchestra William Taggart of Mystic anti Mrs. sery stock; consisting largely of testified that the league -R’as or­ has been about two thousand dol­ at the Hotel Nautilus. The rest of Hamilton Jones of Brainard Place, scores ,of thousands of fruit tree ganized to promote daylight saving. his family plan to join him in a few seedlings, as a freeze-up would kill Cunningham declared.«in answer had become lost in the northern lars with ‘.he largest beiur five and two brothers, Hamilton Met­ part of the province, and a giant thousand. However, 1928 saw the days. calf, Jr., of 89 Pleasant street and the entire lot, and to pum,P the to a question, that he did not know basement dry In time to save the that the league had been fixed up relief plane ..ad been scheduled to total boosted $7,535.10 above the Robert Metcalf of Boston. start front Edmonton today to previous year’s mark. The annual meeting of the Dor­ The funeral will be held V«onday stock looked like a hopeless task. in Fuchs’ office between President cas Society has been held at the The hulldlne, however, stands on Claude Davidson of the New Eng­ search for them. These plans were The total receipts for 1923 were afternoon with prayers^at the home abandoned following the arrival ot $60,7S6.CS as compared to $53,- home of Rev. P. J. O. Cornell on at 2 o’clock and a service at St. land that slopes to the north, and land baseball I,eague and Asigistant Church street. The yearly reports It was discovered that the water Secretary George P. Hunt of the the aviators jipre yesterday after­ 250.93 for 1927. The increase has Mary’s Episcopal church at 2:30. noon at 3:4 5 ^ ’clock. been steady through the year, a of the treasurer and financial secre­ Rev. J. S. Neill will officiate. Burial wa? seeping out. The drainage was Braves. tary were made and officers for the rapid pnd before many hours the Cunningham admitted that when The plane left Fort Vermillion at gain of at least a thousand dollars will be in the East cemetery. 12:45 and the journey here was being noted in each quarter, '.''he coming year were elected. They water was gone. Another fortunate he solicited contributions for the are: President, Florence L. John­ made in exactly three hours. biggest gain was in the final quar­ circumstance was that the foot of league he asked for cash not son; Financial Secretary, Anna Mrs. Sarah A. Loomis water in the basement did not quite Preparations for the departure ter, for the monthi' of October, Mrs. Sarah A. Lootois, widow of checks. During the grilling Cun­ of the plane for Edmonton have Lindberg; Secretary, Mabel Olson; reach the furnace fires; so that hot ningham was accused by Chairman November ana December, this being Charles Loomis, died at the home been made, but it has not been de­ Treasurer, Anna D. Johnson. Mrs. fires kept up during the night pre­ John C. L. Dowling of the finance due to the Christmas buciuess. of Mrs, Ida Skinner, of 7 Nelson cided upon when the take-off will Cornell served refreshments. vented the wet stock from freezing commission of trying to conceal Postmaster Oliver F. Toop, who Place, at 8 o’clock this morning despite a near-zero night. be made. The sky Is clear and the has seen the receipts almost double something and Cunningham finally thermometer is lowering. The following officers were elect­ after a three months illness. She The damage to the building was replied: during his seven years in charge of ed at a meeting of the Swedish T/as 88 years old. There are no estimated at about $15,000. Daniel the local office, said there had been “ At the time the Lord’s Day j Lutheran church Sunday school near relatives. Charles and Harry B. Lunt, of Boston, president of the League was investigating every-] a big Increase in general mailing teachers held at the home of Al­ Lyman, of Wapping, are step-sons. Lunt-Jillson Company, this morn­ - f f l thing connected with Sunday base­ hat that Cheiey Brothers account­ fred C. Anderson of Hartford The funeral will probably be hel^ ing placed the loss to his concern ed for a major portion of the in- /NTBRIOR. OP WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL ball and I didn’t want them to trace Road: Secretary, Ada Anderson; Monday afternoon. at between $15,000 and $20,000, r any money I solicited.” icrease. M^tny new homes were built treasurer, Ruth Benson; auditors, after salvage. The loss to the Wil­ '^Architects' J>ratOii^g SAoufJrt^ .Aassxve Exers' 1 l/rtcfer vruetxo n .______The other attempt by Attorney And now abideth faith, hope, here during the past year also. Elsie Brandt, Elsie Berggren and son nurseries is almost entirely in charity, these three; but the great­ In regard to Cheney Brothers, Walsh to show au allegedsecond vio­ Anna Johnson; cradle roll, Esther the buildin,g, as it was declared this est of these is charity.— I Cor. Mr. Toop stated that during the last FUNERALS lation of the law'jwas in the defeat Johnson and Esther M. Anderson; morning that the damage to the be erected for "national purposes, of ex-Senator Bilodeau, jspponent of 13:13. bix months of the year, especially, nursery stock would be very little. such as public prayer, thanksgiving, * * * lOheney Brothers had done an enor­ organist, Magna Nelson; librarian, Mrs. Anna Bratsnyder Clarence E. Wilson, head of the Sunday sports. Cunningham ad­ CHURCH EXECUTIVE etc." The present building is being mitted that the Braves management Gently to hear, kindly to judge. mous amount of parcel post shlp- Algot Johnson. No president was The funeral of Mrs. Anna Brat­ firm of C. E. Wilson & Co., has been elected. The superintendent, at carried on under the leadership of had given from 5,000 to 7,000 — Shakespeare. l)ing. The cravat business increase snyder, wife of Julius Bratsnyder. away on a southern trip for some Gen. John J. Pershing, former !was most notiCv:able. Hug? amounts present Alfred C. Anderson, holds time and i=> today in Texas. The tickets to tho third base bleachers of Wapping, will be held at her HERE TOMORROW Senator George Wharton Pepper of to Walter “ Stonewall” Jackson, an­ OLD ACTOR DIES. Wf-advertisinz matter were also this office. His election takes place home at 4 o’clock tomorrow after­ entire force at the plant worked all at the annual meeting of the Philadelphia and the Secretary of nouncer at Brives field, the latter Glendale, Cal., Jan. 5.— Mac ismt out by Cheney Brothers to all noon. Rev. II. F. R. Stechholz will night and today salvaging the wet- the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon. Mac Dermott, one of the earliest church. Refreshment were served down stock. distributing them among voters in parts of the world, sometimes as officiate. Burial will be in the Bilodeau’s district. On the back of leading men of the movies, died in many as 25,000 letters being sent at the close of the meeting. Wapping cemetery. One of the specially fortunate a hospital here today. He had been circumstances in connection with Rev. A J. Wilder, Washing­ the tickets was printed “ vote for out at one time. FALLS TO DEATH Jackson.” suffering from a liver ailment for Postmaster Toop ‘ supplied The The amusement committee of the the fire was the almost complete the last six months and had been Mrs. Leonora E. Palmer absence of Wind. The wooden The most dramtic incident dur­ Herald with the total receipts Sons of It;^ily will hold a meeting Funeral services for Mrs. Leo­ ton Cathedral Represnta- in the hospital four months. Only figures for the past ten years to at the home of Paul Correnti of buildings of the W. G. Glenney Co. ing the Cunningham testimony nora E. Palmer will be held this FROM lOTH STORY came when Councilman Robert his 80-year-old mother Annie M. show the increase. They follow: Birch street tomorrow afternoon at and many thousand dollars worth of Mac Dermott and a sister, Mary afternoon at 2:30 at the home. Gardiner Wilson, Jr., of Dorchester, C1918...... $36,605.87 2 o’clock. Arrangements will be stored lumber are close at hand and (Continued from I’age 1) Mac Dermott, were with him at the Rev. F. C. Allen, pastor of the there were present many of the tive at St. Mary’s. Interrupted and demanded that he 1919 ...... 36,364.62 made for the anniversary dance and Second Congregational Church, will end. Mac Dermott’s home was in 1920 ...... 37,806.20 supper on Sunday, January 13. elements for a conflagration. down, having left Mr. Williamson be allowed to cross examine the New York. officiate. The bearers are, Ralph shortly before In his apartment. 1921 •.•••••••••#•••• 40.140.47 Norton, George Harris, Samuel The Rev. Alfred J. Wilder, field '^9:22 •••••••««••••»•• 39,757.91 At the Chamber of Commerce Ball, A. F. Howes, Scott Simon and j “ We had been to a club after go­ Ct]?23 ...... 44,687.40 committee on aviation meeting R. E. Morton. Burial will be in | PUBLIC RECORDS representative of the National ing to a movie. Mr. Williamson has 1924 ...... 47.770.85 held yesterday afternoon at five the family plot at Buckland ceme- Cathedral Association, who is lec­ been a friend of mine since 1926." 1 92 5...... 48,270.79 o’clock, "Benjamin Von Pilski, man­ tary. turing in principal cities through­ Find Bottle. Building Permits Police said they found an empty 1926 ...... 49.554.81 ager of the State theater, was ad­ A permit has been granteil for out the country in order that the brandy bottle in Williamsons’ five 1927 53.250.98 mitted as a member. The advan­ the erection Pt a single tenement general public may be better in­ room suite, a partially filled bottle CIRCLE 1928 ...... 60,786.08 tages and cost of an airport were POUSH CHURCH HERE house to be erected by James Rohan form about the plans for Washing­ of Vermouth and several glasses. The receipts for each quarter discussed and a list of questions on Lot No. 'j 3, Pinehurst Hireetl ton Cathedral, the great churen •‘THE HO.ME OF BETTER PICTURES” Appearances of the dining room during the year of 1928 with the on the subject was submitted by W'lUTuntee L o tils structure in Washington, where MEETS WITH DISFAVOR table pointed to dinner having been 1927 figures for a comparison were Secretary George Rix. No action Cheney Brothers to Joseph Lytiie several of the Important gatherings A BLAZING PAGEANT ds follows: and- Elizabeth Lyttle, land and served. was taken by the committee. of the recent General Convention Two pearl shirt studs tossed on a Today OF CIRCUS LIFE— Quarters 1927 1928 buildings on Eldridge street. of tho Protestant Episcopal church — and — ifan., Feb., Mar.— Misunderstanding Among Lo­ ' Bill of Sale table indicated the millionaire had YOU’IiL LOVE Buckland Parent-Teacher associ­ were held, will preach at St. Mary’s been preparing for bed when he de­ $11,599.73 $13,087.99 ation members will postpone their cal Residents Existed at Olin Gefrich has bought froip Sunday IT : Episcopal church, tomorrow morn­ cided to open the window and lost lApr., May., June— regular monthly business meeting First Proposal. William H. House & Co., the so-call­ ing, on “ The Spiritual SIgnifl,cance 11,581.74 12,03-.62 which would ordinarily take place ed Oakes Filling Station located in his balance. IT’S IT’S of Our Great Cathedrals.” Williamson, a widower and mem­ July,, Aug., Sept.— Monday evening of next week, un­ The possibility of the formation Buckland. When completed Waihington MARVELOUS I ‘‘THE THRILLING 1 11,855.23 13,764.61 til Monday evening, January 21 of a Polish Cong” igatlon and the Lease ber of the New York Athletic Club, Cathedral will rank with the great was said to nave only one surviving Oct., Nov., Dec.— when the anniversary of the organ­ erection of a church here at the Belle Webb to Olin A. Gerrich, religious structures of the world, 18,214.28 21,898.86 ization will be celebrated with a present time seems meager because the land and building located on relative, Charles Wilson, a nephew affording standing room at great of Lancaster, Pa. supper and entertainment, to which of the misunderstanding that exists the north side of North Main street services for more than *27,000 per­ CIRCUS K ID '' in the Buckland section, for use as Totals . .$53,250.98 $60,786.08 all friends in the district will be between the larger number of the sons. The plan is in the form of a — with ------welcome whether members of the Polish residents of Manchester who a gasoline station. cross, the most conspicuous exterior SHOT BOOTLEGGER association or not. Mrs. Louis L. were being solicited for such a Bill of Sale FRANKIE DARRO - HELENE COSTELLO Herman Gordon to Harry Lebe- feature being the central tower Grant will serve as chairman of the feature. which will rise 107 feet higher Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 5.—r POODLES HANNEFORD and His CLOWNS supper committee and Miss Anna Most of the Polish people in town schevsky doing business as the brrin H. Hoover, 17, a quiet, man­ BEETHOVENS’ ANNUAL are Roman Catholics, but the Libby Oil Co., the kerosene busi­ above the Potomac rivfer-than the Sullivan will be in charge of the Washington Monument. nerly high school boy. shot and Added Feature ! entertainment. church" for which the preliminary ness done in the town of Manches­ killed Joseph Skablanckas, 38, be­ steps are being taken in Manches­ ter, Buckland and East Windsor. The idea of a cathedral in the LEATRICE JOY in “TROPIC MADNESS” CONCERT SET FOR APRIL capital was conceived by Geoxge cause he had sold the boy’s father Officers and a few members of ter is not a Roman Catholic church, Warrantee Deeds NOVELTY Manchester Camp Royal Neighbors but is known as the Polish Inde­ E. J. Holl to Charles H. Jones Washington when the capital city liquor but young Hoover could not i CO.MEDY went over to the home of Mrs. pendent Catholic church. Eastern and wife,^aDd and buildings located was planned. At that time it was have shot himself afterwards, Ccr- CON”nNUOUS >Vill Be Held on 30th—Joint Mary Frederickson in Highland Diocese. It is not in any way con­ No. 36 of the Bluefleld tract. recommended that a great church i oner H. Wolfe declared today. TODAY ______/ Concert With G Clef Has Park last evening and gave -her a nected with the Roman Catholic 2:13 - 10:30 complete and pleasant surprise. church, as many were lead to be­ New Date, Feb. 26. 2 Shows Sunday Mrs. Frederick was formerly oracle lieve. Some of those who first were SURPRISE PARTY Eve., 7:00 and 9:00 and has always been actively inter­ in favor of the plan and who were The Beethoven Glee Club will ested in the lodge. Mrs. Rachel to join the new church learning that Ihold its annual concert at High Munsle in behalf of the friends who it was not a church of their re­ Mrs. Thomas Flavell of Holl School Hall on Wednesday. April gathered last night, presented Mrs. ligion, will not become connected street was honored by a surprise SO. Ne^ committees have been Frederickson with a handsome silk with the new proposition. party last evening, given by her TODAY! selected as yet but arrangements friends in Helen Davidson lodge. bedspread, expressing in appropri­ Efforts are being made to form STATE CONTINUOUS SHOW will be made at the next rehearsal. Daughters of Scotia in which she ate remarks their appreciation for such churches in different parts of “ Where the Screen 2:15 to 10:30 It Is planned to bring a nationally her valuable services. Mrs. Ffeder- the state, the entire matter as to is a member and a part officer. known tenor to Manchester, if pos- ickson warmly thanked her asso­ the legal requirements are in the Mrs. Flavell was the former Miss Speak.s" sible. , ^ ciates for their thoughtful kindness hands of a Hartford lawyer. The Isabella Hamilton and her mar­ SEE and HEAR For various reason it has been and most acceptable gift. A de­ first work of Incorporation is being riage took place a few weeks ago.. deemed necessary to postpone the lightfully social time followed with taken care of by lawyers in the Last night’s affair was held at the -STATE- combined concert of the G Clef and games and dancing, Miss Helen different towns where efforts are home of her mother. The Daugh­ ESTATE STREET SADIE' •WHEKE THE SCREEN SPEAKS” Beethoven Glee Clubs to February Frederickson furnishing the music. being made to form such organiza­ ters brought with them for the new 26 Instead of Feb. 12, as was pre­ tions. The priests at the head of home a handsome 52-piece dinner A WAIt.VKU imOTHEKS VITAl’HO.VE I'lOTUHE WITH set, as well as all the edibles that viously announced. This concert these churches now being formed CONRAD NAGEL ' MYRNA LOY THREE DAYS DID TRASK DESERYnB will be held at the Swedish Luther­ are mostly "silenced” priests as go to make up a tasty lunch. STARTING HIS FATE? an Church under the Direction of SKATING CONDITIONS . the called in the Roman Catholic Mrs. Elizabeth Cone, chief daugh­ Heige Pearson, organist and choir­ churchi which means “infrocked" ter of Helen Davidson lodge made Also 3 VITAi*HO\E VADHEVfLLE ACTS master and will feature several as applied to such a case in a the presentation speech and Mrs. SUNDAY eight part numbers. AT “ SPRINGS” RINK Protestant church. Flavell made a fitting response, thanking her friends for their fine CONLIN & GLASS NIGHT gift and the kindly feeling which prompted it. The evening was There was good skating at the MAIN STREET HOME pleasantly spent with the aid of The Ingenues \ Wilson & Horton AMARANTH INSTALLS Center Springs Rink last night, the games, Scotch songs and other so­ ice being in perfect condition. The cial pastimes. Chapman Court, Order of Amar­ same was true this morning when TRANSFERRED TODAY anth, at Its regular meeting last the youngsters had their "licks." GETS NEW POST WHO .^lUBDEHED Good skating is assured for this night in the Masonic Temple in- (iEKALD 'IB.VSKV litalled its newly elected and ap­ afternoon and a number of workers Arrangements have been com­ Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 5.— pointed officers. Past Patron are ready to start cleaning off the pleted for the sale of a two-family Mitchell Gratwick. assistant dean snow should any fall this afternoon James Richmond was assisted In house at 97-99 Mala street owned of Harvard college, and former the work of installation by Past and evening and have the rink by Charles E. Hale to Walter C. ready for Sunday when a record Harvard athletic star, will leave ifloyal Matron. Mrs. Pauline Grant and Mary Sn^h of Woodland breaking crowd is expected. street; Mr. and Mrs. Faystte B. his post next fall to become head­ as marshal. Past Patron John COME AND SEE The girls were out in the larger Clarke and family who had been master of the Nichols Country Day Pickles acted as aide to the marshal numbers last night and the largest living in this house removed today School, a preparatory school at and Mrs. Jessie Winterbottom, past crowd of the season was on. to their new brick Colonial home at Buffalo, N. Y., it was announced fioyal matron as prelate. Mrs. Porter street- and Lancaster Road. today. Bushnell Cheney Margaret Luettgens was pianist and Mr. and Mrs. Smith will move into' Gratwick was a triple threat in A. E. Loomis, sentinel. their new home shortly and will his athletic days at Harvard, star­ ; The new officers are as follows: rent the ether tenement. ring in football, hockey and track. ]joyal matron, Mrs. Adelaide Shel- HIT-AND-RUN VICTIM and qpn; royal patron, Harry Arm- ^rong; associate matron. Miss GOES ON TO HER WORK Olive Chapman: associate patron, EVERY CHARACTER Russell Tryon; secreary, Mrs. Next Monday - Tuesday and Wednesday THE JITNEY PLAYERS ALL-iTALKIMC ^Isther Pickles; treasurer, Mrs. WARXER BRdC PiCTURJE Margaret Keyes; conductress, Mrs. Sent Home, Mrs. Thompson Nellie Packard; associate conduc­ Faints on Way, But Won’t PARSONS “S MONDAY in tress, Mrs. Anne Tryon; trustee for Wait for Doctor. three years Mrs. Pauline Grant. 8 Nights. Fop. Matinee Wednesday— 50c to $1.'50. » The appointive officers: Ruth, Miss Mary Thompson of Birch Lady Gregory’s I^iss Jessamine Smith; Faith, street, employed at the Buckland ON TRIALw/r>^ __ Mrs. Georgia Lettney; Wisdom, tobacco warehouse, was struck and Mrs. Anna Robb; Charity, Mrs. knocked down by a hit-and-run PAULINE' FR E D E R IC K Florence Horton; Marshal in the automobile at the Center shortly East, Mrs. Lida Richmond; Mar- before 7 o’clock this morning as she BERT LYTELL sjial In the West, Mrs. Edith Dowd; was waiting to take a car to Buck- historian, Mrs. Florence Thornton; T h e D r a g o n land. She did not know who the prelate, Mrs. Rachel Tilden; ward­ driver was. As she was still dazed LOIS WILSON er, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson: stand­ when she reached her place of em­ at HOLMES HERBERT■ JASON ROBARDS ard bearer, Mrs. Adelaide Pickett; ployment she was advised to return RICHARD TUCKER - JOHNNY ARTHUR B^ntinel, William Bray. home. Her face was badly cut and f.-.t-n rt t- Pt.v, .A The uncrowning of the retiring abraided. fcLMtK RICL ARCHIE: MAYO rpyal matron, Mrs. Pauline Grant She' followed the advice and Hig}^ School Auditorium was performed by Mrs. Adele Bant- started for/home. She got as far \ j and the crowning of the newly as the Center,^itli ent into the Tuesday Evening January 8,1929 elected royal matron by Past Ma­ Center restaurant a . . fainted. tron Finis Grant She would not wait tliere for a • The business of the session was doctor, however, when revived, but Prices: Eves., Orcb. 92JS0; Bole. 4 rows $2.00, 4 rows 91.50, Tickets Spe^-J 2 SHOWS SUNDAY EVE., e;45:| followed by a social hour in charge took a trolley to Bircb street.' Dr. 3 rows $1.00; Fam. Circ. 75c; Mat., Orch. $1.50; Bale. 4 rows $1.00 Student Rate DOORS OPEN AT ^K48.: 91.50, 7 rows 91.OO; Fam. (31rc. 75c. - / '. i of the officers who served sand- T. H. Weldon'was called to attend ...... ■ ■ I . — ■ I .wiche£H

MANCHESTER EVENING HEHALP, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, JAOTARY 5,1929.

Wells, who Bees in nnlveri^l vaatr to reach the bedside o f Uie s&ickcfh SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL meeting. king of England. A nnion ^ared , Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.—Galahad ness a symbol ot the Father-nature of God:— his anxiety; but ^in' his heart the Rev. R. A. Colpitts Club. : ‘Of all things far, I love the best prince-must havd been ^ying, "He 7: 45 "p. ra.—A^ult Bible Class. The Evening Herald The distance from the east to west; is your kln^ but he l8,‘iny itather.” 9:30 a. m.— Church school. Friday;; 3:3Q p. — Girls’ For hy that space, and all within, All renfoteness and formality jiaasea 10:45 a. m.— Morning Worship,. Friendly Candidates. . God’s mercy parts me from my sin. out of the relationship between the Pastor's subject—-“Matching Moun^ Sunday. Jan. 13—7:00 p. m.— Great King of the universe and his tains.” The choir will sing: “The Union Service. Preacher: Rev. Sunday School Lessons Oscar Maurer of Center Congrega- "And best I love, of all things high. subjects In the eonsoionsness that Shepherds’ Story” — Dickinson, The space between the esrth and He is first of all our Eather. Klpr “Ring. Out, Wild Bells”—Fletcher. tiohal Church, New Haven. by Wiinain T. Ellis. s k y * ling breathes this note in one of his 6:00 p. in.—Young People’s Dis­ Fur Every Age, Creed and Nationality. For by that height beyond all ken less familiar religions poems:-—' CENTER OONGREGATIONAIi elude Flagler’s "Cantilene’ cussion Group under the leadership THE SALVATION ARMY God’s love exceeds the love of men. Rev. Watson Woodruff, Pastor Thome’s “Song Without Words of Robert W. Wilson, The subject: “Father In heaven, who lovest all, and Guilmant’s ‘'March Triumph- “Some Problems in a Changing ^ love, of deep things undefiled, 0 help Thy children when they call; ale” on the organ: E. S. Lorenz’s Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Heard Morning Worship 10:45. .Order” # --- A father's pity for his child; That they may build from age to The minister will preach. Topic: “The Name of Jesus” by the Junior 7:00 p. m.— “Scenes from the Open Air service tonight at Birch For by that depth, so far, so clear, nge "The Creator”. Choir and an anthem by the Quar­ Old Testament” under the direc­ and Main streets followed by a MANKIND’S GREATEST IDEA God pities all that faint an^ fear. An undefiled heritage. tet. The subject of the junior ser­ tion of Mr. Thomas Maxwell. The The music: mon is “ A Prize in Your Hands.” great gospel service in the hail. '•*0 Father, Father, endless kind, Prelude—Souvenir...... Drdla Mandolin Club will assist. Sunday School at 9:30 with I thank Thee for my human mind. 'Teach us to look, in all our ends, Boys and Girls between the ages Program For the Week •• On Thee for judge, and QOt oar Anthems— of 6 and 16 years, who are not al­ classes for all. But chief of all my praise shall be 1 Am Alpha and Omega. .Stainer Monday, 7:30, *p. m.—Young “ Holiness meeting at 11 a. m. A MADE PLAIN BY NEW TEACHER That mind cannot encompass friends; ready members of the Church Men’s basketball. 7:45 p. m.— That we, with Thee, may walk un­ The Larger P ra y e r...... Burdett Loyalty League will have an Op­ great service for believers. Thee!” Postlude—March ...... Hollander Church School Board meeting. Y. P, meeting. Miss Hanna Hum­ fusal to accept God as a pitiful, pro­ cowed portunity to join at the close of the Benjamin Franklin’s Blood By fear or favor of the crowd. The Church School 9:30. morning service. Tuesday, 7:00 p. m,— Boy Scouts. phries, leader, 3 p. m. . . *The International Sunday j tective provident Father, whose Classes for all ages. ' 7:15 p. m.— Camp Fire Girls Street meeting at 7 o’clock, fol­ iSchool Lesson for January 6 is love Is the very essence of His na­ Before there can be a son, there 3:00—Church Training Class. It ‘Teach ns tbe Strength that cannot Men’s League 9:30. has been decided to bold the meet­ Wednesday, 4:00 p. m.—Junior lowed by Salvation . Service in the the first of a Quarter’s Series , ture. must be a father; before there can Leader Dr. Elbert Shelton. Boys’ Gym Hour. 7:45 p. m.—Mid­ Hall. This is the occasion for Upon “Some ' Great Christlai} be a father there must be a son. En­ seek ings of the Training Class Sunday A “Quit-Yonr Worrying” Creed Speaker Howell Cheney. Topic, afternoon^instead of Tuesday even­ week service. launching the great Centennial Teachings: Our Heavenly"; tailed in the truth of God’s father-, By deed or thought to hurt the Democracy. Thursday, 4:00 p. m.—Junior campaign, to commemorate the Father”—Matthew 6:24-84. i All the practicalities of human hood is the allied truth of sonshlp-' weak; ings during the winter months. All ^ ------« That, under Thee, we may possess, The Cyp Club preparatory members are expected Girls’ Gym Hour. 7:30 p, m.—r 100th birthday of the founder. A experience are bound up In this and of brotherhood. If God is our Leader, Roy Warren. Young Women’s basketball. great forward movement Is planned tremendous teaching of the father­ Father, then we are His sons, filled Man’s strength to comfort man’s to attend these meetings regularly. hood of God. It Is an ever-expand­ distress.” The Weak: Boys and girls who are already Friday, 7:45 p. m,— Mother’s into which will be Impressed the One Idea, and that the most Im­ with His life and bound to show His Sunday 7:30—Monthly meeting Club. services of the entire corps. Spe­ ing truth, but it all centers in the character. A few evenings ago I members of tbe church and any portant of all, comes, soon or late, one unshakable simplicity, “Cast Comfort concerning the‘everyday of the church committee at the who are not yet preparatory mem­ Saturday, 2:00 p. m.—Interme­ cial Oottage meetings. Visitation to every human being—‘What do-1 talked with a descendent of Benja­ home of the clerk, C. E. House, 193 diate Boys’ basketball. groups. Extra street meetings and Ing all your care Upon Him, for He min Franklin who rather startled needs of life was taught by Jesus in bers, who desire to- attend regular­ think of God?” His great platform. Because God Is. ^East Center street. ly, are invited to join the class at many other things to arouse the In vague, fear-filled form this careth for you.” A few days ago me by the casual way In which he Monday, 7:00—Girl Reserves, ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN community to a deeper sense of its there came to my desk an advertise­ remarked “Franklin’s blood is in our Father, we are freed from fear its meeting at 3:00 tomorrow. idea took hold of the earliest cave­ ment of a new edition of a famous even in the realm of temporalities. ' primary room. 6:00—Evening Service in charge spiritual needs. man: and It is still the ultimate me.” He was proud of his heritage, Monday, 7:30—Troubador re- Rev. H. F. R. Stechholz The Scouts will meet at 7 o’clock encyclopedia; and in treating of its and tries to live up to it; for chil­ “Therefore be not anxious, saying of the Epworth League. The topic speculation of the most learned astromical features It nonchalantly •What shall we eat?’ Or, ‘"What Iic h t s h I. will be “Some Problems in a Chang­ on Monday |ilgbt. modern scientist. dren should display the family Tuesday, 7:30 — The Business Service in English at 10 a. m. Girl Guarfte and Senior Band All sorts of interpretations of remarked concerning the earth, traits. Man’s hope of lifting the shall we drink?’ or, ’Wherewithal Girls will meet at the home of ing Order.” “We now know it to be an unim­ .shall Ve be clotheed?’ For your Announcements: Text of sermon: Acts 8 26-39. Sub­ practice Tuesday night. God, mostly hazy, have filled all level of life is all founded upon this Marion Mohr, 18 Gorman Place. Y. P. gathering and band prac­ portant particle In a vast firmament truth that “Now are we the son«! of heavenly Father knoweth that ye- There will be a brief meeting of ject: The work of mission and Its sorts of heads. In our day’s patter of untold worlds.” have need of all these things.” Up­ Tuesday, 8:00—The Professional fruit. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. tice Wednesday night. of the “Intellectuals,” God is the God. and it doth not yet appear Women’s club in the intermediate the Official Board Sunday morning Street meeting and great Gospel “An unimportant particle”!— what we shall be.” on that truth we may stake our life, at 10:40 in the Ladies’ Parlor. Notes First Cause, the Ultimate Forcq, the for time and eternity. The Creator room. W. B. Phelps of Hartford Owing to the meeting ol the service Thursday night. Divine Mind, and so forth. In the though it contains the one race of Peace pacts and disarmament will speak on “The History and The January meeting of the • Songster practice and Holiness beings great enough to attempt to conferences are being earnestly ac­ and Ruler of all is our Father. 1 Romance of Footwear.” All young Church Council will be held Mon­ Conn. Valley Pastoral Conference thought of the ancients he was God at Hartford no confirmand instruc­ meeting on Friday night. the All-Terrible, and life was a long envisage the universe and to master claimed today as a hope of a new women invited. day evening. Supper will be serv­ the forces of nature and to merit and better world order. They will Wednesday, 7:00—Boy Scouts. ed at 6:30. Membeir not able to tion will be given next Tuesday. attempt at propiation of Him. Power is so . characteristically' German Saturday school at 9:15 But Jesus came with' a new In­ the special revelation of the Creator be utterly vain unless there be un­ Wednesday, 7:30— The annual attend are asked to notify the chair­ SECOND CONGREGATIONAL of all as their loving Father! That derlying them that (''truth which calm that calmness in itself has the' man of the supper committee. Mrs. a. m. terpretation of God. He brought to meeting of the Eccleseastical So­ the world a fresh Idea about the Is the sort of silly statemtnt that derives from the fatherhood of God, aspect of Power,—Bulwer Lyton. ■: ciety in the intermediate room for C. I. Balch, by Sunday evening. Frederick C. Allen, Minister brings so many scientists into dis­ the brotherhood of man. If we Tbe Ladies Aid Society will meet Dlety; and this idea was His su­ the following purposes: 1st, To SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. preme message, the Gospel that He repute. This earth is no “unlmport- really are sons of God. then we are No man can live a life when he. hear and act upon the reports of Wednesday at 2:30 in the, parlors At the service tomorrow morning, tant fragment” so long as thinking Inescapably brothers, and should so has genuinely learned that it Is half of the Hose House, corner Hilliard commanded His friends to proclaim. the clerk, treasurer, society’s com­ Rev. J. P. O. Cornell. held at 10:45, the pastor will Jesus said that God is our Fath- human beings live upon it: to them, conduct ourselves. For the honor a life; the other half, tbe higher; mittee, finance committee; 2. To and Main streets. The hostesses it ft all important. It was for no of our Father, and In obedience to life, must haunt him.—Anon. . will be Mrs. F. A. Sweet and. Mrs. preach. The sermon theme Is, er. elect a clerk, treasurer, .member of Sunday 9:30 a. m.—Sunday That thought seemed at first sO “unimportant fragment” of a celes­ Him and In loyalty to the Older society’s committee, assistanC treas­ C. G. Tyler. ’’Checking up on the New Year.” tial system that Jesus lived and Brother who has revealed Him and Be noble; and the nobleness that The parish Unit Leaders are ask­ school and Fellowship Bible class. The music will be as follows: simple as to be blasphemous. It urer, finance committee, auditors Sunday'T0:45.—English service. 'robbed theologian'i of their old died and rose again, as the sent Son reconciled us, we are constrained to lies and music committee; 3. To trans­ ed to meetxat 7:30 Wednesday Prelude—Andante Religioso ...... of God, conduct pur lives by the law of In other men, sleeping, but never: evening, in the office rooms of the Student Bror Olson of the Augus- Williams authority as hair-splitters and in­ act any other business proper to tana Theological Seminary will terpreters. It brought down out of This belittling of man is no com­ brotherhood; which is an obvious dead, • come before said society. Lydall & Foulds Company. preach. Anthem—Te D eum ...... Kotzmer pliment to God. Wiser than the corollary of the law of Fatherhood. Will rise In majesty to meet thine Friday evening at 7:00 the Jun­ Offertory—Romance ...... Rogers the thin air of priest-craft and div­ Thursday, 2:00—Women’s Fed­ Music as follows: inity the greatest Idea that has ever new encyclopedia’s astronomy is the All the world watched the ro­ own. eration, sewing. ior Choir will meet for rehearsal at Anthem—“God Is a Spirit” ...... spiritual perception of Amos R. mantic race of the Prince of Wales —James Bussell Lowell,- the home of the director, 22 Hud­ Prelude, Meditation, ..... Kinder engrossed the mind of mortal, and Friday, 3:00 — Brownies, Mrs. Anthem, Silent Sea, ... Niedlinger Bennett Harold Preston in charge. son street. Postlude—Elevation ...... Grant made it so simple and clear that a Choir. Church School is held each Sun­ little child or an Ignorant peasant Friday, 7:00 — Mr. Williams’ Duet, “The Lord is My Shepherd,” clsiss. day at 9:30 a. m. could grasp it. Friday, 7:30—Ladies Benevolent CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ...... Smart Christian Endeavor Meeting at God is all that wisdom has ever Society with Mrs. Emma Nettleton. \ Rev. E. T. French, Pastor Misses Elsie and Helen Berggren. 6:15 p. m. Topic: “A Much Bet­ attributed to Him, and more; but Postlude, Tocatta in D Mioor, first of all, and Including all else. 14 Huntington street. Election of ter World.” Bible reference: Matt. »‘*Where Yon Oan officers. Social hour. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School...... Nevin 13, 1-9. He is our Heavenly Father, full of 10:45—Morning worship. Com­ - Sunday, 7 p. m., Evening Serv­ love and tenderness and sympathy Notes: i Notes: ' Afford To Buy Annual Meeting of the Ecclesias­ munion service wiU follow the ser­ ice will be in charge of Mr. Olson. Monday evening — Men’s Club and providence, and forgiveness. mon by the pastor. Following the service; a reception Whatever is best In earthly fath­ Good. Fnmltare*^ tical Society on Wednesday evening, will be held in the church vestry Bowling. Boy Scout meeting. Jan. 9. 3:00 p. m.—Junior mission band The King’s Daughters meet Tues- erhood, that God is to an Illimitable Annual meeting and supper of 6:30—Young people’s meeting. for Mr. Olson. daiy evening. Jan. 8th at the Com­ degree. ■ill’s the church, Jan. 17. 7 530—Evangelistic Service with The Week. munity Club. Those on the com­ Earliest childhood senses this Next Union Service of the Pro­ sermon by the pastor. Tonight at 7:30 both committees mittee for refreshments are Mrs. R. fatherliness when overwise world­ testant churches, Sunday, Jan. 13, 7:30— Monday evening. Band from Ladies’ and Men’s society, in K. Anderson, Mrs. Charles Allen, liness fails to grasp it. In his at St. Mary’s church. TVTQ charge of annual church supper Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mrs. Oscar Bailey, beautiful hook. “Beckonlngs From 2:00—Women’s cottage prayer will meet at the church. Mrs. Carl Benson, and Mrs. George Little Hands.” Patterson Dubois TRADE-IN meeting at Mrs. Allen Soper’s, 32 Monday, 7:30 p. m.— BeethoVen Borst. The Bible study will be in tells of finding In the desk of his NOR'TH METHODIST EPISCOPAL Spruce street. Glee club. charge of Mrs. E, P. Walton’s daughter, who died six years old. 3Iarvin S. Stocking, Pastor 7:30—Tuesday night, regular Tuesday 6 p. m.—Children’s group. the childishly scrawled words “God monthly meeting of the official chorus. The annual meeting of the is love, when He loves lambs.A DEPARTMENT 9:30—Church school. First Sun­ board of the church. Tuesday, 7 p. m.— G Clef Glee church will be held on Thursday great poet, Wordsworth, has expres­ day of the year—a good time to 7:30—Wednesday evening. Mid­ club.' evening, following the fellowship sed the same thought in statSly begin for a perfect attendance re­ week prayer service. A series of Tuesday, 8:30 p, m.—Choir re­ supper at 6:30. All officers ofvthe verse:— Can Solve Your Fumishing Problem / - cord. bible lessons on the book of Philip- hearsal. church, chairmen of committees, “One adequate support 10:45—Worship with sacrament pians will begin with the first chap­ Wednesday, 7 p. m.—Boy Scouts and presidents of organizations are For the calamities of mortal life With Reliable Used Furniture at of the Lord’s Supper, reception of ter twelfth verse. of Troop 5, requested to prepare annual reports Exists—one only: an assured belief Very Little Cost. members and short sermon to the 7:30—Class meeting, place to be Thursday, 2:30 p. m.—Ladies’ iu written form, and be present to That the procession of our fate,, Juniors. Musical numbers will in- Society annual meeting. announced later. read them at the meeting. All are however EITH’S Trade In Department Friday, 8 p. m.— Men’s society most heartily invited to the supper, Sad or disturbed, is ordered by a will elect officers and hear the will save you dollars if you reports for the year. adults 35c, children under 12, 25c. Being K Mrs. E. A. Lettney and her group of Of infinite benevolence and power. need used furniture of any descrip­ Saturday, 10 a. m.—Confirmation helpers are in charge of the supper. Whose everlasting purposes em­ class. Next Sunday let us observe in our brace tion that is thoroughly reliable. In church as Family Sunday. Let us All accidents, converting them to this department you can select aU THE CENTER CHURCH ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL aim to come .as near as possible to good.” sorts of “used house furnishings’* AT THE CENTER 100 per cent representation of our All Theology In One, Word at prices that will astound you. Rev. J. S. Neil], Rector. parish families at the morning ser­ Man’s greatest concern Is the na­ Rev. Alfred Clark, Curate. vice. And let us honor the Lord by ture of God. That is the basic truth. With many purchases of new sitting together in families in the And Jesus has made it forever Morning Worship 10:45 9:30 a. m.— Church School. service. The pastor will speak on clear by using, and teaching, the furniture we make a “trade in’* Sermon by the Minister, Men’s Bible Class. “Cultivating the Home Garden.” tender word “Father” as the inter­ allowance on old pieces. Furniture 10:45 a. m.—Holy Communion The Teacher Training Institute pretation of the Infinite. Nobody thus accumulated is carefully sort­ and Sermon. this winter is to be held at Center can understand all about God: but Special speaker from the Wash­ ed—^much is discarded entirely— Church School 9:30 Church on five successive Tuesday everything that mortal needs to while only the best is salvaged. Classes for All Ages, ington Cathedral, Rev. Alfred J. evenings beginning Jan. 15th. Pro­ know about Him is wrapped up In Wilder. fessors of high quality and experi­ the single word, “Father.” What­ After thorough inspection and re­ 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sun­ ence are engaged to teach the ever the best of earthly fathers is conditioning it is placed on sale in day School. courses. All are more than welcome to his children, that, and Infinitely our Trade-in Department. Many Men’s League 9:30 7:00 p. m.— Evening Prayer and to enroll. The Institute is intended more, is God, MR, HOWELL CHENEY, Speaker. Sermon by the Curate. especially for church school teach­ Every college student comes to a pieces are as good as new and the Topic: “A Search.” ers, but there will be courses in stage, and usually passes- through low prices will really surprise you. Monday. 7:30 p. m. — Girls’ which others will be interested, it. when he is beset and tormented And remember everything is guar­ CYP Club 6:00‘ Friendly Society. notably “Religious Education in the about the refinements of philoso­ anteed to be reliable. For Young People, Welcome ! Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.— Boy Scouts Family.” It is hoped that many phical speculation concerning a Su­ parents will'enroll for this course. preme Being. These subtleties some­ The registration fee is $2.00.^ times dissipate the clear teachings The January meeting of the of Jesus, that the nature of the In­ RECONDITIONED LIVING ROOM FURNITURE North Methodist Men’s Club comes on Friday, the finite and Eternal Is the nature of a 18th. All men of the north part of Father, whose thoughts toward us That Speaks for Itself of Good Value. town, of whatever church, are cor­ are all compassionate and paternal. Episcopal Church dially invited to come. The great disobedience. Is the re­ South Methodist Episcopal Church 2- Pc. Fibre Suite Mahogany Settee Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor. High .back settee and chair made of Rev. Robert A. Colpitts. North Main St. closely woven fibre in dark blue finish. A splendid piece for the living room Cushion seat and back upholstered in that Is modern in every respect. Seat SUNDAY SERVICES durable tapestry. Looks like new and cushion upholstered in tapestry. All 9 :30 a. m. \ the price is only $36. wood parts rCfinlshed. Looks like new. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30—Church School. $10.75. t THE PERSONAITTY OF GOD 10:45—-Worship, • 10:45 a. m. By GEORGE HENRY DOLE 3-Pc. Suite MORNING WORSHIP 3:00—Church Training Class. Settee and two chairs made of solid Overstaffed Davenport 6:00—Epworth League. International Sunday School Lesson Te.\t, January 6. oak In golden oak finish. Brown leath­ A fine piece of furniture that yon can Pastor’s Subject: “Matching Mountains” Like as a father pltleth his children, so the er upholstered seat cushions. Used buy most reasonably. Upholstered all Lord pltleth them that fear Him, — Ps. 103:13. very little. A fine suite for office use. over in fine jacquard velour. Used very 6:00 p. m. $32. little. IM9.50. YOUNG PEOPLE’S DISCUSSION GROUP Swedish Lutheran Topic: God is to each of us all that the 1 chemical affinities and bioelectrical 3-Pc. Suite Settee “Some Problems In A Changing Order” word Father implies. He is to forces. They conclude that God has Settee and two chairs ot solid fumed Made of solid quartered oak, beauti­ Church nothing to do with man's conduct oak. A real sturdy suite that will stand fully finished. Seat cushion upholstered 7:00 P.M . every person as the" most perfect and happiness, and that a person is hard usage. Thoroughly reconditioned. Rev.'P. J. O. Cornell, D. D. parent is to his child, excepting with brown leather. Brand new but Church and Chestnut 8ts. no more responsible foi what he $44. slightly shopworn. A bargain at “Scenes From The Old Testament” that wherein the natural father is does than is the apple that falls $10.75. Under the Direction of MR. THOMAS MAXWELL 9:30—Sunday School and limited in foresight, wisdom, power, from the tree or the leaf that is and love, God is unlimited, omni­ swept upward by the wind. So to 3- Pc. Parlor Suite Bible Gass. scient, and infinite in power, wis­ think is to worship a graven image, A splendid suite at little cost. Settee, Parlor Rocker 10 ;45p-Morning Service in dom and love. God is naught but a god, the creature of human chair and rocker in mahogany. Uphol­ A real sturdy rocker of red mahog­ love, yet in His love are infinite minds. stering liae new. All wood parts com­ any, entirely refinished Looks like English. pletely refinished. $44. 7:00—Special Evening Serv­ potencies. He is all that belong to God is a heavenly Father .who new. Just the rocker for your bedroom that glorious name,"the Divine Hu­ thinks about us, who personally at only $4.05. , ice. man. loves us, and with foresight to eter­ 3-Pc. Parlor Suite ' St. Mary’s Episcopal Church BROR OLSON, student at Angus- The mnltiplication of the human nity* provides always the best that A large modern suite that is quality Parlor Rocker Church and Park Streets. tima Theological Seminary, a t Rock family does not diminish God’s we through the love of Him make built. Consists of Davenport and two love and care for each individual, possible. chairs in mahogany with caned sides A high slat back model of solid oak. Rector: Rev. James Stuart Neill Island, ni., the speaker at both Entirely reconditioned. Spring cushion services. A parent does not love his first It is life eternal-to know God and backs. Upholstered with blue Assistant: Rev. Alfred Clark child less when others are given. truly; for if we see bow fully and leather that Is Just like new. Priced upholstered with durable leather. Yours Sunday, January 6th 2d after Christmas ‘God loves you exactly as though perfectly He is our heavenly Fa­ very reasonable at $99.50. for $ 7 .5 0 . you were His only child, though ther, we know that no real evil can SERVICES: CHURCH OF THE there be billions of universes full come, we are assured that they will 9:80 a. m.—Oinrch School. Men’s Bible Class. of people. So to love Is an attri­ be turned to tbe enrichment and — Trade In Department — Uptown Branch — NAZARENE bute of the Infinite. If God did not strengthening of onr character, and 10:45 a. m,—Holy 'Comoinnion and Sermon. 460 Main Street so love. He would be limited, and to the advancement of unending joy ■M REV. ALFRED J. WILDER of the Washington Cathedral. therefore not infinite. The infinity and peace. Knowledge of the per­ Evangelistic meetings. Prof. R. of God means that He loves each sonal God is like the fire on the 8:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sunday-School. H. Contrell, Evangelist. Mr. one of us with infinite love. inner altar of the temple, which Blair Wanl and Bveirett Phillips in ■The G> E. Eeith Furnitim Iki. 7:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Cnratel Among scientists are some who never was allowed to go out, and .Topic: “A SEARCH” charge of music. do not acknowledge a personal from which the flro on the outer Services Sunday 10:45 and ,7:80. God. They set up a god created by altar was kindled. When misfor­ Main Store ‘ ^ TWO STORES Uptown' January 13th—7:00 p. ra.— Union Service—Center.Cbiirdi. natural science. They think that tune seems to extinguish all in the Opposite < Monday 9:00, Watch N^ght sen- life is merely an activity which world worth living for, knowledge High School I SO. MANCHESTER Special Preacher: Rev. Oscar Maurer, DJ)., of Omter Con­ adapts forms to environment, pre­ of the personal God kindles life gregational Church, New Haven. vice. vents disintegration, and perpetu­ anew. His loVe is worth living for? Tuesday, All Day HoUness meet­ ates existence. They define lovb as His love is the ncace that triumphs ings: 10:3(^2:30, 7:80. having its primary orlgim in bio- over all. - ^ ^ ^ : Tjp-’i- '"''■r

'V .

PAGE FOGS MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOOTH MANCHESTER, CQN X SATURDAY, JANUARY S, 1929.

chipped in |10,000 apiece, am. a INI iUm ri|S8trr mammoth vault, and a thonsand whole lot of others hare signed on men could he maintiUhed in it in­ S o tn in s 3R p r ^ the lower right hand corner Ln definitely. HEUniParis flowing above it and capped Which explains ffhy President conference at Portland, KanTtbe came to make them, how they by fifty feet of solid rock. It has Coolidge in a swan song' recently Vermont dolegation-imsssi UTsiso- HALF BED FOR RENT. made public called himself “ the lutlon urging th* •a^U^dslUB«i| of could bring themselves to sign impregnable water and air supplies health.iest man who has ever left checks in such a mournful aud and its defenders could not be a federal forest puMuiw in Budapest.— A half Interest in a the presidency.” Vermont. . ■ , ' worm eaten cause, it is impossible gassed. bed was recently offered in the In ConnecUont, Qm to guess. Herbert Lehman has giv­ This immense undertaking re­ want adds of a local paper Here’s Several dozen newspaper wives pansion for the . sta ^ -fojpeM. and en $25,000. Milton K. Brown has sulted from the scare the French the ad: “ Half a bed to let. Terms about Washington are going to park system has moderate. Inspection invited. Ad­ with the acqulMtloas separated himself from $20,000. got when they thought that Paris be mad as proverbial wet hens if dress Madam Andrasay, 42 Sandor their husbands don’t wear the top ilooal peres. for Rudolph Spreckles has come across was going to be captured in the SL” Inquirers were informed that hats'''and dress suits especially Qianl SU.t«;Pa];H’ with $15,000. Vincent Astor, Mar­ World war. Not even an invading the bed would be available from .8 purchased tor their trip . on The met In Bamdra, tin J-Gillen, Robert Sterling Claj^ army nor any amonnt of bombing p. m, to 8 a. m., while a party em­ Maryland. When the official word This will I ployed at night woulAs^^ ve.it dur- came out that it would probably ihte and^^e irrepressible Raskob ha^ could penetrate to .he gold in the tug .the other IJ hourai; be impoatibld for nswepalbqnitea i writes symphonies oh anything from a tbotball match to & dog fight, w ill. make a three months tour of America, daring which he INTERESTING INTERVIEWS AGAINST SUNDAY LAWS conducts his own works from coast to coast. Editor, The Herald “ There is music in everything,’’ WITH LOCAL FOLKS The Seventh-day Adventists at i AIl-TElking VitaphoiiB Special says Arthur Honegger in an inter­ their church in Hebron recently Op^ns at State Sunday. view, “ if you can but interpret it. passed a resolution .against legisla­ Econemies in Manufacfare> That is what I have tried to do.” Intimate Word Pictures of Manchester tion, compeling all sects to observe Courtroom' drama of the paost Many critics say he has succeeded. the Sunday laws. This resolution is thrilling and sensatifanal so'rt forms “ Do you expect to obtain Inspira­ • Macon< Mo.— Officers, o f the M|ark aimed at religious legislation that the subject matter of Warner Bro­ Big Pnblic Diemand, Make Le Bourget.— Marianne and John tion in America, for new works?” Business and Pi^fessiohal Men and Bull are now indulging in a friend­ Twain Memorial Park as'sbciatloa dictates how people shall act in a thers’ latest all-talking Vitaphone he was asked ly game of bridge— for supremacy who raised thd money and; purchas­ Womeh You See; Daily. A Sort of religious manner on Sunday and is special, “ On Trial,” which opens at “ Whv not! 'There Is wonderful ed more thau 100 acres, oh the low- a protest against any form of re­ the State theater for a three days Action Possible. of the air bridge cohhecting Prance material in A.merica. Baseball Miniature Good Will Trip That and England. “ Aces” are trumps, landp near Florida, Mo., and who ligion by law. The resolution fol­ engagement begi..Eing Sunday .natches and etsii«>ns of the great time records score slams, and fog- did much improving turn-, Forms a Contact With Their lows: evening, . . stock exchange in New York, for ing the park over to the stote, are “ Whereas, There is a strong ten­ Pauline Frederick, Bert Lytell, Prices on all Plymouth closed flying means tricke for either side, Lois Wilson, Holmes Herbert, Jason instance. ’ hoping that something will be done Public, dency in church assemblies and in cars were reduced, effective Dec. Wilcoxson' and Rogers, British Among the symphonies of Hon­ by the legislatqie to make the legislative halls, as well as in judi­ Robards, Franklin Pangborn, John­ Imperial Airways pilots, and Dei- ny Arthur, Richard Tucker, Von- ember 21, by the Plymouth Motor egger which have attracted atten­ park what it was at first intended cial courts, today to intermingle age, French Air Union “ ace” , are tion for their peculiarity are “ Rug­ for— a worthy memorial, for Mis­ religious obligations with civil dell Darr and Edmund Breese are Corporation, division of the Chrys- making most of the bids in the new seen and heard in the principal by” and “ Pacific 211.” * souri’s greatest writer if not one duties and thus to give legal sanc- les Corporation. The savings are game. The bulk of the passenger of the greatest in tli3 world.. roles. business on the I*!arls-London line ,lidn and support to religious cus­ “ On Trial” presents a scene in from 825 for'.the two-door s^an, The return of the Napoleons to The little house where Clements goes to the top band. toms, usages and observances, in tlie Superior Court of the State of and 830 for the coupe with rumble popularity— ^at least on the stage— waa born at Florida is, it is said, The time table calls for 2 1-2 the hope that the kingdom of God New York, where Robert'Strickland seat, to 840 for the four-door pedan is further emphasized by a charm- threatening to go to uecay. and de luxe coupe; hours to negotiate the 230 miles may be ushered more speedily into is being tried • for the murder of lug sketch in' Balieff’s new Keeper Is New economies in manufacture, separating Le Bourget and .Croy- the world through the gateway of Gerald Trask. In the opening speech “ Chauve Souris” which has begun ‘ Dad” Violette, one of the ori­ almost revolutionary even to the den. But pilots would report at politics by means of reform legisla­ of the prosecuting attorney it is ^ its run at the Apollo theater. ginators of the park.Idea,.has.done tion and religious enactments, and building of motor cars, together the back door if they required more vealed that Strickland had, on the In “ Revue Nocturn^” the Lit­ all he can, but new his sight is fail­ Autos had but three wheels and “ Whereas, The civil government with the big public demand the than two hours for the trip. night of the murder, given Trask tle Corporal reviews by the night ing and he cannot look after the one cylinder and always and the church occupy two separate Plymouth has created ever *ince Only recently, Delage of the Air twenty one-thousand dollar bills in the ghosts of the Old Guard, stand­ little structure the v/ay that be and distinct spheres and functions itti introduction to the public last Union declared and scored grand would like to. needed water when payment of a loan. July, make this action possible, said ing in the midst of them in charac­ of operation and adniinlstration, Later that evening the wall safe slam by making the course in i If the state will remove the J. W. Frazer, Plypaouth sales mana­ teristic attitude. The scene is sen­ under an ideal form of government, of the Trask home had been robbed hour, 29-minutes, with 25 passen­ house to the.park and provide a JOHN KEMP an'i ince Sunday observance is a of the money,. Mrs. Trask assaulted ger. sational In effect, with the llgLt gers and ffelght. gradually transforming the vast proper setting, Mr. Violette will be religious tenet peculiar to certain when she Interrupted the robber, “ The economy in buying and The record may stand for some operating a Plymouth, its fqll size expanse or military graves Into glad to have that done and will started in business. sects and should not be propagated and Gerald Trask shot by Strick­ time, althouvb the Airways pilots ask nothing of Missouri for the by force of law under the penal land. The accomplice had escaped, and quality feature's, have created countless columns of bayonets. He tells a most interest for that car such a demand that we are shooting at it with a persever­ hi.use. although it is. said that he codes, and whereas all religious but Glover, Trask’s secretary, had ance worthy o the lofty objective. Two other Napoleon shows are has been offered large sums for it, ing story about .it this week.- can pass the savings on to every now on the Paris billboards. Na­ dogmas as well as religious duties broken Strickland's arm with a They are, in fact, within distance by people of other states. heayy cane. Strickland has con­ potential buyer in the field of low- poleon IV at ihe old Porte St. Mar­ should always be voluutarj and w ^ ' * a o l A lUTv* T*Q '7 0 T* of the record. Twice Wllcoxson Newspaper Attacks est priced cars,” said Mr. Frazer. tin and Napoleon 111 at the Thea­ never should the chulch make an fessed and apparently deliberately and Rogers have done less than 1 Missouri sits idly by while the At­ planned the robbery, so it seems. “ In all Chrysler history, no product ter Edouard, VII. appeal to the civil magistrate for hour, 40 miputes. tacking the state of Missouri for the Mrs Trask, called to the stand, it has ever built offers so large a For the first time in Its history, legal aid in a matter that should Fog is known to be the aviator’s way it is looking after this project. tells a story that incriminates proportion of the public the op the company is giving many of the be strictly settled by the conscience portunity for ownership of a Ghrys- worst enemy. As an obstacle It One of the editors of a certain of the individual, and since God Strickland and estabUshes that he acts in French. “ Les Amours he newspaper made the following was the only one beside Trask who ler-built car as does the Plymouth means nothinr In this tussle to. made the conscience free in the at the new price— a full sized car “ get there ard get there first.’’ I P^rre ’ m a^clevw statement; knew the combination of the safe ous take-off on Grand Opera and realm of religion and never intend­ with weather-proof hydraulic four Visibility reduced to . thirty feet 1 Missouri sits idly by while the Glover testifies that Stricklknd iHCd the'' “ Revolt of Tal-Pou” resplen- ed that it should be enslaved by the wheel brakes, established economy does not swi.-e the pilots on the 1 birthplace of Mark Twain, most il­ 'EDITOP’S NOTE—This is the twenty-first of a series of to tear up the card on which the dent in its rich Oriental setting. civil authorities, or that it should of operation and modern engineer­ London-Paris Tne. ^ 1 lustrious of all American literary local Saturday features. An attempt will be made to visit ever be coerced by the majority of combination was written, seemingly sufficient evidence that he knew the ing.” T o, Delage goes the credit of geniuses, goes to ruin. This tOo, any class of religion its ts, and that The new price range, which now THREE-DAY MARRIAGE LAW with a state park only a'quarter o f folks each week in all parts of the town, especially those in combination. playing the stronger hand. To the State should maintain an atti­ Then, Doris Strickland, little extend? from 8655 for the coupe achieve strength, he cuts corners. IN CALIFORNIA SENDS .*i mile away and scad‘. of . money jn business and professions. ^ tude of absolute neutrality in re-' daughter of 1,he defendant, des­ with rumble seat to 8695 for the Usually,, the i llots flying fro u COUPLES OUT OF ST.ATE the state’s park department’s treas­ ligious controversies and never In­ cribes Strickland’s arrival hoine four-dopr sedan and de luxe coupe, Paris'to London, turn at AbbeviPe ury from which to draw the smAil termeddle with religion, therefore. is the lowest at wkich any Chrysler- Sacramento, Cal.—;Cupid, faced sum needed for moving the house Top and windshield and evep from a business trip the mght o and follow the French coast to ■xt’S rather paradoxical, but Resolved, That we, members of the murder. Strickland discovers built c^r has ever been sold. with California’s three-day mar­ and providing' it with, fireprobf the subject of this week’s the lamps were classed as ex­ the Se^’enth-day Adventist church, Thefe will be no changes in the Cape Gris Nez, made famous by shelter.” I that his wife has b^en with Trask Channel swimmers. From there riage law, evidently threw up his JL sketch although he, has tras and you paid for them. assembled Dec. 29, 1928, do look at his country horn« all day and quality, large size or economy in hands in despair Lnd used his darts “ Missouri should rise above such been here only since September Following this Mr. Kemp with disfavor upon any attempt to- owner&lp of the ».ar, Mr. Frazer they make £oi Dover. This Is done parsimony as it practlcts In cultural when she hesitates to explain takes to reduce the sea hop. for other pu.'poses, declared L. E. has known the toi^n intimately sold the Chalmfers and the e.tablish the Christian religion, or a gun and rushes from the house in continued. Enlargement of man­ Ross, chief of the state bureau of matters like this.” ufacturing facilities for the Ply­ When Delage set his record, ue for 33 years so he cannot be Stutz in Hartford and some any of its institutions, dogmas, a maddened rage. vital statistics. much of a stranger. Neither is years later went into the customs and usages, or any doctrine Unable to come to a verdict be­ mouth to meet the extraordinary did not turn at Abbeville. He flew AAIERfCAN AUTOS USE » demand it has created have been straight on out over the Channel Since California passed a law elaborate introduction needed wholesale auto business. Then of one or more sects by civil law or cause they are uncertain whether or making it necessary to file inten­ 5,249,803,000 GALLONS in his case. For John Kemp came the war and afterwards judicial authority, thus denying the not Strickland planned the robbery, under way practically since' the and crossed tte English coast at OF GAS IN 6 MONTHS knows almost everybody here­ day it was announced and are now Dungeness. an oversea distance of tion to wed three days before the he sold White cars. His health equality of all citizens before the the members of the jury ask that marriage license was issued, wed­ W—----- abouts and they know him. nearing completion. This will per­ 80 miles. was not of the best at this law, and the principle of separation the portion of J dings in the state have been re­ Washington.— American automo­ Mr. Kemp came to to'wn a time and for the next few of church and state, as well as free­ relating to the tearing of Ihe mit an output, by April 1. of more This method, at first labeled than twice what it has yet attained, duced at the rate of 41 per cent. bile owners consumed approximate­ •few months ago and bought years he remained in the dom of conscience in religious mat­ be reread. This gives the defense cheating, has since been adopted by ly 5,249,863,000 gallons of gaso­ tho Tinker place on Center Mr. Frazer said. Reno, Nevada, far-famed as a south. Then with his two ters, and be it further attorney the idea of calling the Delage’s fellow aviators in their line during the first six months this street. Here autos are sold of Complete new Plymouth * factory efforts to better his record. Parls- divorce center, and other bordering brothers, Charles and Alexan­ “ Resolved, that we protest physician who attended county seats in Arizona, Nevada year and each paid an average e t ■which more will be told anon. against the enactment of compul­ He testifies that Strickland was in­ prices, effective throughout the Lendon in an ho^r may be com­ The highlights of the little der they looked about for a United States, are: Coupe with and Oregon, have reaped the beno- 86.85 in gasoline taxes, the Ameri­ new business and located in sory Sunday observance legislation capable of tearing the card. mon-place before long. can Motorists Association has an­ sketch, however, is the fact How the murder is finally cleared rumble seat, 8655; two-door sedan, flt of license fees, however, accord­ Manchester. Here they sell the and the enforcement of this reli­ 8675; roadster with rumble seat. nounced. that Mr. Kemp has been so up and how the theft of the twenty BasebaU games and stock ex­ ing to Ross. Oakland, Fontiac and G. M. gious custom by the civil magistrate 8675; four-door sedan deluxe coupe The per capita consumption ■wag long connected with the aut(> under civic penalties, and we do thousand dollars is discovered change sessions may soon be sui>- motive business. Let hini tell C. trucks. furnishes the smashing climax to and tonring, each 8695. A cache of liquor, was found, estimated at 227 gallons, an in­ Bom in Scotland here and now declare ourselves in Officials of the Chrysler Corpora­ jects of mighty symphonic works, crease of about 15 per cent over of the first car he sold and see favor of the absolute separation of this amazing and dramatic picture since Arthur, Honegger is packing under a dog kennel in San Fran­ if you can remember it. Speaking of his early life he “ On Trial” was directed lor tion state that no price reductions cisco. All the owner has to do is the amount of gasoline pnrehad^d said that he was born in Aber­ church and state and of religious on any other Chrysler prod.ucts are his trunks America-bound. The go into court and prove the dog daring the corresponding months His First Car freedom as conceived by the Author Warner Brothers by Archie Mayo. French modern composer, who “ The first car I sold was the deen, Scotland, and came to The musical accompaniment Is hy contemplated. i.s a booze hound. last year. this country when he was 20 of Christianity, to the end that Grout, made in Orange, Mass. both the church and the state may the Vitaphone Symphony Orchestra Here was a car de luxe. It was years of age. prosper and dwell in peace and under the leadership of Louis Sil- • He first located in Spring- a steamer, if you please, and ver* 1, harmony which is Impossbile under A pleasing variety of short sub- was all right except that if field, Mass., and later went to church and state alliances and reli­ there were no watering trough Rockville, where he went in­ iects will complete the program. gious establishments by law. There will be two shows on ^un- nearby you were out of luck. to the dry goods business. It PAUL C. COATES It was always out of water and was there that he first took up day evening at 6:45 and 8:45. Jtie Amston, Conn. doors will open promptly at 5:45. a steam- boiler without water the sale of autos as a side line Jan. 5, 1929. Is nothing to brag about when to keep him out in the air, as you're trying to get anywhere. his health was not robust'.In 1/ This was the day before con­ 1906 he sold his dry goods PRICELESS LETTERS 'JEMBERS OF FORMER densers had been invented. business to J.- W. Hale, the ' “ Biit otherwise there was founder of the big department GERMAN ROYAL HOUSE some class to this bus. It look­ store in this town. He likes OF FAMEO MUSICIANS ed exactly like the old Concord buggies you have heard about. the town and, as explained be­ JOINING PRIESTHOOD ■ The engine was under the seat, fore, he has known »he resi­ HIDDEN IN LONDON not a pleasant place to be if dents lor many years. Asked the contraption blew up. You about his business policy he Berlin.— Crown Prince George of sieered 'with a sort of tiller and answered: London.— Locked away in the Saxony, giving up all hope of as­ stopped the car with a -ratchet “ We Stress service. That cellar of a London bank, and hid­ cending the throne 'f his ancestors, footbrake. The wheels were constitutes 9 1 ’J«r cent of the den from prying or adulating eyes, became a Roman-Catholic wire with oversized single tube auto trade We give a custom­ are scores of valuable letters writ­ ten by Wagner, Mendelssohn. and a member of the Jesuit Order bicycle tires. Only two could er what he wants, when he at their famous College in Inns­ sit in it. wants It and at a proper Joachim, Spohr and many other great musical masters. bruck. Father George of Saxony re­ - “ However, I must give it price.” ; cently visited his Father s former credit for one thing. It had Mr. Kemp was asked when Some of the letters would un­ J P .0 3 . D E IR O ] doubtedly bring staggering prices residence in Dresden and held a dandy upholstery. Genuine the saturation point would be series of lectures on philosophical leather, if you please, because if they were offereij in publjc sale, reached in the auto business. topics which were attended by large leather was cheap in those but they are the valued property of He laughed as he answered: the Royal Philharmonic Society of audiences, including many Protes- d&ys. The dashboard was of “ Never. It has been figured patOnt leather. Think of London, which would not part with tafit clergymen. that in seven years a car must George of Saxony is not the only that!” them for love or money. If you have not guessed the be replaced. It is either smash- But lack of space In the society’s member of a former relgnir-g Ger­ date when such contraptions (nl, worn out or the owner headquarters prevents their being man dynasty who after the over­ were popular it might be well wants another kind or a new enjoyed by musical students or lay- throw of his house .ioined the serv­ to end the suspense and con­ model. In this state, for in­ mep. ice of the Roman church. Prince fess that it was away back in stance, with all the new cars “ These priceless letters,” de­ George of Bavaria, sen of Field 1900. you see the sales do not vary, clared by J. Mewburn Levien, sec- Marshal Prince I.eooold of Bavaria Goes to Hartford more than one per cent. In the r6tary of the society, “ are locked and grandson of Emperor Franz After selling these cars for a United States they don’t vary away in the cellar because we have Joseph r.f Austria, also became a while Mr. Kemp handled the five per cent. So you see that no place in which to keep them, clerical student after the war and is Pope-Hartford and Pope-Tble- we will never catch up, no and no money to rent a suitable now a piela'.e of St. Peter’s Cathe­ do until 1906. He was then matter how many more cars place where they could be on view. dral in R^'me. in Rockville and he went to are made.” , “ Equally rare musical relics are Karl Alexander, Duke of Wuert- Hartford to handle the old St. stored away in this bank cellar,” tenberg, is now Father Ode in the Louis cars. These were gaso­ he continued, “ while other treas­ ancient Benedictine y^bbey at ured possessions o f the Royal line autos. They were all Beuro'n. He is a son of Field Mar- i tfrr--. right, he said, except that “ one /s date / / V Philharmonic, including Beetho­ shall Albrecht, Duke of Wuerttem- ' has. Later he began to handle a JANUARY 5 Another member of the former Ecommy tM h WuWSize scores of dusty, volumes, many of * sort of freak auto and to ap­ 1781— British, under Beneaict Ar­ Saxon royal family, Pr^ce Max of — Plymouth is the outstanding, futt' preciate it one must step into nold, plundered Richmond, 'Va. them of priceless value to music­ Plymouth Prices Eflfective December 20th o.h. DetrotL ians. A rare , copy of Dvorak’s Saxe, brother of the last king, had his office and see the photo­ 1784—^England relinquished sover­ entered Holy Orders before the size ceur in. diis price class, giving graphs. It was called the Kel­ eignty over Colonies. “ Stabat Mater” inscribed by the composqr himself, a volume of war. Prince Max is a professor of room for five grown>-4ips, -witii real sey Motorette and had three 1798— Congress voted 813,800 to Coupe . • • '655 2-Door S^dan i ^675 “ ■j^he Flying Dutchman” of Wag­ philosophy at tho Catholic Uni­ economy o f operation; wheels, two big ones in front Kosciusko, Polish patriot who versity cf Freiburg. Switzerland, and a small one in the rear. ner of a type of which there are 675 De Luxe Coupe . 695. aided the Colonies during the few in existence, are but two ex­ and a strenuous worker foi the re­ Roadster . • It looked nothing like the pres­ Revolution. {•mitk rumble seat) rumble seat) ent motorcycle. It was a real amples of the valuable r«llcs which union of the oriental churches with Eeandniy with safety^ auto with seats for two and the society has on its shelves. the Reman church. Besides, he is Plymouth’s -weatherproof hydrau­ an ardent pacifist anc a noted Touring . . 695 4-Door Sedan . 695 ^ the driver steered with a wheel “ The pitiful thing Is that we are I . t ■Ay WELSH VOICE IMPOSSIBLE not able to give the collection the speaker in meetings for the protec­ lic four-wheel hr^es give instant as one does today. By nursing OX R.ADIO OR TELEPHONE it along you coul^ make about care it deserves,” Levien said. “ If tion of animals. stoppii^ in any wcatheir— another the few other cars in the lowest^ SAYS CARADOC EVANS these treasures were lost or de­ Chrysler Motors’ 85 miles an hour^ stroyed. then the greatest musical feature possessed by no other car After describing this freak MAINE RAISES $15,000 great cardinal prin­ priced held, you will need no machine Mr. Kemp was in­ London.— Caradoc E'vAns, novel­ association in history would be near this price; ist, says that Welsh people are al- broken.” ^ — / TO STUDY RESOURCES. ciple in designing duced to tell about the first Bangor, Me.— Governor Ralph O. salesman to point out Hy- real autos he sold. mosjt unintelligibla on the tele­ phone, that they nearly always mis­ Brewster, of Maiqe and his Council Eeohomy with power-- and building the mouth’s many sup^onfic^ V' pronounce words, that they talk tp‘o TIDAL WAVES IN jkpAN. have made available the. sum of Plymouth’s 45 h. p.‘ engine assuirw HIS FIRST AUTO quickly, that there is very little 815,000 for the use of the Maine Plymouth is to give ONB CYLINDER London, Jan. 4.— Tidal waves Development Gomhnisslon to under­ typical C l^slef pick-up emd get- music in their voices, and that there sweeping many coastal villages and the highest possible cjuality, the Plymouth is winuhig, on^^ the has never been>a first class Welsh take a “ fact flndlig” survey of the 6nvay plus ability to maintain h i^ h e first real car I han­ towns in the Prefecture of Nigata. power resources of Maine, fo f util­ dled,” said Mr. Kemp, solo singer. Japan,' have taken a toll of 150 fiverage^peedswitbquietsmbatiuiess; greatest possible value, dollar score of greater dbllar valug] Evans was commenting on an ization of the ndxt legislature, ac­ “ was the Pope-Hartford. dead and many Injured, an Ex­ cording to announcement by Clar­ T announcement in the ' House of for dollar. --and you can prove that fact r ' change Telegraph dispatch from ence C. Stetson, chairman of the This was a one cylinder affair Commons that telephone operators Eeonomy with modern and It would carry persons.” Toklo stated today. r commission. . to yourself in faf les#,thne..than from Wales were unsuitable for The tidal waves followed Ongineetind^ChryaUr en - If you will compatc the Ply­ Here the speaker’s eye twin­ work in London on account of their kled merrily as he continued; severe storms at sea off the Japan­ maiked accent. ese coast. Hundreds of houses gmsers designed Plymouth’s mpdern mouth, feature by feature, with it takes to tell yoti. . , ' ‘You know there were only “ Welsh is too guttural a lan­ A31ERICAN DOLE . two things that one entered by were imyidated making thousands nifih-cpmpression X-head engine guage to be suitable for the tele­ homelesa the rear door those days.^ One phone or rhdio,” says Evans. “ Their Lorain, O., — Few people have enwodying ^ch important improve- ■was the Pope car and the other voices are sing-song and they have GOT THE HABIT.YOUNG. the privilege of smoking tax-free m^otts ^ alutxi^uHir a i^ y pisto(Mi» — a hearse.” no idea of the English larguage. A cigars in America. But your. Uncle Hidtn bear^^ positive p r ^ It appears that these cgrs Welshman prefers to spend 25 cents Londoni— Lauderdale Duncan, of Sam has notified the owner of a George sold for 81,200. Mext the Pope OP a telegram rather thaq four Hove, when six months old, made one-man cigar factory here that he l^jjbncation* rubber epgi^ - ■ people put out a more ezpen- cents on the telephone call. And his first trip across-the Atlantic to may smoke three a day without pay­ 30 STREET ^ ' '.siVe car which they priced at how cap a man explain on the tele­ America, i-t 77. his present age, ing the internal revenue. . Addition­ and -tiarque reatfipin; 11,600 hut, remember, this phone]' tjttat.be iA speaking from he has crosaed the. Atlimtie 340 al smokes must bear artaxof IS pw was only <0r the hare^antos.^': 'f. /

PAGE S IX ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU), SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,1929.

Shoes Program from N. B. C. 9:30 p. m.— Mildred Hunt long experience, excellently handles Studios. Marimba Orchestrav^ “THE CIRCUS Wr the role of the undesired admirer. 8:01) p. m.—National Drchestra— 10:00 p. m.— ^Lucky Strike Dance Frankie D ^ o , child star of wide WTIC Walter Damrosch, Conductor: Orchestra Hour from N. B. C. popularity. Is cast in-the stellar \ Walter Damrosc\ and his Studios. IS SMASHING STORY part. He develops not only a com­ i'r V Travelers Insurance Go. National Orchestra will be 11:00 p. m.— ^Hotel Bond Dance edy vein but much dramatic ability. Poodles Haneford, famous cir- Hartford heard through the Travelers Orchestra. , station tonight in a featured 'L l :30 p. m.— News and Weather One of Two lectures at Circle cils trouper, and his bareback art­ 535.4 m. 560 k. c. educational - program. The Bulletins. Theater Today and Sunday. ists, Lionel Belmore' and Sam Nel­ Overture, “ A Roman Carnival” son make up the supporting cast. by Berlioz will be played by The associate film feature pre­ uccessfiil There’s a circus in town! Program For Saturday the orchestra for the opening Program for Sunday You haven't seen the “ big top” sents Leatrlce Joy, talented and al­ selection. Among the compos­ rise against the .skyline or heard luring' actress, In “ Tropic Mad­ 6:25 p. m.— Summary of Program ers whose works-v ill be broad­ 1:30 p. m. Peerless Reproducers the calliope ahd the red-ooated ness,” her latest FBO production. and News Bulletins. cast in Rubin Goldmark who from N'. B. C. Studios. band In the gorgeous, glittering Thrills and Intrigue are to be 2:00 Biblical Drama any new 6:30 p. m.— ^White House Dinner wrote the third selection Which street parade. But the circus Is found In this passionate love story 2:30 Frances Paperte, Mezzo So­ Music from N. B. C. Studios. the orchestra will play during here, just the same^It opens today of the South Sea Islands, with the 7:00 p. m.— ^Lobster Restaurant this program prano. beautiful Miss Joy creating a char­ 3:00 Dr. Nathan Kross. at the Circle theater, with a com­ Quintette— L Overture— A Roman Carni­ plete and satisfying “ big show” on acterization that Is both vivid and ' a. Three Spanish Dances . . . val ...... Berlioz 4:00 Dr. S. Parkes Cadman unusual. A selected cast of stars The field of low-priced sixes this year has been the 6:00 Stetson Parade'with the Wey­ the silver screen...... Mosskowski II. Dances from “ Iphigenia in It is called ^‘The Circus ^id,” are seen In the supporting cast. scene of a rare and significant development* h. Hymn to the Sun from “ The Aulis” ...... Gluck mouth Post American Legion They Include George Berraud, Lena Band. this attractive and fast-moving Ooiden Cockerel” — Vioiln III. Call of the P lains...... presentation by FBO of a phase of Malena and Henry Sedley. Robert 6:30 Acousticon Hour from N. B. C. Vignola directed. Solo . . . Rimsky-Korsakow ...... Rubin Goldmark Studios. life that grips most of us from Joseph Blume > IV. Scherzo from Scotch Sym­ 7:00 Old Company’s Program. childhood on to the fireside chair A side-splitting Bluebird comedy Upon the annoimcement of the new Chrysler- c. Love Nest from “ Mary” . . . phony ...... Mendelssohn 7:30 Musical Program by Major stage of existence, and was splen­ and a novelty reel will be shown In ...... Hirsch V. Prelude and Finale from Bowes’ Capitol Theater Family didly directed by George B. Seitz conjunction with the two features. biiilt De Soto Six, public interest instantly swimg “ Tristan and Isolde” . .Wagner Today!s performance at the d. Serenade...... Czerwonky from New York City. from a plausible and most enter­ towards this newcomer, appraised it for what it e. Springtime Waltz .. Drumm 9:00 p. m.— Lew White Organ j9:00 “ Our Government” David taining story by James Ashmore Circle Is continuous from 2:15 until 7:30 p. m. — Ground Gripper Recital. 1 Lawrence. Creelman. 10:30 tonight. Sunday evening is— the outstimding value in its price class—and The romance between a dashing there will be two shows, at 7:00 equestrienne, pprtrayed by beauti­ and 9:00, with the doors open then quickly confirmed that judgment with a X ______Z- ful Helen Costello, and a lion-tam­ promptly at 6:30. er, with the hopeless Infatuation buying wave wWch^ gains new impetus week of another trainer of the big beasts DAILY RADIO PROGRAM by week. for the charming rider, furnished Multum pro parvo 428.3— WLW, CINCINNATI—700. Leading DX Stations. the basis for the love motive of the Saturday, January 5. 7:40—Two dance orchestras. There Is No Need 402.5—WSB, ATLANTA—740. narrative in which Joe E. Br.owU, Berlioz’s overture "A Roman Car­ 8:40—Mansfield and Lee. circus performer and stage star of Faetorty $845; Road­ 10:00—Hawaiians? singers. 7:30—Cable trio music Iiok; concert In. the histo^ of the industry, there is nothing to nival," opens the nation-wide concert 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 9:30—WJZ Sixteen Singers. by the National orchestra under the 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. WEAF dance orchestra. ster Espanol, $845; 6:00—Cleveland dance orchestra . 11:45—Studio Skylark program, To Worry About approach the immediate ,and overwhelming suc­ direction of Walter Damrosch to be 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. Sedan Cochey $845; broadcast over WEAF and allied sta­ 7:00—Studio concert (3 hrs.) 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 10:00—Herhuveaux orchestra. cess of the t)e Soto Six. tions at 8 o'clock Saturday night. The 7:30—Fratenhty row: recital. 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. Cupe Businessy “ Scherzo" from Mendelssohn’ s Sym­ 9:00—“The Gay Nineties,” feature. 12:00—Kiorito’s dance oichestra. 1:00—Insomnia Club program. Having Your phony Number 3 In A Minor, evident­ 9:30—Gordon’s orcliestra; organlsL $845; SedaUy $885; 10:30—Three dance orchestras. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. ly inspired by a visit to Scotland, is 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 9:00—Plantation Jubilee Singers. Cupe de Lujoy $885; Such success is never won by accident—it comes, purely a caprice, and is a pastorlal 6:00—Organist; novelty pianist 10:00—Songs by Swiss yodelers. 10:30—Lombardo’s dance orchestra. picture with a vein of bucolic gaiety 7:00—Croton's orglnal Y. D. band. Home Redecorated Sedan de Lujoy $955. 7:30—Rhythms; music lovers. 1:00—Old Gray Mare club. as in the case of the D esoto Six, as the reward throughout This "Scherzo" and the 9:00—Kappa Gamma PsI program. 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. “ Prelude” and “ Finale” from “ Trls- 8:00—Orchestra: lessons; songs. All prices atfactory. tam and Isolde.” by Richard Wagner, 9:30—Special feature; sportograma of unusual and conspicuous achievement* 10:06—Lowe’s orchestra. 9.00—Palmer studio program. are other highlights of the concert. 11:00—Arctic and Antarctic broadcasL 12:00—Orchestra, songs (3 hrs.) “ Among Ourselves,” which features an 454.3— WEAF. NEW YORK—660. 416.4— W GN-W UB, CHICAGO—720. When you let us do the work. N. B. C. announcer In a solo program 6:00—Dinner dance music. 9:00—WGN Players. each week, will present Edmund Ruff- 7:00—Phil Spitalny’s music; soprano. 11:15—Hungry Five; orchestra, We maintain an efficient staff ner, baritone, over WJZ at 10. Three 8:09— National Concert orchestra with 12:00—Dream ship, orchestra, CoOn numbers of Schumann, “ The Grena­ Walter Damrosch. Sander’s nighthawks. H. A. STEPHENS diers," "Moonlight” and “Dedication," 9:00—White organ recital. 1:00—Knights of the Bath. of workmen who will not only have been selected, as well as com­ 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. f positions by Phillips and Vimilllgan. 9:30—Marimba orchestra, soprano. 10:00—Feature dance orchestra. 8:30—Barn dance, banjo, ^armonlca, do the work wefi but see to it Comer,Center and Knox Streets South Manchester Fifteen minutes later the same sta­ 11:00—Ponce Sisters prc^ram. orchestra, artists, Hawaiians. tion will radiate “ The Momentous 11:15—Ben Pollack’s orchestra, 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. Question." a dramp of English country 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. 9:00—Studio concert orchestra. that the job is done with the life In 1790. The heroine o f the play 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy; orchestra. 1123 Main Street East Hartford Is young Rachael, the cotter’s daugh­ 6:00—Yoeng’s dinfler orchestra. 7:00—Book talk; orchestra. 11:15—Four dance orchestras. ter, who is beloved by James and Rob­ 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. least inconvience to the owner. ert. After a series of dramatic events 7:45—Business talk; xylophonist 8:45—Echoes of the Orient 10:40—Tenor; Amos ’n’ Andy. the presentation closes with the whole 12:15—“Trip to the Movies." G o o d m l^ village going up in flames, Robert 9:00—The 7-11’s program. 9:30—The Sixteen Singers. ' 1:15—The neighbor’s kids. dying, gazing upon Rachael, who, in 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. turn, collapses In her husband’s arms. •)0;i5—Drama,' “ Momentous Question." J1:00—Slumlier music. 10:00—Musical programs. At 9 o’clock the Hantatlon’ Jubilee 12:30—Theater presentations. Singers will offer Negro spirituals over 533.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 6:.30—WEAF dinner music. 361,2—KOA, DENVER—830- WBBM, and one hour later the same 10:00—WEAF dance orchestra. John I. Olson station will present Swiss "SSodelers. 7:00—Popular science lectures. 8:00—WEAF concert orchestra. 11:00—Sunday school lesson. 9:30— Elwood Ivin’s solo male quartet. 11:30—Grabau’s dance orchestra. used Black face type indicates best features 10:00—WEAF programs (I14 hrs.) 374.a—WBAP. FORT WORTH—800. 11 :on—Musical program: readings. Painting and Decorating All programs Eastern Standard Time, 491.5— W ip. PHILADELPHIA—610. 6:30—Dinner music; markets. 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. 7:00—Birthday list; singer. 8:05—Studio concert. Contractor. m Leading East Stations. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 10:00—Dance program. PRODUCT of CHRYSLER 872.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 6:30—Dinner dance music. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. 8:15—Marchetti's concert orchestra. 7:15—Home radio club; readings. s, 11:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy, team. cans 7:45—WJZ programs (2>A hrs.) 12:4r)— Nighlhawk frolic, 699 Main St., So. Manchester 9:00—Recital; concert orchestra. 468.5—KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. 10:00—Dance orchestra (2 hra) 10:00—Giles’ dance orchestra. 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 10::jM—Be.' 645.1—WGR, BUFFALO—650. 11:55—Time: weather; markets. 7:10—Van Surdam’s orcliestra. 7:00—WE.AF dinner music. 9:00—Corn Cob Pipe club; show. 7:30—University of Buffalo talk. 7:30—Musical program. 10:10—Orchestra; organ (2 hrs.) 8:00—WEAP National orchestra. S:30—Studio concert hour. 440.9—KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. 9:00—Arcadia dance music. 9:00—VVEAF programs (1 hr) 1:00—N. B C. studio program. 10:00—WEAP dance orchestra. ------ll:0O—Buffalo ------dance----- music. 11 :nn—Henderson’s da nee'band. Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. w ith 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 12:00—Organ; orchestra (2 hrs.) 344.6— WENR. CHICAGO—870. 7:30—WEAF programs (1% hrs.) 399.8—WCX-WJR, DETROIT—750. 8:15—Karnior Rusk's laHt. 11:15—Auction bridge talk. 8:30—Soprano, tenor, piano. 1:00—Studio variety program. 545.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. 10:15—Melodrama witJi WJZ. 202.6— WHT. CHICAGO—1480. 9:00—WEAF organ recital. 11:00—Merry old gang. 9:00—Ensemble, oiganisL" 10 :00—Orchestra, pianist 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 11:00—Your hour league. 8:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 299.8— WHO, DES MOINES—1000. a special offer for a limited 9:00—Sandy MacFarlane; feature. 7:30—Rocking 'thair program. 10:00—WEAP dance orchestra. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. time only—a saleeted group of our 374.8—WSA1, CINCINNAtl—800. 9:00—l.ittle Symphony orchestra. 7:30—Air college lectures. 11:05—Saturday niglit frolic. finest “ Good Will*’ cars at i^ces 7:09—Seketary Hawkins; artists. 7:55—Samuel Tonkonogy muslcale. 8:00—WEAF programs (1% hrs.) 374.8— KTltlS, HOT SPRINGS—800. that sat a new standard of fine used 319—WCSH, PORTLAND—940. 10:00—Dance' frolic; soprano. carvaluee. These cars look am| per­ 9;30_Studio artists frolic. 9:00—WEAF programs (» hrsJ 10:00—Two dance orchestras. ll:Sa—Theater organ. form like new for they have been 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—139a 315.6—WRC, WASHINGTJJN^950. 12:15—Studio dance music. reconditioned with famoue **Cood 9:30—.Morgan Sisters team. 7:45_Washington college program. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. 10 :00—Hawailans: Strolleis Four. 10:00—WPIAF dance orchestra. 9:00—Musical program (2 hrs.) thoroughnass. IlM y offer 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy; music. 10:16—WJZ drama; Slumber music. 11:05—Dance orchestra," tenor. you tho same earvica and lasting plaasura as a tu rn car. And thinly of th# tramMidous difference in Sunday, January 6. 399.8— WCX-WJR, DETROIT—750. 8:15—WJZ Radio hour. Leading DX Stations, cost! Buy any one of these “ Good Eddie Cantor and Ruth Etting will 9:15—Theater organ recital. 405.2— WSB, ATLANTA—740. Will’* care with the certain knowl­ begin a new series of air theater pro­ 11:00—Baptist hymn sing. 7:00—Polmar’s recording orchestra. edge that you are getting the big­ grams to be bioadcast for the .'Irst 499.7—WTIC, HARTFORD—600. 8:00—WJZ mixed quartet gest value your money can buy. lime at 9 o’clock Sunday nigbL Ed­ 6:00—WEAF programs (3Vi hrs.) 9:00—WEAF programs (114 hrs.) die Cantor has been the great con­ 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 11:15—Bapti.st Tabernacle program. Select your car to d a y from our big tributing factor for so many Zieg- 8:00—United Symphonic orchestra, 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. stock! feld Follies that all who have ever 4:00-^athedral ensemble, choir. 8:00—WEAF programs (114 hrs.) seen him sliil chuckle at the thoughL 5:30-Presbyterian Church service. 9:15—Book talk; studio program. Ruth Etting, another brilliant dramat­ 8:30—Olive Kline, soprano. 10:00—Ruby Rin^s -adventurea OAKLAND 2-PASS. COUPE— ist, is now starred in "Whoopee” with 9:00—Eddie Cantor and Ruth Etting, 10:15—Studio week-end party. Cantor. Florence AustnU, dramaLc theatrical stare. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—72G Good mechahlcal cohditlou, soprano from Australia, and John 10:00—Arthur Pryor’e band. 7:00—Chicago Symphony orchestra. Tires-almost UBw. Amadio, Australiasian flautist, will be 10:60—Souvenler music hour. 9:15—WElAF vocal recital. Offered at . i,,... heard in a special concert over the 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 10:15—Dixie program; Porters. $250 WE.\F chain at 9:16. The soloists will 6:30—WJZ programs (2?i hra) 11:15—Airline; orchestra, tenor. be assisted by an orchestra under the 9:15—Michael Ahern, artists. 12:15—Two dance orchestras. 1925 OAKLAND COAGli— direction of Josef I’asternack. At the 9:45—WJZ El Tange Romantico. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. New top and qew seat coyeri^. same time, through the WJZ network, 10:15—Studio sport-o-grams. 8:00—Sunday evening club. Tires good. a. reuitrkhble the Utica Jubilee Singers will repro­ 454.3— WEAF, NEW YORK—660. 10:15—^Auld Sandy, feature hour. bay duce “De l^rtb Am Flat and De Bun 8:00—Biblical drama, “ Saul of Tar­ 10:30—WOR Columbia program. Do Move," the famous perennial ser­ sus." 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comio team. a t ...... mon of John. Jasper, a Kegro preacher 2:30—Frances Paperte, mezzo-soprano 11:15—Concert; Bible readings. of Virginia. Every year John Jasper 3:00—Talk, Dr. Nathan Kross. 11:40—Studio concert orchestra. 1925 1st SERIES ihlP CltB repeated this sermon and its fame 4:00—^Talk, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. 344.6— WLS. CHICAGO—870. SEDAN— Now nverhanled and spread so that .people from all around 6:30—Twilight voices, mixed quartet 7:00—Sermon-story, Brown Church. came to hear nim deliver IL which 6:00—American Legion band. quartet players (2 hra) in fine condition, with good he did with great power and persua­ 6:30—Orchestra, male quartet 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. tires. This car is worth S850. siveness. Appropriate music has been 7:00—Barrere Little Symphony oreh. 10:00—Celebrity program; travelogue, Will sell this week chosen and\tho program will be con­ 7:30—Theater program. 12:30—Amos ’n’ Andy; frolic. ducted as thou^ it came from the 9:15—Florence Austral, dramatic so­ 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—104a f o r ...... little old church down south. Matinee prano; John Amadio, flautist 8:00—Bible class, songa features are a concert by the Roxy 10:15—Light opera. 1:00—Dance orchestra, 1926 FORD COUPE— Re-con­ Symphony orchestra with Pietro Capo- 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 299.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—1000. ditioned and djfw j, radiator; diferro, trumpeter, through WJZ and 2:00—Roxy • Symphony concert with 7:00—Chicago Symphony orchestra. tires good; this nbar 'Will give allied stations, and the Biblical drama Pietro Capodiferro, trumpeter. 8:00—Hymn sing, string quintet. “ Saiil of Tarsus” through the WEAF 8:00—Young People’s conference. * 9:00—WEAP pragrams (214 hra) yon good service for years to chain, both at 2. These two networks 4:30—Operatic program. 10:15—T. B. S. A. lecture. come. Buy it will also radiate excellent highlights 5K)0—South Sea Islanders. 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. at at 7. as will WGN and WBAL. 5:30—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. 9:15—W EAF vocal recitaL $175 6:30—^Anglo-Persians orchestra. 10:15—1. B. S. A, lectures. Black face type Indicates best features 7:00—Fragments In Fancy with Caro­ 11:15—Flower time program. DODGE SEDAN ih good run­ line Andrews, soprano. 374.8— WBAP, FORT WORTH—SOa ning oonditioh. Tires Very All programs Eastern Standard Time 8:00—Mixed quartet 9:00—Orchestra, artists (314 hra) good. Yours 8:15—Talk by Senator Vandenberg of -374.8—KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—800. Leading East Stations. Michigan, 7:00—]^oma8 Avey, ofganlst 9:15—Utica Jubilee Singers. 7:30—Foley’s dance orchestra. 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY-4-’l ^ , 9:45—^El Tango Romantico. 9:30—Music lovers entertainment 1929 ■pEELING BLUE? In need>of a good laugh? Pack up your 7:00—Sunday concert. 10:15—American Singers male quartet 238—WJAX. JACKSONVILLE—126a PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN 9:25—Concert orchestra. 10:45—White’s organ recital. 7:30—Orchestra; dinner music. Carries New dar Guarantee. 10:00—St. Andrew’s By the Sea Church 303.8— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 8:30—Evening church service. ■ cares and go adventuring with Whsh Tubbs and his merry quartet; Instrumental trio. 2:00—Roxy with WJZ. • 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—6ia This is a great opportunity *to 11:00—Arthur S, Brook, organist 4:00—Carnegie Institute organist 7:00—Chicago Symphony orchestra. buy a New Car at a Used- Car companion, Gozy. Plenty of laughter and plenty of thrills in 288—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 6:00—Bestor’s dance orchestra. 10:15—Salon orchestra, baritone: Price and saVe at Idast a year’s 7:00—AlUBohetnian concert. 6:80—WJZ Anglo-Persians orchestra. 10:45—Amos 'n* Andy, comic team. 8:00—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 7:00—Eplsoopaf" Church service. 468.5— KFI. LOS AN G EtEe-640. depi«dation. We offer this the ^escapades of these two merry makers. 9:45—Evening reveries. 8:00—WJZ programs (8% hrs.) 11:00—Moore’s concert orchestra. this' beautiful automobile at 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. . 246.8— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 12:00—Soprano: music box. only . 6:40—Amos 'n* Andy, comic team. 10:46—Lutheran morning service. 1:00—Dance orchestra, soloists. 7:00—Congregational serviced 1:30—^WEAF programs (6% hra) 365.6— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—820. Get the daily habit of reading Roy Crane’s great comit 8:30—WOR Columbia progs. (2^ hrs.) 7:00—Hamilton music hour. 9:00—Studio feature concert $745 645.1—WGR, BUFFALO-550. 7:80—WEAF programe (2% hrs.) 9:15—Seelbach Instrumental quartet y 6:00—WEAF programs (1% brs.) 635.4— WFI. PHILADELPHIA—660. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST, PAUL—810. strip, “Wash Tubbs.” Encourage the youngsters to clip it each 7:45-*-Presbyterlan service. 10:20—Episcopal Church service. 8:15—Violinist We have several other reniark- 9:00—WEAF programs (1% hrs.) 4:30—Church Federation service. 10:00—Minneapolis Symphony arch. ^ l e good values and every car day for their scrap books as examples of fine drawing. “Wash' ‘ 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 6:00—WEAF programs (614 hrs.) 461.3— yySM. NASHVILLE—660. in perfect condition. 10:30—Episcopal Church serrica. 491.5— WIP, Philadelphia —510. 9:15—WEAF vocal recitaL ^ 6:00—Granger organ recital. 10:45—Trinity morning service. 10:15—Nashville Conservatory program , Tubbs” not only stands first among the adventure comics but 9:00—WOR Columbia progs. (2 hrs.) 2:30—I. B. S. A. musical program. 10:45—Rhythm Symphony orchestra. 428.3—W LW, CINCINNATI—700. 10:00—Little Symphony orchestra. 375.9—KGO. OAKLAND—710. it has its place among the select few which are foremost from 7:00-^lnner dance orchestra. 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150, 10:30—Anglo-Perslans orchestriL 7:15—Presbyterian Church service.. 11:00—Presbyterian Church 8:16—W JZ Radio hour. 7:00—WJZ programs (3% hrs.) 9:15—Concert orchestra, soloists. V 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 440.9— KPO, SfAN FRANCU the; standpoint of art : ' 7:80—WEAF programs (3% hrs.) 11:00—Episcopal Church services. 11:30—Theater concert; organist 10:15—Recital; dance music. 1:80—ProrlesH program. 12:00—Selger’s orehestra. - « 0 B « I L hAtUND , , /280.2—WTAM. CLEVELAND—1070. ^ 4:00—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. 1:00—Vocal recital. 7:30—WEAF progrtuns (8^ hrs.) 6:30—W EAF programs (6)4 hrs.) 277.6—WCBD. ZION—1080. FOLLOW WASH TUBBS AND GOZY AND TOE BEST OP THE MERRY 10:45—Two dance orchestras. 11:15—Television transmission. 8:00—Semi-chorus, organistr artists. Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. CREW EVERY DAY IN THE 608.2—WEEI, BO^ON-590. 325.8—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 389.4—WBBM'WJBT, CHICAGO—770. 8:30—WOR Columbia programs. 6:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 9:00—Gnomes feature program. 7:30—Garden talk; concert 9:15—W EAF vocal recital. 10:30—Gospel Tabernacle hour. 9:15—WEAF vocal recitaL 296.9—WHN, NEW YORK—1010. •1:00—Nutty Club dance music (8 hrs) 10:30—Home, Sweet Home hour. 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—87a n m p 374.S-WSAI, CINCINNATK>800r 11:00—Organ recital; orchestra. 7:30—Hymns, sshnonette, hymns. 12:00—Studio presentations. 9:00—Sunday evening club. 8:00—W EAF programs (2^ fara) 272.6— WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 10:30—Eastman Symphony concert BROTBBBRS 3:15—Knights of Columbus forum. 12:00—Studio feature program. 216,7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 8:0fl—Sermon, Paulist choristers. 202.6— WHT< CHICAGO—1480. 130 3o—WOR programs (214 hrs.) ^ 315.6— WRC, WASHINGTON—950. 7;6o— Page organ recital. a- South )0—Amos *n* Andy, comio teainJ| 4::t0—Washington <’ ’ 'liedraL 9:80—Concert ensemble; srtfsta,A -Two dance orchestras* '. 6:OOh-WEAF progroLu.s (5 brs.) 10:00—Biblical dramatic events.'.

11 - 1 - MANCHESTER EVENINGTIEKALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUA-RY|, 1929,

Clutrch Notes a masqueradb ball, the. date to be DAD LOSES FIGHT EUREKA! “ OGOPOtKF* ’ WILL HONOR 'S Rockville Methodist church, Rev^ announced Igtbr. 'The committee in Vancouver, B. <3.— “Twaa n^thejri^ 1929 M. E. Osborne, pastor.—<-10:30 a. 'charge of tl^q affair follows: Ray­ London.— A Marylebone magis­ a pipe dream'nor was it «' trtek Strive To Interest Ypung m.— Sermon, “ A Look Back and a mond J. SchiTum]^, C. C. Schmei- trate recently overruled a father’s magic, but the-son of MagUtraUt.:- Look Forward;” 7:00i p, m., re-, ske, Bert S(ffiaey, William Nnt-, objections to the proposed mar­ Harry Alexander, while troUing is s j ASSEim WOMEN ligious drama “ Samson and De­ land, Arno ^eber, W. R. Dowding, riage . of a 19-yaar-oId son to a bay heret ia'ught a very rare ftshV' People In Best Of Drama Post Office Receipts lilah.” A male quartet from Hart­ Frank Mehr, HectOr ■ Blai, George Welch girl. The court granteu a “Ogjpogo,”' asAhe fish is called, waa - The Rockville post office receipts ford will sing. The public is invit­ Gakeler, R. Eldred Doyle, process and criticized the father for about six feet-long.-had a head like for. the year 1928 were $32,145.48 ed. withholding permission: “ There that of a sheep anfd a body like that Luncheon for 19 Represen­ while in 1927 the receipts were Christian Science service. Sub­ Pitch Go. BIcc- Officers are good, bad and indifferent people of an vjel. i; $32,631.11, being a decrease of ject of the lesson, “ God.” The Fitch Company of the Rock­ in England, Wales, ScoCantf and tatives and One Senator $500. The records show that $10,- St. Bernard’s Catholic church. ville Fire Department elected the Ireland. It is not for the father to 000 more two cent stam i^ were Rev. George T. Sinnott, pastor.— following officers for tie ensuing like the girl, since he is not going to marry her.” sold during December this year Masses will b' held at 8, 9:15 and year: PresidSht, Lieut. Wm; Fla­ Is Planned. than the previous December. The 10:30. herty; vice ifresident, William C. insurance on mail showed a de­ St. Joseph’s Polish Catholic Pfunder; secretary, Thomas Hdw- itt; treasurer. Otto Rasulke; audit­ One swallow may make a sum­ crease, about 250 less packages be­ churcl>t Rev. aigismund Worenecki, mer, but the same doesn’ t seem JL luncheon in l^onor of the ors, Paul Miller, Martin Algar. w i o i m women members of the 1929 Legis­ ing insured than were covered the pastor.— Masses at 8 and 10:30 to. hold for New Year’s Eve. lature to be given by the Connec­ year before. o’clock. r'otes .. Let Us Budget ticut League of Women Voters wtis Union Congregational church, Saturday Service ^ Mrs. Margaret Cunningham* of announced today by Miss Mary Rei^ .George S. Brookes, pastor.'— Union street is the guest of her Tou Out of Debt Bulkley of Hartford, president of Beginning today the- mail car­ 10:30 a. m.— Sermon, The Book o ' brother, P. Hi O’Keefe of Philadei- the League. * It is to be held ia riers will resume the one delivery Life. 7:00 p. m.— The world’s o' plia. ■ , Onr Fandly Loan Sendee Hartford at the Hotel Bond on on Saturdays which was discon­ largest musical family will present Miss Alice .Goehring of Hale Thursday, January 24, tinued during the holiday season. a program. street, a member of the Rockville W in S olv e A ll T ou r “ One of the League’s strongest This practice is observed in' most First Evangelical Lutheran Visiting Nurse Association, is ill beliefs is that qualified women Money Problems ''' of the cities U the state. church. Rev. John F. Bauchman, with the grip. should be elected to public office,” Parish Supper pastor.— 10:00 a. m.— English ser­ states the January issue of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowhing, Mr. S lO O LOAN payable $5 The Ladies Aid society of St. mon. 11:00 a. m.— German service. and Mrs. Harold Dowding and Ml.ss monthly, plus lawful “ Woman Voter’s Bulletin” which John’s church will serve a paris.h St. John’s church. Rev. H. B. carries the announcement. “ Con­ Maude Smfth are in Newark, N. interest. supper Thursday evening, January Olmstead, rector.— 10:45 a. m.— J.. today attending the funeral of necticut has always been in the 17, in the parish rooms. lead in the number of women Holy Communion and sermon. Sub­ Mrs. Mildred Turner Dowding. $ 2 0 0 LOAN payable glO Court Snipsic Installation ject, “ Missions.” 6:30 p. m.— Harry Roy. is ill at his home on monthly, plus lawfttl elected to its GeneraLAssembly. We interest. rejoice that the number is increas­ Court Snipsic, Foresters of Evening service and.sermon. 7:30 Prospect street. ing. We shall be glad to do them America, will hold its installation p. m.— Young People’s Fellowship. of officers on Monday evening. Leo Rockville Baptist church. Rev. $ 3 0 0 LOAN payable $15 honor early in the session.” monthly, plus lawful There are twenty women who Flaherty is the new Chief Rangor. Blake Smith, pastor.— 10:30 a. m. Rising Star Lodge Installation interest. will serve in the 1929 Legislature. — Sermon, “ The Romance of the Other Ant&anta in Proportioa Miss Mary Weaver of New Milford Rising Star Lodge No. 49. I. O. Century.” 7:00 p, m.— Sermon, FILMS will be the only woman senator. O. F., will meet Monday evening “ Borden of Yale.” MONUMENTS Cost fixed by Jaw. Every repay­ The nineteen women in the House and ihstall fhe officers for the en­ Pythian Club Mask Ball Developed and ment reduces the cost. All Grave markers and orna­ of Representatives are: suing year. Refreshments will be The Pythian club at their meet­ Printed loans in strict privacy. Mrs. Corinne R. Alsop of Avon. served following the meeting. Har­ ing Thursday evening voted to hold mental. stone work of every de- Call, Write or Phone Mrs. Maud L. IVoodward, of Bol­ '-I ry Morganson will be the new icription. ton. Noble Grand. FLAMINiG PERSONAL HNANCE Mrs. Mary F. Wilford. of Corn­ Lawrence Musical Family COMPANY wall. The Lawrence Family of Middle- UAVH) CHAMBKRS of All Kinds Gadella &. Amhrosini Rooms 2 ami 8, State Theater Miss Josephine E. Bryant of town is the worid’s largest musical Building, 753 Main Street East Hartford. family. Over 80 different instru- CONTRA(rrOR . Shop at Ea.st end of Bi.s.selV St SO. .MANCHESTER, CO.VN. Miss Georgina B. Davids, of « Call, Write or i’hone 1-0-4 Greenwich. nients are used In the program Elite Studio which will be presented at seven AND BIIILDKR^ Near Ka.st Cemetery. Open 8:30 to 5. Sat. 8:80 to 1 Mrs. Marion G. Roberts, of Hart­ MR AND MRS. BUSHNELL CHENEY. 08B Main. Upstairs • Licensed by State, ford. o’clock Sunday in the Union Mrs. Edith V. Miller, of Hart- Bushnell Cheney, whose interest­ was “ The Playboy of the Western church. 68 Hollister Stret Telephone 2055-W v bonded to public. land. ing organization. The Jitney Players World,” which played in Connecti­ , Mrs. Lena W. Greenbacker, of will be in Manchester at the High cut not long ago by the Yale Dra­ Middlefield. School Auditorium on Tuesday matic association during Christmas Mrs. Caroline T. Platt, of Mil­ evening, has chosen the play which and Prom weeks. “ The Dragon” ford. he will present here with a view to has met with favor wherever The Mrs. Clarissa Nevius, of New interesting the young people in the Jitney Plajers have given it, and Fairfield. best contemporary drama can offer. was cheered by more than 2,000 Miss Annie H. Maher, of New “ The Dragon” is not a children’s persons at the Harvard Summer Haven. play, however, but has a charm school last season. Mrs. Hattie M. Buckingham, of which can come only from the pro­ A notable cast has been gathered Oxford. lific pen of a woman such as Lady by this group this year and in­ Miss Edith . Sutcliffe, of Ply­ Gregory is. Lady Gregory faced or­ cludes Mr. Cheney, Alice Keating, mouth. deals almost unbelievable now, who is Mrs. Cheney in private life, Mrs. Alice W. Russ, of Shelton, when at the beginning of this cen­ Frances Simpson of Hartford, Jack Miss Mafjory Cheney, of South tury she started a theatre in Dubi Rennick, Harrison Dowd, Elizabeth Manchester. lin, Ireland employing Irish actors Zachary, Ferris Hartman, David Mrs. Julia M. Emery, of Stam­ and Irish writers. She made a Elliott who plays as well as directs. S«ooo,ooo ford. tour of this country just before the The curtain will rise at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Helen E. Lewis, of Strat­ war with her Abbey Players and The Players will have their own ford. found herself in more trouble over scenery which they bring in the Mrs. Florence P. - Maxwell, of here at first until her high motive trucks and their production will Vernon. was understood. lack none of the fascination of their Miss Alice L. Coe, of Winchester. Possibly the best known of the summer days and will have an ad­ The executive committee of the plays produced at the Abbey The­ ditional seriousness of purpose Connecticut League is serving as a atre under this woman’s leadership which must win favor. preliminary committee on ar­ rangements for the luncheon with Miss Bulkley, the president as chairman. The other members TOLUND WANT NO GUNMEN are: Mrs. H. K. Smith, Farming- ton; Mrs. Annie G. Porrltt, West Miss Alice E. Hall returned to Hartford; Mrs. Emerson R. New­ the Connecticut College at Storrs Chicago, Jan. 5^—Commissioner ell, Greenwich; Miss Elizabeth W. after spending the Christmas recess of Police William Russell reiterat­ Gresiter Beauty Farnam, New Haven; Mrs. Wm. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. ed today that Chicago does not want Valentine, Pomfret; and Mrs, Ed­ Ernest Hall. any of New York’ s gangsters and ward H. Lorenz, West ^ Hartford. Miss Florence Leonard has re­ that if any came here from the To this committee has been added turned to her High school teaching eastern city they would be dealt Mrs. W. F. Worrall of Meriden, in Orange, N. J., after a short visit with harshly. Legislative chairman, and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. “ We have a coffin for every gang­ Harrison B. Freeman of Hartford, Oscar A. Leonard. ^ ster who comes to Chicago,” Rus-< chairman of the local committee on Miss -Thelma Price returned .sell said. arrangements. ' Wednesday to the University of New York’s new police commis- The League extends a cordial Vermont after spending the holi­ sicner notified police headquarters Everywlieir'e! Invitation,to all women in the state days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. here two days ago that about thirty who would like to do honor to the Lewis B. Price. gangsters had found New York too women -legislators to attend the Alfred Ludwig, well known ice “ hot” for them and were statring luncheon. Tickets may be ordered dealer here, purchased the stock for Chicago. through Mrs, Freeman at 176 and fixtures of the Blue Bird Candy Beacon street; Hartford. Russell Immediately dispatched Shop on Cottage street, Rockville, squads of detectives to all railroad Monday afternoon. stations to watch for the men. Ap­ The Savings Bank of Tolland at parently the gangsters didn’t ar­ TREASURY TO REFUND - a recent meeting, declared a semi­ rive as no arrests had been made annual dividend of 2 1-2 per cent., toda^y. which is at the rate of 5 per cent, MILLIONS IN TAXES per annum. It has had an excep­ tionally prosperous year and made Washington, Jan. 5— The treas­ substantial gains in all depart­ ury’s award of $26,000,000 to the ments. The bank’s assets have BANDITS ROUNDED UP United States Steel Corporation as reached'$3,252,233.68, an increase refund and interest on its 1917 for the year of $337,288.41. The taxes was defended by the House surplus and undivided profits Mexico, Mo., Jan. 5— With one appropriations committee in report­ amount to $249,176.29. bandit dead, another in custody ing the first deficiency bill today. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert West and and the third trapped • in a woods The bill carried $84,128,310, of children, Robert, Donald, Harold near here, authorities today believ­ which $75,000,000 is for additional and Byron, were guests last Sunday ed they would make a perfect score tax refunds and $5,000,000 is to at the home of Mrs. West’s parents, in rounding up.the trio who late meet an air mail deficit. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox, of Mer- yesterday robbed the First National The $76,000,000 additional tax row. bank of Mexico. refund sum, requested by the Presi­ Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley and son, The bandits scooped up $21,500 dent after he had submitted the Roger, and Jesse Deardon of Mon­ In cash and Liberty Bonds and fled WITH THE NSW budget showing a probable surplus roe, Conn., were guests over Christ­ in an automobile. A posse gave of $36,000,000 next June 30, furn­ mas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. chase and overtook the bandit car ished the basis for charges by Rep. Samuel Johnson at Buff Cap dis­ several miles'out of town. There a ’ ’ U N G E R - n P LARGER'BBTOES Gardner (D) of Texas, that the Re­ trict. desperate gun battle followed. publican admihistration may plunge At the regular meeting of Tol­ When the bandits ceased firing, When the new Superior Whl; speed, power and hill-climbing the treasury into a deficit this year. land Grange, No. 51, P. of H., the members of the posse crept forward CONTROET was presented to the Am ^can ability. Higher second gear speed While the $75,000,000 item officers for the Grange for the en­ and found two men In the car, bad­ piidblio Lut months It won the en- givoi faster pick-up. And the new brings the total fo^ tax refund this, suing year were installed. Harold dy wounded. The third had slipped thusiastio praise o t milHons who car is well qualified to carry on Hansen of Coventry Grange was the Coops $8S5i Sedan fS98| Bood- year to $205J)00,000, the commit­ away in the woods. WhippeVs unsurpassed reputa­ tee declared that over a period of installing officer, assisted by George thronged the 6,000 showrooms of. sMr $485i Tooriim $47S| Copi- Ten thousand dollars In currency uoceial Chassis 9965. tion for dependable perfonnanoe years the government has collected Durham of Mansfield Grange, Otis was recovered In the bandit car. WiUTS-OTerland dealers. W mPPBT • COACH and operating economy. four times as much back taxes as Hill and George Loomis of Coven­ ToH«arlag Craaksliatt it has refunded. try Grange. At the close of busi­ The Btjrle creatimi n f master de­ The committee said that It had_ ness a social hour was enjoyed and $300,000 FUND RAISED signers, the new Superior Whip­ The Superior Whippet Is llie only ezaniined the steel corporation' refreshments served. Mrs. Alice BY BAPTISTS FOB LOSS pet introduces beauty of line imd low-priced car with, new Beardsley of Harmony Grange, award, consisting of $15,000,000 IN CARNES’ SHORTAGE. color nerer before igssoriated with **Finger-’np Gontrol’*—« single taxes and $11,000,000 Interest, and Fairfield county, and Mrs. Hill and Fours and light Slx^. Longer bod­ daughter, Frances, of Coventry button at ^ e center of the steer­ “ finds no- basis for criticism nor Atlanta, Ga.— The Southern Bap­ ies, high» radiator and hood, has it been able to obtain any basis Grange were also present. tist Mission Board will content It­ ing wheid, which controls all of criticism of it from those from The schools in town re-opened self for the present with the $300,- functions of starting the motor, whoiri it has sought information in for the winter term Wednesday dcrs, ' all CO ntl& ufe t o th o trim , . mm Da£imBMdBtarStSS(]^do2^ 000 or more raised recently when a operatiug the lights and sounding connection with it.’’ The refund, it morning. Southwide effort'was made to wipe smart appearance that arouses the stated, was based in part on court Miss Harriet Luce, who has spent out the $1,000,000 shortage attri­ admiration of inimona through- the horn. The illnstrations at the 1,1 decisions. the Christmas recess with her buted to Clinton S. Carnes, Its ab­ left clearly explain the operation grandparents, returned to Rockville out the ooontry. ' sconding treasurer. of this fundamental improrementl New Year’s eve. Officials declared today that the Mechanically, ^ e new Superior Whippet Im­ VARE PARALYZED Mr. and Mrs. William Weigold of amount raised would be enough to proves upon errenlts own pred^^ceesor. Ahighec See the new Superior Whippet today. An Rockville were New Year’s eve take care of the pressing obliga­ oompressioa considerably more immediate order will aid in early di^very* guests of Mr. and Mrs. George P. tions and-pay the expenses of home Washington, Jan. 5— Senator- Charter. Mr. and Mrs. Charter mission work for some time. elect William S. Vare (R ) of Penn­ celebrated their fiftieth anniversary Carnes, who Is being held In the sylvania is paralyzed on his left New Year’s day quietly, receiving a county jail, will facd trial soon. He side and is in such bad shape phy­ few of their friends who called to 'OVCRULND.IMlD.^Toledo. QHiu is held on a score of Indictments THE MOST NOTABLE ADVANCE sically he will be unable to appear congratulate them, also with many alleging embezzlement. before the Reed investigating com­ cards, letters and flowers. ^ IN DRIVING CONVENIENCE mittee to defend the right to bis Spencer Deming, Benedict O’Con­ MEXICO OPENED MANY nell and Howard O’Connell of Col- seat In the Senate, Francis S. ' NEW ROADS LAST YEAR. SINCE THE. SELF-STARTER Brown of Philadelphia, Vare’s brook were recent- guests at the . .Chicago— More than 300 miles of counsel, told the committee today. home of George P. Charter and modern.roads have been opened to F t f I T R f i • The commltte met to wind up Its George Luce, who has spent a week traffic In Mexieo during the past there, returned to Colbrook with consideration of the Vare-Wilson them. year, according to reports received Senatorial contest of 192^. Vare is by the Chicago Motor Club. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Charter .1 • ■ now in Florida. He was asked on had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dec. 22 by benator Reed (D) of William W. Smith of New London, WHEN YOU NEED A Missouri, committee chairman, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lyons and appear in person today or to be daughter, Dorothy, of Waterford, CARPENTER Oft MASON ^ represented by counsel. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones, Edmund for that little repair job don’t for­ Jones,. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Muller get to call Chorus girls are too old at 25 to of Willimantlc. 1776 meet the strenuous demands of The all-day sewing meeting of modern dancing, says a London the. Union Missionary society of the WILUAM KANEHL :rainer of chorines.^ X|aybc they Federated Chttrch met Thursday at ire, but who ever heqrd of a the home of Mrs. ’ arion Agard General Contractor chorus girl who was 25? Baker and Miss Luci..,e Agard. 519 Center St^ Sontb Maneheata^ * 9 1 C e n te r PAGE EIGRT MANCHEST^ EVENING HERAID, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,1929. CHOOSE RUGS,. CARPETS TO t HARMONIZE WITH ROOM ThisM nd&

• i I ■! -il l I .1. I I . 1 J . >1. | " l I ,. i . ■■ THIS HAS. HAPPENED ^gorgeous views. The.-e had been a was quite casual about J-rans-Atiun-1 Moua. A^{li of course, she was per- ^sudden tropical shower, and there tic voyages, and all that sort of | feclly- fUnoUs. ISHTORETH ASHE, a young were two rainbows. 'Like moire thing—-Maizie who’d, Uever been “They bad the most awful fight. stenographer from Boston, travel­ ribbons in the sky. any farther on a.boat* than Nan- And Mona bad a hemorrhage.” a Ashtoreth dropped her- face in ing alone on a ,Vest Indian cruisej “Oh, it ain’t goin’ to raiu nio tasket!) comes face to face with death. moah—no moah. Oh, it ain’t goin’ “And, as l .said, . ahe simply her hands, and shivered.. * MONA DE MUSSET, her room­ couldn’t get away. So she dug up “Oh,” she cried, “it was dread­ SALAD9. table fbr a elbseup. Ther i Cftai^r to rain no moah,'* -whistled a small Ale salad was most attractive wltlf mate, a mysterious Frenchwoman, i black boy, trudling a bicycle. a chjiperon for me. ^nd the very ful! Poor Mona '; ha^d .tuberculosis. The writer dropped in at Center has had a hemorrhage, and the | She'd had it ter years and years, its whipped cream'drestdng topimi Ashtoreth smiled. Somehow the last minute the woman came down chuQCb Thursday afternoon., and with maraschino cherries and the? ship’s doctor says she cannot live. ■ clouds had lifted. with scarlet fever, or diphtheria, or ahd'knew all ah'dnt it, But^oU fee. found Mrs. Mlxter progressing with Mona is gay and gallant and ready, she was so bruye, she wasn’t a jellied salad made In,a ring iuold Down the street strolled a man something—after weh$ made our ber lecture^demunstratioD before ktoked .very pretty, the-mayonaaisb it seems, to die. But Ashtoreth is reservations and everyxhlng. Well, bit afraid'to die.. . . fifty interested members of Center placed In the center. : ; - h«.rthrnbpn \ Whites, Wearing the still helmet then mother wasn’t kolng to let There were tears in ■ Ashtoreth’a churhh’s, federated wbmenA or­ me go—but 1 teased and teased. eyes. ganizations. She Is known to many of a furious scene. In which Mona Ashtoreth raised the Jade orna­ (jf you as director of the Hartford THE RECIPES. - bole was a wblsp of purple bougain­ Ana finally she consented. Of course Meat Salad. denounced J.4CK SMYTUB, a it was dreadfully unconventional, ment about her neck. Gas company’s borne service de- villea. And he was whistling, too. partmenL Wednesday morning ,in 2 c. cooked chicked and veal cot la young Englishman, for making love and my 'mother’s such a terribly “She gave the this,” she said. dice - V to Ashtoreth. “Oh, It ain’t goin’ to rain no “Apd all these darling little brace­ your homes at 11 o'clock you may m o r e ....’’ foi^mal creatureU’ 2 tbsp. cajpers . . Following the doctoi’s report Ashtoreth’s cheeks were burning. lets... .Oh, she was sorgeous, Mr.j^ attend her loidio cooking school by 1 c. crisp white celery cot-in dice < that Mona is doomed, the captain For a moment Ashtoreth thought Hart!’' tuning in on WTIC, or, if you can she would fainL Then, as be turned It was probably the most elaborate make it convenient when In Hart­ 2 tbsp. plmenloes, cut in’ -sinall sends for Ashtoreth. He tells her lie she had ever told. But she sim­ Again Ashtoreth choked back the pieces. . : , , first that Mona is dying, and out­ up an avenue off the main street, tears. ...“It was so sad!” she ford, visit the company's head­ she ran toward him with her bands ply couldn’t let Mr. Hart thina quarters on Wednesday afternoons Marinate with French dressiiig lines the arrangements he has made they didn’t know how to do things. whispered. for 1 hour. Just befure serving to have her carried to Guadeloupe, stretched, calling wildly: for the homemaker’s class, or Fri­ “Oh, Mr. Hart! Mr. H a ,f ” Almost all moneyed people had Bdt Mr. Hart-thought otherwise | day afternoon’s when the class .in mix with some maynnnalke . dress­ her island home. Hollis Hart turned in amaze­ such a respect for the conventions. “I think,” he said, ‘^It was rathe? ' home management gathers''there. ing. Arrange bn lettuce leaves or Mona appears to h.ave beer, a Mr. Hart looked very sympa­ ■gloflbus. Not the qnarre. with M? | shredded lettuce and garnish with- colorful creature, and something of ment. The afternoon classes are always “Ashtoreth!” he cried. And came thetic. Smythe— that was sorald, 1 siip i from 2 to *J:30. .Mrs. Mlxter ex­ mayonnaise, curled celery, capers', an enigma. The captain speaks of pose. One doesn’t like to think oi | tended a most corciial invitation- to hard-cooked eggs or any other sr.( hearing of lier In Paris, wheie slie and took her hands in bis. “Why, I’m awfully sorry you rangement that pleases the fancy.- “Mr. Hart!” she repeated. “Oh, vvere ill,” he told her. “You’re look- a woman quarreirug.'. ..What ?| the women at Center church to at­ made a sensation. Mona was an en­ meant was the way your gallant | tend when possible to do so. Cold Marinade. tertainer—with a few counts, and Mr. Hart!” ia • perfectly radiant now.” J tbsp. oil They stood in the middle of the lady d ie d ... .1 suppose you know ! Ut>-.to-Date Demonstrating. a millionaire from the Argentine, “Oh, I’m not,” she protested. “I’m that little verse of Edna St. Vincent 6 tbsp. vinegar . street, oblivious to the stares of a perjfect wreck. It’s been the most The modern way of instructing ^ tsp. pepper chasing her about. Millay’s—almost everybody does,” the. bpusewlves in any manufac­ While the captain is telling what the curious natives. And he con­ dreadful voyage!” Vi tsp. onion juice - a, tinued to hold her hq.nds. Ashtoreth shook her head. tured product or cooking utensil Is he knows of Mona’s notorious “Dreadful!” he exclaimed. “I’d The rug here harmonizes with the room setUng. 1 tsp. salt. “I can’t believe it!” he said. “It’s "Oh, yes, you do,”" tie insisted, to do exactly as the Qas company Mix the ingredients. thoroughly career. Dr. Saunders enters the have thought you’d find it delight­ ” oout the cancile: does, employ a highly trained- spe­ cabin. simply Incredible.” in the order given. For fish,-, use 3 He smiled slowly. “Did you ful.” cialist to lecture before the wom­ tablespoons vinegar .and 3 table-, “Oh, the weather was lovely,” she “ ‘My canfile burns at both ends, ■ Carpets and rugs form the transl-' should conform to the lines of the en's clubs 'bn the merits of their NOW GO OX WITH THE STORY know,” he asked, “that I called you spoons- lemon , juice. .The onion Ashtoteth? It is the way I always admitted. “And it wae a nice boat! U will qot last the night. tlou from walls to furniture in a room, and care should be - taken respective flours, stoves or other juice may be omitted. CHAPTER XXIll think of you. It’s such a lovely and everything like that. Biit I had But, ah my toes, and pb my friends room. As the group of rooms ad­ that the realistic and the allegorical necessaries in the home. Mrs. Mix^ The doctor's unruffled demeanor name, and it suits you so. Do you the niost terrible experiences. Hon­ It-gives a lovely light!’” joining each other must harmonize are not combined in the same rug ter by personality and training is Jellied Vegetable Ring. estly, 1 feel just llk^ I’d lived a without a single jarring note, so or carpet. If the furniture la unusually well qualified for this % envelope gelatine tad vanished.' And he seemed curi­ mipd?” must the floor coverings inside the curved, the figure in the carpeting work. She is a graduate of the ously shaken. “I love to hear you say it,” she regular novel!” Ashtoreth’s eyes brightened. M c. cold water She played with her ice craam. “ Why, that’s just like’ Mona!” she smaller unit. They must hold the should be the same. Boston Domestic Science school ^4 c. boiling water ■’‘I couldn’t keep hei,” he said, told him simply. ' room together and make it an en­ Many modern homes have and has studied further along the and there was a tremor behind his He released her hands. Coconut ice cream, with coconut cried. “Because she did burn ber 14 c. sugar grated over it, and the milk of the ci.ndle at both ends. She knew she semble rather than a display of adopted the effective scheme of same line at Simmons college and 14 c. vinegar : brusque tone'. “Tli< woman was “Come,” he proposed. “ We’M isolated groups of furniture. carpeting the entire floor of ad­ at Columbia University. She has game! She suffered terribly—and have to get out of the sun, you fruit for a sauce. hadn't long to live, and yet she kept 2 tbsp. lemon juice right on doing things. . Bat Mona Rugs and carpets must be chosen joining rooms in the same material. taught in different Institutions in­ 1 tsp. salt went out smiling. And—can you know. You’ll be having a stroke.” “It’s perfectly delicious— this to soften the texture of the floor If rugs are to be used effectively, cluding the University of Maine believe it, captain?—there was a He tpok her arm, and drew her tropical sundae,” she remarked, wasn’t afraid of the dark.” 1 c. celery cut in small strips 1 He reached acrose, and patted and walls, and to soften the floors the floors must be polished to a soft extension service. Salads, the H c. shredded cabbage. • prayer on her lips. She asked me into a little shop. politely. to the tread of the feet. Form glow, and kept that way. subject of her Thursday’s lecture, “We can have a lime squash “Don’t change the subject,” he her hands. 1^ c. canned peas to pray for her soul!’’ and color should conform to the Axminster carpets of plain shades required little gas fuel in their 1-3 c. small cucumber cubes. The doctor mopped his forehead here, or an ice. Something cool. begged. “ Won’t yoi tell me about “Then let’s not feel badly about spirit of the room. For instancy: —entirely devoid of design except preparation and about the only those terrible experiences?” Mona an> more,” he said, and bis Soak gelatine in cold water . e with the handkerchief he roiled be­ You must tell me where you came Hooked rugs fit the Colonial atmo­ for little landscapes, have achieved reference to a gas stpve made by minutes, and dissolve in boiling wa^ tween his palms. fiom, and how you got hete. This “Why—” she hesitated . . . .Peo­ voice was very gentle. “Your lovely a recent vogue in England and will Mrs. Mixter was when she spoke of lady is beyond all lu rt and pain, sphere, where a Chinese rug would ter; then add sugar, vinegar, lemon “Yes sir—Mona de Musset be­ is the most delightful surprise. ple from the boat were coming be out of place. Restful, not restive soon appear in this cotintry. If the the value of the oven control, such juice and salL Strain, cool, and lieved in God, and she wasn’t afraid You’re not—” he glanced at her down th^ street. She could see them and I think she.would not want you carpets belong in the bedroom. colors are chosen wisely, the vivid 9l useful feature in the newer to grieve'for her.” when mixture begins to thicken, to die.” sharply—“you’re not by any chance through the open door. The Simp­ Like the drapes and the finish of landscapes will stand put nicely stoves. add vegetables. Turn into a ring They cdrriea Mona’s body ashore on a wedding trip?” son sisters, and Mrs. H^atch, and Mr. The Simpsons had come in, and the walls and woodwork, they against the drab background. Radio Cooking Claas. molcj, which has bben dipped in at Guadeloupe. Crowds liie i the Ashtoreth laughed. and Mrs. Dunks. They had all dls- the Dunks, and Mrs. Hatch. They should contain just enough color to For the modem room, Chinese The company nas a list of 1100 cold water, and cbiU. Remove to wharf. And there were numbers of “Oh, my goodness—no. What did ariprpved of her highly. What if sat at a corner table, and drew frame the picture—or make a pleas­ rugs and Wiltons with such motifs housewives who receive the regu­ serving dish, and ai^range around bit, black policemen to keep order. you think I’d done with my hus­ they came in the shop, and Mr. lime squashes ftp through straws. ant background. But weak, Insip­ as vari-colored geometrical figures lar radio cooking lessons. For­ jelly thin slices f-f cold cooked Only the dead woman’s relatives band? No— I'm quite alone. In fact. Hart, who would surely know them They saw Ashtoreth, but did not id colors are just as deadly' as too are appropriate, with canary yel­ merly they were mailed weekly but meat. Fill center with boiled salad were allowed on the quay. There I’ve never been so te.*ribly. awfully fo, passengers off the boat, noticed speak to her. gaudy tones. The motif or orna­ low, sapphire blue and Turkey red this involved so much clerical work dressing. were five of them—decorous, decent lonesomely all alone in my life.” that they did not speak to her? Ashtoreth spoke quietly. mental figures in the floor covering the popular colors. they are now sent out monthly. Ginga* Ale Salad people. “I suppose you came in on the “All right,” she said. “I’ll tell “Yon see those people over there Friends living in Vermont, accord­ I envelope gelatine Swarming to the shores, streamed cruise boat? They told me one was you! I hardly know how to begin -those skinny, horrid women, in ing to Mrs. Mixter. declare WTIC 14 0. water half the island population—laugh­ due today, You don’t mean you’re .—things moved so fast .and furi­ the blue voile dresses, and that silly programs come In better than mbet 1 0. boiling water ing and crying. Jostling and fight­ really traveling by yourself?” ous.” little man in golf trousers, with the of the others. 14 e. sugar ing. It was like a public celebration, He leaned toward her across the “They always do on a boat,” he two fat womm? One of them New Americans. Juice of 1. lemon . except that some of them chanted little table. remarked. “It’s remarkable—events s lulnts, ano tba other is bowlegged. YOUR- D The lecturer gave one or two in­ 2 c. fruit weird dirges, which were presently “Yes,” she said. “I suppose you that, in the ordinary course of You’ll see when she stands up." teresting sidelights on her work 114 c. ginger ale. , taken up by the others. So that the think that’s, terrible.” , things, would transpire over a Mr. Hart smiled. vvltb the foreign-born women. She . Soften gelatine in cold water for shores rang with their lamentations “Why, no,” he assured her. “I period of years, all get crammed . “I gatlier somehow,” he an- says they are all very aiixioue to 5 minutes, and dissolve ip boiling for the beautiful dead. think It’s very nice.” into a single voyaige. Romances 'Swered, “that- you’l l not Awfully HILDREN team how to make cakes witli ic­ water. Add ginger ale, lemon fond of Hheiioartet.” = ^= s= n ri— ings, and plea such as the Ameri­ juice and sugar and set aside -to Ashtoreth shut herself in the “Well, mother couldn’t possibly blossom over night. And the most can women make. Invariably they suite that had been given her, and get away.” she tolu him .... phlegmatic people do the most tem­ hate them,” she told him cool. When beginning to. thicken, calmly. . “They’re passengers, you choose white icings and custard for add fruit and turn into tfidividual •nut her fingers in her ears. She lay Noi that there wasn’t money pestuous things. I suijpose it’s the ^ Olii^ l^ berts Barton the pie filling. She has been tak- i a?olds. or* the hed. with a pillow over her enough for them both. Or that moon, and the stars—^nd the long, know, and Of course you’ve noticed ins lessons in Italian cookery and head, and cried as though her heart Maizie had found a temporary job lazy (Jays. They certainly have a that they dipn!t . speak to. m e .... 1 e. chopped pear and 1 c. fed ©1928 by NEA Servicejna In turn instructing some of the apple, chopped wii^ skin on. makes would break. . . .Mona’s jade was in ordjr to pay her daughter’s ex­ way of undoing us—but I didn’t Jtist glared. Well, nobody on that Italian-born women in American old b.iat speaks to me! They treat a delicious fruit enmbinattoo; or about her neck. And Mona’s brace­ penses. Oh no—noth rg of the T ean to. Interrupt. Please tell me.” - T asked an authority on chil­ may ask herself these questions: ways. She referred to the Highly 1 % c. chopped peaciies and % o. let on her,wrists. kind! Only that m other,“couldn’t “ Well,” she said, “to begin with me Ji’st like the dirt under their dren’s foods about some good gen­ “Has each child had about a. seasoned, peppery taste of some of nuh meats may pe u s ^ . Serves 10. That afternoon the boat docked possibly get away”—social obliga­ there was an Englishman named fedtl They think I’m not fit to look eral rules for feeding young chil­ quart of milk either plain, or cook-- the meat dishes and macaronf pre­ a t Dominica. Smythe had left the tions, or something like that. At Jack Smythe. And there was the at! They--’’ - dren. ed in food?” parations. Tlils is d?ie to the fact PINEAPPLE AND PlipiNTO boat at Antigua. And Ashtoreth least, that was what Ashtoreth loveliest girl you ever saw named “Why, Ashtoreth!" “ If 1 was obliged to serve skim that the women p»epare their own . ‘Salad. •felt lonelier than she had ever been hoped Mr. Hart would think. Mr. Hart looked alarmed. He handed me a list of questions milk did I supply the needed fat Mona de Musset. Mona roomed with, printed on a paper. red pepper seasoning. The writer 2 c. canned ^neapple. before. She wondered if anywhere “After you went,” she continued, me. And it seems this Mr. Smythe in some other way? has often notlcad strings of red pep­ (To be Continued) 2 pinentoes ' on earth there was such utter lone­ “I bad a sort of a breakdown, and had met her somewhere before, and “ I give these to my ‘mothers’.” ‘‘Were the fats I supplied of the pers drying in the sun at many 8 marshmallows liness as in her heart. mother simply insisted that 1 take made love to her and everything. he said. ’‘They are not difiicult to wholesome kind' found in butter, homes of Italian residents and tried 2 tbsp..French dressing. follow and fill the bill pretty well— salad, oils, or butter substitutes, She wandered aimlessly about the a sea trip. Mother has such faith in He told me he was studylLg law Hart invites Ashtoreth to his drying a few In the same Way an/1 1 head lettuce streets. The day was tearfully hot. the ocean—my goodness, 1 believe unless a special diet is needed.” or were they of the unwholesome grinding them in the me*-.t chopper. at Harvard— but it seems be writea. <(ttle home in the mountain^, and, >4 c. mayonnaise. < The other passengers had hired she thinks it cures just about every­ Probably he goes to (aw'sehool too This is what I read: kind found in fried foods and When they are In o?ir gardens 'Cut sliced pineapple . into dice* doughhuts? , cars, and driven awaj into the thing:” . . . . (That was calculated to »—I don’t know. Anyhow he publish recklessly, she ao(M3|its. Adveidore “ At the close of day a mother again I mean to find out the Ifal and mix with finely chopped pl- mountains, to picn.*: and see the make Mr. Hart think that Maizie ed this book, and it was all about lies ahead in tlie next chapter. ‘‘Did 1 make good use of. the ‘an method for some of those I ex­ mentnes, diced marahmallows and skim milk by using it up in pud perimented wUh "efused to “dry.’.’ French dressing. Serve >n dings, dressing, cereal mushes and They became so wet they had to be shredded lettuce with mayonnaise. so on? thrown in th«f garb, ge can. The “Were all the cereals thorough­ dried group peppers should find a ly cooked? place on the pantry shelf with the Pl,AY BROOM ,o “ Was the bread soggy or too dried parsley, celery, carrot and fresh? other valuaj)le additions to creams Little girls and little boys will Daily Health Service “Have 1 given a variety in ce­ and soups. find it fun to bru.-‘h the snow off A CoaiT reals? Mayonnaise. ibeir shoes befo"e coming into the, ' HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL “ Did 1 keep in mind that chil­ Mrs. Mlxter used one of the house, if you Keep jne of the lit­ by World Famed Authority dren who cannot have fruit'and a widely advertised commercial tle toy brooms with a cheery red variety or vegetables must have mayonnaise dressings but promisefl hendle hanging'at the entrance for whole-wheat bread? to send to all who wished a spe­ them to use. !‘Did I give -each child an egg. cial recipe which she has useti GOLF MAY BE HARMFUL to give them strength and endur­ or its equivalent in fish, poujtry with gOnd success. : GELATINE SALAD IP CONDITION IS BAD ance. or meat? Eggs for (Samishing. Pulse a Gnido “Did I give each child more than Another ld.>a ahe gave the wom­ In making a fruit salad for com­ This is the last of a series of three If the pulse rate becomes too this amount? If I did I could en was about preparing eggs for pany. . using a gelatine' ba» articles on the I’hysiology of rapid following brief exercise, the have speiit the money ’in a belter garnishing. The uanal method Is stretches the fruit and other liigr«i- Golf. number of holes should .,^be still way, for fruits and vegetables. to boil them furiously fot about dients Immeasurably. It is an excel­ farther reduced. “ If 1 had no money for milk, 20 minutes. By that time the lent dish for Sunday njghf suppers^ BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN People with heart disease who meat, fish, poultry, or eggs, did 1 white of the egg is tough and have recovered and whose hearts serve them dried beans, peas, or leathery Her method is to'take Editor Jonrnal of the American react to exercise in the same way other ‘legumes’ thoroughly ebriked. them from the flame when the .• MRS. ADA M. Medical Association and of Hygeia, that a normal person reacts, may and carefully seasoned? boiling point Is reached and allow ^ the Health Magazine "If some fvult or Vegetable did •■hem to stancl in the hot water for play 18. holes of golf apparently 3f» or 40 minutes, keeping the pan MERRIFIELD : with a reasonable amount of safety. not agree with them.^why was It? A complete survay of the physi­ Did 1 chop it fiqe enough, or not on back of the range where It will Teacher of ‘ • ,!? ' ologic effects of golf on the body cook it long enough, or should I not boil. Mandolin Tenor BaisJ* made by Dr. Peter V. Karpovich have removed the skins? ' Salad Gontainera. lisnJo-.Mandollii:' under a grant by the Burke Relief SCOTCH PLAID ...... sujntner “ Did the children eat Bwe.ets be­ All eyes were focused on the. lec­ Tenor Gnitar ' Meet min Ban|i> Foundation determined certain defi­ ■ft Tllann^ai^^ tween meals and neglect their reg­ turer and the table where ' she Ukulele • ' . Manilo-Ceiift nite facts relative to the effects of Printed jersey now grows Scotch ular food? worked. The mixing dishes were Mandola €3ello-BanJo the game both on healthful persons and appears in stunning Scotch “Were their sweets simple- up to the minute i 1 their bs from- tbe and persons out of good gensfal eleotiib toaster. eondltlon must be particularly eweful to rest before eatiug. Those who are recovering after some Blekuess naturally have low­ er endurance and may collapse W' after playing even a lew holes of golf. The authorities recommend thst they walk and play slowly and BROWN BAKOU .Vrith strips, of that they.^, not play mors than 30 making the ornament at the t minutes o d a flat even coarse until in the .s!.''-'?, tafhionB this j^|hey havMeoBvalesced sulllelently hat for soathara.rMorta, ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,1929. Sonnenherg Wins Mat When Sharkey-Stribling Fight T e x ” Rickard Seriously Champion Is Weakened Local III; Doctors Are Alarmed Will Be A Flop-Farrell Sport By Opponent’ s Butting

NO DOUBT ABOUT IT BOXERS KNOCK OUT Cl.atter There shouldn’t be any dispute Both Fighters Unimpressive EACH OTHER IN 19TH offered if the Georgia Tech boys Former Dartmouth Star Uses LEWIS EPLAINS ROUND OF TAMPA BOUT want to claim the national foo^all championship. There isn’t ''^ny Says Expert In Sizing Up Tampa, Fla., Jan. 4.— Billy The Rec Five playn at Middle- such a thing', of course, as an offi­ ^ombihation of Grid and 0 Long of Philadelphia and Al town this evening. The team leaves cial national championship, but WHY HE STOPPED Trout, Cleveland, negro middle- thi Rec at 6:30. Trinity College rr*;- there certainly is a means of arriv­ Wrestling Tactics to Win Miami Bent. weights, agreed to a finish fight played a practice game against the ing at a fair idea of what consti­ here Thursday night and it was Rec night before last and was given tutes the best team of a year. Boston, Mass., Jan. 5.— After a By HENRY L. FARRELL. that. They simultaneously de­ a bad lacing. There can be little question that , Before Crowd of 20,000. Georgia Tech had the best football few weeks of rest Gus Sonnenherg, livered a knockout blow to each new world’s heavyweight wrestling " Tex Rickard may have kicked other in the ninteenth round. Don’t forget the special bowling team in 1928 and that one day of match between Charlie Kebart and the new year which may be Includ­ champion, wlh be ready to take on one when he rushed to Wiille Lashing out at the same time. By VICTOR N. WALL all comers. ^ Long took a blow on the chin Norman Curtis at Farr’s Charter ed within the bounds of one sea­ Stribling with one of those long The “ Sonny Boy” said today that pfe"es of paper and Involved him­ and TrouL one in the midsec­ Oak alleys at 2:30 this afternoon. son. The southerners did not play a even Ed "Strangler” Lewis can self to promote three fights in tion and the Referee counted f> The infiuenza epidemic which has schedule such as the Army attempt- Boston, Jan. 5— Dynamite Gus have another shot at the crown which the young southerner was ten and could have tolled many Sonnenherg, football player and more before they were up again. crept into the studen body o*" Man­ edr but the Army suffered two again. SonnetiLerg was much pleas-’ to be in one of the fighters. smackings and just missed a third. wrestler extraordinary, became the ed over bis victory over Lewis.'; Stribling, at the time of t They had met several times pre­ chester High schoi ■ causing a post­ 'V world’s professional heavyweight ponement of last night’s game with Georgia .Tech played teams with The “ Strangler,” commentlfig'’ signing, was one of the viously and fought to six draws. r a sufficient strength to teat them and wrestling champion here last night with possibilities. He seemed -<3- Crosby High of Waterbury. may ..upon the action of Referee Leon the test o^ the post-season game by defeating Ed (Strangler) Lewis, Burbank in disqualifying him for > have possibilities because h^ also block the game here next Fri­ the champion, in a spectacular day with Meriden and at Rockville against California was as adequate, not returniug into the ring afte^’ seemed to be young enough and as could have been demanded. match, "WrestUng before 20,000, / • -A a scries of flying tackles bad mada strong enough to stand ® the following day. It all depends South Is Big Section the largest crowd' that ever saw an the other tramps were falliuo LUCAS’ AVEAGE upon the time it takes for the stu­ Georgia Tech not only had the Indoor athletic event in New Eng­ him groggy, t.aid that he did not down under their own we^S^t. dents and players to recover sut- 1 ^ outstanding team of the year, but It land, ■with record gate. receipts of question the honesty of Referee Before htf had annexed atnbUno. flclently to make playing advisable. may have been a team that should approximately $72,000. Sonnenherg Burbank, but the judgment was at; fault. Rickard had acquired Knute Han­ IS THE HIGHEST : ;.J be ranked as one of the greatest climaxed a sensational career o" sen one one of those sheets that Jack Dwyer saw the fights at El of all times. one year by conquering Lewis and “ I thought the agreement was cave him exclusive rights to his sei- Foot Guard Hall last night and re­ Wallace Wade has turned out avenging a previous defeat. that the match was to start again vices. but Hansen, never- a very marked that Al Beuregard i a bet­ some great teams at Alabama and He won the championship and at the center of the ring when-one ambitious fellow, didn't do part Edythe Rowseirs 130 Stands ter prospect than Sammy Waltz or 3^ A he is one of the smartest coaches Lewis’ $10,000 diamond studded of us was forced out. Every time I in seconding Rickards motions Kid Kaplan ever were. \ in the game. He says that the Tech belt with his famed flying tackle came back, however, Sonnenherg that he was the greatest youn,, team of 1928 was the greatest ever hold, a combination of wrestling would butt me and toss me out heavyweight in the country. as High Single; Velvet Looks like Manchester High Is developed in the south and that and football. He took the first fall again as soon as I had- one foot Rickard quit talking about Ham going to have trouble beating Wil- takes in a big and Important sec­ in 29 minutes and 46 seconds when In the ring,” the ex-champion: d^' sen then and turned his liinantic this season in basketball. tion of the country. It might be he suddenly used his flying tackle dared. th“ direction of Stribling. All he No. 1 Still Leads. The Thread City outfit laced Rock­ . ' i 'it s shown by looking Over the records to stun Lewis and pin his shoulders “ I took no more time than I had to do was to change the name ville 40 to 19 last night. Manches­ of the season that southern football to the canvas when Lewis was in thought was allowed under the dP- Hansen to Stribling on the records ter beat Rockville 18 to 15. was the best of the year. the midst of his deadly headlock. cumstances,” Lewis added. ~ With an average of 9‘3.2 for 33 Wliere Are Tliciii Pitchers? He won the second and deciding fall and turn on the machine. games. Miss Jennie Lucas leads the Referee Burbank said thatJLewJs .Jack Is No Slicker. Tlie Dianiotd Jumpers of Hart­ I The Yankees, at the time of in 8 minutes and 20 seconds when Cheney Brothers’ Girls’ Athletic As­ Miami Beacli, Fla., J’an. 5.— cablcil to Dr. William Mayo in j the referee, Leon Burbank, dis­ was outsido tbe ring and refused ■ Jack Uciiipscy strung right ford beat the Manchester Bulldogs writing, haven’t been able to get to come back. sociation howling league at the end 46 to 39 in a thrilllr.g game the Grave fears were felt by physicians Havana, asking' tliat the celebrated | one of the three or four star new qualified Lewis after warning him along witli Rickard in saying of the first round. M. Hadden, E. “ I warned him three times and that Hausen was a great prospect other night. at Allison Hospital early today surgeon of Rochester, Minn., Join pitchers that Miller Huggins three times to come to the mat. McCourt and M. Sherman are close over the condition of George L. him in consultation in Rickard’s thought so vitally necessary for the Lewis had been driven through counted ten after the third warn­ and one of the very best contenders followers. ing. There was nothing left for. me for the title, but when the time ar­ ( “ Tex” ) Rickard, noted sports pro­ rase. Dispatches from Havana how­ next campaign. , tne ropes six successive times by Edythe Rowsell holds the high moter. Pichard, who has been re­ ever, reported that Dr. Mayo de­ Huggins never has seen the time Sonnenberg’s flying tackle. Each to do but disqualify Lewis and give rived for him to say the same thing single record with a score of 130. time he grew weaker and each time the title to ’ I.onneuberg,” the ref­ about Stribling he suddenly lost ported progressing favorably fol­ clined to comply with the request in his managerial career that he The Velvet No. 1 team leads the BAHALINO DROPS lowing the removal of his appen­ of his old friend, Dr. Adkins. was satisfied with his pitching. If he took more time in climbing eree declared. league having won 32 out of 33 Mrs. Rickard was the only per­ through the ropes. Dempsey told one of his dix on Tuesday, suffered an alarm­ he had his way he would have games. Here is the standing and ing relapse shortly before mid­ son allowed to visit the stricken around him about seven first-class^ After six attacks, Lewis, holding in Los Angeles that he w-as individual averages: his hands to his stomach In pain, to yes Rickard on anything that NISCHO IN FIRST night, and his condition was said promoter last evening. The first in­ pitchers who could guarantee, at Team Standing. dication of the seriousness of Tex’s the forfeiture of pay, to win 20 refused to come onto the mat. The would do the old fellow some good, W. L. by a nurse to be serious at 6:80 Team o'clock this morning. condition was seen when .lack games each. That, he might agreo, referee counted 10. 'When Lewis but that he wasn’t going to m ^ e Velvet No. 1 . . 32 1 would not continue the match. Son­ a sucker out of himself by saying Earlier In the evening Dr. E. H. Dempsey, Rickard’s main box office would be a pitching staff. Ribbon ...... 26 7 attraction and bosom pal for years, Need One Anyway nenberg’s hand was raised high in that Stribling ever was going to be 26 7 New Yorker No Match for Adkins, the physician who operated Weaving No. 1 upon the promoter, had stated that was not permitted to see him after The champions, of course, could token of victory. Throwing No, 1 25 8 The new champion received a tre­ a fighter. , * Rickard's condition was “ serious making a flying trip from the west use one more big winning pitcher The Knute Helped Out. Throwing No. 2 17 16 and they may have to have one mendous ovation from the crowd. Rickard had a sood b re ^ in Hartford Boy; Other Boots but not alarming." Dr. Adkins had coast. Dressing ...... 12 21 ‘ ---- — .... — more If they are going to do as well Lewis’ Manager Protests getting rid of Hansen. The Knute Weaving No. 2 12 21 this year as they did last year. Billy Saadow, Lewis’ manager, went out to Cleveland to get some Throwing No. 3 11 22 Prove Interesting. The question of Herb Pennock’s however, rushed to the center of the Tex Rickard was operated on for easv money for a sucker match Old Mill ...... 11 22 arm is a vital one. He went out ring when the referee declared Son- appendicitis the other day. Prob­ against old K. O. Christaer and and Main Office . . . 10 23 SCHMEUNG IS PRAISED HIGHLY last year with an attack of neuri­ nenberg the victor and protested ably the result of swallowing those old K. O.»kuocked him into an or­ 24 violently. His loud and vigorous harsh words he spoke about Jack Velvet No. 2 . , 9 Bat Battalino found Ralph Nis- tis and the loss of his valuable arm chard filled with red apples. Spinning ...... 7 26 almost cost the Yankees the pen­ protests met ■with no avail. Sharkey. But the young stribling fellow cho of New York a mere setup last Those who love wrestling science night knocking him out in the first nant. Pennock has been treating was still around' looking for some Name Games Average FOR HIS BOOT AGAINST SEKYRA the arm during the winter and he and came here tonight were doom­ TEX CALLED SHARKEY A round of their scheduled ten round ed to disappointment. Chiefly it of that promised work and money J. Lucas ...... r .. .33 93.2 bout at Foot Guard Hall in Hart­ <$>------^ ------expects to go to the training camp BUM FIGHTER AND THEN PRO­ and demanding it. And Rickard 92.9 was a match between the hold that CEEDED TO SIGN HIM FOR M. Hadden ...... 33 ford. intentions "were not strictly honor­ three weeks before tha other pitch­ discovered that the ?«stomers m E. McCourt ... . 92.0 BY DAVIS J. WALSH ers on the team. has brought Sonnenherg fame and YOUNG STRIBLIWG’S P'ARTY AT The boy from the Metropolis able. a modest fortune in a few fleeting New York certainly did not want M. Sherman ...... 33 91.17 came to Hartford with a good repu­ The exact condition of his arm MIAMI BE.4CH. WE NEVER SEED New York, Jan. 5.— They said he Shows Fire I not known, but he is reported months as opposed to the headlock. NUTHIN’ LIKE IT. i to contribute any money to the E. Rowsell . . .33 89.28 tation but showed little fighting - . Schmeling showed some of the 3 process of making the contract N. Taggart ., .. .3.3 89.12 ability. If he had any, Battalino looked like Dempsey, so I went up ^ uave In to have told the Yankee bosses.that a hold that has earned Lewis the nickname of “ Strangler” and which good. .. I. Gee ...... 30 88.25 gave him little chance to show it. to the Ga,.rden last night to see what the final round: otherwise he was the pain had been eliminated almost • Tex has money enough. It’s • The customers around New \ork K. Gustafson . , . 87.17 A left hook followed by two solid entirely from his arm and that sore­ Is his chief stock in trade. • strange they didn’t find out he • ,21 it was all about and it must be ad- j just a bit mechanical In his work It was no good to him tonight, had seen too much of Stribling to C. Jackmore ,. . . .33 87.12 rights put Nischo to sleep for the ness was only felt now in his finger • had appendicitis years ago. • mitted that they were pretty nearly i makes him look like however. The only time he attempt­ he fooled into the idea that he had A. Ponticello . . . .33 86.32 count. Dempsey^ then make tho most of It. /^^^rt Nehf had the same trouble ed a series of these holds. Sonnen- become a great prospect for the G. Nelsou ...... 33 85.9 The Baltallno-Nischo scrap was right. Almost Immediately, I uote4 He has a good punch in both hands Couldn’t the doctors find some­ heavyweight championship m suc.i the only disappointing bout on the when he was with the Giants berg broke them up and turned thing for which to operate on Shar­ J. Jaclunore ...... 30 85.9 a marked resemblance. but not a great one. But apparent­ them into victory for himself. With a short time. In fact they had rea­ program. Nick Christy of Bristol took him four years before he could key? If he hasn’t gall stones It isn’t G. Hatch ----- . . .21 85.6 Both Dempsey and Max Schmel­ ly he never is vicious. In britf, they Sonnenherg holding a repeated edge sons to believe that Stribling M. Strong . . . . O •> 84.26 won handily from Jimmy Couch of do any kind of regular work. because he hasn’t plenty of gall. •> New Haven but failed to knock him ing, the German heavyweight, -are may talk of him as a puncher but, and being the aggressor, Lewis saw wasn't any better to look at than F. xMikoliet , . . 84.20 an opening and shifted bis tactics o o out. This was due largely to his wheif' you get right down to brass l a s t NIGHT’S FIGHTS . .Paulino needs, a neckotomy, aa he was' years ago when he was H. Bodreau . . . 84.12 in the habit of walking strictly on cuspidors i the lad h'' the boxer to his head lock. This was after 26 pretty awfui . . .24 84.4 failure to lead. , it were. They say he sleeps in that H. Gustafson . the soles of their feet. complex. He might do worse, .at At Erie, Pa.— Young Jack Demp­ minutes of wrestling. He bore Son- With New York gone Rickard M. Little .... O «> 83.23 Vic Carlson of Hartford knocked rubber collar. In other words, this Schmeling that, considering Tunney’s career. sey, Conneaut, Ohio, outpointed nenberg to the mat with one of his had to look around for another F. Nelson .... ___27 83.7 out Lou Carmel of Holyoke in the doesn’t fight like Dempsey: he He may even read books, for all i Jack Smith, former catcher of the deadly grips. But the cool young­ spot, and he wasn't entirely baf­ E. Lautenbach * .> O 82.27 third round of their interesting And, oh yes, O’Goofty just got sliig-fest. Joe Sawloskl of Holyoke, fights exactly like Max Schmeling, know. ster crawled off the mat through fled. He picked , on .Miami, Rick­ . • . . n 82.27 New York Yankees, 10. back from a New Year's Eve party S. Sheekey . . . was given a decision over Hy Dia­ the German heavyweight, and dog­ However, there is this to be said At Hartford, Conn.— Rat Batta­ the ropes to safely. Again Lewis ard has become a sort of citizen M. Karpin .... • « . . «i• » •»n 82.17 clamped on a headlock and this — a little late, it’s true. Anyway, mond of Hartford but Diamond gone me. If I’m not afraid that the for Ills punching; he never is off lino, Hartford, knocked out Ralph of Miami, and the commercial club E. Klssmaiin . .*___ 15 82.3 time Sonnenherg broke the hold. he says he understands the song, couldn’t complain that a total gave the better exhibition of box­ man Is a real fighter, at that. He ' balance because his weaving style Nischo,. New York featherweight, “ Sweethearts on Parade,” was dedi­ H. Frederslkson . . .33 80.19 ing. Sawloski, however, kept bor­ beat nobody's chump last night allows him to shoot them flat foot­ Continuing his tactics Lewis squeez-- stranger was taking away all that 80.6 1st round. ed Sonnenberg’s head In his mas­ cated to the Muldoon-Tunney L. Ubert ...... ___ 18 ing in and landing many blows de­ v/hen he won, going away, from Joe ed, and he’s always In a position to At Bridgeport, Conn.— Battling dough if he staged the fight there M. McKinney . ___ 21 80.1 sive arihs again. This time Sonnen- heavyweight championship cup* Stribling also is a sort of citi­ spite his awkwardness. Sekyra, in ten rounds of fast, in­ punch. Levinsky. former light-heavyweight tournament. . 1 C. Novak ...... 28 79.23 Al Beauregard, Taftville’s pro­ All in' all, the young m.ii! really berg broke the hold, too, but as he zen of Miami and the customers teresting and instructive fighting, champion, outpointed Pietro Corri, broke it, Lewis half shoved him to More than half a million' people C. Ritchie .... ___24 . 79.23 mising bantamweight, gave Tommy the instruction mostly was experi­ has somethlbg; enough, in lari, so down in that territory haven’t seen T. lyee ...... ___ 12 79.2 of Austria, 10. the mat but before he could fall on saw the Notre Dame football teanj^ much big league boxing, and their Abobo of New York a bad beating enced by Sekyra, who uncovered the that If he happened to find himself play during the 1928 season. And L, Foots ...... ,24 79.1 and was declared the winner by the In the challenger's corner within the aeml-stiinned Sonnenherg; the loyalty to a fellow lodge brother best fight the writer has seen him at least 75,000,000 saw them pass A. Gabbey ...... ,30 77.21 technical'* knockout route In the eighteen months nobody would be football player had cleared his hea and home town boy may persuade make, yet couldn’t win more than jumped to his feet and dove at through. E. Bycholsky . . . . . 9 77.8 third round although unable to t'uree rounds of the ten. less surprised than Mrs. Walsh’s TEST ANSWERS them to attend in large numbers. ___ 30 76.28 Lewis with all his 200 pounds. * • * M. Sullivan . . drop the plucky Filipino once. Some Resemblance favorite. THE CAUSE OF DISTEMPER IN Well, What of It? L. Pukofky . , ....30 76.26 Beauregard is one of the most pro- Here is the answer to the Letter Lewis, went down in a heap, half It probably will be a terrible These prototypes seldom have DOGS HAVING BEEN DISCOV­ M. Marks ___ 30 76.17 misrtig boxers seen in Hartford in Golf puzzlei on the comic page; stunned and It was the work o f only fight. Stribling never made a anything on the globule and grant­ PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL a second for Sonnenherg to clamp ERED, SCIENCE NOW CAN TURN E. Anderson . . ___ 30 76.17 some time aud despite his weight, ing that there are some few points Ci^yeland 43, Paterson 22 SHORT, SPORT, SPURT, SPURS, ITS ATTENTION TO THE CUR­ good fight in his life when there R. Smith .... ___19 76.0 he .would give Battalino a much bet­ his shoulders firmly to the mat for was something riding on It. And for resemblence between the slim, Trenton 21, Chicago 16. SOURS. HOURS. first honors. A dazed Lewis picked RENT CROP OF HEAVY­ R. Williamson ___ 24 76.0 ter go today than most of the men svelte Dempsey of 1918 and the WEIGHTS. Sharkey has about 10 bad ones bej Bat. fights. himself up. ^ L. Armstrong . ..r.2l 74.18 Schmeling of today, it may bi just This first fall might have been an ♦ ♦ * tween the good ones. And the con­ R. O’Neil .... ___33 74.10 Next week Friday, Promoter Ed. test probably will end with both of as' well for the young man’s future Indication that there was to be a ♦ Science might even find out • L. L a d d ...... 30 73.5 Hurley has arranged a splendid DOESN’T. FEEL SO BIG HERE ♦ why Jack Sharkey doesn’t say ♦ the big shots that Tex has been card. Eddie Adonis of Athol meets if we consider him strictly as him­ new world wrestling champion and M. Duncan . . . ___ 21 7313 self. He would seem to have enough that he was to be a youngster who ♦ something when he talks. « plugging eliminating themselves E. Armstrong ....27 73.1 Prank Konchlna in the ' main go. • « ' « right out of the picture. promise In own right anyway.' has been wrestling only months to L., Custer . , ...... 27 72.26 Brownie Tucker and Nick Christy Jake Kllrain is living in Quincy, are matched. Ed. Elle of Spring- The salient features of both are the champion’s years. A. Waikowskl ------30 72.18 a set of beetling eyebrows and a Both Men Cantions Mass. Neither he nor Jack Demp­ M. Palmer ...... 24 71.23 field is matched with Al Cavanaugh sey has said for sure whether or of New York and there are a couple weaving style In action. The salient Both men were cautious as they ROSENBERG DEFEATS A. Wolframb . ___ 12 71.7 began the seconiffall and they were not he'was coming back next sum­ of other good bouts. difference, barring the fact that no mer. -,.i, V. Phillips___ ----- 30 69.22 man of this age punches like Demp­ on their feet for five minutes before A. Paradis ...... 30 69.4 • • • V*' DUNDEE IN GARDEN HOCICEY SCORES sey, Is that Jack uses the weave to Lewis used a trlpbold to send Son- E. Lennon ...... 33 68.28 set himself for a punch. Schmeling nenberg to the mat. Sonnenherg Maybe Tex could get Jako to G. Kanehl . . . . ___ 33 68.26 broke this hold with ease but the take on Stribling In Florida—no­ Boston 1, New Haven 1. use., it to escape a punch and one body else seems to care for New York, Jan. 5.— Charley Phil D. Miller . . . . ___ 33 68.19 must admit that his head-slipping Strangler went back tcrhls pet head- M. Mukulls .. Hamilton 4. Niagara Falls 2. lock; Twice he clamped them on to Rosenberg, who lost the bantam­ ___ 27 68. Kitchener 1, London 1, (over­ is nothing to view with disdain. A. Taggart . . . ----- 30 67.21 the youngster, who weighed 30 weight title two years ago because time). This fellow really can box. He can he could no longer make the weight H. Laser .... -----30 '65.19 accept a punch with some degree of pounds fewer than the champion, each time and he was justified In S. Sadoski .... and twice Sonnenherg broke them. his decision. v ■ : . limit, has skipped the featherweight -----23 63.18 The elephant sleeps very little, tranquility, too. For Sekyra •wasn’t M. Peterson .. It was right after Sonnenherg At one stage Lewis got a ora^^ class and Is now a candidate ;for the ----- 12 63.3 generally an hour or two at a In there doing a buck and wing. He E. Geddls ...... 24 had again demonstrated that the hold that caused Sonnenherg Hsome lightweight championship. Al- 62.5 time. was fighting back gamely and 'well A. Bonnette . . . .24 60.13 Strangler was to have little success worry but Sonnenherg slipped into tl'ough handicapped by a year’s and he scored often enough with with his favorite hold that “ Sonny,” a head-hold. Lewis got a body hold, absence from the ring, he managed F. Kanehl ----- 18 58.15 rights and lefts. V. Mozzer . , . ----- 12 57.11 DID YOU KNOW THAT— as Boston affectionately calls its only to see Sonnenherg crawl-oft to punch out a ten-rcund decision Best Uunclt of Fight new hero, began his spectacular at­ the mat. As he crawled throngfab over Johnny Dundee, former feath­ The best punch of'the fight, in tack that brought victory. the ropes be kicked Lewis Iq er and junior lightweight champ. In GEORGE ENGLAND Joe Boley and Max Bishop, fact went to .the Dayton entry, a He rushed Lewis with his flying face and the champion prote^'i^tar the semi-final Qf the Max Schmel- the A's Inflelders, have played right uppercut to the goatee, aided tackle hold and drove- his head the referee. J ing-Joe Sekyra bout at Madison side by each for 10 years.... and abetted by the fact that through the ropes. Lewis came This kick (It appeared nnlpten;. Square Garden last night. MADEAMGELS’ The Heydler -10-player plan Schmejlng weaved deftly into it. back onto-the mat but before he tional) apparently aroused' th'e hasn’t been canned entirely by It came at the end of the third had taken a step Sonnenherg,. wait­ champion for he immediately'g6t a COLIjEGE BASKETBALL the National League... .And it round and left Sekyra with a fair ing like a tiger to leap. onto his head lock. Sonnenherg broke this may pop up suddenly if the lead up to this point,* Joe having George England, now proprietor prey, bit him again. Again Lewis and turned it into a bead scissors. Springfield 48, East Stroudsburg American Leaguers poke any showed lots of alacrity with a dart­ went through the ropes and this This was at exactly 25 minutes o^ of a meat aud grocery store at 38, more wisecracks at It... .pazzy ing left hand through the opening time he .felt the force of Sonnen­ wrestling and then the sorprlBSE Lowell Tex. 27, Fall River Tex. Spruce and Eldridge streets. Is the Vance goU four hits in four up round. berg’s fury. He took his time in came, as has been told, 'With 'S(ot« Roy Riegels cf basketball in Man­ 22. one game last season... .And The German had been touted as getting back and when he did Sonr- nenberg beating Lewis at bis OWA- St. John’s 35, Niagara 18. chester. Although tht incident is he says it was the greatest feat a great rlght-han 1 puncher and I nenberg rushed once more. Lewis, game by breaking his headlocks-.aad' Fordham 25, Colgate 23. over five years old It has been call­ of his career... .There’s the can find nothing in particular to plainly growing weaker and with a catching him unawares with 1^ Chicago Loyola 28, St. Louis U. ed to George's attention several name of a prize flghcer un^r complain about in this connection. look of pain on his face, was warn­ Ing tackle. 26. times since liirgels ran the wrong the “ T’s” in the new social reg­ However, his best punch last night ed this time by thei referee to show In addition to setting a rec West Minster 40, Grove City 18. way in California last Tuesday. ister. .. .And he talked just like was a straight left and a left hook, more haste in stepping back onto that the match was wrestled befo% Waynesburg 33, Carnegie Tech George was a guard on his class a llmmle when he was present­ the latter being shot from a shift. It the canvas. the largest crowd ever to atteiuLa^ -£| basketball team, class of 1922, and ing a cup to the British Royal was the'>su8talned use of this hand For once in his life bold Jack Sharkey, the loud speaking Lithuanian, Twice more Sonnenherg knocked indoor sports event In New, ^ the massive champion through the land, tbe match drew the Wooster 38, John Carroll 15. getting the ball In a scramble, he Marines... .And said he hoped that nonplussed' Joseph consider­ irWs caught in a spot where he didn’t feel so big and where he couldn’t started down the floor and made a it would promo.e some merri­ ropes and as he waited to spring largest Igate. It drew larga^ St. Xavier 35, Georgetown (Ky.) ably as the fight vTent on and final­ help but show that he felt like a kind of, small fellow. In the picture neat toss— Into his own basket! ment ..... Which was a silly ly cut him down to proper 'size. again, the referee ticked oft the tor an Indoor mat show ^ ao) 20. American wrestling hlstorj’, Indiana 42, U. of Miosouri 29. It might not have been so bad crack___ And you try to figure Schmeling had been leading rights above Sharkey was caught In the middle between'Strangler Lewis and count of 10. It out... .It was Jake Ruppert from the 36th row early in tne eve­ Gns Sonnenherg, former Dartmouth football star, who met Lewis recent­ StUl Lewis did not return and the gate tonight is outranked oi had not George’s gift of two points that of 187,000 when Oeo^^; Women are being favored more to the opposing'class, the juniors, who wouldn’t give Chumpin’ ning but he thought better of it ly l»-a bout for the world heavyweight championship. The picture was ’’eferee had nothing else ito do hut 'eclare Sonnenherg the new champ enschmidt and Frank and more as leaders of orchestras, given them just ‘ number of- Cboe Dugan his unconditional later in the proceedings and, at the taken in the gymnasium where little Sharkey and ‘.he twe 'g fellow ed in a Chicago baseh says an item, O'Qoofty read just release. .. .Huggins and Bar- »nd, he was pumping the left into e referee gave Lewis p i ' points that they .. _ded, fer they were traUilag in Boston. now. He says the idea is to make won the same 12 to 11. rowi'jfYanted him to get It. 3ekyra'« couauaanco aa thoufh Us AJm meit-face tbft mailCt l i MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTrf MANCHESTER, CONN.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 5,1929. Concentrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns And Gain The Profitable Results You Want • w 9 w ^1^ •fc ^ ______IInnnnri_iLTuij~Lru^LJXAJmru~iArunjTj\jvTj-ijT_r\/mj~^j^rLruiJxru'\r^ w as St Paul’s , church on lower Help Wanted— Female RAZE OLD BUILDINGS Broadway. Want Ad Information. The famous building wa^ bnilt WANTED—^WOMEN and girls to •*tr CARD OF THANKS Just 125 years ago. When It first work In shade grown tobacco ware­ DESTROYING VIEW OF pushed Us proud head into the sky Manchester house. K. S. Falk. Manchester Public We wish to thank our friends, rela­ Warehouse. Manchester, c’onm______^ The Rev. T. D. Martin, rector of New York ■was only a small ettyv,^ tives and neighbors for tht< floral and the entire country contained Evening Herald tributes and kindness shown In our WANTED—YOUNG GIRL to take Phone Your Want Ads emeritus of St. Peter’s church NEW YORK CTTY HALL recent bereavement In the loss of our care of child while mother works. supply the cJtiurch next Sunday. no more than fi.000.00,0 people. Classifled Advertisements sister and aunt, Mary Manley. Inquire 79 Cottage street. There will be Holy Communion and The Common Council ordered the r ‘«Tint alx averaga word* to a line, MRS. NELLIE SULLIVAN AND ■ To The sermon at 10:30 and church school erection of a new City Hall to 1900 iltlala number! and abbreviations FAMILY. WANTED—WOMAN without depen­ New York.—The finest example but it was three years later be­ aaoh count as a word and compond MRS. KATHERINE MURRAY. dents for general housework for our at 11:46. words as two worda Minimum cost Is girls' boarding house. Apply to Mr. and Mrs. F. Elton Post were of Italian renaissance architecture fore the comer atone was laid. Cheney Bros. Employment Bureau. price of three lines. Loot an d FDnnd called to Hartford recently on ac­ to the United States, I. e.. the New York City Hall, will soon be viewed Line rates per day for transient ao count of the illness of Mr. Post s Help Wanted—Male Evening Herald sister, Mrs. Ernest Bazlnet, who is amid suriiundings well worthy of AIR.ASUKBS UGHT. *"■ M « a - RELIABLE MIDDLE-AGED sales­ suffering a severe attack of intes­ such a structure. man for district manager. Must be Slowly, but surely, the u,glv Schenectady.—A recent Invention < Consecutive Days 7 cts 9 ots tinal grippe. I t ots LOST—SATURDAY go-getter. Steady employment. Pay of Dr. I.U R. KoUer is a new day­ 8 Consecutive Days 9 ots weekly. State references. Empire While Homer Hills was motoring buildings near the seat of the , Dav ...... I U cU 18 — cts from Hebron to his Gilead home on municipal government are being light recorder. It is so sensitive morning between Woodland Man­ State Nursery Co., Newark, New that It will Indicate egery shade of All orders for chester Cente- and Depot Square, York. Call 664 Sunday last he noticed a fire to the razed will be charged at one-tl^ mte V light intensity from bright sunlight Snecial rates for long term every automobile tires to the number of fields not far from hla home ^ In­ The old brownstone courthouse day advertising given upon request, 15 or more. Reward offered for re-' vestigating it was found that fire at the northeast corner of City to star light. It Is believed that the turn or information leading to their './ANTED—PIN BOYS. Apply C harter * Ads ordered for three or six days Oak Bowling Alleys. And Ask for “Bee” had smouldered about , Hall Park was the first of the un­ mechaniclsra will show, graphically, and stopped before the third or fifth being found. Falman’s .Motor Ex­ the difference between metropolitan day will bo charged only for the ac­ press, 412 Church street, Hartford. an old tree spreading rapidly. This sightly sister buildings to go. and tual number of times the ad Phone 2-5593. Agents Wanted 87-A Tell Her What You Want fire had remained in a smouldering now pedestrians and motorists ap­ and urban atmosphere. ed charging at the rate earned, but condition lor several days follow­ proaching from that direction can no allowances or refunds |*® ‘“ f?* .AGENTS—W ONDERFUL new auto­ She will u k e rour ad. help fou word it fur best results, ing the burning of brush. The high catch a fuller glimpse of the old MODERN WILLIAM TELL. on six time ads stopped after the mobile accessory. Just out. big edifice than possible heretofore. proHlts. Nothing like It on market. and see that It is properly Inserted. BUI will be mailed winds of Sunday fanned it into ^®*No^"tTil forbids”; display linos not same day allowing you antll seventh day after Insertion life and it was with the greatest Eventually the dismal Tweed Ferriday, L a .— Robert Green, lo­ LOST—ONE KID glove fq,r left hand, Car required. Howard Novelty Co., cal huntsman extraordinary, says on Park or New streets. Return to 10 Mason street, Bridgeport. Conn. to take advantage of the CASH RATIO. difficulty that it was finally check courthouse and the grotesque, “°The Herald will not bo fesponsj^l® he has a witness to prove his claim for more than one Incorrect Insertion 33 New street. ed Mr. Hills thought that perhaps archaic Federal Bnilding at the Sitnattons Wanted—Female 88 south end of the park will disap­ ihat he killed four squirrels with of any advertisement ordered for LOST—GIRLS SHOE skates at Center even the delay ot a few minutes more than one time. . meor. pear. Then, New York City’s Hall but two shots. A* previous feat The Inadvertent omission of Incor Springs Rink or vicinity. Finder would have made it Impossible to please call 648. RELIABLE WOMAN with best of get the best' of the conflagration will be revealed In a great sweep claimed by Green is eleven dead rect publication of advertising wUl b® references would like housework by ot lawn visible from as far south ducks with but a stogie shot. < rectified only by cancellation of ^ e LOST—SMALL BLACK pocketbook the day or hour. Inquire at 237 Oak and that a costly and dangerous charge made for the service rendered. containing $5 bill between A. & P. street, between 5 and-7. woods fire would have resulted. Store and Wilson's Nursjry. Finder Apartments, FlaU, renementa 68 The women’s bridge club met at All advertisements must conform please return to 63 Union street. Live Stork— Vclilrles 4'J In stvle. copy and typography with TO KENT — CENTENNIAL apart­ $10,000 PRIZES the home of the Misses Pentleton r regulations enforced by the publish­ LOST—YOUNG MAN'S top coat. Plac­ ments. tour room apartment, jani­ and Mrs. Anne C. Gilbert Wednes­ ers and they reserve the right, to ed In wrong car at Center Springs. FOR SALE—COWS new Milch and tor service, neat gas range. Ice box day evening. Mrs. Mary edit, revise or reject any -opy con­ Finder please leave at Geo. Williams’ Springers. Guernsey and Holstein. furnished. Call Manchester Con­ sidered objectionable. store or telephone 275. Accredited. E. A. Buckland, Wap- struction Company. 8100 or 791-8^___ Mitchell captured the first prize CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads plng. Conn. IN GARDNER CUP and Mrs. T. D. Martin the second. to be published same day must be re- LOST—MILK ROUTE book, some­ f o r KENT—PLEASANT apartment. celved^by 12 o'clock noon. . aturdays Edwin T. Smith has sold to his where on Coventry Road. Finder Fuel and Feed 40-A 120 W. Center streeL Walter OlootL son, Edward A. Smith and his Sale or Rent 10:30 a. m. please return to W. K. Straughan. Telephony 367.______315 East Center street or telephone AIRPLANE RACE daughter, Mrs. Florence E. Smith, Telephone Your Want Ads. 681. FOR SALE—BEST OF hard wood. FOU RENT—SEVERAL first class sixteen acres of land in the location Ads are accepted over the telephone Slabs $7.00 load, hardwood $8.00 rents, with all improvements. A^ly of Fawn Brook, known as the at the CHARGE RATE given above LOST—FROM AUTOMOBILE Tuesd-y load; also fire place wood. Chas. R. Edward J. HolL 866 'Iain streeL TeL as a convenience to advertisers, but night, on South Road, between East Palmer. Telephone 895-3. 660 St. Louis.—Parka Airport, just Buell lot. This lot is bounded on fhft CASH RATES will be accepted as Hartford and Manchester, a suit case across the Mississippi' from this city the west by the highway, and Is the FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ marked A. K. C., containing gents' FOR SALE—SLAB wood. stove Houses for Kent 65 which was made famous in air his­ Herald Building length, fireplace wood 6 to 9 dollars vicinity of the Hudak, Smith and ness office on or before the seventh shirts and toilet articles: also check tory by Col. C. A. Lindbergh, will day following the firs‘ Insertion of book of the Jitney Players. Reward a truck load. V Firpo. 116 Wells Allen farms. If returned to Ilrs, H. B. Cneney, 78 street. Phone 2466-W and 2634-2. be the finishing point for contest­ each ad. otherwise the CHARLE FOR RENT—8 ROOM -loU SE and Vital statistics for the past year RATE will be collected. No responsi­ Forest street. South Manchester. ants in the Gardmer Cup Race an show eight deaths, five marriages, ads wont) FOR SALE—Hard chestnut, garage, on Main street. Call 105--2. -at bility for errors In telephoned m'xed. white birch and slali. Season annual airplane speed event which and thirteen births in the town. will be assumed and their accuracy LOST—BL.ACK traveling bag, be­ tween West street and Hollywood ed and sawed to order. L. T. Wood Honses for Sate 78 will be held May 28. 29 and 30. Robert Porter has moved his cannot be guaranteed. Market, containing wearlig apparel. Co.. 55 BIssell street- Phone 496. according to revelations made by Reward offered. Telephone 1811. family from Gilead to the place re­ Index of Classifications FGU SALE>-WASHINGTON StreeL officials at the airport recently. cently acquired by him and his brand new six 'oom Colonial, oak Cash prizes of $10,000 will be Evening Herald Want LOST—BRINDLE and white bull Garden-Kami-llalry Products SO parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gib­ -rouped according to classifica.l ms dog. no collar. Answers to name of doors throughout, tire place, tile distributed. 10 Hilliard St. Manchester below and for handy reference will Buster. Reward. 278 Hilliard street. bath, large corner lot. Price The race, recently approved by son Preston of Brooklyn, N. Y., lo­ appear In the numerical order Indi­ FOR SALE—FANCY GREEN Moun­ Terma Cali Arthur A Knotla. Fele- cated on the Andover road about a tain potatoes. Frank V. Williams. phuuC788-2. 8J6 Main streeL______the National Aeronautic Associa­ cated; . A nnonneementa 989-12. mile from Hebron Center. B irths ...... p tion, will be the first of two major Two stories high, of brick, mill construction, 35x100 fo r s a l e —JUST OFF East Center aeronautical events to be held in Mrs. Della Porter and Mis.s Vic Engagements ...... “ F

The party proceeded over dreadfuHy rough and dan­ gerous ice for 370 miles due south. One by one ti^e dogs died, slowly but surely the food supply>fy ebbed^ Then Shackieton was sickened by scurvy and the PUty had to turn back. Scott's venture; however, h$d hi. a way to reach the Soum Pole itself.

IfcrtehM » n t Sr»» m . OpfriliM. ISas. Tte Quite S u lSsi(To Be Cont L-5 4 4>ight 1919. hy Frank PAGE ELEVEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHES'rER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,1929.

By Percy L. C ^sby SENSE ^ NONSENSE SKIITY

ACCIDENT INSURANCE. J YE Sj SiR ! H€ ^ “ Say, Boss," cried the dark- \ PoBSN'r lACNHeR'A S K i P p e e ! skinned customer, rusl iug much OO VOU A lU lA V i CAWO t h is AInV .perturbed into a store, “ a no-count f a y h e r s a v VOICE s t €u;!*- a m * u m e N i t C'lll ■ boy has threatened my life. Ah AN/YTHI/^ 3efOR£ craves protection.’’ 8€roA5 Vou Ca t , ^ IS s r e u j — “ How about a bullet-proof vest?’’ HE € A T 5 ? queried the man behind the coun­ ) OOCTCR 7 ter. J “ Wuthless, plumb wuthless. Ain’t yo’ got no razzer-proof col- lahs?’’

SPEAKING OF HOLIDAYS. Head of the House (to colored maid): “ Chloe, yesterday you told me that your matrimonial life was very unhappy. I’ve been thinking about that." Chloe: “ Yes. ma'am?’’. H. of H.: “ What was the trou­ ble?” A case of December wedded to May?" Chloe: “ Good lawd, no honey! Tl was Labor Day wedded to de Day m neO. U. S. f»AT. OFT. of Rest! Cepyricht, 1D2Q. Percy L. Cro«by, Ccnti-al Press Assn., Inc. ©1929. BY HEA SERVICE. INC. - * -^1 m~~r i~i I ^ ^ Lots of plungers get frozen out. HEATEN. OUR BOARDINt; HOUSE A darkey claimed he could eat ' By Fontaine Fox four loaves of bread, four pounds Neighborhood News By (jlene Ahern of cheese, and two quarts of milk j at a sitting. After watching hin . perform a man bet his friend tin -TH E 0iiTTit4<^ d^oAr^ a n p Sambo could repeat the perforn ; t e f i V J)Av/tP,->T>ERVeC1'/-'t»BRFECr1'ff AM' l l L PROP SIK YBBr)\ ance. ‘ \Y VOOP VdlPB QJSriS § A time was arranged next da Pif^rCTgP AT "THE As* A Uo MPOAER, S H oiU J> HEP f « I "Ti/iidK ^OU'P 1 and the meal started. Halfwa' ] A-f -iHlS MCMSAPF lid \ N v e P A K K f- FOR THESE SHORT DAYS through Sambo, confessed himsei' B B ffB R VdlSB MB UP c * beaten. ' A A rT H oM V “ Say!” cried his backer angrily I Old SOME UoMPoM PROPS SHORT HOURS feature today’s VlYM/d CAftYuiDiaH-f " f — t D Y d b v / g ^ ^ “ you’ve made me lose $25.” Aid' cH A -ff^R , SO i 'll ' puzzle, but they're long enough to “ Well, boss,” replied Sambo, “ Ah ’ VoU EV/ElW "tHfeEAP AA enable you to get five strokes in don’t know what’s wrong. Ah was BE ABLE “lb <30 "THRa and complete the puzzle in par. One all right when Ah rehearsed dis BldiSUSrt GB/dr^tBMA^i i solution is on another page: Vdi-TH "tHiS Acrf A“C morning.” ALL W o a HAvIB < 0 p o , IS v/oU R Mo u s e f - SAM’S INSURANCE. s p e a k VlCfH A PRAUlL, s H o R T ‘"‘’ vV 'S':: W4^ ALL I KMouI “ Is that all the work you can do poid'-f T biicB in an hour?” asked Sam’s new em­ ABo O Y i s AidP USB ^ dB VdOTiPS-'^'EM"-*- ployer. sccrfLAidP “ Well, boss,” said Sam, “ I dus- ,'FAVdldcV;^'VlRALLV>'a^AvdM /AlB; say I could do moh’— but I nevah VARP,-Aid’ was one for showin’ off.” :*^ » AdP P150P Aid 'iM A i' -TMe V ^ APRIL SUNSHINE. ? OCCASIONAL MAido Moa "Does ’at smile mean you forgive me?” OV/ER-tMEREf “ Stay away, nlggah; I’se Just smilin!_J;o rest mah face.” H O u R- S The girl across the way says: THE RULES “ the gals on the bathin’ beaches must think ev’rybody’s from Miss­ , 0 ' ' 1— The idea of Letter Golf is toouri.” change one word to another and do f it in par, a given number of strokes. Mose Sampson had been arrested '/ Thus to change COW to HEN, in for helping himself illegally to a three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, white neighbor’s Wyandottes. HEN. “ Guilty or not guilty?” de­ 2— You change only one letter atmanded the judge. a time. “ Not guilty, suh,” answered the 3— You must have a completeprisoner promptly. word, of common usage, for each “ Have you an alibi?” jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ “ Al-ai- says which, please, suh?” tions don’t count. “ You heard me! Have you an <.— The order of letters cannot be alibi?” changed. “ Oho! Yassuh! Didn’t under- stan’ yo at fust. You means de \ alley by which Ah ’scaped wid dem A dusky son of Alabama was chickens?” busily engaged in a cootie hunt. When asked by the sergeant what “ Is your husband much of a pro­ V ^ S Brt6LISri he was doing, he replied: vider, Mirandy?” AsertovsflEv; “ He jes’ ain’t nothin’ else, RESULT OF CotJ'TTeST La TEI^- “ Ise a-huntin’ fo’ dem arithmetic (*Fontaine Fojc. 1929. The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) bugs.” ma’am. He gwine to get some new “ Why do you call them arith­ furniture providin’ he gets the metic bugs?” __ money; he gwine to get de money “ Cause they add to my misery, providin’ he go to work; he go to WASHINGTON TUBBS fl Unheroic H eroes B y C r a n e they subtracts from mah pleasure, work providin’ de job suits him. I day divides mah attention and dey never see sudh a providin’ man in mah days.” multiplies like hell.” UOMG UFF DER (#]bovI and receptions AMD DINNERS ,ND LOOVC'. GUESTS OF HONOR AT A ueao&s MOT skfep ^ galore . U06U0B81NG WTv\ ROVALTV, REAL PALACE — WELL, IT'S OUST TOO OUR PRlMCES^ ' AND CALLING ALL ThE DOTCHESSES AMD • GOOD TO gE Tr ue , th a t's all . COUNTeSStS 6V TUE\R FIRST NAMES ALREADt OlS VAV i J ^Oc^l ^ V\0C1^^’ To PER ROVAL OW, V\0\N ACHl HOvJ I LUF T(y UoCHl ^GUEST CHAIHBEP. $TOmr ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICfURES ^ KNKK BRAN61 HOW HEAR H£RUIGHNESS Mft.UI.PAT.OnF. GM LANTl tell « f mou<^ N06Le BitTLES NUT SHEWC SUMFELtAFi. AND-

OT OMLN VO MD 602V FIND IN i \ Off BUT TrtEW FIND ThM SHE IS A VRlMCESS- A ^EAl, h o n est-ro-G00DN6SS,PRINCESS. V^OWl HOVJ SHE CONORS Ti^ErA— TRIUMPH ANT YARADES. AND CV\EERS> 'N'EM£RSTv\lN6. * m : y g ^ O »Y NEA SCRVICE. INC. REG. U. S. PAT. OFtT FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Anyw ay, H e Feels Like One B y B l o s s e r

\NCU.L-UO\w'S 7 A £ a v ia t o r . ' ^^IIa Wa Aa -VNAO COULO/^T \mEl,\_**“ I AAA A T o DAY, AFTER 7U E FIRE AER0,AA^’ 1 DO^'T c a r e DEPARTAAENT AAOTD RESCUE D0 7AAT.'.' IX ^ O f AO/OEST A IM ? 1 SEE 7UEV TOOK \NAAT M A kE S OSCAR, VOU'RE A JOU.E..... MOAATTWEy s a v - s e e VOUR PLAAOS AA^’ VWRENJ VEAW=1’AA /XOU 1 ICAJOM ACAN f I QUITE A /XeRO.' Ua A/1a a Ma //a r/^LOOAVNAO LlMOy FEELS?.' I AERO, —- AllO’T UP IM TAOSE X ? . TELEPAOME / VNIRES tt^lO TAB FIREMAMS V

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REQ.U.S.PAT.OFT: OltZA BY NEA SEAVICC. INC. r- ■ FL

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) B y S m a ^ SALESMAN SAM Tlje Song Is Ended As Clowny soared and saiied they thanked the little fairy for around, the others stood down the use of her fine wings. Said r on the ground and watched him Clowny, "My that sort of fun i? <30Sh I I Mcrrice.VA piLvnxvs vVieLL- ER-T(\ e e Wec(_, i f^Aoe h i t vuth o n e . s u V very closely. It was quite a sight better than to walk or run. 1 SPiCeS.CiUZX I KITT-y 'S G0MMP\<‘9LPiV "W piano AilN'T « e . REHO TVV WORDS FROM HoMesr, I DON’T! PSNVWAV, h e . BOUGHT EYERV to see. The wings the fairy let wish I owned a pair of those. AM’ I'M GOMNA SfNG-- THAT’{_(. BRING-TH' -TH' STINCW 'TH' s H e e r m o sc c — \ HAVE T ax h a v e s n e e r o e m u s ic in t h ' sroR.et him take were very strong and di,1 They’re handy little things.” . CUSTOMeRS IM - THiMCk! OON'TCHft KMOV) ftMY *TK MUSIC RIGHT ECFORe w e. - not break. ’Course Clowny felt Just then l black bird swooped’ — T'/ p e 'Etn BY. HBAKT? real proud and he exclaimed, down near and filled the iiitie V o u RE gonm b sim g ? “ Just look at me.” band with fear. “Look out!” ex­ VNe.LL,Don't BLpit^e. Me. Then Scouty cried, “ You’re not claimed a frightened dwarf. “ He il .IfOR WHBT HBPPeNSl so good. It looks like anybody take you, if you don’t.” It gran- could stay In the air if they just bed a fairy in Its beak, and Clowny had the wings you’re using now. was the first to speak. Said he .PRIYATC Just fly down here and let me “ You think you’ll steal her, but I’m try, and I will shortly prove that I certain that y- u won’t.” . can do some little tricks. Come And, as the bird began to rise, on, and 1 will show you how.” it looked ’bout twicebrave “ All right. I’ll let you have your Clowny’s size. The fairy was to turn,” said Clowny. “ But you’ll frightened she could hear her own have to learn to keep the wings heart beat. The others soon saw a-flapping or you’ll topple from the Clowny race, until he reached the air.” So Scouty tried, and did real proper place. And then he leaped I \. well, and then he heard the others right out and grabbed the big bird yell, “ It’s our turn now. You take by his feet. too long. That really isn’t fair.” When all of them had had their (The Tinymites have an on- ^ try at Baiuns'gently, low and high, luaal meal Ja tbe next atotaJL edSftMfti I SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,1929. '?A6B SIXTEEN iHanrIi?0trr l?rd!t a

the meeting to be held Thursday les: Oldsmobile 2 door sedan tc In Piano Recital MACCABEES ELECT evening, January 17. Past Com­ John Harrmann of Britton street. Modeni Old-Time Dance BIBLE TABLEAUX GIVES A W A Y TIRES, mander Tuohey will be in charge West Hartford; Graham-Palge of the work. ' . sedan to Herman Tugelson of Pair* EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT - OmCERS FOR 1929 view street. New Britain; Qrabam- , GREEN SCHOOL HALL DOESN’T KNOW rf Paige sedan to H. 0. Grant of Sll- Auspices TOMORROW NIGHT CONCORDIA LUTHERAN verlane. Manchester Green Community Club H . O. Weber, Pastor Manchester Tent, No. 2, Knights * « * jW ^ ’s Orch. Dan MUler, Prompter of the Maccabees, nominated and WITH THE LOCAL Admission 50 cents. Sunday school, 9 a. m. Auto Track loses Them elected its new officers at the regu­ Cast of 21 to Give Series of English services, 10 a. m. lar meeting in the Balch and German services, 11 a. m. Brown hall Thursday evening. AUTODEALEl^ G et R ead y JONIGHT On Sunday mornit g Dr. Erich Along Route from Wood? 'They are as follows: Commander, Living Pictures at S. M. E. Elchtle will preach at both services. Patrick J. Tnohey; lieutenant — for— Another Big Time For the Week Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.. Teachers’ land to Manchester. ^ commander, George M. Bldwell; The Crawford Auto Supply Com­ At the RAINBOW Church. meeting. , record keeper, Alvin L. Brown; pany reports the following dellver- Wednesday, 6:15 p. m.,'Willing master at arms, William J. Burke; Winter Driving Falman’s Express, of 412 Church chaplain, W. B, Coolldge; sergeant, Kennedy’s Orchestra Workers society. street, Hartford, unwittingly dis­ Modem Dancing Under the direction of Thomas Thursday, « p. m.. Ladies Sewing tributed automojlle tires along the William Tallon; first master of the WINTER TOPS guard. S. B. (iaylord; second mas­ Maochester Anto Top Co. Maxwell a cast of 14 young women Circle, road from Woodland to Depot GLASS WORK FOR and 7 men will present a series of Thursday, 7:30 p, m.. Senior ter of the gi ard, Draper Benson; Square this morning. The truck load VV. J. Messier CU)SED CARS biblical tableaux at the South Choir. of tires filled the covered van and sentinel, Burcette Dickinson; pick­ ABOUT TOWN Methodist church tomorrow evening Friday, 7:30 p. m., English choir, et, Louis Lahe; trustee for three SIDE CURTAINS at 7 o’clock, which for costumes, after crossing the tracks at Wood* Center St. and Henderson Rd. Saturday, 9 to 11, German school land the rope, that was used to tie years, Patrick J. Tuohey. CARPETS Orford Parish Chapter. Daugh­ scenic and lighting effects it Is be­ 'and religious Instruction. These officers will be Installed at REPAIRING CURTAINS lieved will surpass anything of a up the rear part must have given Phone 1816-3 ters of the American Revolution way. This was not noticed and tires ■will meet this afternDcn at 3 o’clock similar nature ever given in the SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL church if not in town. Special at­ continued to drop off. •with Mrs. J. M. Williams ol Hud­ . S. E. Green, Minister It was 6:15 when the truck left son street. The speaker will be Mrs. tention has been given by the di­ rector to portray authentic as well Hartford and on reaching Depot Edward Peet of New York, who will Swedish Morning Worship, 10:30 Square a stop was made at the Blue give a foreign travel talk. a's spectacular scenes. a. m. Typewriters Miss Johanna Aceto Outstanding features of the pro­ Moon restaurant to get a cup of col- Sunday School, 12:00 m. iee. It was then discovered that WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc, gram are the tableaux depicting English— Evening Service, 7:00 All makes, sold, rented, e.v- Sergeant John McCullough of the Miss Johanna Aceto, daughter of large number of the tires were the Rugged Cross, Miriam’s Song p. m. changed and overhauled. Royal Canadian artillery is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aceto, of 195 of Praise and the Feast of Bels­ gone.. There had been 208 tires on ing a month’s , furlough with his Communion, 8:00 p. m. At this the rear section of the truck but Special rental rales to stu- Spruce street, will make her second hazzar. The interpretive readings service the new officers will be in­ iuDeral iXteefor^ aunt, Mrs. William Foy of Eldridge public appearance in piano recital, will be given by Isaac Proctor who a large number were missing. Ben- Jenls. ItebuiU machines stieet. stalled. ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS Wednesday evening at Watkins has assisted Mr. Maxwell on previ­ Each night throughout the week jamine Marks of South Main street. S20.00 and up. Brothers’ music room. A program ous occasions. Miss Jessie Larder East Hartford was the driver of the' The Manchester Green Communi­ services will be held at 7:30 p. m. CHAPELAT ll OARST:, of varied types of compositions will will sing the solo parts in place The different organizations will truck. On reaching Manchester and ty club’s young men members will be rendered. Miss Aceto, who is a of Miss Esther Sturgeon who is ill. missing the tires he started back \ conduct the usual Saturday evening have charge of these meetings. KEMP'S freshman at High school, is only Preparations have been made to over the route with Albert Hewitt, Robert K-Anderson.. Phone 5 0 0 dance tonight at the Green school fourteen years of age, but shows seat comfortably the larger audi­ proprietor of the restaurant, and 763 Main St. Phone 821 Funeral Director or2837-W hall. marked ability In her playing, and ence that is expected, extra chairs HOWELL CHENEY TO picked up five of the tires. While her success in the future seems will be added to the present seating the driver and the manager could Miss Esther • Stuigeon of 170 assured. Miss Aceto is a pupil of arrangements in the banquet hall not tell the exact number of tires School street is ill with the t>rip and Miss Grace Adams. where the service will be held. DISCUSS DEMOCRACY missing the loss is estimatea at •will be unable to sing the incidental The program in full follows: $500. The real loss will not be solo parts in the service at the “ Scenes from the Old Testa known until the tires, are unload­ South Methodist church tomorrow ment.” Will Address Men’s League of ed at Stafford Springs. > “ Abraham and Isaac on a Jour­ evening when a series of Blbical Center Church on Two Suc­ The route followed by the truck tableaus will be presented under TOWN PLAYERS TO ney.’’ “ Abraham’s Faith Tested.’’ cessive Sundays. was from Bast Hartford through to the direction of Thomas Maxwell. Woodland to Manchester Center Oaklsrri Filling Station “ Shifting Shadows/’ Mandolin « club. Howell Cheney will speak at the and then north to Depot Square, James M. Shearer, manager of PLAY “ POOR NUT” where they were missed. the local branch of th Capitol- “ Moses Pleading with Pharaoh.” Sunday morning meeting of the Buick company has returned from “ The First Born Slain.” - Men’s League of the Center Boston where he attended a meet­ "Persian Princes,” Mandolin church at 9:30 o’clock. His subject ing of New England managers. clul. will be Democracy, and it is an­ W3I Be. Given at Circle “ Miriam’s Song of Praise.” nounced that he will continue the FEDERAL TKIES Rev. Robert A. Colpitts returned March, Mandolin club. discussion at a second meeting to Public Invited “ The Golden Calf.” this morning from Chicago, 111., Theater January 18 for be held on the following Sunday, ON where he attended a conference of “ The Ten Commandments.” when he will consider additional to insi>ect a new honse Just built at the World’s Service commission. “ Gallantry.” Mandolin club. Washington Trip. “ The Feast of Bel-shazzer.” phases, of the same subject. 143 Hollister Street, Sunday, Janu­ “ Like a Star,” Mandolin club. It Is understood that Mr. Cheney ary 6, from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. N o E xtra Low The Daughters of Italy will hold will discuss the degree of success a public whist at the home of Mrs. “ Elijah’s Prayer Answered.” i..atest improvements. Any inter­ “ Hearts now Gay,” Mandolin of democracy thus fat and the dif­ C harge T erm s James Aceto at Center and McKee The Town Players largest and ficulties in the path of the prog­ ested |>erson can purchase on easy CREDIT street, Monday evening. Mrs. Em­ club. ' best effort, "The Poor Nut,’’ will “ The Rugged Cross.” ress of democracy, also the value terms. For further details call ma Mannlsse, will be the hostess. be presented on January 18 at the THOMAS MAXWELL, of democracy. 2100-2. Director. There was no great rush at the Circle theater for the benefit of the AUTHORIZED JESSIE LARDER. different gasoline stations or gar­ High School Washington Group Vocalist. ages this morning for non-freeze VVVV VVNA N vs \ S \ VV VVVVVX \ X Fund. The play, a late Broadway DORA MAXWELL, solutions even though it was pretty production, is a college story and Pianist. Willys-Knight, Overland and cold. There were some cases when deals with a fellow who is an emo­ help was needed in getting cars tional introvert and his attempt to Sunset Rebekah lodge will Install ruoKCi started because of heavy oil. but rise above this handicap. its new officers at the regular meet­ most owners have provided ample The cast is made up of a hundred ing in Odd Fellows hall, Monday Whippet Service supplies of alcohol which prevent players including the High School evening. District Deputy Miss freeze-ups of cars. Sock and Buskin Club and the Mary Hutchison and her staff from GENUINE PARTS EXPERT LABOR High School Band. The leads are the local lodge will conduct the Mrs. Fred A. Warner of Doane Genie Walsh, an old favorite in the ceremony. The meeting will begin GOOD THINGS TO CAT street entertained last evening in Town Players and Albert Tuttle, a at 8 o’clock and a special hour with honor of the sixteenth birthday of newcomer. The supporting leads refreshments will follow in charge U. S. L. and Willard Batteries her daughter, Edna May, a sopho­ are taken by Franklin Richmond, of Mrs. Dorothy Keeney. Mrs. EdUh WINTER FURBISHING more at High school. Twelve of also with the Town Players in for­ Taylor, Mrs. Martha Cone, Mrs. There is one Job that in most homes gets special her friends in the neighborhood and mer productions and Anita Curran. Annie Trotter and Mrs. Minnie attention at this time of the year— the polishing of Trade in your old batteries; '^ery liberal allowance. classmates at school were among Other prominent parts are taken by Black' the hard wood floors. Done by hand it’s a tiresome the guests. The evening was spent Terry Shanuon, Ray and Roy War and tiring task. Done by a Johnson Electric Floor with games, for which prizes were ren, Benjamin Radding. William Polisher it’s just a lot of fun. But most folks can’t awarded. Miss Dorothy Warner Gahrman, Beatrice Armstrong. quite see investing In an expensive floor polishing played piano solos and many of the Alice Marslial, Florence Wilson and I COMPLKTK outfit to be used only a few hours in the year. popular songs in which all joined. Leonard Johnson, another Town Pinehurst has solved this problem for its cus­ Oaklyn FiUing Station The Christmas tree and other RADIO SERVICE tomers by installing a Johnson’s Electric Floor decorations of the season remained. Player favorite. The play is under the direction ' Free I’libe I'e.sUii*'. Polisher rental service. You can have an outfit T el. 1284 ALEXANDER CO LE Tel. 1284 -Mrs. Warner served a buffet lunch, any time'you care to pbone us. We’ll send it to you assisted by her sister. Miss Alberta of Louis Smith assisted by Miss General iiepalriiig Helen Estes and Viola Lalonde. The and call for it when you are through with it— and Works. Edna was remembered Aiilluirizeil the rental charge Is a mere trifle. with many gifts. High School orchestra will provide the music. Tickets are now on sale Sales ami Service f«>r In connection with this service Pinehurst has'a by members of the cast. Ma.|e.*illc A1 water-Kent full line of Johnson’s Floor Polishes—equally ap­ Jacob Pekarski of Middletown fail Kolster l{ai)iola plicable to furniture. ^ ed to give the right of way while ! Evercady Better call us up and make any inquiry that sug­ passing through the Center yester­ gests itself concerning this polishing job. day afternoon. He was brought in­ PHONE TWO THOUSAND. to police court this morning. He KEMP'S pleaded guilty and a fine of $5 and SUNDAY DINNER costs was imposed. The judge later remitted the fine. at the Charles Cheney, president of Cheney Brothers, will be the speak­ er at the Manchester Kiwanls club’s w regular meeting Monday noon at .S- the Hotel Sheridan. The attendance H orn SHERIDAN for January has been an even 80 We Are Here To Give You per cent. 'The Kiwanlans are urged to do even better at Monday’s meet­ Turkey, Duck or Chicken ing, the first one of the year and to keep it up. with all the flxings, $1 REAL SERVICE Plan on having your car greased and oil changed before taking Ihatlongdrive. \

Quiet, unobtrusive helpfulness and Three seirice pifa, seven service m en.'^ tactful guidance are notable features of every Holmes conducted service. 1 Norland Super Motor Oil Distriliuibrs LADY ASSISTANT Goodyear Tirof-Hood Tireo ^ '^ are called ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE Exido Batteries o n d s are constantly being call^ for redemption before maturity because large corporations and governments find they can re-finance TiTUsIor&icel? Btheir borrowing at lower rates of interest. The “ called” bonds cease to bear'interest from the date of redemption. 251^.^. iBam fetreet. Pat Battery Trouble ; Out of Gas Issues worth one and one-half billion dollars were thus called in New JtiBtd 406-5 pljontS Say 406-2 U C^U 1551a We Will Take Care of Yoiu York during 1927 alone. Bankm’s estimate double that amount for the entire countryi If you do not happen to read the financial pages of the newspapers and act promptly, you si^er the losses of income you had counted on. ANNOUNCEMENT T o safeguard themselves, many customers follow this wise course: 'They put all their investment securities in our custody for safekeeping. We have a complete stock of generator and starter brushes— Ignition points— We are glad to watch them with the same care used in watching our own Distributor caps— Coils and condensers. securities. Starter and generator work turned out promptly as we have our own stock of Our fee for this service is very moderate^ parts to work with. Second Congregational Church Head Gaskets for all makes of cai’s. Full particulars on request.

North Main Street iifs s m Start The New Year m u a m FILLING •Si'* > ' The Manchester Trust Co, Right anil Come t¥iw m p STATION : ^ ofcp SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. ^ y f v e e v : , Comer Main and * To Church y C A t t O t l