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THE WBATHdBK I roiMMt my U. *. mrnn^t, 7 .. NET PRESS RUN , grow HaTM'.- , ■ V .i A v e r a g e d a il y circulation , , ■ . \ OF THE EVENING HERALD Light showers tonight or Bnirs- for the month of OctolWi l®t7 day; cooler tonliht* 5 , 0 4 2 State * a u £S$) PRICE THREE CENTS danifled AdrertlslBg w Paca 1E> MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927.’ Conn. VOL. XLIL, NO. 40. TURKEY FOR PRESIDENT i NO HERALD TAX REDUCnOM SENT PROM IPSWICH, MASS John Gobbler Turk^s Farewell to Beloved Spouse RUTH SNYDER, GRAY, Ipswich, Mass.; Nov. '23.—rA TOMORROW twenty-pound turkey for the Thanksgiving Day dinner at the • aaaaaaa SCHEHESTARTS White House was sent from a • a • a s a a In accordance with regular | TO DIE IN THE CHAIR aaeaeaae • •os • •asaaa* local farm by Mr. and Mrs. .• • • • • • w a custom iSie Herald, will not 'be [ Walter Poole. President and kr,sned tomorrow, Thanksgiving | A N O i m n C H T Mrs. Coolidge were supplied by Day. a Thanksgiving turkey by the WEEK OF JANUARY 9 Pooles Vast year. 4> (S> iRepnblicans Announce The^ THANKSGIVING DAY NOW GATHERING CHICAGO LOSES Court of Appeals Announces Will Make Cut Apply to Date of Exeention— Gray Corporations’ Income For LOOSEENDSOF WAR DEPT. SUIT SPECIAL SERVICES Takes the News Calmly; Year 1927, SINOMCASE Woman Weeps All Swedish Church to Hold City Restrained From Using J AVashington. Nov. 23.— A-' new , Through the Night— Last 'political fight over tax reduction Only Union Observance; Goyemment Officials Moving Lake Michigan Water .to broke out today when Republican . Hope of Couple Is Gone. spokesmen announced their de­ Sports of the Day. Tb Send Sinclair, Bums Constract a Canal. termination to make the forthcom- Ing-corporation income tax cut ap- i and Associates to Jail For Washington, Nov. 23— Charles Alba', y, N. Y., Nov. 23.— Rudt' 'ply to 1927 incomes. Thanksgiving Day will be ob­ / E. Hughes, acting as special master Snyder \ind Henry Judd Gray must ■ Accepting the challenge, Demo- served by most of the churches in 1 / Jury Tampering. for the United States' Supreme die in the electric chair during the: '’cratlc leaders immediately declared Manchester tomorrow with special week of January ninth next for the that they would battle this plan Court, today recommended that the services. The three Lutheran slaying of Albert- Snyder, the wom­ until the hill finally goes to Presi- churches, Zion, Concordia and city of Chicago and the State of ‘dent Coolidge. Washington, Nov. 23.— The gov­ an’s husband, the Court of Appeals'; Swedish, will unite at the Swedish Illinois be restrained from unre­ AVhile Republicans asserted that ernment today was gathering in the stricted diversion of water from announced today. it is a'mere matter of justice to Lutheran church at 10 o’clock for This stirring scene marks the end of the third acUin the annual Thanksgiving barnyard drama. It Is loose ends of its movement to send Lake Michigan, but he also recom­ Announcement of the date of; adopt this proposal, the Democrats their annual union service. John Gobbler Turk, bidding farewell to his clucking spouse before he goes to that bourne whence no trav- Harry F. Sinclair, New York oil mended that they be permitted to execution was made by Justice Car-' declared that it actually means The preacher at this service will i e r return^ The plot of the play Is woven around an ax-grlnder which Farmer Brown was seen to be handing back to corporations using the other day. The fourth act of the tragedy will be played on a snowy tablecloth tomorrow. magnate, and five others, including 'continue to withdraw water under doza 24 . hours after the court had $178,000,000 that they have al­ be Rev. H. F. R. Stechholz, pastor the internationally famous detec permit from the War Department. made a sweeping rejection of the of the Zion’s Lutheran church, and tive, William J, Burns, to jail for The special master’s report at ready passed on to the ultimate his sermon will be in the Englls'h .appeal for new trial made by coun-' consumer in increased prices. alleged tampering with the Teapot the same time recommended that it i language. This will be the only Dome oil conspiracy llury. the defendants (Chicago and 11- sel for the two defendants. Both Total Reiluction union service of the day. CONFUSION REIGNS I Mrs. Snyder and her lover. Gray, With the total tax reduction ten­ Ex-Red Ambassador Sinclair, Burns, H. Mason Day, nois) should seek to create or con­ Other Services Sheldoh Clark, W. Sherman Burns tinue a withdrawal of water with­ I occupy death cells at Sing S^ng tatively fixed at $235,820,000, the Other churches which will have and Charles L. 'Veitsch must appear House ways and means committee out the sanction of congress, the prison. services are as follows: 0VER’2mMPAIGN in the District Supreme Court on complaining states, including Wis­ today planned to put the finishing Center Congregational: Special Shouts War Threats December fifth to show cause why Coincident with the fixing of the 'jtouches on the bill and send It to service at 7:30 in the morning In consin and Michigan, should be en­ execution date, it was pointed out they should not be Judged in crimi­ titled to bring a suit to enjoin such Congress on December. The Demo­ the church chapel. nal contempt as a result of the em­ here today only by executive clem­ cratic plan would delay the cut un- South Methodist Episcopal: Love Half of Republicans Think action. ency can the pair escape the su­ ployment of fifteen Burns opera­ His Recommendation .. 'til after the 1928 presidential elec- feast at 8 a. m., with a talk by Rev. Moscow, Nov. 23.— While Soviet^ from Paris and assailed the "weak tives to maintain “ an Improper sur­ preme penalty for their illicit ro­ Itlon. Joseph Cooper. Russia’s delegation v;as enroute for foreign policy of the Soviet govern veillance” over the Fall-Slnclalr “I therefore recommend,” said mance. I The reductions proposed by the Church of the Nazarene: Young the Geneva preparatory disarma- ment Coolidge Will Run— Other jurors. Hughes, “ that the bill be dis­ Smith Won’t Interfere 'committee are: corporation Income people’s rally at 3 o’clock in the meal conference today with a pro­ The ex-ambassador insisted tha± missed without prejudice to the However, it was recalled that Russian military intervention in Still hanging fire over them, and Itax. 13 1-2 to 11 1-2 per cent, afternoon with a talk by Samuel gram for “ universal disarmament Half Does Not. others, is the prospect that a Fed­ right of the complainants to Insti­ Governor A1 Smith has never yet $166,000,000; exemption of cor­ Young of the Eastern Nazarene col­ and world peace,” Christian Rakov- China should have followed the raid eral Grand Jury will return indict­ tute suit to prevent a diversion of swerved from his policy of refusing porations with Income of $3,000 or lege. sky, former Soviet ambassador to by Pekingese troops upon the Soviet ments charging conspiracy to ob­ water from Lake Michigan .in case to intervene in the matter of exe­ less, $12,000,000; automobile pur­ St. Mary’s Episcopal: Holy Com­ France, was uttering fiery war legation compound last spriixg. struct justice. such diversion is made or at­ cutions. Whether.the fact that a chase tax, cut from three to 1-2 munion at 8 a. m. threats against England, France Rakovsky declared that the Mos­ Washington, Nov. 23— A frank Today’s Proceedings tempted without authority of law.” woman’s life is at stake will influ­ cow government missed a further per cent, $33,000,000; capital stock Salvation Army: Evening service and China. state of confusion prevailed among The only move scheduled by the The conclusions of the special ence his decision, can only be spec­ at 7:30, “ War should have been declared opportunity to promote world revo­ ulated upon. transfer tax cut In half, $8,337,- Republican leaders here today over district attorney’s office today was master follow: . • 0 0 0 ;-repeal of tax on sale of pro- Swedish Congregational: Service against France instead of the Sov­ lution by tho failure to declare war the procurement of a postponement 1. That the complainants (other It is also pointed out that no ap­ 'duce on exchange, $2,885,000; re- at 1 o’clock in the afternoon. iet’s weakly submitting U> the against England the moment the President Coolidge’s latest contri­ of a ureliminary hearing for Shel­ lake states) present a justifiable peal can be made to the United British general strike appeared to States Supreme Court, because no ipeal of tax on cereal beverages, St. Bridget's R. C.: Mass at 7:30 French conservatives, demand for bution to the discussion of his own don Clark, set for November 25, he- controversy. . . . . a. m. tlio recall of our ambassador,” de- be failing last year lo.e a United States commissioner. constitutional element Is involved, !$198,000; reduction of wine tax One listener Interrupted the candidacy in 1928. 2. That the state of Illinois and nor can further action be taken in to pre war \evel, $410,00; exemp­ Day’s Sports claied Rakovsky, who was the am­ Clark and Day, together with Sin­ the sanitary district of Chicago speech to shout: Mr. Coolidge said he^ did not ap­ the state courts, unless such action tion of theater tickets costing $1 Athletic activities will include bassador recalled. clair, were formally charged by As­ have no authority to make or con­ three football games and a cross­ Rakovsky's speech was made at “ It Is fortunate that such a war­ prove of the circulation of petitions sistant United States Attorney Nell has as its basis a plea of insanity or less $8,000,000; club dues tax, like, fire-eating ambassador was re- tinue the diverMon in question for the defendants. The latter cut from 10 to 5 per cent,-$5,000,- country run. In the morning the a Commui^st Party conference.'He requesting him to stand for re- Burkinshaw ,with conspiracy to In­ without the consent of the United High school football team will en­ spoke at length upon his recall called'i” . fluence a petit jury— Clark and Day course is regarded as highly im­ 000. election next year, and hoped they States. . probable. Tax Increasee gage the alumni in their annual being alleged "contact men” be­ ' Congress Has Ai^thorlty contest' and In the afternoon the would be discontinued. ^He did not. On the other hand, the commit­ tween'Sinclair and the Burns agen­ 3. That Congress has power to To Mnko Appeal Cubs of the south end will meet the however, B*y that h^A’^would not ac­ cy—^and Clark, availed- himself of An appeal to Gov. Smith for exe­ tee proposed to raise the -tax on Windsor; Locks .football team at the cept a renomlnatlon by the conven­ regulate the diversion, that is, to prlte fight tickets costing $B or [CALLES ASSISTED GANGSTERS’ WAR th» right to haye a preliminary determine whether and to what ex­ cutive clembncy for Mfs. Snyder and Stadium' on McKee street. The tion. hearing to show cause why he Gray Is expected to be made within more from ten to 25 per cent, to North Ends' ■vylll play the Blue Hill Mr. Coolldge’s action has set tent it should be permitted. . yield $500,000 in taxes- Chairman should be so charged. 4. That Congress has conferred a week or so. Counsel for the con­ Ramblers of Hartford at Hickey's FLAMES UP ANEW Republicans now gathering here • Burkinshaw planned to ask Com­ demned pair will ask the governor Green said the committee voted for Grove in tho morning. BRITISH STRIKES for the opening of Congress to missioner Turnhage for a continu­ authority uipon the secretary of war this because they believed big fights to regulate the diyeralon, provided to commute the death sentences to The croos-country run, which i.s wondering moro than ever as to the ance on the ground the Grand Jury life Imprisonment. Because the de­ like the Dempsey-Tunney go “ are beiii.5 condmtcj mulcr the auspice' reel state of his mind. Even men had not completed its Investigation he acts in reasonable relation to in detriment to the country” and cision of the Court ,of Appeals was of the Recrca.Ion CeuLer, will take who were convinced a month age, into the activities of the Burns the purpose, of hisl delegated au­ unanimous in affirming the convic­ jbecause “ they are a good subject place in th.e •uio;‘nIng v/ith the star; i that the President was “ really out men. Morgan Beach, Clark’s attdr- thority and not arbitrarily. ‘for a tax." Contributed $100,000 of Bomb Wrecks Hangout of tion of Mrs. Snyder and Gray it wa< and finish at t.ie junction of Main * ni • »ri 1 of It,” confessed privtaely totoday ney. Is expected to agree in view 6. That the permit of March 3, declared at the capitol today there Further efforts may be made in and School streats. Moving plctura Gunmen In Chicaso! Three 1 perplexity and confusion It of Justice F. L. Siddons’ action in 1925, is valid and effective accord­ was only a slim chance that tho revising the present law, to In- theaters Vi'ill have special programs Mexican Funds to Con­ UUlUllCll HI \/UlLa5 , i is a topic of argument whenwherever citing Clark for con^mpt. ing to its terms, the entire control governor would grant executive 'crease the cut to $260,000,0,00; set for the day. two or more Republicans gather, To Discharge Committee of the diversion remaining with clemency. as the committee’s limit. , Ton'sht’s .AfTaii's Suspects Held. but inevitably the argument travels Slduons, it Is believed, today will Congress. j k«. It was pointed out that invariably The committee already has ex- On the v. '.icle, tihe holiday will ha tinue Unrest in England. a circle and comes''back to the discharge from further service his Thirteen states are affected by in the past Go.v. Smith has refrain­ spent qiiietiy in ' Manchester. Any! jceeded the $226,000,000 limit set conundrum: “ If he is out, why special committee of two, appoint­ the recommendation. The suit. In­ ed from granting clemency in mur­ jollification that there may be will ^ by Secretary of the Treasury Mel- doesn’t he say so unmistakably?” ed to ascertain whether there was stituted by Wisconsin and Michi­ der cases where the decision of the hon but rejected Democratic de- take place tonight either at the ton. Nov. 23-President Chicago, Nov. 23.— The tension CooUdge Waiting reason for the court to make con­ gan, grew out of the construction state’s highest tribunal has been' 'mands for a bigrger cut. Raipuow dance haH tn Bolton or; ® tempt citations as a result of the at Cheney hall where the anaiial | Calles contributed $100,000 of in Chicago’s threatened gang war Some friends of the President of a drainage and ship cana.1 at unanimous. In many instances, : Mellon had advised against re­ mistrial In the Fall-Sinclalr con Chicago, supplied with water from however, where the efourt has been Thanksgiving Eve dance is being Mexican government funds to aid was more strained today following believe that between now and June splracy ewe. James S. Easby-Smlt'h duction of the automobile tax and there will be some further clarifica­ the lake. After a long controversy, divided the governor has given the the admission tax; urged the cor­ glveu by Hose Company No. 1 of the the British coal miners in their a bomb explosion that last night and John E. Laskey, members of the War Department in 1925 issued convicted person the benefit of th'j South Mancliester Fire Departmeni. tion of his attitude. They profess poration cut be held to one per strike for higher wages, the Wash­ wrecked a notorious rendezvous be­ the local bar who comprise t'hp an order permitting the diversion doubt and saved him from the elec­ cent, and repea-1 .of the estate tax. * that tiipe th6 turkey,-goose, pig to think that Mr. Coolidge is mere­ committee, need no longer pursue longing to the Bertsche-Skldmore ly biding his time, and will choose of 8,500 cubic feet per second. tric chair by commuting his sen­ Overriding him on.th^e proposals, | which are given ington Herald asserted today In their study of the case in view of tence to life imprisonment. continuing its expose of Mexican vice syndicate. his own time and place to make his the action of the district attorney’s the committee also added tax cuts run intentions 'unmistakably clear. Women Write Letters activities in the affairs of other Special detectives assigned to the offle'e yesterday in bringing about not. suggested by the treasury. | , i / J ’ ° .,r h " o ld 'f Tha^ksgi^iSg Day There are others, however, who Even before the court’s decision task of preventing a renewal of the the citations. ' MELEN Es t a t e w o r t h t shoot tomorrow morning at nine nations. point to the significant fact that Also, there is in preparation a v,'as handed down scores of letter, o'clock on the Rainbow range in Diplomatic relations between deadly machine gun feuds, believe Mr. Coolidge has passed up two petition calling i»pon Siddons to from women in all parts of the state Bolton. Ammunition will be on sale Great Britain and Soviet Russia i the place was blown up as a warn­ golden opportunities to do just this, cite Edward J. Kidwell to show HALF MILUON DOLLARS had been received . at Governor at the range. Smith's ofilce pleading for clemen­ i JUNKERS PLANE FORCED were broken after a raid on Soviet ing to the Bertsche faction not. to and has neatly side-stepped them. cause why he should not be held poach on gambling and vice terri­ Meanwhile, the Hoover and in contempt. Kidwell is Ithe juror cy lor Mrs. Snyder. headquarters disclosed the part tory south of Madison street. Hughes candidacies are marking whose talk about expecting “ an Because the court split five to BACK TO THE AZORES Former Head of New Haven' two over the guilt of Charles J. Do­ Moscow had played In financing the It Is said that the last “ peace time. In the nearly four months auto a block long” if the defense in Road Leaves Wealth to His British strike, but the British gov­ treaty” agreed to by gang leaders, since the President spoke his the oil case was victorious, resulted ran, youthful Albany slayer who GRAHAM FOUND GUILH; In the actual declaration of a mis­ Family. occupies a cell in the death house ernment did not suspect that Mexi­ divided up the city, . alloting each famous words there has been but one open avowal of candidAcy, that trial. He was not named in yester­ next to Gray» friends.of Doran said I Started For Newfoundland But co, too, was contributing to indus­ faction a section In which to con­ today that they expected the gov­ MUST DIE IN CHAIR duct “ business” without interfer­ of Senator Charles Curtis of Kan­ day’s petition, but Siddons express­ Concord. N. H., Nov. 23— Unable to Continue— Actress trial unrest under its nose, the Charles Sanger Mellen, former ernor would commute his sentence ence from other factions. Madison sas. It is the only candidacy to ly asked that he be included. a Pasisenger. Herald declares. president of the New York. New to life imprisonment. Chief Jud.go date that is actually in the open. Tile matter of Grand Jury indict­ dis- i - - . Reproduces Order Naven & Hartford Railroad and Cardozo and Judge Lehman ments is being held in abeyance, holding Horta, the Azores, Nov. 23.— Killed Friend and Stole $4,000 The Herald reproduces the text presumably for strategic reasons. It financier, left an estate estimated sented from the opinion (Continned on Pa«;e 2) (Contlnned on P^ge 2) Doran guilty of the murder of Ka>- ‘JM The Junkers hydro-aeroplane D- Payroll He Was .Hired to of a presidential order to the Mex­ is certain, however, that they will at $500,000 according to his will sta- 1230 was back at Horta today after Guard. ican finance minister, which it says be handed down before many days filed for probate here today. mond E. Jackson, Albany gas making an unsuccessful start across was secured from the secret flies have passed. Under the terms of the will a tion promoter. the Atlantic to Newfoundland. New York, Nov. 23.— Daniel J. of the Mexican forefgn office as tmst fund would be created for his i g r a y CAJiM After weeks of waiting for fa­ Graham, handsome 25-year-old follows: Airpocket^ Over Pacific seven children. Ossining. N. Y.. Nov. 23.— The vorable weather, the plane took off policeman, who a jury has decided, “ Presidential order, Juhe 24, Mrs. Mellen would receive a ’■last night but was forced to descend 1926: You will please order the fact that he is to die in the electnc must die In the electric chair for QUEBEC THREATENED quarterly allowance, created by the chair sometime during the week of 1 after going but a short distance. citizen financial agent of Mexico terms of a separation agreement murdering his friend, Judson H. Turn Plane Upside Down January ninth did not cause Henry [The.craft was immediately brought Pratt, for a $4,000 payroll, today in New York .to transfer by cable several years ago. [back to Horta. and through the Minister of Mex­ Judd Gray. East Orange, N. J., sat calmly in his cell as though AGAIN BY EOODS There wex'e no public bequests corset salesman, to lose any sleep j When the start was made, the fully resigned to his fate. ico In London the sum of $100,000 and no indication that the will 'D-1230 carried two new pilots who to be delivered to the fund of the Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 23.— a moon Is full, and I can get new last night. He went to bed at about Early today, the jury reported, Captain Frederick A. Giles, British charts. I’ll be off again.” would he contested. eleven o’clock last night and to all arrived four days ago from Ger- after twelve hours of deliberation, Coal Miners’ union as a secret aid Rain Has Been Falling For The children of the famous rail­ iniany and who replaced Fritz Loose airman, who started on a flight to Giles declared he never expected appearances slept as soundly that they had found Graham guilty contributed by the government of to reach land after his machine Last 48 H ou rs— Rivers Are road mafa are Graham K. Mellen. who had piloted the plane on its inl- Mexico to the maintenance of the Hawaii from Gan Francisco yester­ he had been granted instead of de­ jtial flights from Germany. The new of murder in the first degree. The day, today was at San Simeon, went into a spin. Rising. of Brooklyn, N. Y., Armory Mellen, ideals of the proletariat. nied a new trial. Inien are Johann Risticz, famous finding carries the death penalty Calif. “ My center section bracing wires of Tampa, la., Raymond Mellen, of On the other hand, Mrs. Ruth “ Take care that these orders be Utica, N. Y., Marion F. Mellen, of Junkers flyer, and Alexander "Von in New York state. Approximately eight hours after had snapped, so I dumped my main Montreal, P. Q-, Nov. 23.-—For a Snyder, who, with Gray, will go to iBetheini. Although he was described Issued In special code and with the he took off in his Hess Bluebird bi­ gas tanks to lighten the strain,’’ he third time tho Province of Quebec New Haven, Conn., Catherine L. necessary safeguards of transmis­ Mellen, Clarence K. Mellen and the chair for the murder of her 1 Lilli Dillenz, Viennese actress, weeks ago as “ glaring wildly” and plane, Giles brought his machine to said. “ I figured my chances of get­ was threatened with inundation to­ husband. Albert Snyder, did not “ muttering Incoherently” In his sion. (Signed) P. Elias Calles. Priscilla Mellen. all of this city. jlwho hoped to be the first woman to earth 275 miles north of here. ting back to land were just about day as rain, falling for 48 consecu­ fall asleep until after sunrise this cell, Graham was composeA and Don H. Gruening, a former zero. I struck the coast about sixty Cora C. M. Abbot, a sister, was 'cross the Atlantic by air, was Giles estimated .he was about 500 tive hours, added to the remaining morning. aboard as a passenger. Frauleln untalkatlve to'day. His glarings American newspaper man and close miles at sea when his machine went miles north of where I landed.” waters and damages of last week substantially remembered as were friend of Calles, also was sent to Joseph G. Schlllln*. of Stockbrldge. Ruth Weeps Dillenz has been with the Junkers and mutterings preceded his trial. Into a-spin. His plane, he said, turn­ Solves Mystery freshets. The torrents continue Mrs. Snyder wept until bhc was When brought before the court London to report directly to Mexico Giles Is of tho opinion that his Mass., James McGregor andt Orma plane from the start. ed upside down , and his supplies without any sign of relief and, exhausted. At six o clock this at an early hour this morning to City on the progress pf the strike, experience solveb' the problem of •Wenzel, of Coneprd. The Viennese actrc.ss was here and navigating instruments fell Into given another 24 hours, anything morning, matrons assigned to when Miss Ruth Elder arrived hear the verdict, he accepted the the Herald asserts. the fate of the planes lost in the Mr. Mellen, who died here No­ the sea. may happen. watch her noted that she was at­ aboard the ship which rescued her jury reading without emotion and* The British aviator said he gain­ Dole flight. Damage to farms, work, rail­ vember 17th, rose

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\ MANCHESTER (CONN.> EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1927. ’PAGE TW O ____ • J' definltely-ont of iV’’ said the Qsrtlt-Y ' .gethfer. "r do not care to hear this “ TURKEY, GOOSE, PIG” CONFUSION REIGNS west governor. In our state he is ; case. I knovf both of the men’s-'pa';' BOYS AND GIRLS ABOUTTOWN so considered, hnd Govemot' rents but it will hot be possible for den imd General Dawes • ir^ ths'. RockviUe me to hear the case this morning as SOCIAL, DANCE TONIGHT OVER 7 8 CAMPAIGN favorne candidates.” I have an appointment, an inaaest, Mrs. Pauline Grant, associate in a few minhtes and another a Ut- TOWN’ S BIG ASSET matron of Chapman Court, Order 3^ (Furnished by Putnam & Go.) tle later,”-Jucfge Fahey said. (Continued from page 1) of Amaranth, was associate con­ All roads will lead to Cheney hall Prior to Broadway Engagement ■ Bid Asked When u. came %) set a day for ductress, and John Pickles presid­ an adjournment Hr. Sweeny asked tonight for the annual Thanksgiv­ although the Lowden candidacy is Laughter Week at i Bank Stocks CALL IS ISSUED ed as patron at the meetiqg in ing social and dance oC Hose Com­ proceeding more or less on the sur­ — that it be. continued until either the ,5]ity Bank & Trust 800 So Says Frank W. Barber Be­ Hartford last night when Floral pany No. 1 of the South Manches­ face in the middle west. ^Capital Natl Bank 270 — ninth or tenth of December, saying Court of that city observed Past Parson^s Theatre that he wished to have it come at a ter Fire departmenit. In addition to Example of Gonftision /•lonn River ...... 300 — FOR a n MEETING Matrons and Patrons night. the traditional “ Turkey, Goose, A typical illustration of the cou'^ ,, (Hartiord) — time when he can ask for a bench “First Bond and Mort. — 56 fore Kiwanis Club This Pig” there will be a total of 38 ENTIRE WEEK I'Trst Natl (Htfd) 295 310 ^ari:ant for the olfloer’s v arrest, fusion that exists among Republi­ The regular monthly meeting of prizes Including vegetables, coal cans was furnished by two White MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Hart Natl B & Tr 470 480 ■wWc^Jb®'said., lie cpuld not get the the Luther League of the Swedish Matinees prosefcuting attorney to issue. 'Phe Noon. and other commodities. \ House callers today. fHttd Conn Tr Co . 735 — Lutheran church will be held Fri­ The Dixie Serenaders eight-piece ^ Thanksgiving, and SatdrNew York City, Monday, Conn G e n ...... 1710 1730 side, Mrs. Schaaf leaves relatives in Elmer T. Thienes, secretary of the modeling the house on Hartford Autom obile...... 325 335 meeting is not set for the meeting. Road known aS the K. D. Cheney street was said to he the dividing WHAT PRICE GLORY? November 28. Provision is made for the hours for Rockville and Manchester. County Y. M. C. A. Hart F ir e ______775 785 Notes Mr. Barber said that the hoys estate for the use of Mr. and Mrs. line north and south. Hart St B o il...... 825 — the voting, which is given as from Philip Cheney. The work, which Those Responsible 5;30 in the morning until 6 o’clock Elaborate plans have been com­ and girls of any community are its Lincoln Nat Life .... 96 97 pleted for the Annual Thanksgiv­ greatest' asset. They not only will cost about $60,000, will not Authorities charge that gunmen National F ir e ...... 870 880 in the afternoon. be con\pleted until late in the in the employ of “ Scarface Al’ At the anniual meeting there is ing Dance which will be given constitute a big problem but a big P h oen ix ...... 740 750 Thanksgiving night in the Town opportunity. He built his talk spring. At present Mr., and Mrs. Capone, south side “ vice regent,” to be elected from the First Ward: were responsible for the blast. T ravelers...... 1490 1510 Hall by the Rockville Athletic around the work that is being car­ Cheney are residing in the former R ossia...... 145 155 One councilman to hold office for home of the late Charles Day on "Capone wants the Bertsche fac­ two years from the first Monday in Association. A fine orchestra has ried on among the hoys and girls DAYS Public Utility Stocks Elm street. tion to know they must not cross January, 1928; from the Second beun engaged and there is every in­ along lines of industry, commerce Commencing Conn L P 8% ...... 119 122 dication that the hall will be well the Madison street line,” said one STATE Ward there is also a councilman to and homemaking, enabling them investigator. South Manchester Conn L P 7% ...... 116 119 filled. through actual experience to under­ The Good Will efub, the Parent- SUN. Nov. 27 Green aWt & Gas . . . 99% 101 be elected for thp same term from Teacher Association of the Fifth Fifteen girls, said to have been the same date; in the Fourth Ward, A \large number of the local stand the value of time, materials, Hart E L ...... 382 390 Margaretha Lodge attended the District will give a public whist at inmates of the wrecked building, Hart Gas c o m ...... 88 90 one councilman is to be elected, but money and skill and the satisfac­ Nothing Like meeting of the Thusnelda Lodge tion to be found through achieve­ the City View Dance hall Friday fled in panic. None was seriously The Woiid’i Hart Gas p f d ...... 58 — In the First and Third wards there evening. Playin? w ll begir. at 8:15 injured.. are to be two aldermen elected. In of New Britain where a class of ment. Greatest It Ever )3 N E Tel C o ...... 90 92 a'.id will be.foiiowfd by a period of Lieutenant John Ryan, touring Conn El Ser pfd .... 89 91 addition to this there will be elect­ candidates was initiated on Mon­ The speaker brou,ght with him a Motion Shown day eveniuig. Following initiation daiicln*?. Six prizes ' wi'l be given the near west side soon after the Manufacturing Stocks ed a mayor, a city clerk, a city collection of different articles the winners at cards and refresh­ PictuiX! Before treasurer, two assessors, one city a bountiful supper was served and showing the handicraft of the boys blast, arrested three men “ on American Hard .. ... 78 80 ments will be served. The commlt- suspicion.” They were Italians, American S ilver...... 25 sheriff and an auditor. a social time enjoyed. and girls in the clubs, and illus­ ttee in charge is Mrs. Irving Wick­ Action will also be taken on the The Union Thanksgiving services trating what it is possible for them known to be friends of Scarface Al Acme W ir e ...... 10 ham, Mrs. Wallace Palmer and Mrs. Capone. Billings Spencer com — appropriations as recommended by of the Protestant churches of to do with the right training. He Aime Demars. the city council which are as fol­ Rockville will be held this year at gave the Kiwanians a very good Although Capone, in a statement Billings Spencer ;pfd . today, declared that he was ready Bigelow Hart com . .. 9 4 lows: Department of public works, the Rockville Methodist church. outline of the movement. KILLS SELF IN DOORWAY $57,300; sidewalks and curbs, $5,- The speaker will be Rev. Blake Lewis Sipe was awarded the at­ to “ talk peace,” it was said he met Bristol Brass ...... 9 secretely several nights ago with Collins Co • • • • • • • • 000; department of police, $15,825; Smith, pastor of the Rockville Bap­ tendance prize donated by W. W. Rockville Center, N. Y., Nov. 23. Colt Firearms ...... 29 % lights, $11,200; fire department, tist church. The pastors of the sev­ Robertson. Mr. Robertson was his chief lieutenants and outlined a — When Walter Cummings, 22, campaign of action against his Eagle Lock ...... 80 $7,950; health and sewer, $6,700; eral other churches will assist in unable to be present and the prize stepped from the door of his apart­ Fafnir Bearing...... 110 filteration plant salaries and main­ the services. ' ThvS service will be was left at the office of G. E. Wil­ north side rivals. tenance, $3,500; salaries of mayor, ment here today, he found the body Hart & Cooley ...... 215 held at 10:00 a. m. lis. . Mr. Sipe will therefore have to of his fiancee, Mis'4 Anna Schulter, Inter Silver com . . . .188 $300; city clerk, $400; printing, Miss Jennie Tracy has rkurned cross the “ Mason and Dixon” line $750; stationery, $50; incidental 22, in the hallway. She had been MORE AUTO ARRESTS Inter Silver pfd ... .125 to her- home in EastHartford after to get it. * dead several hours. A note, the con­ Landers, Fray & Clk 83 and contingency, $800; water rent spending a few days with Mrs. Landlord Sheridan furnished the and hydrants, $2,500; probation tents as 'yet undivulged, and an Hartford Conn. Nov. 23— Connec­ Mann & Bow A .... 17 George B. Milne of Union street. members an excellent chicken empty poison vial lay nearby. The do B ...... 9 officer $100; Ailk inspection ex­ Max Kabrick of Woodland street ticut state police have made more dinner. note was addressed to Cummings, arrests in the last three days than New Brit Ma pfd A . . 103 pense, $100; band concerts and mu- has accepted a position with G. Fox do c o m ...... 19 uicipal music, $500; Fourth of July police said. any single police agency in the state & Co. of Hartford. FISHERMEN SCOUT IN PLANE Although Miss. Schulter’s body ever before made in the same peri­ Niles Be Pond new .. 18 celebration, $400; Armistice Day Kiowa Council, D. of P., will [J R Mont p f d ...... — celebration or memorial fund, $1,- was visible from the street, dozens od of time, according to announce­ hold its regular meeting in Red Fishermen in Choshi, Japan, have of persons must have passed by ment by the State Police Depart­ North & J u d d ...... 26 000; expenoes of juvenile court, Men’s Hall on Friday evening. Jointly purchased a hydroplane to Pratt, Whitney, pfd . . 80 $200; interest ou sewer bonds, $1,- without noticing it. ment today. Continuing their de­ Mr?. Jennie Lucas has returned ne used by its scouts in searching Cummings was questioned by fective headlights campaign the po­ .Peck, Stowe & Wll . . 19 500; interest on filteration bed Prices to her home in Southport after sev­ for schools (^f fish. The fishermen authorities but not held. lice arrested 261 persons last night, Russell Mfg Co .... 75 bonds, $2,600; interest on tempora­ eral days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Matinee Scoville Mfg Co now. . 55 ry loans, $1,300; Rockville visiting say that fish can be located from making a total of 559 in three days Elton Mann of Village street. the air much easier than from the Adults ;i5c j Smyth Mfg C o ...... 390 nurse’s association, $1,000. Total WOMAN TAKES OFFICE The campaign has hardly been 64 Paul Graf of High street is 111 water. The fishing fleets will be di­ started, according to Superintend­ Children 20c Special Music '.Stanley Wks com .... 62 $14,300. Total of all appropriations Evening: Standard Screw .... 100 recommfended $125,382.50. at the Hartford Hospital. rected from the air hereafter as ent Hurley. By Large Leonard Friedrick of Union war vessels are now directed by Boston, Mass., Nov. 23.— Before Adults 50c, Torrington...... 85 Sinking Fund a group of 46^ women, representing Children 20c. Orchestra U S Envelope pfd .. 114 Sinking fund provisions by the street has purchased a Stutz. naval aircraft. Miss Harriet Plummer of Cottage various women’s organizations of FINDS FAMILY SLAIN Uniop Mfg Cu,...... 22 payment of municipal sewer bonds Massachusetts, Mrs. Esther M. An­ Whit Coil P ip e ...... 15 by a sum that will result from a street has been quite ill with ton- derson, of Brookline, took the oath one half mill tax on the city grand silitls and is now reported very Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 23— Police, of office today as the first woman aided by Medical Examiner Kuja- list will also be acted upon. The much improved. member of the executive council. meeting will also be asked to ratify Rockville Lodge, B.P.O.E- No, The ceremony, which was held in wa, today were trying to unearth N .Y. Stocks a resolution adopted by the com- 1359 will hold its regular njeeting the council chamber, was presided some clue to the brutal murders of mon council recommendiug t’nat ac-1 this evening instad of Thursday over by Lieut. Gov. Frank G. Allen, the wife, daughter and niece of tion be deferred in the matter or evening who is acting governor. Mrs. An­ John Clark, Lackawanna negro. laying a tax until the second Tues­ The Junior Class.of the Rockville derson then took the council seat Clark returned hoihe from work 9 Hlgh Low 1 p. m. day in June, 1928; to ratify a reso­ High School have chosen the play left vacant to the death oj Coun­ last night to find his'family slain. and Ailed Chem .. 151% 15J 151 lution adopted by the common "Katy Did" to be given at the cillor Charles L. Smith, of Lincoln The bodies were in the kitchen, 114 115 council recommending that five cit­ Junior Prom-on Dec. 16th. The covered with coats, and beside each Circle Friday Alls Chal . . . .115 Am Bosch .... 22% 2 2 % 22%"^ izens be named to investigate the play is a comedy In two acts by Many wealthy Chinese, driven lay the Instrument of death— Am Can...... 73% 73VA 73%' condition, of the city’s filteration Gladys R. Brldgham. from the turbulent regions of Mason’p hammer, an axe and a Am Cr & Fdy. 104%' 104% 104% plant and consider .the survey re­ A large number attended the China, are buying homes in Shang­ knife. Clark is being held pending Thursday Continuous From 2:15 to 10:30 Am Loco . .107% 107 107% cently made by Gerald W. Wright, members’ whist of Mayflower Re- hai. further Investigation. Am Smelt . .173% 172%' 173 consulting engineer, and report hekah Lodge held last evening. FIRST AUTHENTIC PICTURES OF Am St Fdy . 57% 55% 56% recommendations at a future meet­ Prizes were awarded as follows: Am T & T . .180% 179% 180 ing, and to transact any other bus­ Miss Ldis Randall, Mrs. George B. Am Wool . . 21% 21% 21% iness proper to come before the Thompson and Miss Charlotte Aniaconda . . 51% 51% 51% meeting. The warning is signed by Drescher. Atchison . . 192%’ 191% 192 John P. Cameron as mayor under John Schwarz of Spring street DEMPSEY-SHARKEY B & O ______117%’ 117% 117% left today for New Jersey where he date of November 15 and Arthur T. FIGHT Eeth Steel . . . 55% 54% 55 Dickson, city sheriff, and Raymond will spend the Thanksgiving holi­ TONIGHT 196%' Can P a c ...... 196% 194% E. Hunt attests to the call under days with relatives. SEVEN ROUND “GO” C M & St Pau .15% 15% 15% the same date. Arthur. Lamb of Ellington ave-* STATE Ch & North 90% 90% 90% No Decision nue was the guest of his mother In WHICH MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR DEMPSEY * .111 111 111 SOUTH MANCHESTER 10 TURKEYS Given Away Chi Roc Isl The inquest as to the death of Deep River Tuesday. TO FIGHT TUNNEY Cons Gas . .118%' 118 118% Joseph Tanzey, the Dobsonville boy 65% Corn Prod . 65%' 64 who was killed by an automobile GET A TURKEY FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER . Del & Hud .183% 182% 182% last Saturday afternoon was held NEW TAX EXEMPTION ^ .DID HE FOUL HIM? Dodge Bros . 19% 19%' 19% this morr.in|g by Judge John Fahey. DU P o n t...... 319 317% 317% The judge reserved his decision af­ Washington, Nov. 23.— The Lewis Stone in “THE NOTORIOUS LADY” Fast and Slow Motion Pictures Show the Result. Erie ...... 62%' 62% 62"% ter an hour’s hearing and will Treasury will recommend to Con­ Gen Elec ------131% 130% 131 make It known after Thanksgiving. gress that federal securities be ON SAME BILL Gen Motors . .129% 127% 129 Police Oonrt made tax exempt, in order to place ONE Gillet Rax . . .101 1,00 100% them on an equal basis with state William Sweeney, who represents D A Y ONLY HOOT Inspira ...... 20% 20% 20% a Springfield newspaper was ar­ aiid city bonds, it was announced TOMORROW Special Holiday Program 67^i GIBSON in “The Prairie King” Int Nickel . . . 68 67% rested last night by Officer Richard today. 2—FEATURES—2 CONTINUOUS FROM 2:15 TO 10:30 Int Paper .... 79% 78 79 Shea on the charge, as presented by The parity would be acquired Same Circle Prices. Matinee 10c, 15c. Evening 10c, 25c Kennecott . . . . 81% 81% 81% Prosecuting Attorney McCarthy this through an amendment to the sec­ A GRAND DETECTIVE MYSTERY I Lehf Valley . . 96% 96% 96% morninig, of breach of the peace ond Liberty Loan act. Under Sec­ 109% Mack Truck .110% 109% and resistance of an officer. Sween­ retary Mellon’s plan, federal issues You Can’t Leave You* ^larl O il...... 35% 32 32 ey did not have a lawyer but asked would be free from Iv^th surtaxes Dolores Costello Mo Pac com . 54 53%'. 53% the prosecutor to issue a warrant and normal taxes. Seat Until N Y. Central 163%' 163% 163% Since enactment of heavier fed­ CAN \ for the arrest ofthe officer on the the End -m- New Haven 54% 53% 54 charge of theft, claiming that the eral taxes, billions of dollars have Nor Am Co . . 61% 61 61 officer had taken Trivate papers gone into'tax exempt state and mu­ YOU Nor P a c ...... 98% 98%' 98% from his pockets and also keys, nicipal bonds: Penn R R .... 65 % 65 65 which were of a private nature. . • GUESS Post Cereal .. 118% 118 118% The i,varrant was not read, as London has thousands of base­ The COLLEGE The Rialto Theater I’ res St Car . . 73 73 73 WHAT after it had been prepared Mr. ment stores, kitchens and cellars OFFERS FOR THE LAST TIME TODAY Pull n e w ...... 80 80% 80% Sweeney was given the privilege of well below the level of the Thames. Radio Cor .... 9 2 90% 90% reading it. Oqj taking the bench The fact that these are very sel­ HAPPENS WIDOW Radio Corp . . 92 90% 90% Judge John E. Fisk at once an­ Bin Tin Tin in 82% dom flooded is due to the drainage Gears Roe .... 82% 81% nounced that he did not care to scheme, said to be the finest in the Glorious Story of a Glorious Sou Pac ...... 121 % 121% 121% hear the case. He said “ under the 141% v.'orld.. Girl- , A Hob-Nailed Col­ Sou Rail .... 141 % 140 conditions I should prefer to have lege Romance! JAW S OF STEEL**. S O oPN J . . 40% 40% 4fr% Judge Fahey act as I have been so Sludebaker .. 57% 56% 57% annoyed by the man concerned in ------and------Tob P r o d ___ 107 107 107 this case that I might be disquali-j COLONIAL LUNCH rnion Pac ...'^192% 192% 192% lied to Bit. Mr. Clerk will you advise j Three Acts 0( Classy United Fruit .143 143 143 with Deputy Judge Fahey and see ! 607 Main St. U S Rubber .. 54% 53% 54% if he can, sit in this case?’ ’ I Serve Regular Dinners FRI. & SAT. ‘JESSE JAMES’ & ‘THE JOY GIRL’ U S S teel___ 142% 142 14214 Clerk 7hapman and Judge Fahey | V a n d e v i U e Westing ...... 92% 89% 90% bo.th appeared in the court room to-1 Open All Night 'Willy Over . . . 17% 17% 17% Ask anyone who saw the biU last night and you’H be SKBITOHEaiSY RBSaMY sure to be present tonight. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: (142) X-ray Uses •TNOPStS BY BRAUOHBR Comedy News ' Popular Prices

PW vJ»A ’ ‘ /V'.i’m/,* I *.».■*' THURSDAY and FRIDAY CONTINUOUS PROGRAM— 2:15 to 10:30 Double Feature BiU Leatrice Joy in “Vanity** ■ starring Qiarley Ray, Allan Hale BOB STEELE in ««TI1E B A N D irS SpN** The greatest care must be taken 4when using the X- —— Also— - Th« powerful X>rays which have been produced in Rare stones can, in ray as b.ad effects can be produced on the skin and JUR GAKGTOMEliV^ the last few yeara will mean a new era in machine con­ This picture, showing many cases be distin­ ‘ flesh, even destroying it completely in time. Several struction. Huge machines, which travel at great speed the human body being guished from imitations men and women have given up their lives In this way to *WAR f e a t h e r s ^ OirecUdgy OOimMcGOmM S t e g o S L would cause great damage and toss o f life by breaking photbjgiraphed through a by the use of X-rays* The the cause of science. A protective mixture of lead and rubber has been invented of Which aprons, gloves and down. The X-ray doctor in an engineering works ex­ brick watt, gives some diamond appears trans­ Matinee 10c and 15c. Evening IW idid-21^ amines the machine for faulty castings, Just as physi­ . idea of the power of the parent; imitations look masks are made. (To Be Continued) cians examine the human body. blackf______' //•-CP

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•J -Vl/v SIANCHEOT® (CONN.) EVENING HERALD,; WEimi^DAY, NOVEMBER 28» PAGE THREE

VARIEDPROGRAM FOR DANCE AS ABOUT TOWN NO HERALD flSm V MEN’S CHORAL CLUB Cars on. tli6 South Manchoster TOMORROW LEGENDS UNROLLand Rockville lines of the Con­ necticut company had difficulty In Selections For Monday’s Con­ making their scheduled time last cert Provide a Marked Con­ In accordance with regular night because of the poor power. trast of Types. custom ^!he Herald will not be Irish Pageant at Cheney HaD issued tomorroWf Thanksgiving Tobacco farmers In this section The program of the Men’s Choral Day. are experiencing difficulty in get­ club for its concert on Monday Tells Hundreds of Isl­ ting their tobacco off the racks in night next is highly Interesting in their sheds, it was said by a Man­ its variety. A choice of choral num­ chester farmer last night. The con­ bers is submitted running through and’s Traditions. tinued dry weather has made It the humorous, sacred, light and SWEDISH YOUNG PEOPLE next to Impossible lor some farm­ tripping to the higher forms of the ers to pack their crop, and damp dram atic. ENJOY GET-TOGETHER To the strains of the harp, sym­ weather is necessary if the tobacco An especially pleasing number is bolic of ancient Ireland, the glory is to be taken from the sheds in "Bendemeer’s Stream” a classic by and grandeur of that country in its good condition. Tom Moore, the Irish poet, which legendary days were pictured last is set to an old traditional Irish Congregationalists Hosts to night in Cheney hall by a cast of The Life Saving Guards of the melody, typical in its Celtic spirit. Lutherans at Last Night’s] nearly 70 persons. The pageant Salvation Army demonstrated their Another very charming number Entertainment. was presented by Miss Inez Temple prowess before a big audience in is “Shenandoah,” the music of i of Hartford for St. Mary’s church the citadel last night. The hall was which is an old time chantey, its 1 young people of the Swedish and a crowd of several hundred packed to the doors and an excel­ rollicking refrain redolent of the congregational church entertained ; attended. lent demonstration was given. Ad­ tang of the sea. Of quite another The pageant pictured incidents jutant Pickering of Hartford was about 50 members of the Luther RUG SPECIALS type is the “Arab Song,” full of League of the Swedish Lutheran in Ireland from the days of the the chairman of the affair and Cap­ virile passions, in which one is earliest settlers, the Firbolg, to St. tain Trigg, member of the Life church at their churdh on Spruce carried across vast Desert ‘spaces street last night. The visitors pre­ Columba, the first Irish missionary, Saving Scout executive board of on fiying steeds. Typical Year End Rug Sale Saving I who carried Christianity to Scot- New York, was present to assist. sented a pleasing program consist­ The program is as follows: ing of selections by a quartet com­ I land. P a r t One Cleaning up Fall stock—choice quality rugs at extremely good values, i Incidents were worked out to the There will be no card party a1> posed of Helge and Albert Pearson. "The Song of Prince Ruperts Men” Elmer Johnson and Sherwood An­ the very rugs you’ve wanted to. own. We have a vast assortment and a I smallest detail, correct costumes the West Side Recreation Center on ...... Thayer ' being worn in each of the scenes Friday afternoon this week. derson, a piano trio by Helge Pear­ delightful array of the season’s newest colors and patterns. Wiltons, “The Autumn Sea” ...... Gericke son, Miss Eva Johnson and Miss ‘ and the historical background true “Bendemeer’s Stream ...... Axminsters and room size wool velvet rugs fully guaranteed to give plenty to the legends of the ancient Irish. The girls at the Fouracres ten­ Evelyn Anderson, a reading by Miss ...... Old Irish Melody Beatrice Johnson, and a vocal solo Fireside Pageant dered , a farewell party to Mrs. Contralto:— of service. Sold on our Profit Sharing Club Terms. You pay as low as Rev. James Stuart Neill, who was Emily Wass last night who is leav­ by Albert Pearson. Rev. J. A. An­ a. “Lungi Dal Caro Bene”.... derson, pastor of the Swedish Con­ $1.00 weekly. j ( the reader of the argument, sat ing for London shortly. As a re­ ...... Secchi ' by the fireside with a mother and minder of the occasion, Mrs. Wass gregational church, gave a short b. “La Girometta” .... Sibella talk and Carl Johnson, also of that • her daughter and as he read of received a beautiful calfskin hand­ c. “ Morning Hym n” ..H enschel the ancient people the subjects of bag. Refreshments were served in church, rendered a vocal solo, ^ . Below Are Several Rug Values We Have Prepared for Balance of Month. “The Vagabond” ...... Speaks Following the program games his stories passed on the stage. the music room. Whist and danc­ “Were I A King” ...... Speaks Unfamiliar incidents were thus ing were enjoyed by all. were enjoyed and ^^refreshments Read Each Carefully and Save. n . Contralto:— were served. made clear. “Habanera” from Carmen ...Bizet , The races of people who suc­ Archibald Sessions, director of “Arab Song” ...... Clokey I cessively conquered the inhabitants the Men’s choral club, returned Intermission. Axminster Rugs from New York this week after a Seamless Wiltons Seamless Velvets of the island were shown, one after P a rt Two the other, their characteristics rehearsal with the two visiting (The l^dad Rug) artists who are to be the guest V iolin:— being clearly defined. The author a. “Souvenier de Moscow .... $39.50 $36.50 . of the pageant depended upon old soloists at the concert of the club Wleniawski “Pay $1.00 Weekly” “Pay $1.00 Weekly’’ in High school hall on Monday. Irish legends and obscure records b. “ Poeme” ...... Filbich $79.50 A fringed rug in size 9x12 Several choice patterns in for her data and worked up the “A Full Year to Pay” size 9x12. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Friend left c. “ Gavotte” ...... Berezowsky ERASTUS F. COWLES only. pageant from the stories that are “Calm as the Night” ...... Sizes 8-3x10-6 or 9x12 told around the firesides in Ireland today lor New York city to spend ,Erastus F. Cowles, aged 76, died the holiday with Mrs. Friend’s ...... Bohm-Andrews early this morning at his home on Axminster Rugs even to this day. “Shenandoah” ...... Old Chantey Fiber Rugs “Little People” Dance mother. They will return Friday Hillstown Road, following a lin­ Seamless Tapestrys Our Profit afternoon. “In the Wee Little Home I Love” . . gering Illness. Mr. Cowles for many '' Interesting were the dances of ...... O’Hara Sharing Club i the “little people,” the fairies and years ^conducted a meat business $46.50 Miss Emily Kittle of Bissell “From the Sea” ...... McDowell through the Hillstown section. His $17.50 “Pay $1.00 Weekly” gives you the benefit of these I leprechauns of Irish folk lore, who Contralto:— $25.50 “Pay $1.00 Weekly” Several grades all at one reduced prices with the privi­ are said to have been so powerful street has returned home from the brother, George D. Cowles, died in “Pay $1.00 Weekly” Hartford hospital where she under­ a. “Homing” ...... Del Riego Glastonbury last Tuesday. A splendid rug for the bed­ price. Sizes 8-3x10-6 and lege of paying as low as $1.00 that the primitive inhabitants of b. “The Quest” ...... Smith Choice of several grades in 9x12. . ' weekly. the island regarded them as second went an operation for the removal Besides his wife Mr. Cowles size 8-3x10-6 and 9x12. room. Size 9x12. of tonsils and adenoids. c. Spring song of the Robin leaves one daughter, Mrs. William only to the gods they worshipped. W oman ...... Cadman The pageant was divided into L. Waldron of Hillstown Road, five “Hand Organ Man” ...... sons, Charles E., George A., Louis two parts, the first depicting scenes LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND ...... Von-Othgraven J., Robert W., and Harry H., all of of legendary Ireland and the sec­ “Seraphic Song”—Rubinstein — this town, one step-son, C. Julius Included in 'This Sale Is a Splendid Showing of Smaller Rugs Suitable for Bath Room, ond being more recent, laid in the Gaines. With solo by Miss De Hoff and one step-daughter, Mrs. times of St. Patrick. During the BANQUET OF Y.W .C. A. Loca, and violin obligato by C. E. Cowles, 17 grandchildren and Bedroom, Living Room or HalL interlude, Irish songs were sung by Nicolai Berezowsky. two great grandchildren, and one ' Mrs. Arthur Jcbert and Edward The artists assisting are Adelaide sister, Mrs. Emma Goslee of Wind­ Delert. sor. Axminster Rugs Hall Runners Harp accompaniment for the Local girls who attended the De Loca, contralto, Nicolai Bere­ Checker Bath Rugs Round Braided Yam zowsky, violinist, Mrs. Burton Yaw, The funeral service will be held pageant was given by Miss Dorothy Thanksgiving banquet of the. Busi­ , Size 36 inches Size 27 inches x 9 feet ngs and Professional Girls last accompanist, Archibald Sessions, Friday afternoon at two o’clock at Rugs Silcox and the piano accompanist director. Mr. Cowles’ late home and burial was Miss Ruth Chapman. The night at the Hartford Y. W. C. A. will be in the West cemetery. Rev. $1.95 Size 36 inch ! pageant itself was staged and writ- report a thoroughly enjoyable time. J. Stuart Neill, of St. Mary’s Epis­ Attractive. colors in checker $5.95 $6.50 , Manchester has two on the board hoard pattern. i Some of the newer patterns ■ ten by Miss Temple and the dances , ^ ^ copal church, will officiate. and very attractive. were directd by Miss Ruth'Knox, s Mrs. TO START REHEARSING $3.95 HaU Runners Charles W. Holman and Mrs. Wells A very fine quality in attrac­ Size 27 inches x 12 feet Strickland. MrSk Strickland, Miss ELLEN A. STOWE Domestic Rag Rugs tive color blendings. I Hazel Trottey and girls from the S. M. E. PROCESSIONAL Mrs. Ellen A. Stowe, widow of Henry L. Stowe, died at the home Smyrna Rugs Center church Business Girls club .Axminster Rugs POLICE ARE PROBING of her daughter, Mrs. George H. . $8.501»» • * and two representatives from High­ Miller, of 117 South Illinois Ave­ 79c Size 27x48 inches land Park were present last eve­ Christmas Week Candlelight Size 27x54 ; ^ size 27x54 inches Service to Be Similar to Last nue, Atlantic City, N. J., yesterday. Heav^ mottled axmlnstera < DEATH OF C. W. TRYON ning. Mrs. Stowe was born in Holden, Cash and Carry 1 very beautiful blending of col­ As the guests assembled there Year’s. Mass., August 7, 1838. A wide cir­ You can use several of these $3.95 $6.75 ors. At these prices you can­ was piano and violin music and the Different grades all to close A new oval rug, reversible, cle of friends, an excellent memory in different rooms throughout very attractive. not go wrong. national hymn was, sung, “God of Rehearsals for the candlelight and a real interest in the events of the house. at one price. j Former Manchester Man Had Our Fathers,” followed by the na­ processional service which will be the day had kept Mrs. Stowe ever Been to New Yonkers Home tional friendship moment- of si­ given by the choir of the South young and active. On Night of Injuries. lence. The Invocation was by Miss Methodist church during the Christ­ Mrs. Stowe was a member of the Esther Bestor, formerly chairman mas season will begin tkls week. Center Congregational church here The second musicale of the choir Police are conducting an investi- of the Hartford department. Miss and had lived with her daughter, Olive Bavier was toastmistress and last Sunday was unusually success­ Mrs. G. H. Miller formerly of this . gation into the death of Charles ful and Director Archibald Sessions G. E. Keith Furniture G>., Inc. ; Willis Tryon, aged 32, of 54 West the song leader Miss Muriel Crewe. town, for twenty-five years. A sister. Maurice Sherman, editor of the expects the carol service to be even Miss Mary E. Knowlton, of 0.x- i 125th street, former Manchester better than the choir’s former ef­ SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. I resident, who early Monday morn- Hartford Courant, gave the princi­ ford. Mass., two granddaughters, CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS, pal address of the evening. His forts. Miss Rachael A., and Miss Cather­ i Ing was found lying in the street The candlelight service will be '■and alm ost at" the point of death subject, "Some European Observa­ ine B. Miller, survive her in addi­ tions,” was based on his trip similar to that of last year, begin­ tion to her daughter. from injuries believed to have been ning with the processional through iniflcted by an automobile. abroad this summer. Social danc­ Burial will be in the East ceme­ the main temple to the music of “O tery here, but the date has not yet Mr. Tryon, who was employed as ing rounded out the program. Little Town of Bethlehem.” Each About 225 attended the banquet. been set. center, Holland; quarterback, i a fire prevention Inspector in New member of the choir carries a can­ Wright, Chartier; halves, Marion, WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THBM York, was building a' new home in The hall was beautifully decorated dle which is later placed on the al­ NORTH ENDS P U Y with evergreen and ground pine. MRS. ISABELLE NOBLE Trowton, Wilson; fullback, Angelo. Yonkers. Each week end and many tar table as the members take their Mrs. Isabella Noble of 169 Maple Referee, Jake-Moskl. nights he worked about the new Orange candles and chrysanthe­ places. The order of the service fol­ street died at her home yesterday AT HOME TOMORROW home. Last Saturday noon he left mums brightened the tables. Many lows old English tradition, and his work as usual and went to his of the girls were in evening dress most of the carols to be sung will afternoon after a short illness. In new home* Leaving his work th ere and the towns represented besides be the works of early English, Ger­ addition to her husband, 'Thomas, at 1 o’clock Monday morning, Mr. Hartford were Windsor, Plainville, man and French masters, combined she is survived by five children, The North Ends football eleven Tryon is said to have started home. Simsbury, Manchester, Glaston­ with the best works of the modern Thomas C. Noble of Windsor, Onta­ will play the Blue Hill Raniblers PISO'S . He was found several hours later bury, Wapping and Highland Park. composers. rio, Canada, John Noble of East of Hartford Thanksgiving mornihg /'COURhs Hampton, Mass., Alexander Noble by a policeman lying in the street at Hickeys Grove. The game ■will Qafdk JUOtfi Apbatant^ efcctiv near the entrance to the downtown of this place", Mrs. Elizabeth Zin- start promptly at 10:15. ■Vtqp—35e an d 60c •be*. A nd NEW UBRARY BOOKS TRIES TO BREAK JAIL namon of Springfield, Mass., and tmrmQOy,, ^ PISO’S Throat and subway. He was still breathing but It is expected that a fair crowd Cheat Salve, 35c. died shortly afterward. Mr. Tryon’s Mrs. Howard Grant of Manchester. ■will be on hand for the game as She also leaves four brothers, John, skull was fractured and he suffered These books were added to the t}ie N orth End fans are taking a other injuries that gave evidence AND IS SHOT BY GUARD Charles, Alexander and Robinson great deal of interest in the local South Manchester library during Crockett; two sisters, Mrs. Robert he had been struck by an automo­ the week of November 21, 1927: jpnior team. Playing a tough, bile. Adamson of Mystic and Mrs. Re­ schedule, the North Ends have had Artificial Silk, by Thomas Wood- Lifer at Wethersfield Saws becca Wright of this town, and six The funeral will be held in New house. Brothers Karamazov; a Bars of His Cell—Was Not a wonderful season, winning eight COLONIAL LUNCH York Friday morning and there grandchildren. g;ames, and heating some of the play in five acts. Classroom tests, Seriously Injured. The funeral will be held at 2 697 Main St. will be a ser^ce here either Friday by Charles Russell. Forlorn River, best junior teams in the state. or Saturday afternoon-. o’clock Friday afternoon at the Last Sunday’s game, especially, at­ by Zane Grey. Gentleman Johnny Hartford, Conn., Nov. 23— home . Rev. Joseph Cooper will Serve Regular Dinners Burgoyne, by F. U. Hudleston. Hue tracted a lot of attention when the Jam es N. B. O’Mahony, life pris­ officiate and' burial will be in the North Ends outplayed and out- Open All Night a'nd Cry, by Patricia Wentworth. oner at Wethersfield prison, who East cemetery. Jeremy at Crale, by Hugh Walpole. gamed their much heavier op­ S. M. E. EPWORTH LEAGUE was shot in a desperate effort to ponents, the Mofiican of Meriden. From roof to basem ent* WAITS FOR STUDENTS Law for Wives and Daughters, by escape last night, was today re­ H. W. Jessup. Lonesome Road, ' The local lineup: North Ends: ported as being in good condition MRS. ANNA L.4THROP ends, Dethan, Mcllduff, Eagle- The meeting of the Epworth by Lucy Furman. Marvels of by Warden H. K. W. Scott of the Mrs. Anna L. Lathrop, aged 29, GEO. A. JOHNSON tbews^rto buy a car Modern Mechanics, by H. T. Wil­ son, McKenna; tackles, B. Sache- League of the South Methodist prison. Though a guard shot died at her home at 74 Birch street rek, Kroll, Evans, Golas;'guards, church -will be held on Friday eve- kins. Mr. Fortune’s Maggot, by at 10:45 last night. O’Mahony in the side as the pris­ Wolfrom, Jamroga, Melon, Powers; ,'ning. It was postponed from Mon- S. T. Warner. - Motor Rambles in oner was rushing like a mad bull at She is survived by her husband, Civil Engineer and Suneyer Buick welcomes this searching test 'day so that the college students Central Europe* by F. C. Riming- his captors, O’Mahony was not seri­ Asahael S., a son Russell, her par­ •who are returning from school for ton. Nuptials of Corbal, by Rafael ously hurt. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parson of Residence 577 East Center Street _the Thanksgiving holidays may Sabatini. Practical Psychology, by O’Mahony, who shot and killed 75 Birch street, four sisters, Mrs. Telephone 290. The man who buys a home goes over it Ithoroughly, tak e part. E. S. Robinson. Romance of his fiancee at Greenwich two years Hilma Tomlinson of Summit street, fiom roof to basement, to make certain that it has ' Following are the members of Chemistry, by William Foster. ago, sawed his way out of the pris­ Mrs. Arveda Brewer of Hocka,num, fUNERAL 'the league who are expected to at­ on by some unknown means. War­ Mrs. Helen Shaw of Maple street, the sound] construction that means long and endutyj^ Mrs. Mildred Shaw of Charter Oak ARTESIAN WELTiS tend: Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT den Scott today declared that an in­ ing service. Annie Strickland, Miss Dorothy vestigation into this phase of the street and two brothers, Walter Parson of Hilliard street and Harry FJ Drilled Any Diameter— Gates, Miss Elsie Harrison, Miss Miss Ruth McLagan was honored affair had been fruitless so far. The Parson of Birch street. Alice Harrison of Boston Universi­ with another surprise miscellaneous probe is continuing. Any Depth Any Place Buy your car as you would a home. -Buidc welcomes ty; Myron Burr of Massachusetts shower last evening. She was in­ The funeral will be held at the O’Mahony was considered as a ' home at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon. this searching test, and invites critical comparisons. Institute of Technology, Samuel vited over to the home of a neigh­ particularly bad man by the prison Charles F. Volkert bor, Mrs. Chris Christensen of Rev. Watson Woodruff will offi­ Crockett and Sherwood Mercer of authorities and his outburst of last ciate. Burial will be in the East Blast Hole Drilling And Bukk is willing to leave the dedsic^ to you. ‘Wesleyan University, and Roberts Woodland street and already assem­ evening was not ^entirely unex­ cemetery. Barr of Greenwich Academy. bled there was a party of fourteen Test Drilling for Foundation of her girl friends, for the most pected though the fact that he was SEDANS n i 95 to ^ 9 9 5 / COUPES ni 95 to *1850 The affair will be in the form of able to saw through a window’s Water Systems • newspaper social. part former classmates at High JOHN GOSS SPORT MODEIS n i 95 to ^ 5 2 5 school. Miss Barbara Lawrence and bars and get outdoors surprised the John Goss, aged 88, of Gilead, whole staff at the prison. Pumps for All Purposes. JUprieu f,o.h.TBmt,Uidi., t ortrmmtia tax tote mJdtd. The G.M,A.C.fimaoqmtpiam,At Miss Doris McPherson had decorat­ died last night at Memorial hospi­ most detirable, it araitAk. WARRANTEED DEED ed the home with pink and_ blue tal where he had been confined for Tel. 1375-5. streamers. Miss Doris Hapgood three we6ks. It is understood Mr.. played a number of piano solos. HOSPITAL NOTES HIGHLAND PARK P. O. Alfred Kirschsieper et al to Goss leaves no relatives. Funeral Games were played and a dainty arrangements are incomplete. Francis Donohue, land on West lundh served. The prospective bride BU ICK ^I928 (Center street, 285 by 89 feet. received & choice collection of arti­ A daughter was born at Memo­ cles in linen, silver, psrrex and other rial hospital yesterday to Mr. and FUNERAL OF JOSEPH DOD- FOR SALE glassware and alu^iinum. Mrs. Clifford Griswold of Bolton „ We make a specialty of fioral de­ Notch. BOWSKY The funeral of Joseph Dodrow- sign pieces for ifunerals, anniver­ Capitol Buick Co. \ WHAT PRICE GLORY? The only patient reported admit­ saries, or any particular , occasion 2 M odern Houses ted was Mrs. Katie Galschnelder of sky of Burnham street, Buckland, was held this morning with serv­ ybu have in mindwe'can supply Tel. 1600 J, M. Shearer. Mjp*. TcL 1600 220 Oak street. ices at the home and at St. Brid- you on shortest notice ' with the most appropriate'design for tft» oc­ Main Street at Middle Turnpike, get’t church. Burial was in St. A t Hollywood Whale flesh was a recognized ar­ casion, at jusf the price you wish ■UEAD ■ Melt in COLDS spoon; inhale vapors; n r s ! % f A Bridget’s cemetery. Dodrowsky, •A iptirtrtu Dy-0 -I* in eoM ticle of food during the fifteenth to pay. > • ' Inquire of B B apply frsdy up nostrils. wmtar, • A p. and H’* dona and sixteenth centuries. In Eng­ who leaves his wife and three small Aajrdiade. 16 e a t deafen. land, whale either was roasted and children, was struck Sunday night G.SCHREIBER&SON served on the spit or boiled and by an automobile in Rockville and Anderson Greenhouses 285 WMt Center Street, VICKS served with peas. The tonguo and died later at the hospital in that Y 158 Eldridge St. Lingerie X*L 2 1 2 A P lu u u i XSfiS-51 Advertise in The tail were the favorite parUk city.

vL I t -V'

P A G E FOU R MANCHESTER (CONN,) EVENING HERALD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927.

CHAIN LETTER aglne the things that have happen­ %( ML' V ' IJ'.I" '■/'J UJ»1' President Coolidge has expressed ed to so many ocean fliers and may <*.f w- decided disapproval of the plan set happen tothemselves, that It had on foot by a Massachusetts manu­ been possible for a movie camera to WASHINGTON LETTER , fOBLISHKD by" V" THB HBRALD PRINTiNO Ca facturer ^named Tucker to further have caught that plane’s somer­ Foiintidd by Elwood -i Bl*. the demand for the “ drafting” of sault, and for at least half a dozen . QcUfU 1881 " the President by the 1928 Republi­ impeccable witnesses to make affi­ ^gressman can high-hat anyone, so Every BveniitK Bxbept Sundays *.nd By RODNEY, BUTCHER Bolidaya can convention through the medium davit to what happened. they probably enjoyed themsielves. { Entered at tbe Post Office at Man- of a “ chain” letter.. That Mr. Cool­ Then, it is just possible, there Washington, Nov. 23.— The eliesier as BsooAd CtaM llall Matter. At the flood hearings on the idge refused to depart if rom the cus­ might be better realization of the principle of state rights, instead of SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall being immutable, has long been a same floor, your correspondent had Six dollars a year, sixty eeats a tom of barring direct quotation of tremendous amount of good luck it month for shorter perteda. political football alternately carried an. “ exclusive interview” with May­ By carrier, elcbtesn esr.te n week. his words by the correspondents takes, superposed on skill, for an for a touchdown or a touchback on or Broad BUI Thompson of Chica­ Single coplea torae oenta may rob the declaration of some of aviator to cross a wide ocean. the gridiron of expediency. go. "George Washington’s going to Some SPECIAL advertising REPRE­ its clarity but does not seriously Persons who go aong for years be a hero as long as I’m mayor,” SENTATIVE. Bamliton.De Uiser, without caring a whoop about that said Broad Bill, grinning. “ The Isc.. 285 Madison Avenua New York affect its force. THOUGHT COLORS whole trouble is that when you and 612 North Michigan Avenna hoary principle are often suddenly Live in Mandiester Chicago. There is, of course, room for con­ The ^thoughts of the policeman heard to emit loud yelps of anquish change from one anti-Amurrican The Manchester Evening Heral4 l« siderable speculation as to why the who arrests a motoring malefactor when it appeal’s that, their own in­ history in the schools you have to on sale In New York City at ■ehuUs'e President has not taken this occa­ and is later compelled to stand si­ terests inay best be preserved or turn to another. Now we have a News Stand. Slxth.’-Avenue and 4Snd. $10,000 prize up for a real Amurri- Street and 42nd. Street ebtraaoe ot sion, or some other since the fa­ lently by while‘the judge after gen­ safeguarded by such tactics. Should be Thankful For The only person who bellows can history. No, I don’t know who Grand Cen4ral Station. mous “ I do not choose to run” pro­ tle admonishment permits the "intematlofial News Service baa the about state rights all the year the judges will he, but I know exclusive rights to use for republica- nouncement, to put at absolute rest speed merchant to go his way, must around is the Hon. Albert C. Rit­ iumn well they’ll all be Amurri- For an unusually_ healthy town. • tion In any form all news dispatches any doubt as to the meaning of be imagined for they are most in­ chie, governor of Maryland. cans.” credited to or not otherwise erediu Yes, Broad Bill says: Amurrica For a good degree of prosperity. ed In this PS per, U Is also exclusively these words. There will be some to The state rights cry, for in­ frequently expressed. But in the just like a Bowery character in a entitled to use fOr repubileatlon all stance, was used against such mor­ For a capable board of selectmen. the local or undated news published contend that he might very well case of tbe New Jersey cop who book. He very nearly hogged the herein.” al reforms as the prohibition and quelcb the Tucker movement for saW' his latest prisoner walk smil­ child labor amendments. Apparent­ show at the flood control hearings, For an efficient hospital. the good reason that, emanating ingly out of court after the typical ly it got nowhere In the first in­ although the speeches bored him. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23, 1924 from Massachusetts, the -'ehain let­ ffew kind words from the bench, and stance and emerged triumphant in Strangers of various stations in life, For fine music given in our churches and by our Choral Club; including many from down state Il­ ter scheme might do mere harm who, fifteen minutes later, helped the second because money and in­ That the flood’did not come here. dustry favored prohibition ar»d were linois, approached him defferential- than good, even If the President to pick up the pieces of the same THANKSGIVING somewhat cold toward the child la­ ly to introduce themselves and That Cheney Brothers did not move South. were nursing within his secret soul shake the great man’s hand— just This is the annually recurring nitty driver after he had tried to bor measure. certain reservations contingent om beat a train to a crossing, presents as if lie were Andy Mellon at a For the spirit of Manchester which never fails to put day on which it becomes the task meeting or ordinary bankers. a nation-wide demand for his fur­ The principle of state rights is through any undertaking. of some editorial writer on every room for speculation on the mixed ther services. But despite the fact again an issue as Bill "Vare and evening newspaper in the country emotions that must have throbbed Illinois politicians along for the that he has once'more declined to Frank Smith undertake to clinch to marshal in formal array the under the uniform cap of that par­ their seats in the Senate despite the flood hearings invariably described avail himself of the opportunity to the political situation back home as manifold blessings for which, on ticular officer of the law. If charges against them. Their WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc. settle the controversy for good and thoughts have color it is a good friends, Republicaq^ of course, are “ a mess.” Thanksgiving day, the people of “ We ^got too many presidential all, the great majority of New beefing to the effect that it is the tbe state and the nation are pro­ guess that there was a tinge of candidates, in the first place,” said CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES Englanders are still convinced that only real principle the Democrats I foundly moved to voice their grati­ rofe and a suggestion of orange have had since the Civil War and one. “ There’s Lowden, Dawes, Mr. Coolidge does not Intend to ac­ amidst the mourning black. here they are turning two men leg­ Thompson and Dineen, although tude toward their Creator. Thompson isn’t,taking himself very It is, of course, an impossible cept another nomination even if it ally elected by the people of Penn­ is offered to him on the platter of sylvania and Illinois. seriously. We. don’t know who will task. First, because there are so get the Illinois delegation or how it unanimity. ^ Most recently of all, the National FUNERAL DIRECTORS many things to be thankful for Council of State __Legislatures ______camewill be split up; we don’t know Certainly the Tucker movement that nobody could possibly remem­ before the House Ways and Means i "whether Frank Smith will be turn- bad received little encouragement ... 1 tnt -1 _ * ed down'in V Washington eVi V T» erf r»T2 on so Tiro’ll we’ll ber and catalogue the hundredth Committee as it held tax bill hear- in Connecticut. Those Republicans Ings. Its members announced belll- have to^elect another senator ne.xt part of them; secondly because cosely that they would launch “ a year; we don’t know whether Small very , few people, even on the na­ in this state ivho have received will run for governor again; we units of the chain letter have, so new era in government,” that “ it is tional’ IntHidey set' apart for thw time to call a halt to this tendency don’'t know yet who’s going to run far as know;n, Simply ignored it, of Congress to usurp the powers of in the primaries for state and con­ busings, :are,g^ grateful fOT New York— Horatio Alger tales gressional offices. Everything’s up anythihlg, .vbeiievinig that whatever Whether they belong to the Element the state governments” and that “ it still come to bloom from day to is Incumbent upon us to warn Con­ in the air acid nobody knows any­ which is inclined to insist on a day along tbe highways of Man­ A;THOUG0T benefits they enjoy are the result of ( thing. Coolidgu candidacy or not, they gress that usurpation of state pow­ tlieit. jown efforts or^ their own clev- hattan. ers must cease.” “ The state supreme courf is de­ have exercised good sense. It is ab­ True, Nat, the'-Newsboy, might thirdly hecaus^* it is highly But it developed that the “ state ciding one case which might prove.t It is more blessed to give fhitn find it a bit .difficult to locate a that Small hasn’t been govei’nor all to receive.— ^Acts 20:85. pr^^S^le.that thWe^ are inore folks solutely no time for New, England, rights advocates” had nothing In and especially for Massachusetts, to runaway. mind but repeal of the federal in­ these years as we supposed, on ac­ . who^tare jp re over th measure of But the other day William count of statutory bar existing give the rest of the country the im heritance tax which, in, effect, . b}esB^^ allotted to them' than, Tra.chte, a 3-year-old bootblack, makes it difficult for states *to at­ when he took office. jpression that it is trying to run the saved.;his father from jai^ by ap­ “ Worse still, some bright citizen ' A giving hand, though foul, shall there are those Vho are „reasonahly_ tract wealthy citizens within their have fair praise.— Shakespeare. appreciative, So it is customary to Ifup^lickii party. pearing with bail money made by borders by relieving them of such has carried to the supreme court •r shining shoes. estate taxes. the question of whether or not our ftacl?.^gather'A ih.t o^-platitudinouS Those tales of ragged urchins present primary law is constitution­ NEW LONDON Regardless of the merits of the phrases about the Pilgrims and the who are “ their mother’s sole sup­ tax, the Ways and Means Commit­ al. After we have our campaigns prosji^ss that the country, has made ^ New "Tiondon is expressing ebn- port” contain more truth than tee appeared unimpressed by the and our primaries in April the court •ihcly their time? and'how glad we siderabfe confidence that, if the poetry. It is not uncommon to find flaunting of the state rights ban­ may decide it’s all illegal. That onghi'to be, affd.-ho,w humble. proposed four day steamship line three or four “ Tattered Toms” sup­ ner. Thus bearded in their den, vet­ would put us back on the old statq central committee of 1908, of which I At” all of which this particular to Europe^ is- ever established, the plying money for the rent and food. eran congressmen haridled the mere The mother, if not an invalid, we have only been able to find Connecticut ncj^ ^ i ll be,tts Ameri­ legislators like a faculty sitting on (•d^to^al BOVLl||^eh«, fhls year„ to takes' i n washing or goes about a group of recalcitrant school boys. three living members, one of whom , reVOil, We to ^flnd, if we can terminal. At%a^ citizens’ meet­ scrubbing fioors, even as in the Down here it’s not often that a con­ is Frank Smith.” dan,'^ sorae'^s^pe&flc reason tor thank­ ing yesterday Banker P. l^eRoy stories. waiters who can “ remember when” fulness on Thanksgiving day and in Harwood, member of the River, One of New York’s successful chain” bootblack stands is oper­ our granddaddies came to eat. casting about for such a reason it Harbors and Bridges Commission Bit by bit the East Side has of Connecticut, assured his hearers ated by a couple of young men who has occurred to us that one of the began life on the sidewalks of closed in onithe old place— hut the I things most to be grateful for on that Connecticut need have no fear Union^ Square. They drive up to heirs of August LuChow say they j Thanksgiving is Thanksgiving it- that the line would go to ^ither their headquarters store in limou­ will never surrender. I self. Montauk Point, Providence or Port­ sines and live in ease and luxury ■. Meanwhile ' the invasion of Chi­ Three fishers went sailing away to We Can Show The hooks tell us, of course, that land. The whole question, he said, while other youngsters do the shining. nese restaurants on Broadway goes the west. was whether Congress would au­ Away to the west as the sun ) the Pilgrims set apart one'day for * * * merrily on. There are almost as You Such A Large I thanksgiving for their first harvest. thorize' the financing of the pro­ Speaking of Union Square re­ many Chinese lanterns and chop went down; That was in 1621. The Massachu- ject. minds me that the last link this suey signs bn the “ big street” now Each . thought on the woman who loved him the best, I setts' Bay colony established the fes- This is good news, so far as it section has with the “ good old as there are gay signs. One of the Variety Of Orientals, grown rich at a cross­ And tbe children stood watching goes. But what the rest of the state days”, is Luchow’s restaurant. Lu- I tlval, after a fashion, in 1630 but road in the Forties, took over a them out of the town; would like, from New London, is chow’s is just about the oldest res­ didn't put it firmly on its feet as taurant in New York. Abandoned place the ot6er day at a rental of For men must work and women Wallpaper an Institution until 1680. Connecti­ some Intimatii^’^^ the kind of as­ by the last of its ancient cronies $10,000 a month. Which shoulgl must weep, And there’s little to earn, and many cut was really the first state to sistance that can be rendered to when the Academy of Music was give some. slight idea of the amount that we feel sure you will find of ice and noodles Broadway con­ to keep, SPIRIH adopt Thanksgiving as a fixed an­ the project by the people of Connec­ tom down, this place still refuses You doubtless depend on Aspirin to make short work of head­ Though the harbor bar be moaning. nual occasion, doing so in 1647 aft­ ticut. It is very generally under­ to desert the gay old stamping sumes. patterns that will please you aches, but remember that it’s just as dependable an antidote for ground, even though a couple of Which recalls a tale I heard of er having followed the Plymouth stood, of course, that this is 'quite and haraionize with your fur­ many other pains! Neuralgia? Many have found real relief in a moving picture houses and in­ an American firm in Detroit that Three corpses lay out on the shin­ Idea as early as 1639 and several as much a Connecticut matter as a ing sands Bayer Aspirin tablet. O r for toothache; an eflFective way to relieve numerable cheap stores have got the bright Idea of canning chop nishings. tlmek in the interlQ. NeWvLondon matter; but it is also crashed in about it. Sisce China never heard of this In the morning gleam as the tide it, and the one thing doctors are willing you should give a child— Later the custom spread, the Neve, an e^ential of the condition that Here, in the “ old days,” came dish, except through Americans, it went down. of any ^ e . Whether to break up a cold, or relieve the serious pain, And the women are weeping and Netherlands Dutch taking up tiro New'London should supply a cer­ the bejeweled grand-dames in their began j.o buy the American product from neuritis or deep-seated rheumatism, there’s nothing quite carriages—^nd today their sons by the boatload— at least, so I was wringing their hands like Bayer Aspirin. Just make certain it’s»genuine; it must have fancy In 1644, 'but desultorily— tain amount of leadership; that the For those who w!.i never come and daughters, seeking the flavor- told— and the canning concern has John I. Olson Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven whenever they happened to have an orders or suggestions should issue cleaned up. home to the town; Palntin); and Decorating some atmosphere of a bygone time, directions. especially good crop ofi^Aops, prob­ from the zone ot action, so to come in taxicabs. Delmonico’s and « « * For men must work and women ^ Contractor. ably. And from there on down the speak. all the other places of sentimental The wisecrackers now refer to must weep. 699 Main St., Johnson Block And the sooner it’s over the sooner coast into the sunny Southland. We Itave a suspiejon that the al­ memory slowly made their way the get-rich-quick young men of Sooth Manchester Physidans prescribe Bayer Aspirin; the East Side as “ go-ghettos.” to sleep; And there is where the special location of such a project as this from Fourteenth street into the Twenties, and thence, gradually, GILBERT SWAN. And goodby to the bar and its one Is not likely to come about thankfulness for Thanksgiving it­ into the Thirties and Forties. Oscar moaning. it does NOT affect the heart self comes in. In the south thij^e without making the asking of con­ Hofmann, the chef, has been on the Japan is planning a national cen­ — Charles Kingsley: From the Aapiiln Is tbe trade mark ot Barer Uanotactore o f Uonoaceticacidester ot SaUejUeaetd were- a lot of established church siderable concessions ot one sort jo.l) for 18 years and there are sus in 1930. Three Fishers. LESS ASH ES men, Catholics and feUflous liber­ and another, perhaps from the port als who went strlilght up lu the air city, perhaps from the common­ RiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiii! at the proposal to adopt the Puri­ wealth. And cities on the upper Thanksgiving at Granddad’s tan festival of Thanksgiving, de­ Connecticut and towns on such claring that it was merely a veiled waterways as the Hockanum I McGovern Granite Co. | substitute for Christmas bred ot the unfortunately, are hardly to be ex­ “ bigotry” of the New Englanders. pected to understand quite all the I MEMORIALS I And for a century and a halt or ramifications of the business of get­ more there was always a lively ting a hundred million dollar steam­ Represented by ship line to come in and sit down squabble going on in a number ot TH tS / C. W . HARTENSTEIN those colonies and subsequent and make itself at home. 149 Sllmttiit Street. Tel. 1621 = states, whenever November rolled Obviously there is big business N E W E R and s Complete Display at Our Showrooms in Hartford. | around. « to be done In this relationship. If BETTER COAL That after a long, long time, all there Is anybody in New London 5 Closed Car in Attendance. = is revolutionizing WSam V- those antl-Thanksgivingites should who knows what that business is '^aiiiiiiiiiliHiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu eventually have come around to a and how it ought to be gone about, the fuel habits of willingness to participate in the and if he will lift up his voice and all New England spirit of the festival, even to take call for volunteers, probably there the day to themselves so firmly that are folks,in Connecticut who would it is now a good bet that they im­ like to help in the barn raising. agine they Invented it; seems to be But, no bid no guests. here*s why-“ one of the very best things about HOTEL SHERIDAN 1. Low volatile. Thanksgiving. It serves as a sort GILES 2. Kindles quickly. of rainbow of promise. If sections "We doubt not a single word of 8. Costs less per ton. so divergent in their culture,- ethics the story brougiht back to terra 4. Low in ash waste. 5. Burns slowly, lasts long. Thanksgiving Dinner and creed could finally, through the firma by Captain Giles, British air 6. Gives more heat per ton. mere getting accustomeiT to a once adventurer, concerning his experi­ 7. Clean and smokeless. repugnant idea, find themselves In ence In hitting an air pocket 500 8. Free from clinkers. $1.50 The Ntv Znaiand C ew m w '# quite easy accord,f«n it, why isn’t miles out on the Pacific, turning so Fuel Committee recem7nendt tkmt Table Celery .Queen Olives^ it possible that they may eventual­ completely upside down that all "Low Volatile or Smokeleee Bitum- inoue Coal should bo eveoified ti» Assorted Nuts • ly drift into agreement on a good h,ls food, charts and movable in- makinapurchaeefrom dealer" See their report, October, lUS. Cream of Celery Francaise many other matters on which they BtrumSiits fell out of his plane Into Roast Vermont Turkey or Roast Long Island Duckling' hold widely divergent and belliger­ Order this "mar* heat, be* the sea, getting the machine right­ ash. Ices cost" coal todae from Or Roast Chicken. , ' ent opinions? ed, making a guess at the where­ Fancy Chestnut Dressing. Why not find, in the finally uni­ abouts of the North American coast Manchester Mashed Turnip > Cranberry Saucp versal adoption of Thanksgiving in —'and landing, safe and sound In Lumber Co. , Mashed and Boiled Poratoes and Candied this country, good ground for ex­ southern California. But how .ut-, Sweet Potatoes pectation that eventually we shall G. E. Willis A Son, Ino terly regrettable that there -were Jio Boiled Onions v “ GiWet G ravy all come, to" the same point of view witnesses of the terrific adventurep Ice Cream on— oh, let’s say prohibition, farm so far a\/ay from the ken of his ^ English Plum Pudding—Hard Sauce ' relief, the Negro problem, even fellow men. Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Apple Pis . Boulder Dam and— daring hope!.—■ Because it is inevitable that there Tea or Milk - Macaroons the tariff? ^ a shall be batting of eyes and shrug­ Sweet Cider . . . . Coffey In other woroS one of the finest ging of shoulders'o|^ th« achieve-, things about Thanksgiving Is that meht of Capt. Gilra in climbing so In itself it Is perfect proof that folks miraculously out of not the jaws but wlll '^et tlrisd of fighting about any the gullet of death. And we, do wish, given thing it they only fight about for the sake of those foolish young i t iong enough to get tired. imea. wbo cannot by themselvea Im- 1 i MORE « HEAT ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS { So. Jfdrw alk— Oscar Roulx.^^ Palm er Artificial flowe/s made'bf feath­ Stamford^--—Joseph Dusseaujjt. ^ Gernon. i’ ers are becoming., popular, in Eng- .a STATE OFFERS MANY UCENSES SUSPENDED Pprt„Chester, N. Y.—Paul Sot. l&nd* ’j *yr^. Toptjpgt^^Henry J.ofeh. Reverb, M kss.^L eon F, Whiti^- Stylist Jean SPECIALS THIS WEEK W ate*^>uty--;John, Biakps.r Steve,'- J The weekly list of operator? Duboskyit^RdbeiFt L’Escadr-e, Alex r'-Spripgfie;ld,—s-- Mass.: — James ; whose licenses to drive autofnobiles Prekhcky, Trygve Solberg. . . O’BHeu^s I (- ! in Connecticut have been suspend- • West Cdrpwall—Andrew Itarpa. Washington, D. C. — Gerald Of Clothes From Turkeys Tonight, Double Fea- ' ed for one yoa'r for driving while West Hartford—Martin B. Pear-‘' Blake^ , OF »ture Tomorrow, Two Fea­ under the influence of liquor was son. y' ! . ' > ■ Somersville ■ Joseph’^ Beaure- a 2- tures on Friday and Satur­ given out today at' the state motor West Haven-^Oscar P, Erhardt, gard. day—“What Price Glory” on vehicle department as a part of the Windsor—Sverre D. Hyder. effort to reduce this highway men­ Newburgh, Y.—Albert . M. 3QHN F. GARN^ Sunday. ace. There are flfty^one names on Brown; ' , ^ the list. One case is appealed. The New York City—John Bloom. WHAT PRICE GlORYl Room 4» OrfprS Block This will be a week end of The “American Girl” I department statement advised peo­ ,r ^ = V •' w*:r:j== specials at the State theater. With ple to notify the department or th.e as Patou ten more turkeys offered by the police in case they should see any management this evening the fea­ of the suspended drivers operating Costumed Her ture picture will be “The Notorious motor vehicles. Lady”, starring -Lewis Stone and Attawaugan — Joseph Glenner, Ruth Elder in an evening gown Barbara Bedford. Jr. __Ruth Elder in a sports costume This is a story of exploration , Avon—Frank Sconocchia. __Jean Patou, famous Paris styl­ and diamond hunting in Africa. Bridgeport—Joseph Carmody, ist, found;her equally feminine, The story of a woman who ruined Stephen Hinskey. . equally graceful. These exclu­ her own reputation to save her hus- i Bristol—Peter Janik. In • sive photographs show the “flying band from the gallows, and the Renewed deligKt every#up:c beauty” wearing Patou creations. jCornwall—-Emmet Sherman. tale of her ostracism and the final Hartford—Joseph Arcieri, Sam­ IC. ■ In the larger picture she poses realization of the man that what . ' J 1J ^* • with charming informality in a uel T. Darby, Boleslaw Samko, W. she had done she had done for F. Spring, Hamilton Stewart, Domi­ m blue mousseline de soie evening him. dress; at the right, in a spotrs en­ nic Cirelli. tol The biggest holiday bill of the Middletown—Herbert Ekstom, ' •••OG- semble of white kasha trimmed year will be presented at the State with red. Patou designed both Bernard Hetlinger. tomorrow when “The Thirteenth Milford—Mitchell Wells. costumes especially for the avia- Hour,” starring Lionel Barrymore, trix. New Britain—Alfred Anderson, and “The College Widow,” with Ernest W. Herwig, Frank Wolf, Dolores Cosjtello in the leading New Canaan—John Malm. role, will be shown. The former is New Haven—James Curran, a , mystery play of the first water Frank T. D’Amato, Joseph Egan, while the latter is picturized from Wm. Kelleher, Wm. Lassen, Harry George Ade’s success of the same Littman, Irving E. Spillane. '■ ‘M name. New London—John P. Murphy, Barrymore is the famous crook Faustino Tiglao. who masquerades by day as an Norwalk—Donald Sheehan. aged and feeble professor. At night Ridgefield— Michael Daniska. he ig the robber, the prowler and Seymour—John Bowtusba. murderer. He is tracked to his lair | in the end by a wonderful dog and everythibe ends happily for the hero and the heroine. Whsn You ^ )o u might as well have the best “The CoHege Widow” is the story of the girl in a college town who was in love, to all appearances, Feel a GoM with every member of the football team. She nearly wrecks the team Coming in the end, but gets her man, even i though he doubts her. i On Fred Thompson’s first picture for i Paramount, “Jesse James,” is one j of two 'features at the State for ' Friday and Saturday’s big program. '^Ldxsfive Thompson portrays the true story of the famous bandit, a story that is not generally accepted by the \Bromg of Americans. James is pictured as a heroic figure, one of the last hopes Quininei of the Confederate forces imme­ ta b le ts diately after the Civil War, a man who would not be downed although to work off the Cold and to forti^ the the war was over. system against Grip-, Influenza and other serious ills, resulting &om a cold. “The Joy Girl,” with Olive Bor­ The Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. den, Neil Hamilton and Mary FIN ISTQ COFFEE V Alden, is the second feature on The box bears th is signati^e this big bill. The story is one of Ask Your Grocer This Question the Saturday Eve^ng Post suc­ and Jearri about, this interesting con- cesses by May Edginton. —Proven Merit since 1889— MONUMENTS Miss Versatility at Wearing. Finery 1 Grave markers and qrna- / test, or-.^'rite to . The Williams and mental stone work of every de­ ^ Carleton Go., East Hartford, Conn. Surprises Famous Parisian Design­ scription. er of Beautiful Gowns. ' Gadella & Ambrosini 1 0 3 Cash Prizes 5 0 Other Prizes Safe Now When Shop at East end of Bissell St. By JE.I.V PATOU itself during the past two or three Near East Cemetery. I" seasons. ’ . " Come Close! (Written Exchuivcly for AEA Serv­ i The breeches, which were .consid- ice and The Herald) i ered more or less ihdispensible, The Secret of Keeping a have been, replaced by the. divided Perspiring Body Sv/cet \ ‘ . ■ ^ ' -u.- - Paris.-—Women now can wear skirt of knee length. ■ This, in hiy opinion is the ideal costume for the. Do you know why thousands of peo­ A plume of steam has waved !t» evening clothes and sports clothes threat of power for thousands of and wear both well. One of .the woman who skates or play.S'g'blf and | For Children's Croopy ple who never'have to take a laxa­ wishes to preserve her feminine sil-1 tive. do eat a candy cascaret now years from the brow of old Vesu­ latest of the fair sex to prove this Coughs and Colds vius; But n.qyw. enslaved.steam pro­ is Miss Ruth Elder. houette. When skating she should ' and then? vides mankind with .its smoothest, MOTHERS, DO THIS! 'They have found that cascara ] wear a sweater or a scarf. The short ; Spread CAMPHOROLE over throat and chest. mightiest power. And now. in J.ts When we heard that Miss Elder I coat should be excluded because it ^ was trying to fly across the Atlantic It pentrates quickly, as it soothes and heals the sweetens the whole system—brings new high-compression 'motor; : hampers the movement of the arms. ; inflamed membranes, and easily loosens up a an immaculacy of person that means Hudson gives the smooth,.elastic, I think most of us vis.ualized her,! Leave Out the Fantstsy | stubborn couf^* or cold ip throat or chest. everything. It prevents bodily chem­ primarily as a sportswoman. When ! Always have a jar of CAMPHOROLE handy. istry from ever making one uncon­ power that only steapa has beret»% I The skiing outfit should be very | You never know when your precious one will sciously offensive to others. And foire delivered. she reached Paris she wore men’s |I severe. There must be no fantasy ' awaken at night with that croupv cough, which what a perfect regulator of the breeches, a shirt patterned for men, ; almost sets you frantic. Hard tO get a doctor ! at all in its cut. It calls for Norwe­ at night. Then you’ll be glad jtju have a bowels! and a seaman’s'eap. We thought of | friend on hand like CAMPHOROLE, Salts affect the lining of Uie gian breeches, which are banded at bowels. Mineral oils leave a coating her as the mannish type of modern i the ankles, made of very dark-, Quickly it acts, opening up the air passages, woman. ! enabling your dear one to breathe easijy and th a t the blood m u st carry off th rough closelj^-woven v/oolen material. The with safety, the pores. How much better to cas- An Une.vpected Discovery chandail, or Ijigh-necked sweater, ^Vhat a relief for anxious mothers! So sick- carize the system, and cause the We had no idea that we should ; should be of a vivid color, hn* in ^ ening drugs to ppset and weaken their delicate bowels to expel everything by nor­ find her a young woman exception- , UUL iu ! g^Qjnachs; It IS far better than Camphorated mal muscular contraction! To say coarse wool and may be gay as pos- | Oil. and does not stain. Once you try CAM­ nothing of the cleaner, sweeter con­ ally feminine ar^l delightfully; sible. The ernsemble is completed by j PHOROLE, you’ll then realize how good it is dition that lasts for days—a whole­ graceful. But so we did find her. ! for Croup, Cough, Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, some condition that makes the use < Compression 'Performance with any gasoline sports, but now they dress to pla.v Hesideiicu 71 I’itkln Sti'eet. rennis or golf, ir to skate and sin. Formerly they dressed to be on­ South Manchester. I’horie The Best Guardian of ’ \ ■ Through the great companion invention to^ lookers, now they.dress to partici­ 3 ■ the Super-Six principle, the new Hudson pate. Where women formerly said “J Life and Property high-compression motor gives the torque, am going to the mountains,” tlicy smoothness and power of the steam ei^ine. now say, “I am going to do winter sports.” As usual with women, they In all previous types of'automobile motors have undertaken t'liis now life with enthusiasm, and naiuraily we have a high percentage of the power of the fuels lo dress them accordingly. - .r is lost in heat thrown away in the exhaust The result is a sort of specializa­ and cooling waters. < V tion for each sport in which women Insure Your Valuablesj are interested. Skating for instance, uAsV-yF' ■■ , ■ The new Hudson motor gives the snap and is eminently a graceful sport for A BOX IN A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT] performance of the high-compression type which graceful clothes should be .1,, ^Standard M odels' worn, but in which the iiiifluence of IS THE witJiout sacrifice of flexibility and smooth^ f •. 'hi the couturier has only manifested b e s t a n d CHEAPEST INSURANCE. G n a c h . . . . . n m ne^.. Ordinary gasoline gives the performs* A Bank President S e d a n . . . . 1285 ance sought, in other types, through the ' ' \l27-lnchwheelbase) use of special and costly fuels. J Second Mortgage Writes: The Mamchester Trust Co. I C o a c h ...... * 1 ^ 5 “This (endowmentjinsurance) i Sedan.; . . ." ’13)85 Oil dilution is prevented. Greater power, If your li.Tir won’t, keep the sim-1 is one 6f the most satisfactory speed and fuel economy are ob^ned. E very Money |. cst vavG for .several days, there investments I have ever-made. \vahmObase) .\oM <*n Kasid -li jjroba’oly too luueli ec’ulity. A con­ phase of performance is brilliantty b^er.. dition that causes hair to be stub­ My only regret is that I did Brougham , . . *1575 These two Hudson inventions give a per- bornly straight and stringy, and not take more when Tcould.” 7 - B a s ^ n g e r P h a e to n 1600 fonnance and reli^.^ilit^ supremacy that are Arthur A. Knofla to lack all lustre. Acid scalp. ' 7-Pusenger S e d a n 1850 875 Main St. Sound investors favor the; Life immediately and continuously apparent From the hour you check this ex­ Income'Plan with its guaran­ Attprieesf. o. b. Detroit/ PlMMte 7 8 3 -3 . cessive acidity your hair .will'act phisr warw excise tax whether you drive your Hudson a city block and appear very different. It. will tee of a'fijtedincpme.that busi­ Fire and Liability arrange easily in any style that, be­ ness conditions will liot •.A or a hundred thousand miles. comes, for it will have lovely soft­ They appreciate too the con­ ’ 4 ness, and all the sheen all healthy, tract’s disahililky an3 life in­ Sheet Metal hair normally has. Danderine' will neutralize the acid, and actually di.sl- surance protection. solve every particle of dandruff For d^criptiye booklet, c^l HUDSON Suber-Sbc: scale. Your hair won’t need any­ Work thing else to keep it fresh, whole­ Connecticut "General Hot Air Fiirftaces, Tin Roofs, some, and free from the least Ob­ RICHARD G. RICH Conductor Pipes, Eave Troughs jectionable taint that is too often IJfe Insuranc'e^Cpmpany noticed in otherwise fastidious South Manchester. women. FAYETirE ^ C^ Tinker Building, ROBERT GRIFFITH Danderine sells fevr only thirty- ”10' iDeiiot ^uaipe,. Manchester. W . J g . five cents at any drug store, and, as 140 Oak St Phone 1325-12 only a few drops on comb, or towel 130 Center Street T(Ai 1 0 0 0 S auth MflAckiBBter will do the work, a bottle lasts fbj -."T-v-.r "A Estimates Cheerfully Given. ■ ' >• weeks!—adv. i ‘ Herald AdTs. Rime R e^ ‘ . >s >5 •

:■ ' . r . , '■ I , S ' • V * • ’ • . V-. ' .* .• -J -a A •‘ ■.V j r f - - - i - l ffiii\^ri'|!nifiiiUuLliiiitiiUTTil ^ TnnilTfllllWlHllimiHlinnffl m iiJiiim im iim inhiim m m ^ MmmumuiiiiTmTT Street Bosses Salvation Army Chiefs Queen Mary of England / Society Debs and Matrons School Marms and Stenogs Movie Stars and Fashion ExpertS'"All Have Their j Own Ideas on Knees And Kerens the Answer = = 3 O I . . . = 3 “Not more than nine inches from the floor,” is the fixed rule of the Salvation Army. k .

Society debutantes now approve the skirt which hangs several inches below die knees.

would keep them from wearing exaggerated clothing of any kind.” Feminists grow loquacious about the rights of women to bob their hair, rights of women to smoke, rights of women to work and lead their own lives, but feminists fall to see in the short skirt question anything related to women’s rights. Take such a prominent feminist Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. She waxed eloquent a few months ago on the subject of whether or not women of the future would take to wearing pants. But on the subject of short skirts, she says: “Short skirts? W hy, I have no opinion on the subject what­ soever.” Nor*has the New York Board of Education. “ So far as I know,” says the dean at one of the city’s high sthcrls, “ the short skirt has never been the subject of legislation in the beard. I suppose if a teacher came' to school showinz her knee ••'.e might consider it a short skirt and speak to her. -But it has never happened. I think the biggest offenders among the exaggerated above-the-knee short skirts are the older women who ;xw *N *:> *x should know better. • “ W e would speak to any high school pupil who wore short skirts above the knees. But we just don’t have them do it.” While the Board of Education has considered it necessary to H E Y will not be so high this winter. How high, do discuss married women’s teaching, radical views among some of you suppose, is high? Is height, perhaps, entirely their teachers and multitudinous other personal 'matters, the short a mental thing? skirt, apparently never became a peril to Gotham’s young. There is, apparently, a' difference _o t opinion. "H ow short is a short sicirt?" threatens to become SRQFES oIQN.ALS, ~in thi clothes business, hav^-’idefinite another "H ow old is A nn?” views on the short skirt subject. Just wfiat, after all. dg.termines shortness in skirts?.. Is it “ A short skirt is short,” says a famous Parisian de­ really length from the floor or the number of inches it reaches below the knee? signer, “ if it is out of proportion to the line from the shoulder to the waist and if it gives an awkward look to the entire costume. Or does it have relation to the anatomy of the figure that T all women, obviously, cannot wear skirts as far from the v^ars^ it? , Is any abbreviated skirt rea% short if, for example, ground, in proportion, as can short women. Fat w;omen need if-^eveals the million-dollar legs of an Pennington? Or* ■ ^ them longer than thin women. wwld not any skirt be short'that faiira to shield the under-! pinnings of a Peaches Browriing?, “ The only thing that really makes a skirt short is its appear­ Age, perhaps, has something to "do wuh short skirts. A kilt, ance. ^The distance from the ground is immaterial if the pro­ say, on a 60-year-old flapper.^ight seem real short, But let liiiilillli portion is maintained. As a rule, unless a woman’s knees are a sub-deb wear it! Or mayl»^skirts d?ri,ye shortness entirely beautiful beyond description, a short skirt seems short unless it from the moral attitude of their wearer— a wbman of re­ ^ .. . comes to her knees.” ligious bent feeling nude ^ M y tliiiig that.bares the ankle. I Movie actresses endowed with “ It” have a different defini­ Starting out to disi^o^r'jUst''h'6w shod 'a short skirt is. you 1 ' " tion of short skirts. naturally turn to organizatiens -giyen to living by rule and likely ' ' ' “ If you are dressing simply for convention a skirt might be as to* have sul>jected the'question to blacleand white answer. The long as the dressmaker could cut her cloth provided it didn’t Salvation Army comes to ir nd O f course they have thrashed catch its wearer’s heels in the folds,” says Louise Brooks, Para­ it out! mount featured player. i “ Any skirt shcrlci th,..n nine inches from the floor constitutes “ But if a woman wears a dress to serve as a decoration to a short skirt for .a Salvation Army lass,” they say, beautiful legs, enhance her personality— and, she should— let it be short enough graceful calves, tapdring ankles-td the cdtitrary notwithstanding. ers it Is permissible to wear them above the knee. But for out­ to take advantage of all her good points— if any. “ All female uniforms must be not shorter than nine inches door wear, the knees must be covered with stockings.” “Shovy girls, picked for beauty and exhibited to bring mirth from the ground,” is their official dressmaking rule. Not so, once they are out in society. If any person in the and warmth to the hearts of front rows, usually may be found in Young lassies in their teens just starling out with lamboureen, the shortest of skirts— above their knees— yes! I see no reason white-haired brigadeers finishing a half century of service, women world is free from restraint in following any fashion dictates, it “The shorter the is the elite social favorite who is super modish. Yet these very why home women shouldn’t profit from this example. Amateurs who work, in the office and girls who do welfare work— to one all the world over are usually glad to learn from professionals. and all a skirt is short if it fails to come within the prescribed skirts, the tnore apt are w’omen are usually the first to try a conservative thing, once the “ I ’d say there’s really no such thing as a short skirt to a girl nine inches from the ground. the girls to be ideah pendulum of popularity swings too much towards the mode they inaugurated. who ’knows her onions’ !” But even here there is a discrepancy, bor an American Sal- ‘Hello’ sisters,” says a vaUen Army skirt that is not shorl^ here would, be short in Eng­ Wall Street office A few years ago only short, knee-length skirts were worn at fashionable resorts. Now all skirts are longer, well below the land. Over there, lire official lengfh, of. the doughnut lass’s n d though this opinion may be considered as radical head. knee by at least three inches. A short skirt in society today, ap­ skirts is seven inches from the ground.. Evert the Salvation today, it is probably prophetic. The day when there will parently, is one that shows the knee when the wearer stands still. Army can’t be quite sure how short is a short skirt! A be no such thing as a short skirt isn’t so far away. That “ Commander Evangeline Booth has no particular views on doesn't mean that skirts reaching to the ground will return to the subject of the short skirl, ” says William de 'Veto, official F course short skirts may have in their composition some style, nor that skirts will be abbreviated to the proportions of spokesman at army headquarters iiV New York. enough to show the whole curve of a girl’s knee, I call it nice ingredient of nationality. Mussolini, for instance, meas­ the ancient fig leaf. It simply means that when skirts have “ The army conforms to the general trend of skirts away from O and short.” ures a short skir,t by a 10-inch rule. j become as short as short skirts can become, the trousers-skirts the old-fashioned, dragging lengths to skirls that allow freedom Other employers have entirely diverse opinions. T o some “ Skirts must be cut no higher than 10 inches from the will appear. They have appeared already for boudoir and of motion and more sanitary styles. ground,” says his dictate. “ Short skirts -are unmaidenly and un­ beach, and thtir advocates are increasing in numbers yearly. “ The army believes in encouraging the charm of the nation there “ ain’t no such animal” as a short skirt. seemly for modest, Italian women. — modest womanhood. W e try to instill, as part of our re­ “ Officials who hire specialized women seem absolutely anes­ If you are far sighted enough, you can imagine that this ligion, the rule that girls should never be extreme." W e approve thetized to short skirts,” says a vocational placement head, a Russia, with its personal freedom under the Bolshevik: rule, much discussed short skirt issue of t<^ay will be replaced some of shorter skirls for gymnasium work and bathing costumes. woman who places $ 4 0 0 0 to $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 a year feminine experts, sees its girls wearing their skirts about high shoe length. O f years hence by an issue of “ How Short Are Short Trousers?” Clothing is largely a problem of different climates and different such as fashionists, advertising copy writers, women’s magazine course, for athletics, they wear “shorts” just as men do. You can easily figure out the cycle of the thing. Gradually; uses, anyhow. But we feel that our girls will get all the free­ editors and so oh. England has been more or less unconcerned with short skirts. the more fearless of womfankind will take to trousers for every­ dom they need for walking with skirt.s nine inches from the " I ’ve had men object to women f ’ve sent them for about Except that Queen Mary still wears them swishing tKe’^ground day wear. These bold sisters will be followed by the less bold, ground. . everything on earth. But I ’ve never yet heard one man mention and has insisted, until this year, that court dresses touch the and in due time the “ style” will more or less definitely arrive “ The present exaggerated skirls that many girls wear is a the length of skirts, whether long or short. floor. Now, for the first time in-history, no rule has obtained and become a full fledged custom that no one will pay any pail ol the youth movement. It liad its origin in the war. It “ Some men object to short hair, others to long. Some men about how short a court gown should be. So far as official attention to. ■ really is "a product of the insurgence of youth. Now that girls won’t lake married women, others refuse w'omen who use lip­ court eliquet goes, skirts still are only a few inchu above the The feminine discovery that trousies bag at the knees—-sad have Eh'6^W almost lliclr whole limb in their brief skirls, they . stick or smoke. I ’ve had them object to perfumery; I've had ground before they are termed “ short.” But, unofficialy, a fact that man has been aware of these many years— ^will mev- may. any day, revert to covering them completely, just to be them object to unclcanliness. I ’ve even had objections to short newcomer might step up to bow low before the king and queen itably lead to'some sort of radical abbreviation o f the feminine < different.” sleeves and general appearance. But in the years I’ve worked in a smart frock that ended somewhere around her silken knees. leg coverings. Out will come the scissors and off will go the - tre* , in New York-, not a single employer has even so much as men­ The Y . W . C. A ., unlike the Salvation Army, has never bottoms, and then there will be trunks. For the next question, tH E “ tired business man” has an altogether different defini- tioned skirts to me in regard to prospective employes. So far made a short skirt definition. “ How ^ o r t Are Short Trunks?” see the newspapers of the tion of the short skirt. as this type of official goes, there’s no such thing as a short skirt.” “ There have never been any general national pronounce­ next generation. s a W all ’^treef*^ Jjlo y er, “ 1 always' hire tele­ The business woman may be allowed more leeway than some ments on the subject,” says Miss Lucy Carron, national indus- , N ot the least tangible factor of the whole discussion is the phone girls will) skirts above their knees. 1 like them short. The of her sex. Witness an exclusive boarding school up the Hudson, trial secretary. fact that the Kuman form divine— meaning the feminine form— V shorter telephone girls wear their skirts, the more apt are the girls where little sub-debs arc registered when they are baptized and *T presume Mrs. Robert Speer has had letters from some is changing. Comparison of the body measurements of Venus V / themselves to be the peppy, cheery, happy little ’^rls whd'Wake from wh'ich most little girls step right into the ranks of America’s quarters asking that the Y define what should be considered too de Milo and any of the recent Misses America furnish the sta­ tlie ideal “ hello” si.ster.s for a firm that ask4 a lot of phofie ser­ envied 4 0 0 . A rule says: ' hjgh a skirt and thus set a good example to the res^ of America, tistics. A short skirt on the Venus de Milo, a short s l ^ on vice. ' "• 'O “ Girls over 1.5 years of age must wear their frocks so that but the Y has always felt .that its program of recreation and Queen Victoria, "trousies” on the Statue of Liberty, ot the Gib­ “ What do 1 call’ a short skirt? Well, when a skirt is high their knees are covered. In gymnasium suits or in hiking knick- education would inculcate standards into its girls’ Uves that son girl— it simply couldn’t be done. tCopyright, 1927, NBA Service, Inc.)

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■ - T MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAIvl), WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927. -<----- rnmmSi^ team up to tackling heights, Tiow ' ^ - - A and why he abolished the training JOHNSON’S COACH ATTUFTS table and other intimate details of DAILY RADIO PROGRAM wric his new football practice plan.) ^FLECTRICCO. WOMAN ASKED TO FIND WELLS Solicits Your Electrical Busi­ Wednesday, November 23. 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—56a Leading DX Stations. ; Travelers Insurance Co. TEU^ HOW TEAM ness— Wfring and Fii- Grippe imd Mhi- - 7‘,30-W EAP Van and Schenck. A * 9 odd n»y end to “ Seed-time and Harvest,” a 8:00—"Ask Me Another.” 475^WSB, ATLANTA-63a Hartford To relieve a scarcity oL water t u r ^ cal sketch, presented by a double 8:30—WEAF Aeolian recital. 9:00—WEAF troubadours. 'Take iwompt action. Take HILL S at male quartet will open the program 9:00—Music makers; pianoflage. 9:30*rVnBAF orchestra. quarteL the parish of Kirhill, near Iverness, once. breaksaoddto 24honrs. of highlights for Wednesday night 10:00—Science, medical talk. 10:30—Atwater Kent audition. 535.4 HI- S60 k . c . WAS^aOPEDScotland, has engaged a profes­ Because it does the four necessary when it broadcasts through WOO at 10:20—Accordionist; dance music. 10:45—Studio entertainers. sional woman water diviner to find Pint Class Work... . thfaw* at once: S tc ^ the cold, cbedca S:ao o’clock. A similiar entertainment 422.3— WOR. NEWARK—7ia 586—K ^ X -K Y W , CHICAGO—57a Bstlmates (^leerfBUy FomisheiL entitled "Over the Hills and Far 7:00—Levitow’s ensemble. 7:32*rCongres8 dinner music. wells. The woman is . said to have th(B &ver..opens the bowds, tones en- Awav.” will be WPG’s big feature 8:00—.Malielanna Corby hour. 8:00—WJZ programs. Program For Wednesday Only Unbeaten an^ Untied made a great success in locating itot g y a f ^ Colds rardy devdop it at S):30. The Columbia chain Of sta- 9:00—Columbia hour, Rubinstein, 10:00—Congress carnivaL water by the use of the divining T is on hand to dteek tiiem at the iion.i will feature compositions by Rimsky* Korakoff music. 11:32—Hamp’a Kentucky serenaders. 6:25 P. M.— ^News Bulletins. A Fim 14>* of natures. Rubinstein and Rimsky-Korsakoff at 10:00—Columbia hour, college songs, 389.4-WBBM, CHICAGO—77a 6:30 P. M.— Sea Gull Dinner College Eleven In the rod. 9;00 and an interesting program of glees. , 9:00—Studio,' dance (3 hrs.) Group. college songs and glees at 10:00. Two 11:05—Villa Venice orchestra. 36S.6-WESH.WJJD. CHICAGO—82a B l l j I i ’ S grand operas will have prominent 333.1- WBZ. NEW ENGLAND—900. 7:00—Victorian orchestra; talk. 7:00 P. M.--Bryant and Chapman i-Broadde-i parts in the evening’s radio entertain­ 6:10—Weather; health talk. 8:00—Theater presentations. Early Birds— East— Had Novel System. WHAT PRICE GLORY? 20 Clinton St.- Phone 657«4 ment. Thev are "MarUana” through G-.30—Ensemble; newpaper nighta 9:00—Mooseheart program. Wherever You . r; CNRO at 3:00 o’clock and “ 'rhe Magic 7:00—Lowe’s orchestra. 9;S^Ttieater preaentations. Flute” through W'EAF and the Red 7:30—Radio nature league. 10:00—Hockey game. Dear, On a Night Like This , Editor’s Not: Tufts college foot­ network at 10:00. A hockey game, 8:00—WJZ sparkera 12:00—Studio program, artists. Egypt ball eleven, the only unbeaten and the Ottawa Senators vs. Chicago 8:30—WJZ Sylvanla Foresters. 1:00—Informal dance revue. - E T H E l ^ 9:00—Springfield musical program. The Magic Flame untied college team in the east, Biackhawks will tempt the sport lover 305.9—iJ^ON'WLIB, CHICAGO—910. Violin Solo: Russian Lullaby to WXB at 30:40. Other big features 9:30—Scotch entertainer, pianlet. 7:33—Ensemble; Airopnack. was developed and kept at par by for the evening have besn arranged 10:00—Boston educational course. Tin Pan Parade 10:30—Newcomb’s Society orchestra 8:00—Ensemblq; string quinteL a new and highly revolutionary by WJZ and WRVA. A ilay by play 9:30—WEAF orchestra, quartet. Playground in the Sky practice system., The millions of description of the Cornell-Pennsyl- 491.5— i-WEAF. NEW YORK—610 11:10—Sam ’ n* Henry, music box, Tania football game will bn related by 6:00—Waldorf dinner music. 12:00—The Hoodlums; orchestra. Baltimore gridiron fans throughout the coun­ 7:00—Synagogue services. Gralram McNamee and I’hullips Carlin 344.6—WL8. CHICAGO—87a 7:30 P. M.— "Soconians” with try will be interested to learn how for the fans of WJC.AF. WJZ and the 7:15—Shoe prince, ventriloquist. Van and Schenck from N. B. C. Head Coach Arthur G. Sampson— Red and Blue networks, beginning at 7:30—Van and Schenck, harmonists. 10:00—Chopin male choir. 1:45 Thursday afternoon. 8:00—National muslcallties. 11:00—Hodge Podge popular program. Studios. a college coach for only two years .8:3(k—Aeolian organ recital. 10:45—Hockey, Cttawa vs. Blackhawks 8:00 P. M.— Jack Says, “ Ask Me — created a happy outflt that never Black face type Indicates best features 9:00—Troubadours orchestra, 447.5—WMAG-WQJ. CHICAGO—670. felt the sting of defeat. 9:30—Goodrtch orchestra, quartet. 9:00—WOR Columbia broadcasts. Aifother” All programs Elastern Standard Time. 10:30—Grand opera, "Magic Flute.” 11:00—Steven’s orchestra. In his contact with so many 11:30—Manger orchestra. S74.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—800. people and events in his work By HERBERT CARYL. Leading East Stations. 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—66a 3:50—WEAF Aeolian concert. as The “ tire expert” . Jack the 1:00—Astor concert orchestra. 9:00—WEAF troubadours; concert Medford, Mass., Nov. 23.-»- 272.6—WPG. ATLAHTIC CITY-1100, 4:30—Manhattan trio. 10:30—Educational- talks. Inquisitor has learned a great 7:03—Dinner music; orch: concert. €;00—Mediterraneans orchestra. many things. Prom his mental took the drudgery out of football 6:30—JedUo Highlanders quartet. 325:9—KOA. DENVER-920. S:00—'rravelogue; concert orchestra. 10:00—Colorado theater program. book of knowledge he draws' made it a game of fun rather than 9:30—“ Over the Hilts and Far Away." 7:00—Savoy Plaza orchestra. a business.” 10:00—Artists, dance music to 12:00. 7:23—'ralk: concert orchestra. 10:15—Studio program. . out interesting topics. WTIC 285.5—WBAL. BALTIMORE—105a 8:00—Champion sparkers. » 535.4_WH0, DES MOINES-860. listeners have an opportunity That WM what Arthur G. Samp 7:30—Pianoi ducts. 8:30—Sylvanla Foresters cuartet. 7:30—Christensen’s orchestra. son, head coach of Tufts told me 9:00—Orgaa recital, tenor. 9:00—Mozart Concerto, two pianos. 8;00- SUidio program. to share these things with 9:30—Ladies’ quartet, tenor. 5;UU—WEAF troubadours. with a happy smile spreading over 9:30—W JZ'p’ano duets. Jack when he is broadcasting his face. I had asked him to tell me 10:00—Lederer’s dance orchestra. 10:00- Brcyer social hour, 9:30—Courtesy program; soprano. his weekly feature, “ Jack 461.3—WNAC, BOSTON—650. 11:00—Sliimlier music. . . 10:30—WEAF opera, orchestra. - the secret of how he produced the 6:30—Two dance orchestras. 405.2— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—740. 384.4— KTHS, HOT SPRIKGS-780. Says, ‘Ask Me Another’.” East’s only unbeaten and untied col­ 7:3it—’riieater talk: pianist. 8:30—WEAF Aeolian recital. 10:30—Folcy’a orchcatra: In the form of quee^Swis, 5;;(io—Quintet: Brahms quartet. tf:00—Theater program. lege eleven. 9:30—WEAF orchestra; tenor. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. Jack w’ill convey to WTIC ri;00—WOR. classical music. 8:30—WE.AF programs. “ I got the idea last season, my 3O;0n—WOR college songs, glees. 10:00—Arcadia dance orchestra. listeners a number of interest­ flrst year as a college coach,” he 508.2—WDD. PHILADELPHIA—59a 10:30—Cavaliers entertainment. It:ll3—'I'wo dance (.rcheslras. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. ing subjects in this week’s continued. 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 7:33—Instrumental trio. 7:30—WE.AF. Van and Schonck. g:30—“ Seed'time and Harvest. 468.5—KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. broadcast. A lot of fun can be “ Three games in a row led our S:00—Hawaiian, programs. 9:03- Talk; orchestra, studio program 10:30—Detective stories^ talks. had in ..playing this ask-me- opponents up to the second half g w i h g ^ — 8::;o—WICA'*' programs (2 hrs.) 315.6— KOKA, PITTSBURGH-95a 12:00—N. B. C.. Vagabonds. another game by radio. and then we went to pieces. 1;:U2—Van Surdam’s orchestra. 6:00—WesUnghouse band? 1:00—Violinist contra-contralto. r 545.1— WMAK. BUFFALO—550. 7:00—Pittsburgh U. talk; concert. 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—720. f 8:30 P. M.— Aeolian Conc-rt from Starts Thinking 8:30-Violin recital: talk. jj:00—WJZ sparkers. 11;1S—Aloha string quartet. N, B. C. Studios. “ Our objective game with Mas­ 9:00—WOR cla.ssical music. S::;i)_WJZ Sylvania Foresters. 12:00—Sheriff’s talk; xylophonist. 9:00 P. M.— Ayers Soda Music sachusetts Agricultural College, our 30:00—WOR college songs, glees. 9:00—WJZ piano duets. 340.7—WSM. NASHVILLE—880. Makers. traditional rival, was only a week 11:03—Silver Slipper oichestra. 277.6— WHAM. ROCHESTER-108a 9:00—WEAF programs. 428.3—WLW. CINCINNATI—700. 6:45—Barrett’s oi’chestra. 10:30—Tenor; pianist. 9:30 P. M.— Hall, Mark and Obey away and I got to thinking. S;00-tVJZ champion sparkers. 7:30—Maas music school hour. 10:45—Studio entertainment. in Bassett Pianoflage “ I had lived up to every football S:30—Thies’ orchestra. ' A !):0i>—Instrumental trio, tenor. Musical vtst.v>, 394.5— KOB. NEW MEXICO—760. Piano duets and vocal solos practice rule. Had worked the boys 0:00—WJZ piano duets. 9:30—State College band. 10:00—Organist; dance mu.sic. 10:00- Hickok’s program. feature the weekly programs at the tackling dummy and in 393.8— WTAM. CLEVELAND—750. 11:0.'»—Homesteaders orchestra. 384.4— KGO, OAKLAND—780. scrimmage. I had worked them at 12:30—Theater organ. 11:00—Vaudeville, vagabonds. known as the Bassett Piano­ 6:00—Dance program. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—79a 1:00—Ellis’ dance orchestra. flage. For this week’s broad­ the bucking machines. I had given 7:00—Talks: studio program. 11:.')G-Time: weather; markets. them blackboard talks. I kept them 6:00—Stock reports; farm program. 854.1—WRVA. Ric h m o n d —lisa cast a 'program of unusual 8:30—WEAK programs (214 hrs.) 8:00—Grand opera memories. presentations has teen ar­ at the training table. llrOO—Dance orchestra. 7:15—American trio. S:30—Bridge instructions. “ The team had the punch but 440.9— W eX-W JR. DETROIT—680. 7:30—WEAF Van and Schenck. 9:00—Acco Temple Mosque concert. ranged. Light classical inusic 7:00—Goidkette’s orchestra; artists. 8:00—Remington band concert. interspersed with catchy jazz they lost their effectiveness in the 8:00—WJZ sparkers: orchestra. 8:30—WEAt' Aeolian recital, 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. 11:00—Atwater Kent nrtl.sts. will be played. The Pianoflage second half. 9:(,0—Dance music; song revue. 9:00—WliAF trouliadours. “ I just naturally came to the con­ 10:0(1- Soprano, artists. 9:30—News from Time. 12:00—N. B. C. vagabonds. 1:00—Lind’s dance orchestra. provides a half hour of novel­ clusion that they were overworked, 11:00—Goidkette’s orchestras. lj;00—Studio orchestra, soprano. ty entertainment. Secondary Eai tern Stations. Secondary DX Stations that they were tired and stale. 10:00 P. M.— Science News pf the “ If we lose the Aggie game I’m 365.6— WEEI, BOSTON—820. 325.9—WABC. NEW YCRK—920. 416.4— WORD, BATAVIA—720. week. 8:30—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 7:45—Orchestra; theater acts. 10:00—Choral singers; lecture. going to be criticized good and plen 10:40—Frank Stevens, organist. 9:00—Izaak Walton League. 268.3—WENR, CHICAGO—1040. 10:10 P. M.— Medical Talk— Dr. ty, I said to myself. If 1 keep on 245.9— WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220. 9:15—'renor, Hawailans; orchestra. 7:00—Organ; artists; stocks. Robert Rowley, working them and we lose. I’ll be S:00—SooK review; trio. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—67a 9:00—Samovar orchestra; artists. 7:55—Air college; song king, 10:20 P. M. — Accordlan Selec­ criticized. If I stop this serious busi­ 9:00—Martin Four. 1:00—Samovar orchestra; artists. .. tions: 12:00—Popular program. 8:30—Music appreciation course. 416.4— WHT. CHICAGO—720. ness and we lose, I’lL be criticized 361.2— W8A1, CINCINNATI-830. 9:45—Talk;.songs; talk. 9:40—“ Blues” singer; violinist. March: On the Firing Line— just the same. So I came to the con­ 7::!0—WEAF programs 434.5-CNRO. OTTAWA-690. 10:00—Your hour league. Bennedettl 8:00—Orchestra, Instrumental trio. clusion that I’d' do what I thought 9:00—^Musical prograim, studio prog. 10:80—Artists, entertainment. Fox Trt)t: Me and My Shadow best, that I’d let the youngsters g::i0_WEAF programs tp ’ 1:65. 9:00—Grand opera, “ Marltana.” 422.3—WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—7ia 265.3— WHK, CLEV^t AND—1130. 10:00—Character sketches; 'cellist. 9:00—WOS concert hand. Pox Trot: On a Dew, Dew, have a good time. 8:13—Organist: duels. 616.9—WCAE, PITTSBURGH-580. 461.3—WMAS, LOUISVILLE—65a Dewy Day. “ I sent them off to the movies 9:13—Gladstone »a le quartet. 7:00—Flotilla club music. 8:30—Studio concert, three days before the Aggie game. 7:30—WEAF programs (4 hr*.) Swedish Waltz: En Sammar- 10:30—Dance orchestra. , 9:00—WEAF troubadours, concert. saga— Einar Westling The next d,ay we all took a long 352.7- WWJ. DET5OIT-850. 11:30—Maggio’s orchestra. 405.2—WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL-741 6:00—Dinner concert, talks. 225.4— WSYR, SYRACUSE—1330. 8:;t0—WEAF programs to 10:80. Pox Trot: Summer Night, walk in the woods. We forgot all 7:2.3—Musical program, pianist . 6:30—Dinner music, myaiery. 12:30—Organ recital. Fox Trot: It All Depends On about football. We just had a lot 7:35—Melody way; contralto. 336.9—KNX, OAKLAND—890. 8:00—.Studio program. 10:00—Feature programs (3 hrs.) You of fun. 9:00—WEAF programs. 8:30—Studio program: twins. Football Forgotten 10:30—Organ recital. 10:00—Studio program; orchestra. 1:00—Two dance orchestras. Messrs. Carlson and Bohman 10:30 P, M.— Hotel Bond Orches­ “ The day of the game we all had tra— Earlo Barr Hanson, di­ dinner together hut we didn’t talk, rector,. a word of football. “ Well, the boys went in and ran 11:00 P. M.— Correct Time, News Citn sv MCA Kam a , me I and Weather. wild. We won 45 to 13. “ The boys were rested and had more fight. They came onto the field DAILY RADIO PROGRAM with a fire and pep such as had not been seen that season. 440.9—W eX-W JR, DETROIT—680. Leading DX Stations. CARSON-GUSTAFSON “ With that as a background, I Thursday, November 24. 6:30-Ensemble; soprano, tenor. 475.0— WSB. ATLANTA—6Sa set about this year to revolutionize While devouring the Thanksgiving 7:30—Ramblers; studio program. 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. 9:00—AVJZ Ma.\well hour. WIN TURKEY MEAL the whole practice program. turkey radio listeners may follow the 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. 10:00—Utah program. “ Fifty men came out for football moves of the pigskin at the Pennsyl- 11:00—Cotton Pickers orchestra. 11:43—Organ recital. this fall. I divided the candidates 526—KFKX-KYW. CHICAGO—670. vania-Cornell football game as WJZ, 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—660. into two squads; I looked after the 1:45—Football, Penn vs. Cornell 8:U0—Congress musical program. . The fourth setting of the C. B. WEAF and the Blue and Red net­ 6:30—Bond trio, religious sing. 9:0n—WJZ Ma.xwoll hour. A. A. set-back tournament held Varsity and Robert Abbott the Ju STUDEB^KER works give a play by play story of this 7:30—WEAF Comfort orchestra. 10:CG—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. Monday evening at the Rec was the nior Varsity. THE 6ILBAT, INSBlPBNBBN’ir; 8:00—Blue Boys, theater program. 11:00—Congress musical, program. time-honored tilt. In the evening the 11:30—Hamp’s Kentucky serenaders. largest of the season, 64 players No Gtass DrlU stay-at-homes have an especially fine 10:10—Club Worthy orchestra, 10:30—^WEAF dance music. 389.4— V7BBM, CHICAGO—770. being present. “ The first thing I did was to cut list of highlights to choose from. At 422.3— WOR. NEWARK—710. 8:00—Hawaiian music, .'irlisls. Turkeys were w’on by David Car- out the so-called grass drill. They 7:30 WJZ will offer a concert by Ruth 7:10—Ensemble: orchestra. 10:00-Orchestra; artists. NEW WORLD RECORDS 12:00—Hank's llioaler gang. son and Walter Gustafson with left the artificial devices in the Watson, contralto, supported by Bill 8:00—N. Y. U. Thanksgiving talk, 8:15—Thanksgiving barn dance. 365.6—WEBH-WJJD. CHICAGO—820. scores of 154. gym; the charging machines, the and John Mitchell, famous banjo 9:00—Mooseheart hour. For Endoraiice and Speed estaMsIwS lyr team, and one hour later WBAL will 9:00—Orchestra, -soprano: trio. Cheney Cravats (second prize) tackling dummy and the bucking 10:15—'rrio; organist, baritone. 10:30—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. intioduce the Peabody Harp Ensem­ 11:1.5—Edgewater crehestra. were won by Paul Gustafson ^ and straps and all the rest. ble. At 9:00 the Ma.vwell hour, fea­ 11:00—Premier dance orchestra. “ I ordered only six scrimmage 333.1—WBZ. NEW ENGLAND—900. 12:00—Tenor: music; artists. William Wuerdig, their scores turing Richard Crooks, operatic tenor, 305.9—V/GN-WLIB, CHICAGO—980. sessions and we had those early in 3 8TUDEBAKER COMMANDERS will be relayed tlirougb WJZ and the 6:00—Organ: radio rodeo. being 151. 7:30—Springfield name hunters. 8:00—Ensemble: string quintet. the season. We developed just five TBB WOBLR'S CHAMPION CAB Blue Network and the Zion Band wLl 9:00—WE.M'' Eskimos, music. Following are the ten leading present their annual Thanksgiving 8:00—WJZ melody artists. running offensive plays and three 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. •■oncert before tha microphone of 11:00—.Sara ’ n’ Henry; music box. 1 scores for the four sittings. forward pass plays hut every man WCBD. The best bet of the evening 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. 11 ;05—Mct'tnelly’s orchestra. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. iCanade...... 543 knew his job. We worked hard hut Nothmg made by tn»n in the history of the world has evtf •will fake place at 10:00 o’clock through 7:00—9'hanksgivir.g Day program. WJZ and the Blue network. This 491.5— WEAF. NEW YORK—610. MacDonald...... we didn’t get all tired out. will be the broadcasting of a portion 1:45—Football, Penn vs. Cornell. 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. Johnson ...... traveled so so & st^25,000 miles in less dian 23^000 minutes 6:00—Waldorf dinner mus'e. 10:00—Chicago Civic Opera Co. “ Most of the practice was In of the opera ."La Gioconda,” by the 11:00—WQ.l danco orchestra. iRowsell ...... Chicago Civic Opera Company. Also 7:00—Mid-week hymn sing. games among the squad. We got a at 10:00 o’clock WRVA will radiate a 7:30—Comfort hour with orchestra. 499.7— V/FAA, DALLAS—600. IO. Wiganowske...... whole lot of fun out of the work. Read the facts below musical sketch “ The rilgrim’s First 8:00—Great composers’ half hour. 7::!0-W EAF .Sentinels, 1 Ty Wiganowske ...... We were all happy and had the Thanksgiving.” 8:30—Hoover Sentinels quartet. 10:00—Amateur artists. 9:00—Eskimos, orchestra. 375.4— w o e . DAVENPORT—aoa Matchett ...... right spirit. We played a forward Black face type indicates best features 10:00—Smith Brothers, harmonists. 1:45—Football, Penn vs. Cornell. j^^elson passing game. We played a touch 10:30—Pennsylvania orchestra. 8:30—WEAJ"’ Bentinels. 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour- W uerdig...... football game and a so-called tag All programs Eastern Standard Time. 11:00—Hagan’s orchestra. South Bend, Indjana, November 10th, 1927 454.3— WJZ. NEW VORK—660. 10:00—WEAJ' Smith Brothers. IP. Gustafson...... football game. TO THE FCBLICx . 1:00—Astor trio. 10:30—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. Carson . .. : ...... “ Instead of dreading practice the Leading East Stations. 1:45—Football, Penn ve. Cornell. 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—66a speed 61.98 miles per hour for die endie 8:!)0—Programs with WEAF. IW. Gustafson...... hoys could hardly wait to get down On October 18th at 2:49 p. m .; two strictly 272.6—VJPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. , 4:30—Manhattan trio, stock Studebakee Commander ^ Sport distance. 7:05—Shelburne dinner music. i 5:30—Market reports, orchestra. 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. I Cole ., ...... ,...••1 to the field. S;0o—'rhanksgiving Day program. 7:00—V.audevitlc harmony team. 10:0i|—Four kings of harmony. I H ubbard...... “ But that was not all of what R o a d sters, and a strictly stock Cotxunander These are world records for distarice 7:30—Contralto, banjo duo. 10:30—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. S ed a n , staitril at the Atlantic City Speedway 9:;!0—Orchestra; movies; pianist. 11:0(l—WEAK dance rauaic.- IDurfee many thought our strange gridiron oovered and arerage speed. No machine 10:30—'riiree dance orchestras 8:00—Niiie melody artists. (one and cme-half mile board track) to nm rnade ter rnan in the history o f the world, 9:00—Maxwell hour featuring Richard 499.7—WBAP, FORT WORTH—600. Ferine ...... - ...... ideas.” 28S.S—WBAL. BALTIMORE—1050. continuously for 25,000 miles and therd>y» if tie it mirplmne, atttom obile, steam engine, 6:30—Dinner orchestra. Croolts, tenor. 8:30—.Songs; pianist. Saunders ...... 7:30—Soprano, pianist, baritone. 10:00—Chicago Civic Opera CempgDy 9:00—.Sa.xophone octet. (In the second article Friday successful, to establish a new world record for or ship, has even approached the per­ 8:?0—Peabody harp ensemble. in "La Gioconda.” 11:4.5—Musical comedy program. Boyle Head Coach Arthur G. Sampson etidurartce, and also, if poa«ble,.to average formance o f these Studebaker cars. 9:0(1—WJZ .Maxwell hour. 11:00—Slumber music. 12:1.5—Organist. I R itch ie...... better than a mile a minnte and thus break 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. 508.2—WIP. PHILADELPHIA-590. 384.4— KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—780. tells how he brought the Tufts An accurate record o f a /f repafra and ret Solo hour. Moriarty ...... tdl apeed records not already held by 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 1:45—Football, Penn vs. Cornell. p la c e m en ts was kept on the three cars. A t 1:45—Football, Cornell vs. Penn. 8:00—Calvert music hour. 370.2- WDAF. KANSAS CITY—81P Studebaker cars. These were the objectives C::;(j—Van Surdam’s orchestra. •J:00-Radio forum: tenor. 8:30—WEAF Sentinels. sought by Studebaker. Studebaker’s retail prices for parts, the total 8::;(l—Diana Dipson, violinist. 10:20—Famous players pr.igram. 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. eost o f all mechanical repain and r^lace- 9:00—WEAF programs to 11:30. 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 10:00—WEAF Smith Brothers. *■ This run was sanctioned and tupsrvissd by ments (inclnding labor) on the two Roadsters 545.1—WMAK. BUFFALO—550. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. the Americati Automobile Aasedatioo , wfai^ was $207.88 or 41 hundredths of a cent per 7:30—Musical programs. 6:00—Little Symphony orchestra. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. stationed a squad of 35 men on tbs-job in 7:00—Musical sketch; concerL 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. mile for the 50,000 miles traveled. 8:00—WGY Madrigal quartet. 11:00—Drama program. / charge o f Val Karesnape, Secretary the 8:30—Violinist: classical program. 8:00—WJZ melody artists. Contest Brnnd o f the Amodation. Thesemen The Sedan turned over during the night of 10:00—Niagara Falls band. 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. 12:00—N. B. C. program. 11:00—Arcadia dance music. 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. 1:00—Modem classics; violinist k ^ t an of the records by means of ttemost Novem ber 2nd with a mileage o f 21,390 miles 461.3—WNAC, BOSTON—660. 277.6— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1080. 416.4—KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. sMXurate deetrieal time recordincuutrmata to its cre^t. while going at the rate of 65 G;30—Orchestra: Sinfonians. 1:45—Football, Penn vt. Cornell. 11 ;00—Quartet, baritone, pianist. ft v^(«cessary to replan 6:45—Kenmore dinner music. 340.7— WSM. NASHVILLE—880.O and tap* wbkh rei^teied «*ery lap (16, 7:30—Talk; pianist; Hawaiians.' as eadh car passed over a wire stretched ' radiator, wheels, hea^ghts and front nzlc, 8:30—Theater programs. 7:30—Orchestra: quartet, 8:30—WEAF Sentinels. 10:15—Two orchestras to 12:00. 8:30—Studio program. 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. across the track immediately in front of the but the car was back on the track again in 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 9:00—WJZ .Maxwell hour. 10:00—Studio program, organist judges’ stand, which was Ocenpied by four n n e houT and fifty-seven minutes and com­ 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. 10:30—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. pleted the 25,000 miles with an average speed 8:00—Cossac’tjs; orchestra. 254.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. A . A . A men at aU tim ea-day and rnghtw. 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. 379.5—WGY. SCHENECTADY-790. of 61.98 miles per hoim. The repair cost was, i I 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. 10:30—Thanksgiving services. 7:00-*-Acca Temple, concert. In addition^ at least two members of ths- 1:45—Football, Penn vs Cornell. n;00—WJZ Maxwell hour. o f course, mads abnMtnaUy heavy on the ll:mi—Theis’ orchestra. 10:00—“ The Pilgrims.” musical. A . A . A Tsrfmieai Comaaittee kept an a ^ - . Sedan by this wreck—totaling $40844 or one 399.8—WTAM. CLEVELAND—750. 6:30—Romano’s dinner music. rate r«»rd o f all gas, oil and water replenish­ 12:30—Dance orchestra. • 7:30—Studio orchestra. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—7ia end a x ty th m hundredths cents 6:00—Dance orchestra. 8:00—Madrigal mixed quartet. 11:00—Chlckeririg hour. ments, together with parts replacemeats and 7:30—Orchestra; studio program. 8:30—WEAF Sentin^s; Eskimos. 12:00—N. B. C. piograra. work done on the can. C(aapetidveengineeringi^provittgpound 10:30—Buffalo entertainmcnL 1:00—Lind’s dance orchestra. 8:30—WEAF Hoover Sentinels. 344iS—WCBD. ZION—870. tests, pb** analytical examfoadons of a hun­ 9:00—Cavaliers; studio program. 11:00—WEAF dance orchestra. The sole doty ^ tke Studebaker driven and dred c8n made during the past year, had con­ 10:30—Neapolitans; orchestra. 11:30—Theater organ recital. 9:00—Thanksgiving band concert. pit men was to keep the caraon the tra<^ and Secondary DX Stations. vinced the men who n u te Studdwker cars, Secondary Eastern Stations. the average, apeed sfisove a mile a minute. that they are e u p e r i^ in performance, ea- 272.6-WHAR, ATLANTIC CITY-1100 325.9—WABC, NEW YORK—920. 416.4—WORD, BATAVIA—720. Greetings They had notldng todo with the tecofdinc o f duranoe, and value to any other cars on the 7;45_HortlcuItiiral talk; Seaside trio, 9:00—Ensemble; Dr. Mu presents. 8:00—Musical; talks; lesson. distance or Q>eed. 3K.6—WEEI, BOSTON—829. 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 9:06—Musical program; readings. American madmt t o ^ . 9:45—Poultry talk; Bible lesson. 1:45—Football, Penh vs. Cornell. 394.5_WHN. n e w YORK—760. : — : The OdSe/af Smaalia of the tests as duly 8:30—WEAF programs to lO’.SO. 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO—104a certified by the American Automobile Aaso> Reafidttg the fudfity o f siqmrto^Fe daims, 8:00—ArUsts, music (4 hrs.) 6:00—Organ; talks; stock. so ptevdent in automdbile adveitlting, Stude- 245.8—WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220. 348.6—WGBS, NEW YORK—86a 8:00—Orchestra, arttsts 42 hra.) ciation ware as jOaUows: S:0i[)—Dance orchestra. 1;45_Football, Penn vs. Cornell. baker determined seven months aio to gO 8:30—Artists program. 416.4— WHT, CHICAGQr-720. Both l oadsten finished 25,000 miles on after all existing peribnoancetccerds bdd by 9;0i_Orlole orchestra. 7:30—Orchestras, artists hrs.) 9:40—Linn’a enteJtaihers. 405.2—WFI. PHILADELPHIA—740. 10:10—Your Hour League. November 3rd at 1:32 p .m ., which made the stockautomobiles and tosubm it the resuits ■ 361.2-W8AI, CINCINNATI—83a BARSTOfS RADIO SHOP ' total siapsed time 15 days, 22 hours aiui 48 9:00—Accordionist; artists. 8:00—WEAF programs to 11:80. 10:30—Artists program. _ to the ptdfUo as oSSdal fmeiacertiSed to 516.9—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—B8a 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—7KOO, OAKLAND—7Sa 9:45—Tenor, piano recital. 8:80—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) The Sedan finiriied 25,000 miles on N »- 10:.%—Instrumental progi-am. 10:30—Orchestra. FloUlla Club revue. 11:00—“ The Pilgrims" program. AR.lMffiBINB' 468.5—WRC. W ASH ING TON -^. 12:00—N. B. C. musical program. vember 4th at 10.*09 a. m .. wbidi made the ll:45-Theater or^n recftal. 1:00—ElHa* orchestra. , Exclusive Grebe and total naiwed daw 18 days, 19 honn Ww 20 Praaidantt Tha Studabaksr Corporation 825.7—WWJ, DETROIT—950. 1:46—Football, Penn vs. Cernall. 6oe.e—WOW, omaha—S90. 6:00—Dinner muido; talk. 7:00—U. B. Army band. or 24,200 mhuxtes, and the average 8:00—Bams as WEAF ( 2 H hours.) 10:00—Feature program. 7:1B— Miurical program. 11:00—B u r^ a m ’s Rhythm Klnga. 8:00—W EAF prograzu to 11:00. 10:39—Meyer Davis' band. , Crosley Dealer Herald Advertising Pays—Use It

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MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVElilNb HERALD, WEPNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927. "P^GE iSlGHT ' - f »--r • .. %>J. .V; . ^ r*^ • . • —- FEATURE A^IIGLHB l a t e s t f a s h i o n ABOUT INTERES'nNG h i n t s b y FOREMOST : - ■ W(( authorities

m rr BE OAR^UIi IN THE ^*Ideal Fashions^ . CHOICE OP SOAP ^ . by • Next In iniportance to .water *as a cleanser and beautifier, com^s soap. Jean Belle Hamilton W e should have, no. difficulty- In E N E - W A J N m L selecting a brand that agrees with It -age^mVthat.the.piiblic worm js .') ■ Oilnese Spooses ^\ V ■. our skin and complextloni for „Rebell|o^ husbgndsof jl^hinB America leads the world in the .pro­ turntag. ,, P6r years ajid years h ave':’sdffer’ed in silbnfce at tlife' forced’ 'a “League lo t Oi^ duction of soaps of th e'fin ^t’ qtial- hands oti'commercial competition. preesed/Husbands.” They denlor'e LYNN ityi ■■ We have groaned and . borne it., to the bobbed, hair of their , women Occasionally, however, we -hear a board 1*11 have to pay for it 'Daddy see hilli, valleys, flaming woods, which'has .dons away with the THB STOBT THUS FAR woman say that she (can not', use left me something like $1600.” bloesoniingil trees, alpng the high­ queue, .aad the fact that- husbands C AliD W E L.Ii, Kaa., la 1880 was soap on her face, because of the are dccaslohally forced to watch the a wicked cow towa, eloae to tie “Which,” supplied Joe Craig, redness. Irritation, and even scaling ways,/blotted out by signs" Advising border ot tho ladlaa territory. “I’m taming over to. you, Colonel,' that hidt' dogs can be' bought 200 ; babies of stopp to-menial • lalior in There GORDON W. T.WiMK, later that it produces. To uriderstand tier for safe keeping. 1' reckon I ’m not problem we must know ' a-little feet ‘ahead,', barbecued sandwiches •• jhe kitchen .while] their wives “step to be widely kaowa aa PAWNEE but” to.] club meetings” and sneh. wit.T., was waltlas ea table la a qualified to plant dollars and iQake- about the manufacture of- .soaj). on jbeydnd, peppy gas is best, ea.t Well, the/boys will have to come to restaaraat, wkea dOB CRAIG, them grow. They hare a’habit of All soaps are made by combining soboc for the liver and ail the rest.] forcaua ot tlM Bar K raaek la Now,. ail of a sudden, things are i f ' , V - ■ ...... : . the Cherokee Strl», eaaie to towa stopping off for brief visits in my. animal or vegetable fats Or oils, aad oaarreled la the restaaraat pants pocket and then heading for with an alkali. The perfect soap happening. , with TOM BENTON. a permanent destination.” contains the oil and alkali in such ' BlaHi / , Satartlas aader the ooarrel. Titus Moore’s . eyes twlnkledi proportion that they neutralize The Frenchwoman ’ spends one- Beatoa Uter that alj^t picked a Minute’ Men . fourth] of her time on her comple.\-, kpht la a poker saale with JEFF “Young man,” he saill to Tony, each other. (The alkali-used -is The Minute Men of the Cherry ion, according to a great couturier. HARRISON, proteaaloaal saaibler “since you’re so insistent on stand­ commonly called lye.) who had come to Caldwell with Valley Turnpike, running from Al­ And again I say].that being beauti­ 'Us small SOB, TONY, aad ahol ing on your own feet. I ’ll tahe that | By experimenting, it is quite pos­ bany to Syracuse, went off on a money and invest it in cattle for | sible to find among the many fine ful is a job . and inot a hobby. What him. rampage the other night, and with “ poor wdikin* gqil” has four hours After the ktUlas Beatoa r^e you. They can range right here I brands on the market one that is away aad Grain took Toay Harri- hatchet^ and ax'and flaming torch, a day for such'‘fbl-re-dol? aoa aader hie wlan. with my^tock and I ’ll deduct Eras­ right in every particular. In some batdted and burned down every ad­ • • « ing fees when they’ro sold. You’re i cases vegetable oil soaps do not vertising sign along the highway While -the number of telegrams loaded up with responsibility. now. | agree with the skin. In other cases CHAPTER III and burned them in a huge pile on ie increasing in the United. States, As for -making yourself useful; I'm .animal fat bases are not so good. OLONEL TITUS MOORE held the town square the next morn. it is rapidly; decreasing in Er,gland turning you over to Joe Craig with Each must ascertain this for her­ where the telephone is coming into C about 60,000 acres of grazing instructions to make a cow hand ! self. land In the Cherokee strip and was out of yon. When you reach the But hear In mind, that if the A t Stonehenge more general use. -y just beginning to fence some of it point where you’re earning more slightest irritation follows the use Over in England they got all ril­ In. It was wonderful range; much than your feed bilk you go on the of any particular brand, it should ed up lately when a poet- suddenly better In his opinion than the stuff payroll for whatever Joe thinks be immediately dlscontimued. In discovered that kpme real estate he had owned In Kansas, just north you’re worth. Ho.w does that strike cases where soap of any kind causes concern'-had .bought up a huge tract Rhinestone Quills of the border, and had sold a few you?” trouble, try using a little almond of land adjoijtilng Stonehenge and years before. An hour later young- ’ Harrison meal. It makes a very good substi was abbiif to erect several dozen The. colonel was an Individual of had been installed in the shack that tute, and is beneficial to even the peas-ln-the-pod “m.o'del bungalows.” some character. He had gained his housed the bunks of the Bar K most sensitive skin. Oatmeal sewed But somehow that-spectacle' doesn’t title, and lost an arm, in the Civil riders, had been introduced around into a gauze bag and gently rubbed off end me^ quite so much as the lit­ War. A Virginian, from Prince and had become owner of an Indian on the face also has been found to ter along bur nation’s driveways. William county, near Mansassas, be pony, which Colonei Moore had be a wonderful beautifier. had organized a company of cavalry offered as a gift, but which, the boy DnmiJers just before the first battle ot Bull had insisted on paying for. Titus People ar.e cultivating the dump­ Run and offered It to the Confed­ Moore had charged him $20. ing habit mere and more, Were eracy. Stonewall Jackson himself Craig spent another two hours there; such mounds of old bed had complimented him after the showing him how to saddle the Bridge Me springs,:discarded light bulbs, radio battle. Later he had ridden with pony and how to stay on tiu> frisky batteries, cans and bottles, boxes Jeb Stuart, and It was while serv­ little beast “You’ll be a dein good 1473 and old cars, coffee-pots,and wash ing with the famous cavalryman rider before you know It Tpny. Another boilers - alon>g our roads a decade that he had received the saber cut You’ll fall, maybe, a few times, but ago?The probable answer is that we BY W. VV. WENTWORTH that necessitated thfr amputation of you just stick to him now while 1 have more things to dump nowa­ his right arm. Appomattox had go in and talk to Colonel Moore.” (.Abbreviations; A-^ace; l i ­ days than ever before. One more ar­ found him In. line for promotion to He found the colonel seated at king— Q— queen; J— jack; X— gument against the complexity of any card lower than 10.) I modern life. Seriously, the most brigadier general, and at the un­ his rudely constructed writing Smartness And Simplicity believably youthful age of 30. table, gazing thoughtfully at the neglected problem In every town or • city, largfe or small, is the old can landscape through the open win­ A youthful frock that is the_ height L The task of reconstruction was collecting problem, aind how they do dow. The cigar between bis teeth of chic simplicity for the discriminat­ more than one of his impatient 1— Should you always^ leadcollect! character cared to face. He cheer­ bad gone out ing m iss’and small woman. Tucks the top card of a suit bid by “Joe,” he said, " I ’m anxious to formed on the underneath side of the fully turned over his rights In the partner? A Hobby ancestral plantation to bis brother, know just what prompted you to do material at the shoulders lend a effect to the b-.ist. The sur­ “ I want a hobby,” six women re­ Bands of rhinestones on the cashed in what be could and turned it” 2— Partner, not having bid, plice closing of the bodice ends in a quest in the weekly mail. “ Some­ quills direct attention to. the Wo? his face westward, first pausing Craig perched himself on the what do you lead against a no- smart bow, and although the skirt hM thing ip use up time during the hidden behind tlils green _bstricfc table, one knee drawn up between long enough to marry Katherine a slender look rows of shirring prettily trump bid, holding J X X X ? long winter days and nights.” evening fan. The colonel had lost an arm while serving under Jeb Stuart. bis clasped hands. “Well, you might Pridmore, daughter of an adjoining emphasize fulness across the front. 3— What is a secondary bid? Here’s my idea. As the ads insist, say as bow 1 was downright sorry neighbor. make yourself at home, sub. Joe Some time later, entrenched be­ Flat ergpe, cripe de Chine plain or The Answers all women want to be popular, the for the little maverick. Nobody to Kansas and cattle had been kind Craig will show you the place." hind a plate of bacon and eggs, figured, natural or pastel-tinted shan­ 1— No. At suit play, lead high­life of the party, et al. Nothing so look after him—and Caldwell ain't COLONIAL LUNCH to him. In less than 15 years be The colonel started to ride off. Craig recited to his employer the tung, figured voile and taffeta are ma­ est card except when holding K X quickly makes a woman this very exactly the best atmosphere in the terials particularly adapted to this had accumulated a tidy fortune It was not his way to ask questions details of the killing of Jeff Har­ X lead lowest: K X X X or more, thing as the possession of some world for an orphan.” design. No. 1473 is in sizes 16,18 and 697 Main St. and, what was equally important to of strangers, especially when they rison. Titus Moore frowned heav­ fourth best. At no-trump lead trick par's r stunt.” W hy not pro­ Titus Moore regarded his dead 20 years. Size 18 requires 3 % yards 39- him, the finest mare^ in all the were his guests. A word from Joe ily at mention of Tom Benton and highest card of partner’s suit ex­ cure Louise Rice’s new book, Serve Regular Pinners southwest. Now that bis herds from time to time he turned to look cigar. “That’s not all, Joe.” '' inch material. Price 15 cents. cept when suit contains three or “ Chara]cter Reading for Hand-Writ­ Craig detained him. “Colonel.” The garments illustrated in our new Open A ll'N igh t , were fattening contentedly on at Tony, his usually stern features “Doggone it, Colonel, 1 like the more cards headed by an honor ing,” and learn the mysteries of Titus Moore’s eyes twinkled. Fashion Book are advance styles for relaxed in an expression of pity. boy. There ain’t any explaining it higher than the 10, lead the lowest judging character by hand-writing? Cherokee nation grass, the future the home dressmaker, and the woman Tes, Joe.” 1 guess, but what fascip^ted me, on fourth best. There’s-almost a year’s study here promised even better things than “You were right about Benton, or girl who desires to wear garments “Tony’s daddy was killed Satur­ sort of, was bis iudep'endent spirit. 2— Fourth best. the past bad delivered. he commented to Craig. “Son," he dependable for taste, ainiplicity and ar»i it’s, the best book on the sub­ day night in Caldwell. I’ve sort of He’s led a kind of lone^ine, life, 3— Any new bid made after first At the moment he was astride the said to Tony, “there isn’t much we economy will find her desires fulfilled ject I have seen. appointed myself to look after his but he never looked ardiind for round. EYE-; black Kentucky mare, sitting as can do to make up the loss of yoqr in our patterns. Price of the book 10 Real Twain affairs and I thought maybe you sympathy or nothing'. And when straight as a poker in his saddle da4dy, but I’d say that when Joe cents the copy. Jack London’s unfinished novel, might advise me when it come to bis daddy was killed be. didn’t “The Eyes of Asia-” is being Hnish- and watching a horse coming C r ^ took charge of you, you fell ■ \ choosing a place for him to live.” spend his time crying, although ed by hl^ widow,; Here you have in- toward him beneath the double bur­ into good hands. He’s a mite lrr& ADDISON you don’t expect much of anything dicatipu"of the success of a mar­ den of a man and a boy. An understanding sympathy was sponsible; as far as 1 know be else from a kid that’s going on 13. Manchester Herald riage between people of similar in­ in the colonel’s expression of sor­ hasn’t saved a dollar In five years, Officers of Hillstown Grange re­ “Joe Craig’s one of 'em," he pro­ He kept firing questions at me Pattern Service. terests and abilities, even if some. row. due chiefly to an irresistible desire cently elected are as follows: Mas­ nounced. “Now, what do you sup­ about Tom Benton. 1 rOckon 1 “ progreMives” do insist that such a The little black-haired figure with to examine the other man’s hole ter Clair Brewer, overseer Joseph pose kept him in Caldwell all this knew w'hat was in his mind, and it Pattern No...... bond, is much less strong than'any the brooding brown eyes' had card; but he’s square and he’s de­ Reinartz, Lecturer Sophia Mulcahy, OUVEIt time. Fancy?” he addressed the don't lessen my affection for him, other. - It would .be interesting to touched him from the start. pendable. I’m telling you this be­ Price 15 Cents, animal be sat on. either.” Steward Oscar Hills, Assistan^ know in how many happy and un­ Ruminatlvely, he scratched the cause you have a right to know ' ' Optometrist A few minutes later Joe Craig Colonel Moore smiled. . He threw Steward Matthew Mulcahy Jr., happy marriages one or the other, O lt Main Street. ‘So. Manchester back of his head. “Well, now, you what sort of a man you’re lining Name dismounted before him, helped the the dead cigar away and plucked Chaplain Emma B. Bancroft, could carry on work left unfinished Tel. 39-3. . ! can’t be too careful picking the up with.” Treasurer James W. Bancroft, boy out of the saddle and paused, thoughtfully at his graying red Size by the late partner. Hoars lO a.' in. to '8 p. proper kind of home for a young Craig reddened beneath the a wide grin cn his face, to pat the goatee. “Joe,” he said, “There are Secretary Mary Hartel, Gate-Keep­ . -. -3- boy like Tony. What would you colonel's mare. praise. The boy, who bad been times when I’m downright' proud Address er George Ruofl, Ceres Ruth Dow, think about the Bar K? I don’t staring at the plate, as if to hide of you. I’ve been wondering if you Pomona Arline Getto, Flora Flor­ “Afternoon, Colonel. I’d like you know any place where he’d be more from the others the misery in his felt the same way about that boy ence Moulton, Lady Assistant to shake hands with my friend, An­ welcome, although I can’t speak eyes, lifted his face and smiled. that I do. Look at him ride .that Steward Ella Scranton, . Executive thony Harrison.” very highly of the associates he’d “You’ve been very kind to me, fool pony. He'll learn or break his Send your order to the “ Pat­ Committee J. H. Brewer. be picking. Titus Moore smiled. Explanations you and Mr. Craig. I’ll try to neck; he's that kind. Difl'1 under­ tern Dept., Manchester Evening CLEAN MILK would come in Joe Craig’s own good “I was thinking the same thing make myself useful around here so stand you to say that his mother Herald, Manchester, Conn.” The Bibliothique Natiqnale in time. There was no rushing the myself,” Joe Craig said very grave­ I won’t be too much trouble.” was dead?” Paris, the national library. of fellow. “How do?” he said hos­ ly. ‘"That Is, about the welcome. Means * The colonel was loud in his pro­ Craig’s face clouded. He fumbled France, is the largest library in the pitably, and reached down his one I guess'you might say that Tony world and contains more than 5.- tests. in his hip pocket a moment and hand to the boy. picked a somewhat worthless “We’re not aiming,” he declared then produced a worn leather wal­ 000,000 books, manuscripts, maps, “Name’s Anthony,” Craig con­ guardian, but I ’m predicting that WHAT PRICE GLORY? gruffly, “to find anything for you let. “That’s something 1 don’t and prints. He^thM Milk tinued, “but I call him Tony." responsibility will make a new man to do. This,” with a sweep of his rightly know," he said slowly. “I’ve i “Indeed. Do you mind if I call out of me.” arm, “is your home. You just set- got reason to think she was dead By every known means we I you Tony?” The colonel turned to Titus Moore laughed outright. tle,/right down here and grow ap.” to Jeff Harrison." I the boy, who smiled his grave, shy "Craig,” he said, “i sometimes safeguaM your health by bring­ i smile. j think you show extraordinary The boy’s eyes followed the col­ (To Be -Coatlnoed) onel’s gesture. “My father,” he I "No, sir. I ’d like it." 1 powers of judgment. I’m right In th« next chapter Gordon Lillie ing to your Sobr . . That’s fine. We’re getting along ' proud now that I made you my said simply, “taught me not to take mcete David Payne. atterward 5 M real well, ain’t we? Now, you ju st' boss rider.” any favors. If I can’t earn my called ■‘the Father of Oklahoata,” Clean Pasteurized Milk .liiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiniiMiRifliiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiioitiiiiiiiiiiiwiiuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininifliiiwiiiiiiiiiitt^^

\ To them goes not all the glory of silence. They actually do forget. J.H. Hewitt Home Page Editorial W hat is finished is finished and one day at a time is enough. Wom'en 49 Holl St. Phone 2056 Daily Health Service are supposed to live in the future. Remember! They are supposed to be-visionaries HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL and dreamers, lyell, I am here to Try To say that for every thought many by World Famed Authority women have for tomorrow they Forget! have:two for yesterdty, particulaidy if yesterday was hamstrung for By Olive Roberts Barton luck. - . ’ ; QUACK MEDICINE SEEKS OUT­ There is probably not a news­ LET OVER RADIO paper in the United States today that will carry the advertising for a device of this kind, althou&'h People had their troubles when By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Samuel Butler wrote “The Way of Editor Journal of the American early in the promotion of W ilshire’s scheme some newspaper advertising All Flesh.” Certainly poor Ernest Medical Association and of Pontifax had his, as those who have departments did fall for it. Hygela, the Health blagazine seen the screen version, of the book Lifers Niceties Today most American newspa­ Barred from the newspapers, a may remember. Do you really need one? If you do, you 11 ha a number of forma of quackery, in­ to buy it ------but, how about the pers are reasonably clean as re­ And yet, “ What a fool a person Is HINTS ON ETIQUET cluding the magic collar, have it over first. Styles have change but ^ “ . gards the kind of advertising they to remember anything that happen­ Infant Care sought to spread their claims over it is simply "dingy” looking, you d^be ; carry. Few of them, for in- ed more than a week ago,” rmark- the radio. Younger than the what a thorough dry cleaning would do— a DougaP sfalhce, will devote their pages to ed Ernest, "unless it was pleasant, pure, as free from a sins;le doubt­ newspapers, radio broadcasting sta­ No mother in this enlightened dry cleaning to bring back its freshness. , - the announcements ob-such obvious or unless he wants to make some ful drug. Physicians tell parents to tions have not yet learned to look 1. At a formal church wed­ age would give her baby something quackery as a rece'nt invention use of it!” get Fletcher’s Castoria, and no . . ' ,v ■ ‘ ■ with suspicion on medical devices ding held in the morning (high she did not know was perfectly called the magic horse collar. Methinks, Horatio, that this Is child of this writer’s is going to Cleaning and dyeing promptly and- perfectly that claim to he cure-alls. noon), what does the bride­ harmless and reliable, especially This consisted of a coll to be pretty good philosophy. Why not test any other kind. I ’ll save a dime | done Your clothes are callisd to t and delivered. w:hen a few drops of plain Castoria hung around the neck. Inside the It pays to he suspicious of any forget to remember— or remember groom wear ? some other way. Thev are taken care of as yopr individual clothes. will-right a baby’s stomach and end first coil was a second coll of wire new device or remedy that is de­ to forget— all the unpleasant things 2. W hat should the best man ♦SPECIAL NOTE: With every ■ not huddled together in a suburban bundle. scribed with an air of mystery, and almost any little ill throughout the and attached to this a light. When that have happened to us? and ushers wear?*" bottle of genuine Fletcher’s Cas­ for which extremely general claims system. Fretfulness and fever, too; toria is wrapped a book on “ Care the house current was turned into Halt the time we hang out crepe are made relative to the cure of 3. What are the main dutifes it seems no time until everything is and Feeding of Babies” worth its the first coil a magnetic field was and look for mourners, not for such chronic diseases as tubercu­ of ushers? * • . ■ serene. weight in gold to every mother or created and the second coil lighted present troubles but for something I losis, diabetes, chronic rheuma­ That’s the beauty of Castoria: prospective mother. the little light. Some people can that has happened to us years ago. The Aupwers • tism, lumbago, ^or anemia. 1. Formal day clothes consist­ its gentle infiuence seems just what get all stirred up about a little Women are chief offenders, they lD O I I G A N 1I ¥ E w o r k s ing ot cutaway coat -and ; d^rkl is'needed. It does all that castor oil light. It was the claim that the say. and I believe it is true. I have Disease Causes Vary striped trousers.' • might accomplish, and without iHAKRISpN ST. contraption could cure every seldom had the misfortune to meet shock to the system. Without the , Children Cry for Causes of disease are as varied 2. The. same. „ human disease by magnetising the a man who howled calamity over evil taste. Castoria is delicious! rsbvhiMlillCtlEStER. as the diseases themselves. It is 3. Escort guests , j;p‘ seats, Idad ifon in the blood. his past. Your own tongue will tell you why eONN. Not That Kind of Iron unreasonable to believe that any the wedding ^irocesMbn and feee Yet I can think right this min­ that guests get refreshments after­ “Children Cry for It.” Being pure­ Of course, most people did not peculiar electrical device, any kind ute of dozens of women who can wards. ' , ' . ' ly vegetable, you can give it as oft­ know the difference between or­ of unusual rays, or . chemicals, or cry to order over a disappointment, en as there’s the least sign of colic; ganic iron such as occurs in the manipulations, will ’have the power a quarrel, a love affair, or an ill­ constipation; diarrhea. Or when­ blood and Inorganic iron such as to control all of them. ness that happened years ago. , ever there’s need to aid sound, na­ 1b represented in an iron nail. The reasoning man treats the Even speaking’ of operations, -1 The human heart' rests between tural sleep. There is no more chance to mag­ individual cause; the unthinking don’t believe I ever heard a man beats for a period >-of’bbqut eight- Only one word of warning: the V netize the iron In the blood than man falls for the glib talk of the except Irvin Cobb tell about his, un­ tenths of a second."'' Ed'cii contrAc- above is true of genuine Castoria* Ca s t o r I there is to pick up a piece of spln- exploiter who thrives upon the less he was asked. tlon n f the heart 'i^scles takes Fletcher's is the original. Other pre- . acb with a magnet. hoses of the eick. It Isn’t that men are so reticent. only about ona-t%nth^bf a second, C , .iiaratlons mav or may not ba as » * V . ’■ ■■ V -■ ' ' . "• J ‘ : ' ■■■ Si'-'. ' J • .v: - \h i,. i ^

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M^OHESTESE (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28.102?^ 1- : Cross Country Run and t r 0 ROLAND QVEN DECISION S.M.H.S.-Plumbing No Title Game KeepingTiAs Keep On Winning in Teams To Toss On Pisiiana OYER PUTNAM PUGUKT Chance To Make $1,000 ______. Commercial League liAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS GAMEINA.IiL:CDBSINF.h Stevens Trims Shea b Best FOREIGN BOXQIS Dwyer Contends Ginie Should be At Stndhnn; Clover'' At New York— Bert Lamb, New will be allowed to uaa inellglblt The High school faculty und York, outpointed Harry 'Scott, New Cabs Meet Windsor Locks at men which xaeans that Blmo Man* Fight; Morrison Wms In Manchester Plumbing and Supply York, eight rounds. # telll and ’‘^Br McCann will be in COMING TO U S. bowling fives continue to show the leaves Want It Over Norft Eiit Will Flip Coin; So Fans At Paris— A1 Brown, Panama, the starting line-up. Coach Tom Four Rounds Card Was way In the Commercial League lost to Henri Scillie, Belgium, 13 2:30; Resnhur Linenp l o Kelley will also play with the which held another session last rounds. schoi^il^^s. Mantelli. will be at IN DROVES NOW night at Murphy’s alleys. Both got Are “Out of luck.” At Los Angeles— Jackie Fields of right" ^hd the other two in the WeU three out of a possible four points. San Francisco, outpointed Mushy Play, Keen Interest In backfleld. McCann’s punting is ex> M. Alvord of the latter team had Callahan, junior welterweight expected to be a big h^p to the the high single of the evening, a other *f>stadlum next Sunday. He also an­ champion, in ten rounds. Callahan's high school team while Eddie Gill Unless one team or the title was not at stake. Cross-Coni^ Race to Be score of 116. The Plumbing an|d changes its present attitude, Man­ nounced that because of the failure should shine in a bike way for the RESULTS Three Belgians Arrived Last Supply’s victory was over the Man­ to come to an agrejement ■with the Alumni. The latter Js acknowN chester football fans will not see LIGHT PRACTICE chester Construction Company the Cubs and Cloverleaves in «ctlon Cloverleaves, a first-string linwip Staged B ; Rec. edged as the best punter in Man­ 145 Found Clans * while the High school stopped the would take the field against W'ind- Night— Others Who Came against each other again this sea- New York, Nov. 23.— Charles F. chester today. Charles Btevens, Hartford, Manchester Trust Company. son. Representatives of both clubs sor Locks tomorrow. Several members of the High ' Watkln Brothers scored a clean- Many feel that the Cubs and Crowley, former Harvard end, who won in fourth round from were in conference for more than today possesses a renewal of his Manchster has a fine sport pro­ school team will not be weakened Chalea Shea, Springfield. During Past Week. cut win over their rivals, Keith’s Cloverleaves should play at the sta­ much because of the valuable tal­ Furniture Company, the latter slip­ an hour last night but could not contract as head coach at Columbia gram to offer fandomi Turkey Day, 135 Pound Class reach an agreement. The Clover-, dium for financial reasons if no ent added. High school will ping badly in the second game University, celebrated the event by tomorrow. In the morning there Reould Robllard, of Daniel­ leaves refused to play at the Mc­ other. There is no question but" favoring bis charges with only a will be the first anqnal town cham­ line up with Parr and Mantelli, son won over A1 5Iarino, of New York, Nov. 23.— The for­ while four Watkln bowlers bettered what the winning team would bag ends; Spencer and Healey, tackles; the century mark. Joe Sargent of Kee street stadium unless a coin light exercising workout on tho eve pionship five-mile erb -country run Hartford In fourth round. eign invasion of the American sock were flipped to see whether it be a pot that would range anywhere of the annual Thanksgiving Day staged by the Recreation Centers Welles and L. Cheney, guards; 126 Pound Class market is reaching alarming pro­ Watkins had the high three string from $1,000 to twice that amount. Mercer, center;. Hansen, quarter; of the ilight with 322. Billy Wiga- the stadium or Hickey’s Grove. clash with Syracuse. and the annual football game be­ A1 Anunone, of Springfield portions. The Clubs insisted that they were Everyone would pay to see the The Syracuse squad of 24 men tween the High school and Alumni McCann and Kelley, halfbacks; won from Ray Dolln, Water- Three more titled Belgian fight- | nowskl was also well up in that re­ game at the stadium while it is es­ Captain Keeney, fullback; while spect. entitled to the next game on their also was scheduled for a brief drill at the McKee street ’ stadium. In bnry on a foul In 45 seconds ers and their managers were look­ own field. timated that not much more than here today. the afternoon, the Cubs will take the Alumni will probably use Moz- of the first round. ing the situation over today. Ted Through a misunderstanding in half of the crowd bought tickets zer and Quinn- Sheridan, ends; time the match between the Trade So, once again it appears that Syracuse was generally favored : tho stadium against the strong ISO Pound Class Sandwlna, English heavyweight, the fans of • Manchester are not last Sunday. It was not their fault today to trim Crowley’s men. Windsor Locks eleven. It is ex- Quisb and La Coss, tackles. May Lucien Gregory, of Water- School and the A. & P. stores did entirely. Many said that they -and Shannon, guards; Holland, also was on American soil. not materialize. Both teams showed going to see which team la better, ^ pected that good-sized gatherings bury was the victor over Fred Jack Humbeck, Belgian heav- the Cubs or the Cloverleaves. Last could not find ticket sellers, so YALE’S NEW CAPTAIN will watch all three events. center; Donnelly, quarter; Treat Bazzolh, of Hartford' In the up, but at different times. In all large was the crowd. Then, too, weight, steamed into port last week year these same two teams became New Haven, Conn., Nov. 23— Cross-Country Run and Parr, halves, and Gill, full. third round. with Tommy Burns, former heavy­ probability this match will be roll­ there were many who came into Maxon H. Eddy, ’29, star Bulldog Afternoon Treat ed off later. Howard Murphy, alley, involved in an argument and were The cress-country run idea was 148 Pound Class weight champion, and Pierre unable to reach a decision. Now it the Grove through the cemetery on tackle of Middlebury, Vt., today is The only event oh the program Rollo Roland, of Water- proprietor, said last night that he the south side and the woods on conceived by Director Lewis Lloyd Charles, another Belgian heavy, is would bo able to accommodate all the captain-elect of the 1928 Yale for the afternoon' will be the foot-- hur>', defeated Alex Tuirolne, is the same old story. football, team. Eddy was chosen for of the Recreation Centers who has due next week. He will be handled matches at the .same hour next The meeting last night in The the west. staged many other similar affairs ball game at the stadium between of • Putnam In the fourth here by Gus Wilson, of the Jack The Cloverleaves argue that the the coveted post at a meeting of the the Cubs and Windsor Locks. The week. 7:30. The A. and P. team is Herald branch office was very or­ varsity eleven following the confer­ in other cities. There has been a round. Dempsey forces. Humbeck makes scheduled to meet Keith's next derly and the representatives of Grove Is a natural bowl and that latter team has strengthened con­ 118 Pound Class any number of fans could see the ring of athletic letters. Bruce Cald­ fairly large entry list and more are his American debut against Arthur week and this match was rolled last both teams left without a particle expected to compete without previ­ siderably since they were defeated Bobble Morrison of Water­ De Kuh next Monday night in night, the former winning all four game there while at the stadium well. Ineligible star, was among the 14 to 0 by the Cubs earlier in the bary defeated Charles Goulet of ill feeling toward each other. the number would be limited to varsity men heaped with full hon­ ously entering their names. The" Brooklyn. points. The scores; Two- years ago, the same situa­ season and expect to "take” the of Springfield in the fourth about two thousand. Manager Ven­ ors. course, which runs down South Cubs this time. Now that there New Comers A. & P. (4) tion cropped up and the second Main /street, over Mt. Nebo, round. The Belgian trio checking In drillo pointed out, however, that will be no'town title game Sunday, Le Maire ...... 54 94 game was played at the stadium, BOWLING MATCH down onto Charter Oal^ street, up 110 Pound Glass yesterday are little men, Petit Swartz ....f...... 96 81 arrangements could be made, there the Cubs win use their first string Jack Harmon, of Water- the North winning 19— 0. whereby It would be possible to Keith's Go-Getters won from to Highland Park, down Porter and lineup against the visitors tomor­ Blquet, flyweight, and Joe Claes Rice ...... 70 74 Coach Jack Dwyer and Manager East Center streets to the High bury won over Rwe Pelouln and Francois. Sybllla, lightweights accommodate fully twice that num­ Keith’s Specials night before last row. The game wilP start at 2:30 W arnock...... 91 73 i Peter Vendrillo represented the 1,226 to 1,132. ‘ All of the scores school, which is the start and fih- of Danielson, in * the third Their managing director Is Henri P e tk e ...... 91 97 1 ber. The stadium playing field and will be in charge of Referee round. South End team while Coach itself is admittedly far better. . were under one hundred. Gill and lishing point of the race, was clearly Tom Kelley, Umpire Johnny Mc- Graf, Geprge Moonan and Captain Brunic Chamberlin won the “ booby” prizes marked out today. Checkers and G-ath and Head linesman Ed Biquet, says Le-vy, is the fly­ Total 402 419 432 Moske debated for the Clover- other officials will be stationed at Br BIIiL Asorcs weight champion and Claes the COLGATE VS. BROWK with scores in the sixties. Bailey. Keith (0) leaves. Keith’s Specials various points along the way to lightweight tltleholder of King G. E. K e ith ...... 86 Manager Vendrillo announced A colored gentleman from Coach Dwyer contended that in­ Providence, R. I., Nov. 23.-r-Col- G. E. Keith ...... 77 70 prevent any “ cutting cross-lots.'’ Albert’s domain. Sybilla is a form­ M odean...... 78 asmuch as be brought his team 68 78 Among those who are expected late last night that he has booked Hartford, Charles Stevens, with er featherweight champion. gate’s probable lineup in the an­ F. E. Chamberlin . E. T. K e ith ...... 63 over north for the fim game and 79 71 to be on the starting line are Nor­ the strong Buffalos of New Haven., one of those ineffaceable smiles, Some weeks ago this batch of nual turk^ey day smash with Brown Ed. Kratt ...... Hennequln...... 71 played winner-take-all without a W. Murphy ...... 70 75 man Jones, Harry Madden, A1 to play here next Sunday and says and a gentleman from Springfield, Belgians was preceded here by was made public today- Captain K r a tt...... 73 particle of reluctance, the game r^ J. Shalen ...... 77 69 Dowd, Horace Burton, Frank they are about on a par with thO one Charles Shea, white, furnished Jubert Gilles and Charles Desmet. that be Timm and Stramlello were on the New Haven Boys’ Club which tri­ the pyrotechnics at the opening 403 1 suiting in a scoreless tie, wings, Mankat and Haines tackles, Keith’s Go-Getters Haraburda, Paul Packard, Eric Gilles Is regarded as the feather- Total 371 400 was justified in demanding that the John Gill ...... 64 7 Crawshaw, Bobby Dougan, John umphed over the Clcverleaves 10 bo](ing card of the season at the Watkins (4) Dumont and Flagg, guards, Cox weight champion and Desmet the second game be played at the South Spike K e ith ...... 84 7 McCluskey, James Dowd, Bruno to 0. The Cubs hope to briuig their School street Rec last evening. The welterweight title bolder. Buckland...... 81 center, Dowler, quarterback, Gal­ season to a close without having . bouts were held under the auspices End, He argued that the two loway and Yablock halfbacks, and- Ed. M odean...... 99 9 Rothe, Mike Re,ggett, J. Thompson, Jess McMahon, garden match­ L ovett...... 105 teams would profit much more by W. E. K e ith ...... 77 8 Jimmy Reardon, Billy Rowe and another point Stored against them. of the Gheny Brothers A. A. and L im b ...... 82 Vaughn fullback. The Hamilton. maker, mltted the Invaders cor­ playing in an enclosed field. L. Hennequin...... 80 7 others. Seven prizes are at stake To date, their -opponents have although the attendance, because dially and said he would be glad to Wiwanowskl ^ .... 110 N. Y., squad was due for a final crossed their goal line but once of the nearness of a holiday, was The Cloverleaves’ officials, al­ workout today. and will be awarded at the Rec at put on a tournament for them some Sargent...... H I though admitting that they were FOOTBALL AT PHILLY the end of the race. It is expected and that time on a Taw decisiom not as great as was expected, the night with American opponents. Brown’s hopes were running Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 23 -A Even the Cloverleaves were un­ fans made up what they lacked in T6tal 489 496 4G5 willing to play at the stadium high, although the Bear has been that a large crowd will watch the themselves, maintained that tne record breaking attendance of 80,- finish on Main street. Chief Sam­ equal to' the task. • numbers by their enthusiasm. And Keith (0) through an extremely unsuccessful 000 was anticipated today for the •'weU might they be enthusiastic as ...... 71 70 sentiment of North End fans that season. Lawrence, who had been uel G. Gordon has offered to keep Kratt*----- annual Pennsylvania - Cornell the street clear as the boys strike the, card was a top notcher from ROCKVILLE LOSES Prelle ...... 86 69 the game be played at that end o laid up by injuries, was back for Thanksgiving Day contest with the the final stretch which is expected start to finish. The fighters in all Modean . • •...... 80 78 the town was so stfong they felt practice today. WAS FIRST SUC?H VICTORY justified in at least Inslstin,? upon ticket sale already approaching the to be about 11:40. The race starts of the classes w;ere evenly matched Hennequin ...... 81 76 70,000 mark. Coach Lou Young and all put up good,houts. A five-man bowling team repre­ Sanderson .‘ . . . . . V 94 80 a flip of the coin to settle the mat­ at 11 o’clock. senting Manchester defeated the ter. They brought out the fact RACING 32 HORSES following his usual custom, has Morning Game ■StdVWis ^nd Bhaa'were in the taken his squad to Absecon, N. J., When, Mississippi A. and M. beat All-Rockville team at Murphy’s al­ 412 373 403 that they have been faithfully sup­ Keen interest awaits the outcome 145-pound class. The former was Total Joseph McLennan, who developed for polishing off drill. Coach Young Alabama Poly a few days ago, it a slugger pure and simple and his leys night before last winning two High School (3) ported all season long by their ad­ of the annual football game be­ was the first victory, for the Aggies- out of three games and total pin- ...... 83 77 101 mirers and that it would be unfair Man o’'War, has a stable of 22 will not bring his men back into tween the High school and Alumni. opponent was more in the boxer K elley ----- Philadelphia until a few hours be­ over Auburn in football. fall. Bert of the losers had the ...... 85 86 81 to not heed their wishes. horses running at New Orleans this This game will be played at the class hut at times he forgot the M ille r----- winter. fore game time. The entire squad high single, 137. Rockville hit 556 Wigren ...... 86 82 92 Be that as it may, it is admit stadium and will start at 10 o’clock instructions from his seconds and is in good condition while Cornell prompt. Jack D-wyer, coach of the swapped punches with Ste'vens and in the first game. The scores: Davis ...... 92 85 86 tedly a shame that the game will Rockville (1) 91 84 not be played. Never in recent The Austrian government plans appeared up to full strength. Penn­ Cubs, will referee. it was this slugging that kept the Robinson ...... 80 to have 375 miles of its lines elec­ Kaiser ...... 102 107 92 history have the fans been stirred sylvania Is an early favorite in the In this iame, the High school WHAT PRICE a O R Y ? fans on the edge of their seats trified by the end of 1928. betting. throughout the bout. Bert ...... 137 105 110 Tital 416 421 444 up to such a high tension over a From the opening bell the colored Frank ...... 95 92 99 Manchester Trust (1) snorting .event in Manchester. It boxer depended upon wide round­ Weber ...;...... 115 110 105 Clark# ...... 81 74 98 has been estimated that between house swings and in the exchanges Milan 1...... 107 87 . 88 Ingraham ...... 70 69 80 3 000 and 4.000 persons turned out .... 84 he had the better of the affair. To-' Thornton ...... 88 80 to watch the two teams clash last w’ard the end of the third he tired Total ...... 556 501 494 Richardsott ...... 88 90 95 week. Both teams fought with a / 101 a bit and Shea came from behind Manchester (2) Alvord ...... 82 . 86 grim determination but neither Wilke . ______96 113 99 could dent its opponent’s goal line. but not enough to overcome his 458 opponent’s margin. The • judges Sanspn ...... 108 92 103 Total 409 399 After the gruelling struggle Suhle ...... 106 105 116 Construction (1) - came to a conclusion, “ when are cave the fight to Stevens. 76 77 The next bout in order of im­ J Hayes ...... 93 89 111 Johnson ...... 68 they going to play again?’’ was on Murphy ...... 99 114 123 Theu ...... 86 86 69 portance was the star bout of even­ the lips of everyone, There is no U1 E. Knofla ___ 70 103 91 doubt but’ what another record- ing between Rollo Roland, of 104 81 Waterbury and Alex Turrlane, of Tbtal ...... 502 618 552 A. Knofla ...... 80 breaking crowd would turn out ...... 104 101 105 Putnam. Roland was to have gone F. Knofla next Sunday If the two teams were on against Harry Seeche, the Rus­ 470 423 sian Bear, of Hartford, but the The first round was even. The sec­ Total 408 Of course, It is possible that Plumbing (3) management was unable to get the ond found the Hartford lad forg­ 85 either one or the other of the ing ahead but the third rpund Barrett ...... 96 87 teams will reconsider its action. Hartford bout because Seeche had ...... 81 96 100 to fight elsewhere tomorrow night brought a reversal and Roubjlard F. Blish . That it will not be the Cubs Is D. Tindal ...... 98 79 93 so the Putnam lad was substituted. was declared the winner. At the 116 99 seen from an announcement made However, Harry White, who acted bell they were standing in the cen­ M, Alvord ...... 83 two hours later by Manager Ven­ • ••••#• 105 84 88 as announcer in place of “ Mul” ter of the ring, slugging toe to toe. Smith drillo that he had booked the New The next bout ended unexpect­ McCarthy, who was ill, told the 468 462 465 Haven Buffalos to appear at.the ' spectators that Seeche would be on edly. It was In the 126-pound Total the card at the Rec two weeks from class and found A1 Ammoile, of last night...... Springfield, matched against Ray Holland was the favorite in the Dolan, of Waterbury. The boys T eyes of the fans, who had seen him started off like a flash hut In an EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAMS GENTLE perform here last winter, but the exchange of Infighting, Dolin Putnam lad was no slouch afld it struck Ammone foul after Just 46 * was nip and tuck for four round! seconds in the first round, And the COMPARED WITH M ID-W ESTERieS bitt watch how other smokers with the Waterbury boxer getting Springfield lad was acclaimed the the decision. Holland, at that, won winner. by a hair, in the -hpinlon of fight Jack Harmon, of Waterbuiy, and When a play was finished, there are changing to. Chesterjield! Rene Pelouin, of Danielson, faced b y DAVIS J.* WALSH the sun/ faris. ' i ' was likely to be twenty-two men The Putnam boxer had a style each other in the 110-pound class. on the ground, not a half dozen that puzzled Rolland and his fa­ Those Danielson boys proved tough (I. N. 8. Sports Editor) who might be immediately concern­ mous haymaker failed to connect fighters and Harmon did not have New York, Nov. 23.— Perhaps ed- I have seen many eaatern games at drucial periods of the bout. In the cinch he figured on in the first because ho was young-and Innocent In which the standees were In the full.of illunlon, some of which .fact during some stages of the round. Harmon was the more ex­ and vast majority and apparently plan­ flight, Turraine was forclDig Rolland perienced and a bit the better boxer really may have been pre-war, the ned to so remain lor the afternoon. writer made one of those mistakes ' all over the ring. Turraine was but Pelouln was hard as nails and East Is Effeminate assimilated all the punishment which only time and experience can T warned repeatedly by Referee Ven- If they played such a game as -.naft for the kidney and rabbit Harmon could deliver. He was not condone. He permitted himself to dismayed at the end of the third be led into tacit acceptance of the Illinois and Ohio State took as a punches in clinches. At the end matter of course, the /penalties of the third round the Judges had round but Harmon won out on theory that eastern football consti­ tuted a' more virile, naan-made would he numerous because few failed to reach an agreement so an points. eastern teams of my acquaintance The other fight was In the 130- game than that which prevailed in extra round was called for. In this can become at all rugged in their it was an even Stephen affair with pound class and brought two the middle west, an error wholly rugged battlers into the ring. Fred understandable In view of the fact attentions to an opponent without Roland having a shade and he was getting rather personal about it. awarded the prize. Bazzola, of Hartford, and Lucian that the section in question had be­ Gregory of Waterbury. This also gun to believe that maybe It was a This usually leads to rough play on Bobby Morrison, of Waterbury, both sides and, therefore, Is taboo and Charles Goulet, of Suffield, was an evenly matched bout and little more cotlrteous than tho book Gregory won out although his tac­ required. except In college circles where the furnished the next bout in impor­ parlor never heard of a living tance on the card. It was almost tics of pushing both his gloves into And when he saw Illinois play his opponents’ face all through the Ohio State! room. a repetition of the Roland-Turraine Getting right down to it, one -Flat»— Ferms end Laofl for' Sale 7 t Want Ad InfonnatlOB hoat and Foand Tenementa t o t Bent 08 DOUBU gOUDIY n u . ON STATE ROAD small farm, good LOST—SPAKE TIRE R A C K w ith BACKWARD CHILDREN and those bulldinga Owner leaving town says behind In work because of sickness FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM PLAT, tire , som ew h ere In Manchester. If lower floor, all Improvements, ready sell for only $3500. Call Arthur A. Manchester fo u n d ca ll M a n c h e ste r 15. tutored in all grammar school sub­ Afm TOlTOiSW jects. Former grammar school for occupancy Dec. 1st. Apply to C. Knofla. TeL 782-2. B. Lewis, 44 Cambridge street. Evening Herald LOST—SUM O P m oney b etw een 141 principal. Reasonable rates. Call 215-5. Boluea tor 6ale 72 P e a r l str e e t and Eldrldge by way of Phone Your Want Ads FIVE ROOM FLAT, second floor, all Leatrice Joy in “Vanity,” Bob Classified Advertisements Main, Saturday evening. Reward if Improv^ents with garage. Inquire FOR SALE—6 ROOM HOUSE, new Count six averaca retulned to 141 Pearl street Bnsinesb Opportunities S2 38 Woodland street. Phone 1621. Steele in-^^Ilie B w dits S^n” Inltlala numbers and -bbramuona To The large barn on two building lots, near trolley. Price only $4900. See and an Our Gan|r Comedy. each count as a tw d Annoon cements a FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class 'words as two worda lUnlmum cost Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street rents with all Improvements. A ^ly TeL 1428-2. 1m price o t three llnea Xast: night’s entertainment bill at MATTRESSES, BOXSPRINGS cush­ Edward J. HolL 865 Main street., TeL ions and pillows; sterilized and TO SETTLE AN ESTATE 660. FOR SALE OR RENT—Elgth room the Rialto Theater was voted the Line rates per day tot transient Evening Herald modem hbuse on Strickland street best of the season by patrons Yho renovated with sulphur and formal- FOR RENT—SEVBRAIj four room __ d ely d e; b e s t method. Manchester T elephone 418. • saw RIn Tin Tin in “Jaws of Steel” To settle an estate, we have tenements,'' on Ridgewood street, BUteetlTO M ast* W. laiT UphSrterlng Co., 119 Spruce street. near Hartford trolley line, newly and the three ,acts of high, class Cash Charge Phone 651-5. ______for sale a one-half Interest In a FOR SALE—NEW FIVE ROOM poultry business. The property painted. Inquire 21 Ridgewood St bungalow on Benton street all Im­ vaudeville from* Clements Enter­ e Consecutive Days ..I 2 ®1?| .? includes approximately 750 chlck- FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all provements, oak trim, and garage. PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS. We Improvements with garage 57 Fos­ tainment Bnreauv^hls program will f o2 .will print your name on 15 assorted ensi and certain miscellaneous Price and terms very reasonable. be repeated tonlgKt for the last cards with envelopes for ^50. Stop equipment. Anyone Interested Call 664 ter street Phone 652-S. TeL 1483-12. All orders for irregrulat Insertions may Inspect the property by call­ time. w ill be charged at the one-time rata and see our assortment. Waranoke FOR RENT FIVE ROOM FLAT at 66 Press, 625 Main street ing our office for an appoint­ WASHINGTON ST—New 6 room Tomorrow, Manager All will pre­ “ oeclal rates for Ion* term every m ent. Ridge street . Apply at 142 West home. Immediate occupancy. Large day ad/srtlstng given upon reqnes. And Ask for a Want Ad Taker Center, after 5 o’clock or Saturday sent a double feature program with STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of lot, one car garage, mortgages ar Leatrice Joy in “Vanity” and Bob Ads ordered for throe '>i sU days THE M A N C H ESTER TRU ST CO., afternoons. Phone 412-12. ranged. Cash $1000, price right Call and stopped before the third or oftn the woflA Ask for sailing Usts and Tell Her What You Want Steele in “The Bandit’s 8 oh.” An ratea Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith, Administrator SIX. ROOM FLAT second floor, . 41 Arthur A. Knofla. TeL 782-2—875 day w in be charged on ly lOr th e ac­ Main street added attraction will be “Our Gang tual number of times the ad appear­ 1009 Main street An experienced operator will take your ad, help you Strickland street. Improvements, nice neighborhood. Rent $24.00. In­ Comedy” presenting. Hal. Roych’s ed. charging at the rate earned, but COLONIAL HOME—180 Porter Street no allowances or refunds can be made Aatomobilea for Sale word It for best results, and see that It Is properly in­ quire Chas. J. Strickland, 168 Main Suitable for two family dwelling. rascals in “War Feathers.” In addi­ on six time ads stopped after tne FOR SALE—CANDY AND TOBACCO serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you until street. Phone 1727-3. Half of house now rented, leaving tion there will be a news reel. This fifth day. . shoppe, stationery, magazines, etc. very desirable six rooms and bath No "tin forbids"; display Unes not 1928 Oldsmobile Landau—Demonstra- seventh day after Insertion to take advantage of the ; ROOM TENEMENT on Newman special ’Thanksgiving Day program tor# Excellent business, A-1 location, street; also 5 room flat, all Improve­ with all conveniences, for buyer or will be repeated Friday. The show 1922 Oldsmobile Roadster—1175. priced right — investigate. Phone CASH RATE. ments, 147 E. Center street Phone* can be rented separately. Reason­ "°a^he H erald w ill not oe r*eP'»“ *J*j}* 556-12. ■ able terma Phone Mandhester 221. will be continuous from ~2:15 to for more than one Incorrect InMrtion 1924 Essex Coach—?275. 1830. 10:30 tomorrow. of any advertisement ordered for 1923 O v erlan d S edan— 8175. 111 >re than one tlm a 1924 Maxwell Sport Touring—$150. Help Wanted—^Female 85 THREE ROOM heated apartment In The story of “The Bandit’s Son” The Inadvertent omission or incor 1923 Durant Sport Touring—$125. Johnson Block, all modern Improve­ deals with a young westerner whose rect publlcatlOL of advertising ^111 be 1923 Overland Touring—$100. WANTED — WOMAN with retail ments. Apply to Aaron Johnson, father once was considered a ban­ c-ectlfied only by 1922 Buick Touring—$125. Linden street or to the janitor. WAPPING 1923 Chevrolet Roadster—$40. grocery or meat experience for dit, but the old man has for many charge made for the service rende work on Saturdays. Apply J. W. Apartmenta— Flats— ed. Hale Company. Fuel and Feed 4»-A TO RENT—SEVEN .'ooms on Cook years led a straight life for the Small down payments—Easy terms Tenements fox Rjant 63 Avenue, Manchester Green. Price Mrs. Frederick Elmore of Pleas­ boy’s sake. Bob, as the boy, is In All advertisements must "We will Insure payments If you are W A N TED — ^YOUNG G IR L fo r lig h t $20 month. Call 2286 or 1167-3. ant Valley died suddenly Tuesday love with the parson’s daughter, sick or injured. house work, and to assist with care FOR SALE—BEST HARDWOOD $8 evening at the home of her daugh­ In style, copy load (90 cu. ft. thrown on). Slabs APARTMENTS—^Two. thres and four TWO ROOM HEATED apartment In played by Ann Sheridan, who also regulatlons enforced oy the of baby. Phono 1744-3. room apai'tmenta heat. Janitor aor- Johnson Block, facing Main street ter, Mrs. Albert E. Stiles.' Death ers and they reserve the right to Cr a w f o r d ' a u t o s u p p l y c o . $7. C. R. P alm e r, 44 H e n ry stre e t. vice, gaa range, refrigerator, in-a gives a fine performance. How Bob Center and Trotter Sts, Tel. 895-3. Apply to Aaron Johnson, 62 Linden came as the result of a paralytic edit, revise nr reject any copy con­ 86 door bed tumlebeiL Call Manotaeater street or to the janitor. clears his father’s name and lyina sidered objectionable. Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 Help Wanted— Male shock and an Illness which lasted F O R SA L E —H A RD W O O D $9 Reo Construction Company.* 2100 or tele the girl In a series of exciting epi­ CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads phone 782-2. only one hour. The deceased was 74 to be piibllshcd same day must be re­ Dependable Used Cars MANAGER—Wanted for Manchester tru c k lo ad ; $9.76 splU . V. P lrp o , 116 Hoiuea (or Rent 65 sodes form the dramatic tenseness ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays Manchester Motor Sales Co. Branch store, no experience neces­ Wells street. Phone 1307-2. years old and had spent all her life which characterize this picture. AT 10 HEMLOCK STREET—5 room In the town of South Windsor In 10:30 A m. 1069 Main St. So. Manchester sary. $500 cash deposit required on tenement, all Improvements. Inquire FOR RENT—6 ROOM HOUSE, all The cast includes, besides Bob O pen E v es & S u ndays. T el. 740 goods, $300 up 1 onthly. Manufac­ SAVE COAL—Burn wood this Pall. on premises or telephone 2072. which she was born. Besides her Telephone Your Want Ads We sell hard and soft firewood, also Improvements, 47 Branford street and Miss Sheridan, Tom Ungham, turer, 338 Pearl street, Hartford, T elep h o n e 473. daughter, she is survived by five Ad» are accepted over the telephone 1—1925 Overland Truck. • Conn. fireplace wood. L. T. Wood, 65 Bls- FOR RENT—^MANCHESTER GREEN Hal Davis, Stanley Taylor, Bobby at the CHARGE RATE Slven tbove 1— Durant Touring. selL P ho. 3 496. five rooms and bath, $20 month. grandchildren: Miss Lois Stiles, Mack, Barney Gilmore and Pineb as a convealence to 2— Nash T o u rin g s. SALESMEN WANTED who can drive P hono 74. Businesa Property (or Sale 70 Ward Stiles, Mrs. Willard Cornish, Smiles. *-1 the CAS 1-1 RATES will be accepted as car. Address Box H. B. care of FOR SALE—SEASONED hard wood, Mrs. Harry Bergren, Mrs. Edward H erald . $6.00 load, hickory wood $7; also FOR RENT—3 ROOMS, all Improve­ FULT. 1 .^y^lENT If pain it tne busl- JAMES STEVENSON trucking and moving. Tel. 24-4. FOR SALE—ONE STORY building N. Stomghton; and three grhat- ness office on or before the seventh 53 B issell St. Tel. 2169-2 ments, $16 month, 22 Norman street, 20x20. At your own price. Inquire day following the first after 5 o’clock. 136 Summer street grandchildren; Edwin Cornish, El­ each ad, otherwise *ho CHARGE SPECIALS THIS WEEK— WANTED—BOY Must be over 16. Garden—Farm— Dairy Products 50 more Cornish and Richard Bergren. HIGHLAND PARK r a t e will be coU“Cte4 No responsi- D ow n Marlow’s, 865-867 Main street. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, with The funeral will be held Friday hllltv for errors .n telephoned aos P a y m e n t garage, all Improvements. Inquire The entertainment committee of 168 Maple street. at 2:30 p. m. at the home of A. E. will be assumed and their accuracy 1925 B u ick S edan M a s t e r ...... $280 Doga— Birds— Pets 41 FOR SALE—TURNIPS, 65 c e n ts cannot be guaranteed 1925 Buick Touring M aster ...... 220 WESTERN AND FIGHT Stiles of Pleasant Valley. Rev. Tru­ the Community club has plans well 1925 Buick Sedan M aster ...... 280 bushel. Tel. 1048-2. FOR RENT—6 ROOM PLAT on Cam man H. Woodward will officiate. In­ under way for the program to be Phone 664 1922 Essex Coach ...... 120 bridge street, all modern Improve­ terment will be at South Windsor. given Saturday evening at 8 o’clock 1924 Buick Touring ...... 160 FOR SALE—RABBIT HOUNDS rea­ FOR SALE — FANCY G R E E N IN G ments. Inquire 16 Cambridge street PICTURES AT CIRCLE ASK 'OK WANT AI> SERVICB sonable. Inquire 182 School street. apples $1.00 basket. H. D udek, o r te lep h o n e 604. Leon Ames of Manchester and his at the clubhouse. One of the lead­ J. M. S H E A R E R Avery street, Wapplng. TeL 1345-5. brother, Jessie Ames, moved from ing features will he a pantomime Index of Classifications Capitol Buick Co. Tel. 1600 FOR SALE-GERMAN POLICE pup­ TO RENT—5 ROOM TENEMENT Manchester to the home of Mr. and by the children entitled “The Mei- pies. Cheap If taken at once, 87 FOR SALE—BALDWIN APPLES— with all Improvements, including Dempsey-Sharkey Go Sched­ West street. sprayed and handpicked, $1.00 per steam heat. Inquire at 10 Cottage Mrs. Fraok House last Saturday. lerdrammer”. Richard Nichols will Evening Herald Want Ads are now Auto Accessories— ^Tires 6 basket. 3 Oakland street. Phone 783. uled For Tomorrow and Fri­ grouped according to classifications s tre e t. Mrs. Emma A. Skinner and play the role of Alichael O’Flaher­ below and for handy reference /111 Poultry and Supplies 43 day—Hoot Gibson in Fea­ grandson, Harold Hart, of this ty, Alice Hunter, Bridget, Alice C E N T E R AUTO SU PPLY CO. 155 FOR SALE — APPLES, Northern FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM upstairs appear In the numerical order

SKIPPY By Percy L< Crosby LAPPER' f a n n y SAYSl SENSE *»i NONSENSE A ThankgiTliig Thought For E«ch I SorHtMTb) Of Us LOVeLY Three hundred years ago, and TAIfg AU -O FiK'' more. Hlc£ SPIMACH ,SABr- OH.AwrTWAr Our Pilgrim fathers set a day SPINACH AONYMAy. To meet on that New England ,r r d (u r780K shore To feast together, 4nd to pray. A trrric tmtc P o u ted They gave their thanks, perhaps through tears. For many ioved ones now had gone. And some must live through lonely years— 7 Yet they would struggle bravely on.

Are we heart-sore, and have we said We have no cause for thanks to­ day? Rememb’ring them, lets bow the head— My friend, we have as much as REO. U. S. PAT. orf. Copyright, P. L Crosby, 1927, COAtrtI Press AtsociaUon,,.|pG.‘ Ot>27 BY NEA SCRVICC. INC- they. Men differ according to their ■d, Xo matter how many dates a girl nationality, and that is why univer­ has, there's always room for 6ne sal brotherhood is a long way off. The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H bore. Eight men were once wrecked on a desert Island. A year later a ship By Crane picked them up. The skipper of the ship noted in his log that: » -rne o f sou- The two Scotchmen had founded t h e : day YHe r e p o r t got a r o u n d t h a t Tvte CAfT-TLE '^US'IUVV N(SW ^ a Caledonian society. OF Twt M\V<.€U The two Iridhmen had fought A coupue: op T u r k e y s had e s c a p e d M\ue. twice a day during the whole year. The two Englishmen hadn’t OVER AT -THE TURKEY S H ooT. ALL WORK, NO PLAY spoken because they’d never been 7 ^ introduced. Go from W ORK to REST once The two Americans had opened in a while and live longer. It a real estate agency in a palm-leaf takes five strokes, according to hut, with a Rotary Club, a Boosters the par solution you’ll find printed league and a hooch-making plant on another pa,ge. in the cellar. u " I was so rattled when the doctor K examined me today that I guess he w O R saw my consternation,” said the timid wife. "Better take me along the next time,” growled the hubby.

The critic wrote; "The play end­ ed, happily.” What a whale of a difference a little comma makes.

Showers It Isn’t raining rain to me ' Or daffodils— no, gMlies; SWU-f UP, SOU CROOKS, It’s raining napkins, sheets and r AH HW L N E W . "TUGRE a, C O O ^t 'hi towels. 1 iixou6v\Y/ CVID6MCE! fV F«(\N\E U9‘. And hand-embroidered doilies. I JOSY we%VCO.-rt'0 New Orleans, La., Times-Dispatch Ak o f s ilv e r 'fO'J AA-ORE OhlE OF COURT^.^ R E S T 0 ^.■rOUE — F O UtAV OMG ‘ NOOR T H E R U LE S OVMM G POT And next will come a kitchen •tue shower, T •fH E R e. 1— The idea of letter golf is to A— raining pans, my dears; change one word to Another and do When clouds of burning biscuits it in par a given number of strokes. Thus to change COW TO HEN, in lower three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, Then ’twill be raining tears. HEN. • Thanksgiving 2— You can change only one let­ : N ^ ter at a time. For having seen the dawnfires 3— You must have a complete shake word, of common usage, for each Their spears of light across the . T H ^ v il l a g e : h a l f w it jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ lake; STOCK A T u r k e y head o>/ a s t ic k tions don’t count, For knowing rivers flowing hy 4— The order of letters cannot be Dark pines, so brave against the AKD HUMILIATED THE: SKIPPER BEpoRE changed. sky— For these and for the homelier A WHOUE CAR lo a d O f PEOPLE. Manchester teacher (meeting sights small pupil)— "Johnnie, I see you Of city streets or harbor lights— For well and ill, for good and bad. have a cold today.” Vy, OIBtT Wf iwc; Bta. u. a. PAt. brr, Johnnie (sniff, sniff)— “ Can you For all the haplness we’ve had. see it now, teacher?” For having shared with Thee Thy hoard FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Mystery to Pop By Blossei A kiss is nothing divided by two. Of beauty, do we thank Thee, Lord! 1 CA/ufT UWDERSTAAiO C W T S T r o p ro VMELL! AiCNWrW , y er v n a y f p e c r l e s vmas Lust rushes In where love fears ARGUB VWITJA US I TURkEy OF PISECkLES WHAT PRICE GLORY? to tread. so (500D7D 6/AMAE 6 5 7 o u r O P /KAS P1SAPPEAP2ED , 77A)S T U R k e V ." A 5 R B A S FAST COMPUEYELy.'/ AS you CAAl!'

Sfomr ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICTURES KNICK RSa. U. S. PAT. OFT. ■■

> 7 BEG. 0. S. PAT. OFF^ OIB27 BY NEA SEBVIct INC V.- O SALESMAN SAM Cheap Skates By Small f r 6UE6S I'LL 60 m AM’ 6ee wow WELL, WHAT DIO THEY OH MO. HER SUMDAY HUH 1 TH' LEAST ^ te m KiTTV eu3oyeo h e r s e l f a t wattie 61V/E MISS HERRIMG AS SAhA*. 6 E SCHOOL CLASS THEY COULDA HERRIMO'S fa r e w e ll PART^ LAST A RE^IEI^BRAMCE— v o u r s e l f ! GAVE HER A DOME WAS 6IVE CEMT MIGHT I A F IS H BOW L? MICKEE HER ---- o n e !! WAFFLE (ROM ! W£ Lif t F a c e s AMD MAIM To n PLe^>.se

WeCK //N RON /Out mm a

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Jack Lockwill Back at Rocklake by Gilbert Patten The black men labored very fast you’re free," exclaimed one little ____ to tie the giant. Then, at last, fellow, as he told the bunch, “ Let’s they all seemed very satisfied, for go.” And then the black men gave they sat down to rest. Wee one cheer, and Scouty watched Scouty, still behind the tree, was them disappear. As soon as they thrilled o ’er all that he could see. were out of sight he shouted loud, He kept out of the black men’s "H e llo !” sight because he thought -it best. The giant said, "Good morning, One little fellow danced a jig, son. Just see what those black and then picked up a limber twig. mou have done. I wonder if you’ll Said he, "Th e giant can’t get up. cut these ropes and help me to get I ’ll tickle him, I guess. I ’d, love free.” And Scouty said, "O f course to hear him laugh. What’s more, I will, if you will kindly wait until perhaps I’ll even make him roar. I call the other Tinles so they’ll But, if by chance he gets away. come down from the tree.” I ’ll run, I must confess. Soon all the Tinies gathered He walked up close and said, ’round, and then they very quickly • >■' . era's* "H ere goes!” And touched the found that in his belt the giant //•/7 el^ T ,■ v NX , /.^/* giant on the nose. This promptly had a lon« and keen-edged knife. woke the giant, and he tried to sit They worked and worked and, in The officer had put up a hand for the boy to stop, and Jack was • "Now they’ll pinch' me for Jack was too hsar the cross­ "Some fools have tuck!” the r«ckleee boy told himsSIf. “ Hargort up straiight. The ropes, however, the end, they cut the ropes and momentarily diemayed. He had.no suspicion that ho was riding a ' speeding if they catch me^," he ing to stop had He wantod td do made a fool of me. kud I've got to even tha'i' aAor® with him.” 'The held him tight although he worked freed their friend. The giant stolen machine, uut he decided instantly that he must permit noth­ thought; "but they’ve got'to go so. Over the crossing he flew, birking motorcycii| ate up the miles. Taking a sweeping curve. Jack with all his might. And then he thanked them very much, and said, ing to delay him. So he gave the motorcycle the juice again,' and some to catch me.” Before him. hit heart in hiS mouth. He beat looked back and (aw two m^tproyol* 0:^1^ hi hot pursuit. Ahead loudly shouted. "You will pay for "You’ve saved my life.” shot past the representative of the law. Tn'rough the tovvn he tore, he saw a railroad -crossing. A the locomotive by lets than a . wae a river, with a town beyond It. A~ drawbridge over the rivSr, this. Just w a it!” disregarding traffic eignatO. train was comingl yard. ,Vias opening to let a coal barge through*. , (To Bo Corttinuodlf This made the black men laugh (The Tlnlee are captured by the la glee. "We’ll (all be ^ona before Bad Buddies fat (he neat sfaeouX

\ IBTWMrVBf, iWEDiraSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 192T. J ' y : } V - ' r r r - lEtt^uingi f^ ra G i » ____j tjWk Recreation building on Educational rectors for the support given him - Square. during the past two years, especial­ WANTED—Office man to CHORAL aUB CHAMBER LEARNS ly those who have completed their fS Oofit and Appraisal take charge of Sales Depart­ NO HERALD The actual cost of the High terms. During the past year the school was in round figures $204,- Chamber had lost four members by ment, must be over 25 and am­ death. ' CONCERT TOMORROW ^SCHOOL PROBLEM 000. This same property,Is now ap­ bitious. C. R.xBurif & Co., Inc. praised at $418,000. Cheney Broth­ New OfBcers I This ^ Store ers stand ready to turn the proper­ Tbe report of the treasurer was Apply Mr. Harris. High School Hall, Nov. 2$ In accordance with regular ty over to the .town at the original read by Earl O. Seaman and George custom The Herald will not be cost. Glenney, head of the • nominating At Annual Meeting Howell Today 40 per cent of the pupils committee, read the list of nomina­ . Will Be Closed ’ ‘ Tchibald Sessions, Director. issued tomor»x)w, Thanksgiving Day. of the High school come from out­ tions for officers for the cbming “N, ELAIDE De LOCA, Contralto side of the Ninth district. That Is year. These officers were elected: M INTrS Cheney Outlines H. S. Pur­ why the High school problem Is a 70LAI BEROZOWSKY, Violinist President, W.‘ W. Robertson; town problem. vice-president, Harlowe W. Willis; All Day Tomorrow, EEminent Ne^v York Artists. chase Question. The meeting at this juncture was treasurer, Earl G. Seaman. Department Store - thrown open and the meeting took 1 Directors to serve two years: .TURKEYS AND CHICKENS MASONS RAISE TWO the form of a round table talk in which many interesting points were Robert K. Anderson. dEPOT SQUARE, The town’s high school problem brought out. Mr. Oheney was given i Austin Oheney. THANKSGIVING FREE TONIGHT was the subject Howell Cheney dis­ a vote of thanks for his able pres­ Lewis N. Heebner. MANCHESTER TO' MASTER DEGREE cussed before the annual meeting of entation of the school question. Emil L. G. Hohenthal, Jr. John I. Olson. AttheRAlNBOW the Manchester Chamber of Com­ Business Meeting Open Every Night o :- During, the evening Jarle John­ merce held at the Rainbow Inn at Previous to the talk by Howell MOI>ER\ DA'*M'IXG j Cheney the Chamber members en­ son sang three selections that were Rill Tasillo Jr. Music iJohn Crockett, Jr., a n d Bolton last night. Mr. Cheney said roundly applauded. He was accom­ Until 9 O’clock t— ------! joyed a turkey supper and disposed at the present time the people of of the business, Austin Cheney the panied on the piano by Harold \ Manchester were face to face with retiring president presided. He had Turkington. since 1870, the average death Open Tonight Until Entertainment and ^ c e | George W. Strant the Can­ rate In England and Wales has fal­ two distinct problems— the taking prepared a report of the year’s work of ttie Chamber. This report len from 22 per 1000 to 12 per l^uspicM of Svca Hall Association; over of the High school property Saturday, Xov. 20, at 8 p. ni. didates at Communication. is to be printed and later will he 1000. Decrease In the Infant death Nine O ’clock ^ « Clef Glco Club Will SinK | from Cheney Brothers and the con­ distributed to the members. He took WHAT PRICE GLORY? rate has been from 156 to 75 per OnAXGB HALE 1 solidation of the elementary schools occasion to thank the hoard of di­ 1000 births. BEHREXn’S ORCHESTRA | of the town. A d m ission — ."iOc. Manchester lodge of Masons con­ ferred the Master Mason degree at However, Mr. Cheney said that it.s regular communication last the consolidation of schools w£is a night In the Masonic Temple with difficult one for the reason that the ABOUT TOWN 75 of the member:: present. Ser­ Ninth and Eighth districts have geant John Crockett Jr., of the special charters and special legisla­ Manchester Police department, and tion would be necessary to make a The F. of H. Whist cluh will George W. Strant, president of the change. Little could he done along Plan Your Future meet Friday aCte.rnoon with Mrs. Home Bank and Trust Company, this line for the next year and a ‘Arthur E. Loomis of Keeney street. were raised to the Master Mason half, or until the next legislature degree. meets. i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newcomb of All of tha.-regular 9fBcers with Vital Qaostion East Center street, with Mr. New­ one exception were present and The speaker devoted most of his wfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiD comb’s mother will spend the next occupied the chairs. They were W. few days in New York city with rel- time to the subject of the High “ t M. Herman Montie, S. W. James school. He said the school question lativcs. O. McCaw, J. W. Harold Preston, was a vital one to the people of the S. D. Herbert L. Tenney, J. D. town. He reviewed the school prob­ The Junior choir 'of the North William Thornton, S. S. Peter Idcthodist cliurch will meet this lem for the past halt century go­ S u c c e s s is the result of careful Wind, J. S. Charles H. Bunzel, ing back to 1848 when the district (evenin.g at tho lioiuc of Mrs. Arthur Treasurer Harold Alvord, Secre­ plans resolutely carried out. Hansou. of 16 Golway street. system came Into vogue. The com­ tary Harry R. Trotter, Chaplain mitteeman in each district, the Rev. Joseph Cooper, Marshal John Miss Augelina Zaccaro, daughter speaker said, ran the schools. The By a systematic method o f regular D. Henderson Jr., Tyler Charles people who ran the schools were of Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe Zaccaro of Lewis. The regular Marshal, Sam­ deposits'at compound interest Charier Oak street and Dominick not all Scotch, but they practiced a uel Houston, was absent. Mr. Hen­ thrift that was equal to the Scotch. Recchia of Oak street w^l be mar­ derson, Jr.i delivered the charge, you can have a stated amount of ried tomorrow. Records shqwed that In the Ninth and recited an appropriate poem on district a teacher by the name of money in a definite period o f time. Masonry. Dr. B. L. Salvin is spending to­ Nancy Sparks was engaged at the Following the work both,.,of the great salary of $2.50 a week. day and tomorrow in Peru. Mass. newly ratopd Masons were called Light Let us help you plan a system o f saving .u, „« ICO upon for’ lShort talks on their Im- In 1872; Cheney Brothers became Mrs Charles Gubbe s of 162 Masonry. Lewis H. interested in the schools. The Smart suited to your means* Schoo street was admi ted to bt treasurer of the Home. Bank growth of the silk business brought Comfortable I and Trust Company, presented Mr. many people here and more and better schools became a necessity. I Strant with a Masonic emblem on If ever there wai a shoe behalf Of, the Masons among the When the pi'esent High school was Llunc Lodge No. 72, Knights of erected Manchester had a grand list which exploded the old- The Savings Bank of Manchester board of directors of the company fashioned idea that foot fash­ Pythias, will hold its regular meet­ of about eleven million. Cheney South Manchester, Conn. ing in Orange hall this evening at 8 and the employees. Brothers at that time were paying ion and foot cOmfort could I Dry and Faded Hair Will | o'clock. In ,busii\,ess 'meeting the lodge not possibly be combined in fully two-thirds of the town tax. footgear, it is this new Paying Interest at 4 ^ % per annuhi, voted to invite the'Worshlpftil Mas­ Mr. Cheney said that it would have ters of the Sixth Masonic district Grover cut-out oxford pic­ compounded quarterly. Mr. and .Mrs. W. H. Gardner of been silly to ask the town to build tured here. Cambridge street have as* their to occupy the chairs In Manchester a High school at that time. The I Be Benefited By Oil | [guest for Thanksgiving and the lodge and work the Master Mason town then had outstanding notes There is no questioning week following, their daughter, degree. The date, for this special amountiivg to $125,000. Conse­ its lightness of construction. Mrs. W. H. Frost of Huron, South communication has not yet been set quently Cheney Brothers not only There is no doubting its I Shampoos | I Dakota, whom they have not seen and was left to the discretion of beauty o f line. *rhere is no built the High 'school but they also denying its perfection of fit. for over three years. Worshipful Mastef’ Herman Montie. replaced the Ninth district school I We give them and assure you that they really do help. S that was burned, with the Barnard Its comfort can best be S Difficult scalp conditions which cause the hair to f^l s Temple Chapter, O. E. S., will TO CONTINUE WHISTS and Franklin schools as well as the demonstrated on your own serve supper this evening in the foot, and we hope you will s out yield to the splendid treatment which we give. 5 Itlasonic Temple at 6:30 and follow While the last whist social in the make it a point to drop in E Phone 1941-2 for an appointment. * = with the regular meeting at which series by Sunset Rebekah and King soon and see for yourself just the past matrons and past patrons David Lodge of Odd Fellows will be how comfortable a really How smart shoe can be. will fill the various offices. held Tuesday evening, the whists have been so popular, It has been SPECIAL! decided to continue them through I AVllliam Rubin of East Middle State Beauty Parlor | Turnpike was lucky enough to hold December, and the same committees For a Limited Time Only. A t o n OF QUININE the winning number on the turkey from both lodges will act. Sixteen S state Theater Building, South Manchester S tables were filled with players at raffled off by the girls at the local Regular 50c Rubber iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif, telephone exchange. the party last night and the high­ est scores were held by Mrs. Bever­ Heels Attached for . 2 5 c ly Wright and Andrew Foley, the N A V E N ’S conquered malaria I — '' ■" " " - Edward J. Holl has awarded the next highest by Mrs. Ralph Cone XX36XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX30»XX8^^ painting contract for five houses to and William Knofskle, while the John McCann of East Middle Turn­ consolation awards fell to Mrs. on the Mississippi pike. They include two in the Fielding and Alonzo Foreman. Tho SAM YULYES Bluefields subdivision, two in Hol­ committee served apple pie with o w n through l states swept the Mississippi flood, lywood and one on Broad street. whipped cream and coffee. 701 Main St., Johnson Block, leaving 350,000 homeless in its wake. Immedi­ D ately came the dread fear of contagious disease—- The well-baby conference, which Souti^ Manchester. malaria, smallpox, typhoid. Is usually held on Thursday after­ noons will be changed for this week WHAT PRICE GLORY? Then— quickly, efficiently— the Red Cross launched to Friday afternoon. Dr. Boyd will the most comprehensive disease-prevention program ever be in charge and the place will be undertaken In a domestic disaster. A ton of . quinine was used to battle malaria; nearly half a million inhabit­ the hospital annex. ants were vaccinated against smallpox, or immunized against typhoid fever. The usual mid-week prayer serv­ ice will be held this evening at the With the result that less sickness was suffered than In Church of the Nazarenc and to­ “Paiv*/ normal times! I morrow afternoon at three o'clock As always, the Red Cross was ready— thanks to the Saniiiel Young of the Nazareue col­ ungrudging support of the American p.eople. Now the lege at Wollaston. Mass., will Red Cross must prepare for inevitable future disasters. speak. Friday cvenir,g Lloyd Byron from the college will be the speak­ If you believe In helping humanity, you believe in the er. Both young men, who have Red Cross. 5,000,000 members are necessary if the been bore previously, will remain needs shall be met. for the Sunday services at the (5 U R c o a l TWE PUBLIC s church. HEART HAS WGN^ BECAUSE W E SELL MORE Seems as though is out in die garage all the RENEW YOUR MEMBERSHIP A daughter was born this morn­ SMILES PER T O N - time since he lined it w idi Sheetrock and made it ing to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mc­ • Lean of 15 Church street. Mrs. Mc­ coey and comfortable. Working in his shop all the Lean was before her marriage Miss time— and the old car never ran as well as it does now. NOW .l Margaret Weldon, daught.’ r of Dr. We Are Coal ■and Mr:^. T. H. Weldon. The baby SHEETROCK RED CROSS ANNUAL ROLL CALL Kvas horn at Mrs. Howe’s Maternity Dealers and Oil NOVEMBER llth-24th Homo oil Wadsworth street. — saws and nails like lumber— big broad sheets that cover the space quickly (standard building sizes). Dealers Stop and look at a sample, or telephone— FILMO who specialize in satisfaction W. G. Glenney Co. and your complete comfort. Radio Allen Place, Manchester. The Personal Good coal or high grade oil is Movie Camera imperative in order to be as­ FLOWERS FOR For best performance On Sale at sured of plenty of heat. $SX9SX9SX»XS(XXSSX9SX9(XXS9(9(3(X9(X9(9SX»3^^ per dollar spent^ ' ‘ G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. THANKSGIVING The big radio news today is that you can get more KEMP'S Mason Supplies. for your money. a Main Street Phone 50 Our offering of flowers for Thanksgiving is most com­ T o Our Buick Owners plete including Chrysanthemums and Pompoms in their Demand to be shown value that beats all competition, • compare every point and every price and your dollars various colors. If you are in need of alcohol, chains, winter fronts, will decide “Kolster.” etc. see us as we handle a complete line at reasonable ROSES, CARNATIONS, BLOOMING AND FOLIAGE Tone more natural! Selectivity so sure*as to seem Radio Batteries prices. Also U. S. motor oil for crank-case, which is a PLANTS, FERNS, etc. automatic! range the talk of the neighbors! volume more , leading oil for Buick motors. than you need! appearance of enviable distinction. ^ / W e assure you complete satisfaction, reasonable prices Special^ Your car will possibly need checking up valves and This is what your radio didlafs can buy you today if 7 and prompt delivery. you let value-comparison do its work for you. Cmn-; 45 Volt Heavy Duty “B” Batteries, 0 O carbon, etc. Regular $5. Special Price ...... ^ \ pare values. Our mechanics are the best $tnd will take care of your Your patronage solicited. Regular 45 Volt B Batteries, Regular price $3.75. Special...... $2.50 wants. ,We will also furnish you with a car, while yours THEN.... YOU.... WILL.... BUY.... K O LSTER 4*4 Volt “C* Battwies ...... 40c , is being adjusted. o :- -;o Headquarters for well known Stewart-Wamer Radio and the famous Splitdorf Electrical Set. The Splitdorf does away with batteries and eliminators and «*>*« be GIBSON'S GARAGE operated directly from your electric light socket. Capitol Buick Co. State Flower Shoppe 16-18 Main St., Tel. 701-2, Mancheste^i CEiSfTER AUTO SUPPLY CO; ■ f\,-> - 285 Main Street. State Theater Building, 737 Main 36t J. M. Shearer, Mgr. . 155 Center Street . , . TeL 673 T ^ i 1^00. Tel. 1600 Phone 888-2 ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD-IT PAYS