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THE W BATI^I^' - NET PRESS RUN PerMMM hi ' AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Sew.itavea :- OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of October, 1927 liovron tonii^t Saturday. 5 , 0 4 2 r — r—i— -J ConiT. PRICE THREE CENTS aiANGHESTER, CONN., PMDAY, NOVBl^ER 11, 1927; (BiaArkEN PAGES) VOL. X U I., NO. 36. Classified Advertising on Page 10 / i n i D I S T R i m Former L S a RUTH IN PARIS PRETTIES VOTERSOVEUP
RIGHT TO ELECT Washington, Nov. 11 — The^of sorrowful r6tnembrance of the TO WORLD WAR’S DEAD dead of ail nations and of thanhs- . \ black, red and gold flag pf the Ger giving for the peace of the world, man Republic flew at full staff to and not as a dgy of gloating cele day above the German embassy bration for victory over a crushed Memory of AUied War Dead Draws Nearly Whole World Fire and Alarm Chiefs to here. Likewise the flags of the and beaten foe. CLUB DRIVE NOW Kingdom of Hungary and the Re And because America - so Keep Places, However, public of Austria were unfurled consecrated this anniversary, Wash Together-Fitting Ceremonies All Over U. S. and In above the legations of those gov ington is the only capital In the HITS $2,700 MARK ernments. world where the fltGSS of tjaese for Many European Capitals— Canadian Soldiers Take Under Appointive Plan; In this silent manner these for mer enemy natipns are permlUed mer enemy nations took official by their governments to be raised cognizance of Armistice Day in the today above their diplomatic mis Substantial Additions Today Part In Washington’s Observance of the Day. Fight Averted. c.Hpital of the country whose force sions. It is a special tribute acr of arms and of wealth‘ thrown into corded to the United States in rec the conflict on the side of the allies ognition and appreciation of the To Commnnity CInb Fund; EXCEPT IN CHINA, Changes in the by-laws recom brought to an end the great war spirit o f ) friendship and. helpful A bond of devotion to the mem WORLD IS AT PEACE mended by the commissioners went nine years ago. ness that has Tnarked the course of Tbe Donors. ory of allied war dead drew nearly It was their way of proclaiming America and Anaeripans in dealing the whole world together In com London, Nov. 11.— Except through with only slight opposition with their former enemies since at the annual meeting of the South that they accept the observance of mon homage today— the ninth an for intermittent civil war in Armistice Day in America as a day peace was proclaimed. Manchester Fire district in High niversary of the Armistice thht Northern China, 1927 Armistice school hall last night- An atten As a result of today’s additions, Day flnds tbe whole world at tbe Manchester Community Club’s ended hostilities in the great war. peace. The threatened war cloud dance of about 75 people, mostly At Washington President Cool firemen, re-elected Frank Cheney Fund is now o v e r the $2,700 mark. over the Balkans, arising from ldge went to Arlington Cemetery the friction between Jugo-Slavia Jr., a commissioner for three years, RRAVEVERMONT RUTH IS RACI^ This is an excellent showing for the and placed a wreath upon the tomb voted to make the offices of chief and Bulgaria over border raids campaign thus far, but there are of The Unknown Soldier. Cana have., blown away. The Oomea- and superintendent of the Are dian soldiers. ,took part in the alarms appointive, appropriated many more north end residents.who Serrano revolt in Mexico which' Washington obpervances. $44,000 for expenses and voted to DIGGING ITSELF CROWDSCREER have not yet been visited, and might have grown into civil In New York there w;as a one- Include within the district lines war,' has been crushed. big whose gifts will make a decided in minute tribute at 11 o’clock, when European powers are engaged certain land in outlying districts. crease in the total. Frank Cheney Jr., was chosen all business activities of the city in peacetime reconstruction OUTOFIIIEMUD ASSHELANDS A special meeting of tbe execu were suspended. Soldiers, sailors, while the League of Nations is chairman of the meeting and the tive committee was held at “ The civiliana- and delegations from pa preparing for a general dis first business was the reading of White House” this forenoon for a armament conference. reports of the officers. B. L. G. triotic organisations participated in general survet of progress In the a memorial service at the Eternal Hohenthal, treasurer, reported that Almost as Big a Throng as drive. The work of the different the expenditures of the district lor Manpower Mobilized to Start Light in Madison Square. teams was checked as regards In London, Pari^, Rome and John H. Trumbull and Mrs. Trum last year w'ere $65,'"5.78, against amount of territory covered. In receipts of $88,346.26, leaving a Brussels wreaths were placed upon bull and former Governors Frank 0 Big Task of Repairing De Greeted Lindy, Awaits som instances, where too much ter the monuments of the unknown Weeks and Marcus H. Holcomb balance on hand of $22,580. ritory had been assigned a team, Back Tax Account warriors, amid impressive ceremo were gneSts of honor. Her— Says She Is Gomg the district to be covered was re nies. Standing with veterans, who The marchers Included the entiri. William Taylor, collector of the struction Caused By duced, and more workers added 169th Infantry commanded by Col district, reported that he had re had fought in the war, the highest Tbe business men.s teams got into officers of the various governments onel D. Gordon Hunter, the Putnam ceived $79,067.62 on the list of To Make Another Attempt swing again this afternoon with Phalanx and First Company, Gov last year, and $74.41 in interest State’s Worst Flood. paid tribute to tfat memory of the good results. dead. ernor’s Foot Guard, of Hartford-^ charges. ' He said that there was Illness In Team No. 3 At Compiegne, France, a great and the Second Company, Gpver- still a total of $994.24 in back Owing to the Illness of the cap nor’s Foot Guard,^ of New, Haven. taxes owing to the district, $600 Boston, Mass., Nov. 11— Man New York, Nov. 11.— ^Ruth El tain and two members of.Team No. rnfmorj^l, jheftflf*. erected above^; a Ruth Elder, the, flying beauty, Is home from Paris and hep homecom replica hi tSe'ranway. car in which The war memorial Is a fifty-foot, for this year and the remainder go power v^as mobilized today to be der came home today to receive a ing wardrot^ wasn’t Umlied to the knickers and sweater in which she 3, there has been delay In coveribg granite shaft located on Washing ing back as far as 1914. Some of section of Main street, east side. the'Armistice was signed, was dedi gin the stupendous task of repair great reception with th? cool re went away aboard the ill-fated airplane “ American Girl” . Not by the cated, this car, standing on the ton Green. Names of all Middletown this money, he said, was “ dead” , mark that she had already started product of many a Paris coutOurier! Here is Ruth in one of her niftiest Team No. 1 has kindly volunteered victims of the World War are on and might never be collected. ing, the destruction caused by the to assist in 'this work, and t’aose spot where the historic document planning to attempt her trans-At French outfit^. was signed. the shaft. The celebration ends with In his report to the commis New England floods. who have not boon visited on that a charity ball this evehlng. sioners Chief Albert Foy said that Armistice Day, the ninth anni lantic flight again. street thus far will be visited (his the fire loss of last year had been “ If nobody beats me to it,” she evening or tomorrow AT NATIO.N” S CAPITAL versary of the endluig of the World Washington, Nov. 11.— Two greater than that, of the preceding said, as the great welcoming crowd Defense Has 120 Lawyers The business men s committes LLOYD GEORGE SPEAKS year, because of the damage in the War, was dedicated in flood-swept .still has several names on it.s list, tombs, which more and more are] London, Nov. 11.— “ The tenth cheered, “ I'll be flying out over the becoming American shrin,.es as the | fire at the Gorman block on Oak Vermont to the work of recon aud from assuranwa given la ad milestone from the Armistice, Atlantic again.” vance, these coatributiens will raise years of peace-roll onward, furnish which brought to an end the most street last March. Other fires, of struction. Every able-bodied man In The Runianian Trial ed the focal points today for the which there were 83, had been held Miss Elder was given a tremen the grand total suhstantlally. gigantic and destructive struggle in President Coolidge’s home state, dous welcome. Great crowds— al capital’s observance of Armistice ■ever waged on this earth, Is a con down to less than $2,000, and the turned out for a day of ceaseless Additional flontirhutions most as big as those that waited The report of today's work in,the Day. " venient spot on which to pause l^-' total loss in these 33 fires was toil with the exception of a two- for Lindbergh— were at the Bat- Bucharest, Nov. -J.1— An ef-"^Prince Carol, has been authorized One,'on a' little sunlit Virginia $3,717. Chief Foy made no recom residential section will be glvea t'o; the journey and look back on the minute pause at 11 a. m., for a si try when she was landed by the fort to'securer the return of Prihoe, to appear with the 120 lawyers for knoll, bolds’ the unknown soldier, havoc, the progress made in repair- mendations. nioriow. Additions, dnc^rnhlica- lent tribute to the World War city welcome boat, the Macom,: Carofvto Rumania to./aclr as a wltT- the''defense., ' lion of yesterday's fist are as fol ‘ the' OthSr, hl'd a'way in the some .irig it and steps taken to prevent its Urges Alarm Removal dead. which had gone up the harbor to ness'" in’ .th^ efese o f'foiw er ' ’’Dr. Pompiliu Joahltescu,,.. chief what gloomy grandeur of the cath- L. N. Heebner, superintendent of lows; repetition. Jobs are waiting any man will meet the Aqultanla. She Was cheer •tary of State' Manoilescu, chafed, of counsel for Manoilescu. protest ‘edral- atop--Mt. fit-Albans, is the “ The eStent of the restoration the fire alarm system, recommend G. GlenrrBy! ed.’ ’‘^;'r':‘r; ; vySfl;0(r ing to work in Vermont. Unem ed vociferously on all sides and rer wttSi'rtJh'splra'cy^'tb ' Kin?': e-d’ tha't "oiiTy 'fTu'Y^oT'^S^W; Manchester Evenlu,? Herald .25.00 resting placd of Woddrow ‘Wilson. already effected proves the ra- ed that the district remove its ployment has ceased to be a prob sponded to the applause with smiles Michael In:'fftvbr of Prince Carol, nesses for the defense had been It was around these today that .pil sourcefulness of mankind— the tar alarm headquarters from the Frank H. Anderson ...... 25.00 lem. Railroads, power companies, and waves of her hand. There was hAs been Uiade by the defense In, called. Carol Is one of the 37. H. C. .Alvnrd ...... 15.00 grims gathered and. gave thanks for diness displayed in adopting meas wooden building of Hose Company road builders and others were hir a terrific din and shrieking of the trial-of Manoilescu. The attorney contended that If a'it- the stilling of the guns nine years ures to avert a similar catastrophe No. 1 to a brick or fireproof build A. T. Gregores ...... 2.00 ing a veritable ‘‘army of jobless” Reamer whistles as she was brought Manollescu’a counsel declares nesses were not summoned In per A. Howland ...... 2.00 ago. - ' prov-es the stubborness of man ing nearer the center of the dis in Bellows Falls. Vagrants, how- up the harbor, and the ovation was that Prince Carol’s testimony is son, their depositions should be President Coolidge Inaugurated kind,” said Lloyd Georgs today. trict. He also asked for a system of A. F. Howes ..10.00 I ever, were not wahted and were Intensified by the roars of the crowd necessary and they have also asked read to the court. Robert Gray ...... 2.00 the capital’s commemoration of the communication between the fire at the Bat'ery when she landed. being locked up. the adjournment of the trial until There are five members of the E. M. C olver...... 3.00 day. Promptly at ten o’clock, ac LONDON’S OBSERVANCE houses, so that the telephone would College Boys 'Work. Meets Husbnhd other Witnesses can arrive in Bu military court conducting the case, Sherwood Bowera ...... 5.00 companied only by Mrs- Coolidge not have to be depended upon. He London, Noy. 11.— All Britain Working shoulder to shoulder It was ten minutes after she was charest. a ith Col. Vladlscu,. presiding. Leo Mason ...... 1.00 and the secretaries of war and recommended that ali.rm boxes in taken aboard the Macom that her from royalty to worker united in the plucky men of the Green The defense has also taken ex The chief contention of the de Harold C. N orton...... 3.00 navy, he motored across the Poto paying Armistice Day .homage t* the future be placed on standards, mountain state continued the task young husband, Lyle Womack, had ceptions to the constitution of the fense so far is that the court is not mac and there d.eposited a wreath a chance to greet her. She was sur Walter P. G orm an...... 5.00 the war dead. so far as possible, and that the begun by the student body of Dart court, bufr its objections have been competent to judge the case, be J. E. Rand ...... ; ...... 10.00 on the flat marble canopy that cov standards be situated back from rounded by reporters and camera Despite a cqld wind which swept mouth College. The one thousand overruled. cause the nation "is not legally Pinehurst Soda S h o p ...... 5.00 ers ,the ufaknown soldier. By night Whitehall, a little group of men the sidewalks, as a' matter of pro student volunteers “ mopped up” men. Finally she was permitted to uvider martial law.” fall the unknown will be sleeping go to the pilot’s house where Wo Prof. Jorga, a close friend of Mathew Merz ...... 5.00 and women had maintained an all- tection. White River Junction, Vt., clearing W. F. B a lch ...... 5.00 beneath a mountain of wreaths de This latter recommendation, he mack was waiting. night vigil at'the Cenotaph, where streets of debris, removed build Carroll Chartier...... 5.00 posited by reverent hands. the main ceremonies took place. said, had grown out of an accident “ Hello, Kid, how are you?” he War President Honore '. l i - “ i. ■’•sS'- MANCHESTER {CONNy ld2!?.‘ America.printed in McCall’s Maga-' key/WEsatf*t£&5Hffti,^t.!rhe/i,thrse . taking part and although it was ,All of the factories, the banks THE GREAT WAR TEN zine. ^ wer^ ^ti^ihg to 'tWdghVort when raining when the hour of starting and the post office observed holiday YEARS AGO TODAY SSL/ saproftc^ng. <-m«i|<3hi.n^’8 head- hours and closed for the day. Most OLDEST RESIDENT “ "Witii all the American 'woman the parade arrived the marchers did in those days, her opportuhity ligfatf blthdsd K;eliy aw&p lost con R ock v ille got underway promptly at 10:30; | of the stores also closed and the • By 'United Press confectionery stores were -doing a AS AUTOlilTS POLE for still gireater service is at hand. trol of hia car. The line of march was up Elm True patriotism is not confined-to street down. .Prospect . street to rushing business as ytere all eating OF THE TOWN DIES NoV. 11, 1917 places ,iii,E«fiikTine..-J^ city had Regiments loyal to Kerensky time of war, but is an everyday Maple street v^ire; wrehths were, principle of political life. ' placed on the ni^mdrial trees. Then approprlatefl-• for this day Miss Lottie Bdrke at Hospital march on Petrograd and flght- "W e can build for the future A U OF ROCKVILLE there wes a counter march back and it was all->welL spent. \Siiffiering .With Scalp Wounds 'Ing;Wlth Maximalists Is report- PARLOUS' M ovl^ -in-"Machinery 'ed under way in the capital." upon the lofty, enduring basis al Union street to Park street, * 0 ^ . Mrs. Ann McCann Yields to After Forest St. Crash. ready established, then the mothers 'THEATER turning; in on Park Place ami; ' Tester day-afternoon the Somers Italian troops and their allies Manufactnrlh;i6{:Company started to plan to fall back to the Adige of America have cause for re OBSmVES HOLIDAY others disbanding after coming Miss. Lottie Burke of 88 Home joicing. TONIGHT down Elm, street from. Park street. move map^ihery into the Beld- Infirmities of Years, At stead street was removed to the River to^hlake a definite stand Friday-Sattirday Eves. Sat. Mat. The revleyilnj:- stand was located ifa Ing .plaiU'-which they have just against the Austro-Germans.": “ If the gold star mother and her Memorial hospital this afternoon sisters'will strive for an America, Sensation of the Show 'World Central Pfrft 'dnd after the town pi^cha8eeii.'''''rhe machines which ‘suffering" from a scalpwound and Stupendous and Lavish Revue they are moving in are carding ma 98 or More. 'virile, efficient. God-fearing and and city officials had taken part In other minor injuries,, the result of influences of llfei— proper means of law-abiding-—an America adequate Big Parade, Pageant and the parade, Laving- a position well chines and they wish to have all an "automobile accident in front of HARRY the mill vacated. Today three wind recreation, wholesome enjoyment, ly prepared against the armed ag up in advance, Marshal J. B. Morin, the residence of Mrs. John S. (Che the cultivation of thoso capabilities gression frojn without and the brought the line to a halt until ing frames, which have been kept Manchester’s oldest resident ney on Forest street. Miss Burke fireworks Are Features in the mill were ^hipped out by the for delight and pleasure which stealthy propagandist from within, DELMAR^S the city officials viewed the march died yesterday of old age. She was was riding in a car driven by Mitch alone make the gains of prosperity from the stand. The judges of Beldina-Hemingway, Company to Mrs. Ann McCann, of 48 Winter ell Faircia of 91 Chestnut street, they will best advance the cause the Mtrler SQk Company in Win- a blessing. of enduring peace among all REVUE the Day. organizations on foot and also on street. Haatford. It was about 1:30. The Real community service .18 done with PRANK PAY and Bted. This is another mill that the Mrs. McCann, who was more car was proceeding east on Forest peoples.” the 'floats consisted of Mayor Joba>, compahy started and later closed through both men and womeir; ; BLOSSOM SEELEY P. Cameron, City. Clerk Raymond; than 98 years old, was born In the street and skidded on the wet pave ple of all creeds— in fact, everyone 16 CHESTER HALE DANCERS up. .'7 '. little village of Derrykevln, on the ment, running into a pole by the (Special to The Herald) Hunt and City Treasurer Parlfey No Predictions Possible In the community can find the 140 PEOPLE-^2 SCENES Rockvirie, Nov. 11.— Rockville Leonard. After the full procession outskirts of Portadown, County side of the road. The automobile means which will permit them to TRAPPED IN AUTO Prices: Eves. Oich. $S; Bal. Both the Republican and Demo Armagh, Ireland. She came to Man was only slightly damaged. Miss Is observing the Ninth anniversary was through the awards were made cratic WardTcaucuses held last night function- with no diylfil^s. We are S3.50, $a, $1.50; Fain. C ir..$l; chester with her husband, John Burke was rushed to the hospital Gal. 75c. SAT. MAT.., Orch. of the Armistice :inv true Rockville by ballots. ^ ,/ t . did not ion their tickets and as a McCann, 38 years ago and had been not merely men and women. The YOUNG MAN DROWNED fashion. Everybody-v seems to be The first marching organization In Holioran Brothers’ ambulance real tie is the family tie. We are $2.50; Bal. $2. $1.50, $1; Fam. result they will be..fltled by the city a resident of this town ever since. and at this writing the full extent prize went to St. Joseph’s Polish committee,- The Democratic ward Her husband died some years ago wives and husbands, mothers and Cir. 75c; G^l. 50c. Plus Tax. of her injuries had not been deter fathers, sons and daughters, broth society, who had fully 200 men in caucuses made no’ nominations at at the age of 92. mined. Traffic Patrolman Rudolph Auto Crashes Through Fence line wearing skull caps, a short cut all and only one or two of the Re Wlrtalla investigated the accident. ers and sisters. In our leisure time; and Topples Into Keservoir coat and so formed that they made publicans made selections, without political and religious. differences an American flag, with Uncle Sam getting the Consent of some of those can have no place. The welfare of Near Bridgeport. marching in the lead. Both for who stayed away. As yet no candi each of us is in a measure depend CLUB DRIVE NOW ent on the othpr. and in organized Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 11— Law PARSON'S numbers and for appearance thp date has been selected, for Mayor, H.^IRTFORD prize of first place was unqueslionr but stress is being laid to have Roy recreation all can unite for the rence A. "Wolfe, 23, of Bridgeport, ed. The Red Men, with their axui- Martin forget his horses for a few HITS $2,700 MARK common good.” was drowned in Samp Mortar res llary lodg^ of women, dressed in years and take the job. ervoir, Blade Rock Road, Fairfield, Nov. 14-15-16 POPUL.YR WED. M.XTINEE Indian garb was awarded second during the night when a car in To Cost ^ , 0 0 0 Nex-t .Mon., Tnes., Wed. place. For floats there was only one It is estimated that the new con (Continued from Pago I) WORLD OBSERVES which he was a passenger went real float in the whole parade aiyi crete and brick building to be erect throuigh a fence into twelve feet of CECIL W hy Pay More? that was by the Emblem club, the ed in the center of the city on the the fellowing for the use of the can water, upset and pinned Wolfe vassers in their visits: ARMISTICE DAY down on the bottom. LEAN HY pay more fora auxiliary to the Elks. Several site, formerly occupied by Robert “ Modern working conations ‘ and and Henry Liebe, will cost in the Jack McCluskey, 22, also of diamond than a other lodges took part, but they make it imperative that the work (Continued from page 1) CLEO W had mostly closed cars with red neighborhood of f 55,000. The Bridgeport, jumped from the rear rhinestone? Why pay er find expressive activities otitside persons who .have come In contact seat of the car just as the machine MAYFIELD and white' streamers. The Elks building will be two stories high of work hours. Every normal being more for silk than cheese had a large float, simple in every and two feet from the.street line. with the one-time war lord. hit the fence, dove into the water needs relaxation to offset the strain and released George Kelly, the cloth? Why pay more way bearing a cross on which were Parity for Bride-Elect - Mrs. Ann McCann oj his dally work— needs a share The former kaiser has not been for platinum than tin? the words: “ Lest We Forget” and Mrs. Emil Meyers of Union street well and those who have seen him driver, and with Kelly tried to get ALLEZ-OOP in the community’s recreational Wolfe out. Working until they Direct With Entire Original W h y p*ay m ore for to the Elks went second prize for entertained in honor of Miss Grace life to satisfy his natural craving recently say that his once soldierly K. Van Kleeck of Somers on Wed Mrs. McCann was admitted to be were nearly exhausted, the two Cast fmin 5 nio:iths at Earl Cnr- YUBi^ than ordinary floats. for companionship. For most of ns form is bent with age and worry. nesday evening. Thirty-two of Miss the oldest Manchester resident. Her It is said that his illness has been men finally ran to a nearby home, 'roil Theater, New York. The rain had cleared by -the end family gave her age as 98, but it work continues throughout the Happiest, Snappiest, Revue coffee ? of the parade. In the line of march Van Kleeck’s shopmates at the mental, to some extent, as well as telephoned for aid, and when a Y U B A N costs m ore b e was said that she was older than year. Play which recreates and of the Year. were members of the local Ameri White, Corbin Co. were present. throws off the fatigue of the day physical. However, he is in better fire department truck was sent cause] YUBAN is worth During the evening a mock mar that. The exact number of her out, assisted the firemen in getting can Legion, ex-service men in the years, it was said by members of must go hand in hand with work, health at present. - Ibices: Eves. Orch $.3.00; Bal. more. Try it and yoU' khaki imHorin, the blue suits and riage was enjoyed with the follow twelve months of the year. William ponders a great deal Wolfe’s body out. ^ $1.50 to $3.50; Second-Bal. $1, the family, was not known. How Wolfe, who died, had been marr will know why. shining buttons of the Rockville ing taking part: Minister, Mrs. Es- ever, her baptismal papers, which “ The boy who works for eight over the past, especially the- col 75c. Wed., Mat. Orch. $3; Bal. riel but two months, had driven lire department, all in dress uni thef Weber: bridegroom. Miss Elsie were made out presumably when houfs and then for two hours plays lapse of his throne and his enforced $1, $1.50; Second Bal. 75c, 50c. How to Make French form gave that organization a good Pippin: bride. Miss Gertrude Sat- exile. He Is reported to have said out to Easton as Kelly’s guest to Plus Tax. C offee she was a year old, bear the date of a good- snappy nine-inning baseball appearance. There was no over ryb; ring bearer, Aliss Anna Tuck 1830. game in the evening is not going to a visitor in a confidential chat: take his wife to a wake. McClus- Cafe Au Lait It is called in Paris. The er: best man, Mrs. Mary Keeping: X Parisian has his coffee made very loading of the fire ap-paratus, two Had Been Bedridden to hang around the pool room after “ I shall return. Of course I strons and served black together men being assigned to each driver’s bridesmaid, Mrs. Martha Thuemm- She had been active up until a ten o’clock. He is tired and sleepy shall return. Germany Is like a /■ ■with a pitcher of boiled milk. These ler, maid of honor, Clara Lemme: are blended—half milk and half co f seat, while the chief walked with few years ago when her extreme Irom the xeercise of hitting and fatherless child without me.” fee. Many who cannot drink coffee the men. father of bride, Mrs. Beatrice Min old age made it necessary for her running, and because his lungs are But he quickly added: “ I am to which cream has been added find or. to keep to her bed. She had not filled with ozone. Such a boy is a happy here. I plan only for peace, this combination perfect. The pageant “ War” was given twice this afternoon in Sykes’ During the .evening Miss Van been out of the home on Winter better worker the next day. There it is quiet here and I am recover Saturday Memorial hall this being necessary Kleeck was presented with a 42- street for a number of years. are fewer accidents, increased pro- ing from an Illness.” so that all might see it. Tonight thei d^ut\er set, gold and a basket Mrs. McCann was said to have duchon, a more contented disposi- and fireworksT.^isplay-.^Jn Fox Hill-’ will' Meyers been ill only once in her life. She tiofl and a keener liking for thej PERSHING LAUDS WOMEN. bring to an end the day’s celebra served a delicious luncheon assisted was stricken with an attack of fe town because It is doing something j New York, Nov. 11—r’We all Circle Sunday tion, the largest that Rockville has by her daughter, Mrs. Dickinson of ver after coming to this country, for him. Iknow well what the American had In years^ South Manchester. Miss Van Kleeck but this illness was not serious. Wholesome Recreation woman gave in the World War. foHNl will be married soon to Joseph Massive! Since that time she has been singu "W’e want to have prosperity, but The mothers, the sisters, the wives, Brilliant! Clamorous! Zlnker of Rockville. larly free from sickness. Hers is In order that prosperity and mate the sweethearts, of our men were Notes the second death in her family, all rial gain shall not prove a curs6 the real heroes of the war,” Gen. Magnificent! Mrs. Anna Dickinson of Park of her children being alive. instead of a blessing, we must do John J. Pershing said In an Armis street has returned from a week Mrs. McCann was the subject of all we can to promote the refining tice Day message to the women of spent with her daughter at Mr. a feature story in The Herald of Holyoke College. July 30th last. At that time she of the Golden Damon Temple, Pythian Sisters was bedridden and her mind had will hold a regular meeting Monday begun to wander. evening at 8 o’clock. 35 Descendants West” District Deputy John Edgarton She is suivivetl by six children, You Give of Willimantic made his official vis 16 grandchildren and 13 great it to the Rockville Lodge of Elks grandchildren. The children are The Rialto Theater The Fii-e of a Dashing Seniorita. The Fire of a To The Community Club? last .evening. Mr. Edgarton was ao- _David, _ John _ J., Edward. Miss De- Daring Caballero. Blazing a New Trail in Screen hif«Seftff. Fotfblvln^^'^WfrlcTid MiSa Isabel M«*Bann, church. They were charter assoclat-. Crowell f*T-really wapn’t afraidJ’r she skUr been -most generous in their assli^ Frank Cheney, Jr., explained th? Hydrant , §^now removal 20.00 tatfee oh mdhy occMlohs ht innslciijl %d members of the Men’s Chorah New England Conaervatorr '^ '4 ^-7 • K Bwered.fr.'i/*!; .had .Jfal^.'e^erythlhg' club.'Mrs. Green ■'and'"’ Mrs: A. L.' Music in Boston.;- , S. M. BISTRICT VOTERS Hues which ■would bound the rtiaf Tax y t coliectlon-: -j ^.e?- ■would'eonM*- dut; aH •rlghti”.s.-i.- services ' iit‘^lhe'''. S6utli'' ' Methioidist trict after the changes had been • • • * ,• * * ^ ^ ' 108.2$ . 22,580.48 ':;“ How much of the time did yoh. hiade. Following are the bounda Balance on hand ...... pilot. the plane ?’' ' Miss. Elders, was ■ ^ aV E lip ELECTIONS ries: ’asked* ^ ^ ' ' ..M .. - t ^ J New Fire Lines Total ' " '‘Half the' time',” ‘Haldeman put '22,580.48 in. “ And lots, of that time wais {continued -frbni page 1) On the east and south to Include all property west of Gardner street whpn we were in tough storms.” V _ $65^7X5.78 and north of Springstreet, the ob "Between the man ‘ and, woipau i allow in- Respectfully submlttefl..' fliers, they pieced together a hlateiry • Commisstb'Pef william J. Crockett ject being to give protection to the houses on the hill southwest of the y ■ E; L.-G. HoherCtkal, (Continued from pajge^.1) of their epic— the New- York to [ replied to Mr. Rogers with the Treasurer. Paris flight that nearly spelled ■ assertion ^that it _would take the comer of Highland and Gardner streets, also to others on Spring contracts,” she said Itf reply to a death. . . . [ "voters tw6«^years to oust a majority ^Haldeman: "The oil ran out and J of the present commission and that street. ! question. ; ^ GREAT On the south to include property SINGLE FIRE CAUSED I “ Would you like to'g o in the tlie bearings of our^ ragine ^started f jn'his’ opitafen it«w’a‘s'a hard job to movies?” she was asked..' to burn at midnlghf': - We did not I pack a meeting two years in suc- within about b00 feet ea^t and west of South Main street, from the 5-7 OF YEAR’S LOSSES “ I don’t,think I haVje'any movie ad® the Dutch steamer that picked, i cession. ■ ' Fourth district school house to the ability;” " she replied. us up until four a. m.’’ THREE DAY ^ Change Is Voted Glastonbury town lime, also a slight “ How about the stage?” .•Ruth: “ I cut a hole in the fuse- ,4 - i . .. . ; The niatteT ciime to a vote and change to Include the residence “ I don’t know that I uoiild act,” laige as we were coming- down and, i the ’“'r e ^ K ‘was"^’ doubted by Mr. Only $2,000 Damage Dbne by 'climbed :out through It.” • ! property of C. Elmore Watkins. 84 Blaies Aside From‘ Gor she said modestly.. _ . • ; Rogers. The second vote, however, Again on the south to include ■ Miss Elder smiled derisively aa •■-Haldeman: “ I think that if we left no doubt in the minds of any property within aboiit 60 feet east man Block. she denied a published story that had not sighted a , ship our radio, body and the motion was carried, and west of Keeney street ffom she had crSwledyiout on the wings kite would have saved us.” . i • j Procbediog to the election of a Hackmatack street to the Glaston Chief Albert .Foy of the South of the plane "^whlle she was flying ’( fcoinnltssibner for three years, the bury town line. • ‘ ‘ * Manchester Fire department re- the__ ocean. “ Impossible,” '-was her mebtJrig placed the name of Frank On the west. Include some t»rop- ported last night that the total fire i comment. I didn’t crawl out of I ABOUTTOWN i Cheney Jr., In nomination. He was erty on the south and wes^ of Bid- loss in this district during the past the plane until we came down in the water beside the ;tankef.’’ .The election of officers of the FUts, Satins and V elvets ! eldcted unanitnously and received a \^ell.street- ar^d propert3f< within year amounted to $13,91.7-,-in fires local Scoutmasters, which was ^ r'ound of kpblause at the end of the about 600 feet north and south of on property involving a valuation Wears Paris Gowns. Ruth looked as If she had step scheduled to have been held last , voting period. . . . Spencer street to the East Hartfoid of $109,717. This is as aghlnst U night, has' been postponed until Officers Re-Elected ped out .'Of a fashion magazine. As town line, also a change tp include loss of $4,900 last :year, next month. i . ; In Smart New Models — :As the meeting was running property east and south of a line The Immediate occasion of- the Ithe Maepin, drew alongside the increase in loss. Chief Foy said, | Aquitania, a smiling, pret^ face along smoothly, Robert E. Carney ■Starting near the"- Sixth district open • All members of • thecast of the, • • 7 made a ■ motiom that- the secretary school on Olcott street and running was the fire • in the Gorman block i was silhouetted ^against an She wore the latest from pageant of ancient Ireland which is cast one •bhllot jp r Danipl H^iggarty through Olcott street. Love Lane on Oak street, which was damaged Porthole ■ being produced by-members pf St. and Center street to Middle Turn Paris-*—a broadcloth black ehsem- as liiwt a^slstafflt- 'chief-of the de- to the extent of about $10,000. In ble, trimmed at the heck and bottom Mary’s church are requested to be $1.39 to $3.95 partment. Before this motion could pike and thence easterly to and other fires the damage was held at rehearsal-tomorrow afternoon at . i* t through Middle Turnpike and ^ t h " kit -fox Jur, a black turban, be voted on a similar motion was down toJ less ^ than . $2,000. J suede long gloves buttoned far up 4, o’clock to be fitted for costumes. -f i made concerning' all the other Adains street where the old fire The department responded to 84 t^e wrist, black shoes and fawn- officers, of the district, and this was district line is resumed. alarms. 24 fewer than ] colored stockings. Her cheeks Some 200 attended the nanual AN UNUSUAI^ event, offering exceptional Report of the treasurer of the carried ^,ithouV;a' dissenting vote. this number 12 Were bell alarms |pinker with-excitement Arnalstice Eve dance given,by Dil- values in smart new Hats-^harraing in E. L. Gi Hohehthal, treasurer, South Manchester Fire District for and 72 still alarms. Chimney and cluster of 'orchids she worth-CornieU ■ Poqt, American Le reported that he had figured out a the year ending October 31, 1927: 'gftiss fires -were’ the cause of 41|^gj.e Haldeman appeared at the gion, in Cheney hall.-iagt nigbt. It their smartness and distinctive -Paris budget for the coming year which Receipts alarms, and the damage in these next porthole. They b6th shouted was the'mos.t successful dance in would amount to $43,000. Of this Balance on hand . . . 721.09 cases was almost nothing. ;greetings and waved madly at their the history n f, the. legion, both so styles. Hundreds of models to choose money $4,000 would be for new 7,500.00 Loans The largest fire occurred, on Mon relatives and friends aboard the cially and financially. The;I>ixie‘ from in this boxes, ,$2,000 for the installation j >j«eiephone Tolls 3.10 day, March 7, at 8 a. m. in the Macom. It was a picture fit for a serenaders; ■ an o.rchestra.f from New of underground wires and $37,000 1 go Manchester Water building on Oak .street owned by movie— and , the camera boys Haven, played for the dancing and for other .expenses. L. N- Heebner Co. Clearing snow j the Patrick Gorman estate- This ground until-their arms ached. the grand march. Luncheon was , told Mr. Hohenthal that $4,000 from hydrants ...... 29.00 i fire started from a gasoline txplo- “ I f Miss Elder wants to try it served in the dining room of the ' would not be enough for ten new Rebate on Automobile ! sion in a vulcanizing plant and the again I'll be tickled to death to go hall. Joha J. Pentland was chair Special Sale For Saturday alarm boxes, and the appropriation Insurance ...... 131.64 { damage amounted to $10,200 on with her,” declared Haldeman. man of the arrangements. for this was raised by the addition the building and contents.-. “ I have -a new plane in, mind,” Taxes on lists of 1914- I Plenty of Large Head Sizes. of $1,000, making the total budget 1917-1919-1923-1924 Chief Foy said that the depart-! said Ruth, A duplicate of the The many friends of Mr. and ,,$44,000. and 1927 ...... 79,069.62 jment had laid 4,450 feet of 2 - 1-2 I American Girl Mrs. F. M. Green of Hartford will Officials to Remain Rebate on Liability In I inch hose, 950 feet of 1 1-2 inch Reporters persisted In asking be pained to hear of Mrs. Green’s Although it was not said in so surance ...... , . . . 18.00 hose and raised 396 feet of ladders. questions as to the domestic rela sudden death yesterday. Mrs. Green many words, assurance "was given Interest on Taxes— Lists A total of 120 chemical tanks were tionship between the aviatrix and was organist at the Unity church in MURRAY’S by the commissioners that Chief of 1919-1923-1924 emptied in these fires, 98 of them her husband. Hartford for many years and form “ There are no differences be Sonth Manchester Foy and Captain Heebner would be 72.44 I being three gallon tanks and 22 of erly played the organ at the Cen and 1927 ...... tween Lyle and me,” she finally State Theater Building, reappointed to their offices of chief Interest on Bank De the 40-gallon containers. ■ ter Coogregational chunrch here. said. of the department and superintend- posits ...... 810.37 Mrs. Green had a host of friends ip -*nt of the fire alarm. This was the “ Did he approve of your flight?’ Manchester. She and Mr. Green had assurance that was asked for by Mr. DAUGHTERS OF ITALY “ He didn’t disapprove,” Ruth re '---Rogers' when he opposed the change plied. Disbursements “ ■Will you go back to Panama ^|in the by-laws. /'r Officers filling positions that Te- Chief’s salary, car and MASQUE TOMORROW with him?” ^'main elective'' are the follO'win,'C expenses ...... 2,582.16 “ Not right a'way,” she answered. % Assistant superintendent of fire Supt. Fire Alarm, salary Harry RIechenbach, newly- ac alarms, James O. -McCaw; first as- and expenses ...... 629.0(K Eleanor Duse Lodge No. 1339, quired press agent for the two fliers, Usistant chief, Daniel Haggerty; sec- Asst. Supt. Fire Alafm . J daughters of Italy, which was or interrupted the interview to an ond assistant chief, Joseph Cham- salary and expenses 134.00 ganized only two years ago and nounce that commercial offers ‘ibers; collector, William T. Taylor; Hose & Ladder Co. No. I i last season gave a very successful amounting to $250,000 had been j. auditors, George H. Waddell and J. Allowance 15 mon.ths 312.50 masque/rade ball, will stage another made to Haldeman and Miss Elder. KHoward Keith. Hose Company;^'No.'2, social event of the same nature to Riechenbach said the offers includ 5 Contest Averted | maintenance and al- morrow evening at the Sub-Alpine ed the movies, vaudeville, lectures w Firemen formed the biggbst'part lowance ...... 1,277.17 Hall on Eldridge Street. A large and endorsements. the meeting last night and more Hose Company, No. 3 committee has been working out “ Paris was everything I thought I than 50 percent of them were mem- maintenance and al- the details and everything points to it would be and more,” said Ruth. ■ bers> of Hose Company No. 2, Chief lowance ...... 3,918.20 a large attendance from this and She laughed at the story that she was returning with tVrelve trunks i.Foy’s own company. It was conced- Hose & Ladder Co., No. aiearby places. , . that if assurance of re-appoint- 4, maintenance and A prize of $10 in gold will be filled -with Parisian flneiy. Only One Trunk. Annual i'pointmeut were not given to Chief allowance ...... 4,120.85 ■awarded to the best-costumed pair ;iFoy and Captain Heebner, the •on the floor, and $5 will be gl^en “ I brought-back just one trunk General maintenance ex- and tw o hand hags, no kidding,” k meeting would have gone against PGQS6S 2,529.65 to the masquerader appearing hi ^the plan of the commission to have the most comical get-up ^whether she said: “ ’Where is myHifcky lip So. Manchester Water stick? ’ Oh, don’t ask'm e about the change in the by-laws carried. Co., rents ...... 14,014.09 It be man .or woman. - Ko Tax'Laid that-again.— ------...... J'l Manchester Water Co'., ii The committee'"Of'""ladies In “ Were you afraid when yOto .As there ij a balance on hand in 105.P charge includes the following :,;^i|Irs.; jjllie treasury Mr Hohenthal said rents 1926 and '19-27: TlAfite‘started to come down?”, Interest oh Loans .... 639. ^ary Aceto, Mrs. Luigi Pola,'Mrs. HfuaL no tax would be necessary ibis 1,226.00 Josephine ■ Pagani, . Mrs. .'ASsqnta .j.year. Liability Insurance .... Fire Insurance on Build- "Agostinelli, Mrs. Lucy Pagoni, Mrs. NOW IS "THE TIME Tetitions from residents in tne 759.39 Antoinette Agostinelli, Mrs. "Mary •,,S.nUh district. Highland Park, ipgs and contents .. Tax Collector ...... 800.00 Stendella, Mrs. Angela Mistretta, To Buy Your Suit or Overcoat] Keeney street. Center street and Miss Louise Squatrito, Mrs. A's- ; Middle-Turnpike, asking for admis- Rate B o o k ...... 350.00 On Our 10 Payment Plan. Installation of 8 new sunta Patricca, Miss Mary Gari- ''■sion to the fire district, were read, .baldi. Miss Ada Pagani and Mrs. •r- and tUe meetiiig voted favorably on boxes...... 2,739.8‘3 29,500.00 Marie Bellettl. ■ GEO. H. WmUAMS them. Notes Payable ...... Ain'P.'It a Grand and Glorious J By BRIGGS - Pit^D Me HlS Cl<3APBTT£‘j V'SEM The Bc?s s offers To d r o p AnID W H e s j HE (SE.TS To 'rbUR C a s e »s W H iue AT Your. hon\s . om HUN\BLe. SH ACK A.SKS TO • Tomorrow only you will be able to choose the;fur coat you ;yant at the price you want to pay from an assort..... Vo t i n g . w a y To Th e c o Un/ t r V_ c l u B U5G YbuR. T^^PHOr.te that offers the best obtainable in furs brought to our store by A Representative of a Leading New York Fur Manufacturer. Hundreds of Fur Coate await your consideration. Every coat an advance model, that' will be smart for many sea- ons. ' f Ev6ry Coat of Guaranteed Quality that can’t be equaled dt our lowprices^ f /Justliimagine! Beautiful Dark Skinned 1Y'...... - AMD t h e «vi h e. PRAi;sE;s>'tbuR ^ IT A. a n 'p - Yo u o f f e r . HirA o m e o r T a s t e im OGARET^s^^fa iH E ' VoUR. CkSARETTeS WITH SOME 3K tE_S_ ' P* -Ribws: peetiN) f HE-SITANCV, K w o v Ji H Na,tural Muskrat Beautifully Marked Pelts' Special Lot of Caracul, Seal, ^qwrrelette J m and Novelty Furs. Sale Price ...... SELECTED PELTS! •> Jhspert workmanship! 5 V Matchless v^ues!^ ' . __ __ ... Ottly planning ahead ai^ cob^rative b U j^ g m ade t ^ ‘S;pOSSil^e| ^ Doij't »rtiiiair# s thiB-important Sale! . not a cough in a. carload . 4i-t- * •: : -.-nY'■’■*■■ ' 'W pinr.K -■S'-'*' ► ! » . " . * 'V \ ' ■ife Ma n c h e s t e r (GONN.) e v e n in g h e r a l d , Fr id a y , No v e m b e r i i , 1927. PAGW FOUR aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiuii Woodland street. Through his ac- f l o o d t r o u b l e s terworth, Evelyn Bennett, Valodia quaintapces with the head garden SERVICE APPLIANCE IdELMAR’S “REVELS” Vestoff, Catherine Crandall, E H IB rr OF ‘ MUMS' er, Frank Roulier, this has not only Central Village, Conn., Nov. 11. Hascall, Gladys Yates, Cliff been brought about, but Mr. Rob — ^Flood troubles were felt along 'lere O’Rourke. E ^ a r Gardiner, I^ayman ELABORATE REVUE ertson has prevailed upon Mr. Rou Moosup river again today. Summit If it’s loosing or running fast or refuses to run at all STORE TO OPEN HERE & King, Cuby & Smith, Rita How lier to give an informal talk* on bridge, just over the state line in ard and Helen Fables, and a he- HERE ON MONDAY Chrysanthemums, Illustrated with Rhode Island, Vent out this morn don’t “monkey” with it. Bring jt hhre r^ a witching dancing chorus of fifty. pair^ so that it vdll work accurately. We take pnde = Chester Hale Girls and Beauti some of the very plants he has been ing and blocked an important high There will be a Wednesday mati experimenting with. way. A new cement bridge in Oneco in expert work. ' | ful Stage Settings Feature nee at poimiar prices, the seat sale Mr. Roulier is a native of Swit is reported as slnkUig and probab L. B- Pierson to Manage New for all performances opened Thurs Salesrooms at 517 Main Show at 'Pjeasisons. Lafayette Robertson Jr., Ar zerland, receiving his first garden ly will be closed. Both bridges were day. ing experience in Luzerne. He has weakened by the flood of last Fri Street. Harry Delmar’s “ Revels” playing also bhen engaged in gardening in day. F. E. BRAY i at Parsons theater, Hartford, the ranges For Unnsual Flow Paris, Germany and England and is JEW ELER S Realii^ng the wonderful oppor last of the week is one of the most TURKEY A LA PLENTY considered outstanding in his call 645 Main Street,' South Mwehester a spectacular-fevues ever staged. Mr. ing. Mr. Rioulier will be ready to tunities for the sale of electric er Show. answer questions regarding chrys rim iiiiim iim iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiniiiiniuiHiHiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiuiiniiiHii home appliances in So. Manchester, Belmar has attempted to outdo NOTICE George White, Earl Carroll and FOR THE WIGANOWSKIS anthemums or on any other subject the Service Appliance Company has even Flo Ziegfeld in obtaining on whiclx the members desire infor- 'Tal^n by virtue of an execution opened a new store here at 517 dazzling effects. He certainly has A chrysanthemum show outside matipn. to me directed and will ho sold at Main street. outdone them all In a display of of the local florists’ windows has The Service Appliance Company ’The family of Otto Wiganowski public vendue to ithe highest bidder feminine pulchritude. never been held in town but on the land of Frank L. Pinney, is the largest retail home appliance is sure of plenty of turkey for The outstanding feature of the Thanksgiving Day. Both Otto and through the efforts of Lafayette HOP TO HONOLULU situated in the Town of Bolton, concern in the world and sells show is the appearance of the 16 Robertson, Jr., of the program com washing machines, vacuum ci6au- his son, “ Ty,” won a nice fat gobler County of Tolland, State of Con S p ecia l o n Chester Hale girls. These young at the second sitting of the d. B. mittee of the Manchester Garden necticut, on Saturday, November ers and other appliances for the I ladies, all of the same size, do mai\' club, an exhibit of sizeable propor "^he opening of the local A. A. setback tourney with scores San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 11.— 20, 1927, at two o’clock in the home, 7, - . * ' velous ensemble dancing on their of 152. Carl Custer and Louis Lane tions and extraordinary interest is Captain Frederick A. Giles, British afternoon, one steam roller, the store is only one of many to d toes. Prominent beauties in the won cravats with scores of 147. to be held on Monday evening at airman, is planning to bop off from property of John- Carroll, of the Radio Batteries opened in this state before January show are Mercedes, Carolyn Nolte, the Manchester Commuhity club 1st. The company plans to cover Following are the scores: Mills Field to Honolulu tomorrow Town Qf Naugatuck, County of 45 Volt Heavy Duty “B” Batteries, Vee Carroll, Helen Eby Rock and house on North Main street. The New Haven, State of Connecticut. the entire state with stores within O. Wiganowske ...... 283 if conditions are favorable. He had Regular $5, Special Price ...... eP eJ Jeanne Hackett. Frank Pay and Ty Wiganowski ...... 283 “ mums” will he in position and the Dated at Bolton, Conn., this 8th a few months. show will be open to the public at previously announced that he Bert Lahr'contribute plenty of com Wm. Ritchie ...... 268 would not take off until Monday. day of November, 1927. Regular 45 Volt B Batteries, The concern now operates in 5 edy and the d.ancing of the I'rado H. B. Moriarty 268 7 p. m. ' Regular price $3.75. Special...... • $2.50 An urgent invitation is extended Giles plans to fly to Australia via SAMUEL R. WOODWARD, other states: New York, New Jer Brothers with Dorothea James R. Johnson ...... ’.266 Constable. sey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania makes a big hit. to all members of the club and all P'cific points. V/z V olt **C Batteries ...... • 40e G. R ow sell...... 266 Headquarters for well known Stewart-Wamer Radio and Vermont. “ Allez-Oop!” M. IMacDonald ...... •.•...•.262 flower enthusiasts to view A e exhl The growth of the company is Broadway’s loudest praise when J., Canade...... 262 bit and to attend the meeting of the iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiu»uiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiaiii»iiiiiiiimiiiiiiu and the famous Splitdorf Electrical Set. The SpUtdorf one of the most phenomenal in the “ Allez-Oop!” in which, the favorite R. Matchett ...... 261 club which will follow. Manchester . . . 5 does away with batteries and eliminators and can be people who have choice potted electrical industry. The first store Americau stars, CeciL Lean and O. N elson...... 261 ope^ted directly from an alternating current. was opened at Schenectady, N. Y., Cleo Mayfield, come to Parson’s W. Saunders...... 258 chrysanthemums or hardy varieties I McGovern Granite Co. | on Aug. 6, 1923 and over 200 Theater for a brief engagement be W. B o y le ...... 258 of different kinds have also been stores are now successfully es ginning next Monday, November 14, invited to bring them to lend in C. O lson...... 254 terest to the show. There will of CENTER AUTO SUPPLY CO. tablished. first startled the staid. New Yorker F. ;Farr ...... 254 I MEMORIALS I Its present program of expansion from his mid-summer lethargy, was L. D urfee...... 252. course be no competition or prizes. 155 Center Street. Teh 673 offers exceptional opportunities to for its absolute novelty. Nothing W. P e rin e ...... 252 Mr. Robertson has personally in terviewed Superintendent of - Parks young men of • ambition, as the like it had ever been seen even in W. W uerdig...... •■.249 Represented by the gay Metropolis, where new P. Gustafson...... 249 G. H. Hollister of Hartford, who C. W. HARTENSTEIN major portion of the Connecticut has consented to Ipan for the exhi organization will bp-recruited local ideas come high. But J. P. McEvoy, I. Cole ...... 244 149 Summit Street. TeU1621 i who wrote “ Americana” and who G. Hubbard ...... 244 bit all the choice varieties from the ly hi“>ach place in accordance with Elizabeth Park greenhouses that the policy of the company. An esti is famed to readers of the Sunda:y = Complete Display at Our Showrooms in Hartford. supplements as the author of “ The can be safely transported. Another mate of the company’s sales for notable exhibit will be from the ex S 'Closed Car in Attendance. this year will be about $8,000,000. Potters,” solved the problem in Atwater Kent Radio, complete “ Allez-Oop!” So If you want some and installed $89.00. Barrett & tensive greenhouses on the Good Advertise in The Evening Herald^It Pays Most of the company’s stock is Robbins, 913 Main St.— Adv. win estate on Asylum Avfenue at f.ssiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiimiiiimHiiiimtimiimiiiiiiiuiiiS'miiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri owned by employees and customers thing “ different,” as well as snappy, and assets . are over $5,000,000. zippy, spicy and smart, here it is The general officers are located at The lyrics are by Leo Robin, with Schenectady where the concern was music" by Philip Charig and Richard originated by L. E. Cass, its presi Myers. dent. ?■ One point that should be heavily All stores in the Connecticut ter underscored is the promise of Mr ritory will be under the direct- Lean and Miss Mayfield that, forti fying their own great popularity, supervision of C. W. Zemer, who they are bringing the entire Broad ranks as one of the outstandin'g way cast, with all its galaxy of sales executives of the company. stars, absolutely unchanged in per- The local store will be under the sonnel.^This Includes Charles But- management of L. B. Pierson, iii;] whose experience and sales record has qualified him for this position. ■ l - Newspaper advertising consistency NOW IS THE TIME sgjpbars in over 300 publications I where stores ard operated as this To Buy Your Suit or Overcoat company recognizes the benefits of On Our 10 Payment Plan. sfuch a medium, confining its^pub- llcity, practically, to the news ^Vi papers alone. GEO. H. WILLIAMS “Your Promise to Pay Is Good With Kay” CONTINUING KAY’S GREAT THANKSGIVING OFFER! 83-Piece DINNER SET $23-75 CONSISTING OF 50-Pc. “ Blue Thistledown” Dinnerware 26-Pc. Rogers Silverware Table Cloth With 6 Napkins to Match 7Sc Down rW M W ^ m \ i T- THE DINNBRWAKB I * TJie blue .Thistledown semi-porcelain dinner set is one of grace and beauty. Decorated with bright gold on all han dles and borders, colored with the decoration of a beautiful 20 Pieces of Fine Furniture at a Real Saving Thistledown Flower. Exceptionally high quality. The Silverware We include a three-piece living Guaranteed Rogers Sil room suite covered in genuine Jac verware in an attractive TO-MORROW we oifer this 20- pattern. 26 pieces with quard velours, consisting of large handsome tray case, piece complete living room outfit for davenport, club chair and fireside French Blade Knives, G the low price of $129! Just look at the Forks, 6 Table Spoons, 6 chair; Davenport table; Junior Lamp Tea Spoons, Butter Knife easy term s! Imagine it—on ly' $10 and Shade; Bridge Lamp and shade;' and Sugar Shell. DOWN—Balance easy. Tmly—the End Table; Magazine basket;.Pair of Table Cloth and most wonderful complete living room Napkins. Polychrome Book Ends; Table Scarf; An exceptionally large ob outfit ever offered in the 'city. The Telephone Table; Telephone Chair; 4 long table cloth, site 58x81 furniture that goes to make this outfit Pairs Curtains; Axminster Rug and an Inches. 6 Napkins to match. Scallbped edges was all bought at very advantageous attractive Metal Smoker . . . Exactly embroidered In blue. purchases. Here’s real beauty and as illustrated above. The complete EXACTLY AS PICTURED comfort for your living room, and at living room outfit supreme . . . all for COMPLETE $23.75 a price that you will be glad to pay. the low price of $129 to-morrow! 75^ Down 50^ Weekly Open All Day Select YcHir . CONNECTICUT’S ONLY KAY STORE Saturday Furniture Now! ^ ^ t r * .1 '. 8:30 A M. to 9 P. M. Free Stor«ge A ny’ Evening >• wm Buy Now! 1 0 4 7 opposm By A|>pointnient HARTFORD M A I N S T . jtwnny. 188 STATE ST. CO. MORGAN ST HARTFORD OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS Al past grand sacnem, Aioerc x».iiauci chem,'f,A. M. Pohlman of Norwalk; of Water bury; past sagamore, Wil Cofiell, Sherwood Pfau and John will offer prayer and taps will .ycn V W (! INDIANS senior; sagamore, Frank A. Sears o liam Ri^ey of Talcottville. Wilson. Other Red Men will go to RAM FAILS TO HALT s6unded by Bugler George L. Rose 1 TEIVI DlU IIIVIAIIO Naugatuck; junior sagamore, Middletown to participate in the o f Company G. , Frank Haggerty of ^^reenwich, Walter Gustafson, deputy over Armistice day parade. > Have you look^ over our books Nonowontuc tribe of New London, HERE LAST NIGHT prophet, William F. Newport of On Tuesday night the local de In our “ Rent-A-Book” lending CELEMIATION PLANS HGADfa> FOB WAR Torrington; keeper of will go to that town tonight to in library—All the new fiction. stall the officers of the hayloft. He gree team will work the adoption London, Nov. 11.—Premier liam Saunders of Quinn’s.— Adv. will be accompanied by William degree for . Arrowhead tribe of Baldwin’s (Tory) government is Frant-FirtS ot BriatoM heading straight for war,” wrote! Great Chiefs of Conn. Red Men 'Armistice Day Parade and Ex Albert Genoa of faoutu H. G. Wells, famous British novel Pay Official Call on Mianto- ercises Expected to Proceed ist, in a public letter supporting the nomoh. As Arranged. parliamentary candidacy of Dou- gall Meston, Liberal, in the south end by-election. Meston is opposed The great chiefs of Connecticut While factory whistles, church by Lady Iveagh, a Conservative. visited Miantonomoh tribe of Red bells and fire . alarms sounded, Wells warned that another Euro Men here last night. With the chiefs Manchester paused two minutes pean war is near and urged all elec were other members of Red Men s just before 11 o’clock this morn tors to vote against Tory candi lodges in Hartford, New Britain ing to‘mark the ninth anniversary dates “ to put an end to this disas and Putnam. of th.) end of the World War in trous drift towards armament ag Following are the grand officers which 45 young men from this gressions.” who occupied the chairs: Great Sa- town made the supreme sacrifice. Rain early today threatened to Th make conditions disagreeable for the parade tonight but it is ex pected to take place notwithstand ing. The parade will form at the Icwer en 3-Pc. Carving 2Q-Pc, Dining Room Set Free! To make your Thanksgiving Dinner more enjoyable and to brighten your With every Dining Room home for the ensuing holidays—we offer a Dinmg Rohm Outfit that is P^ced to save you many dollars! Use it while you pay! It e x is ts of the fine oblong Suite we will include—^ABSO extension Table—the large China Cabinet—the la^e Buffet—the Host Chair LUTELY FREE, a fine 3-pc. and 5 side Chairs—every piece finished in a beautiful WALNUT! Included ^ e Carving Set—with bone han I the 100-pc. Set of Dinnerware—Table Cloth and 6 Napkins—and a 3-pc. Carv- dles and stainless steel blades! 100-Pc. Dinner Set Free! Velour Hw S /ie a ^ m, ’Viduenem Ojfmd *Dunn^n^y Qreat N O VEM B ER . A Sensational Purchase at a New Low Price! SALE^COATS We honestly believe we have established a new record in valu^giving, in offering this suite. W e know you cannot duplicate it anywhere in this city at overstuffed davenpSrt with full A N D Y O U tainly be worth your while to come in and see this suite, filled cushions. A splendid club chair and a b " g “ a rm are priced at this extremely low figure. Convenie^ credit. $1.50 WEEKLY Ladies New Fall tr An amazing variety of plain and fur trimmed models, in rich, deep toned colors, in silky, rich cloths. Beautifully silk lined and priced to Ranges and Heaters please every purse! Plenty of stout sizes! 5-Pc. BREAKFAST SET Values A typical Anniversary value! 5 pieces includmg droD-leaf Table and 4 Windsor Chair^unpainted Anniversary Reductions On Every Stove! _^ready for your own color scheme. Come early for this! \ ^ 3 5 NO MONEY Others from 39.75 to 69.75 DOWN M e n ’s N ew The newest fashioned overcoats- in every desirable material, ^n a Parlor Combination varied assortment of the popular Quality Stove! The largest selection of new Fall and Winter styles. Con Heater Ranges at the lowest prices! This range cannot be equalled at this The combination Range Is servative modela for older men Worth price! It has all the quaUties: that a:high This Parlor Heater Is of also included! ’This range as well as the new shades and GATELEG TABLE AND TWO CHAIRS grade range should have—and more! Of sufficient size to heat up a serves a definite purpose In patterns for the younger man. op to course HERRUP’S low large place! Exceptionally the home! These are the Others price permits everyone well built! PricesrXAVCQ arecaaw asMW fipest ranges that skill can. 37.50 to buy this high grade low build and money (g.'| O C range—at suclt easy as ...... $15,50 in buy! ...... From $39.50 to $59.50 terms, too! early for this! A. B o v ’ s & GirVs Coats on Credit, Too! Gusiranteed Lowest Prices and Easiest Credit Terms OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS Evening Are Offered Without Extra Charge Appointments $1 Weekly Payments Purchases up to . . . . .y«a 52.50 W e ^ y May Be on Purchases up to $200 $6JS0 Weekly Paymyts^;;^ Arranged on Purchases up to ^500 By Phoning $12 Weekly Paymmts RRUF5 Purehaseo up. .«> 2-7922 Comer M to and Morgan Struts. BartiorU Open Saturday Night •vv.' ■ 147 AS'StlJMST.,HARTrORr> ■, ^ ' CARFARE PAID. BOTH .WAYS - * ‘ '’ . ’ ^ " ' “ , " iC ’ ? y.'^.!'-, i- ; ■-■ " ,- - ■■, - --: __;^. ; ■ "'VL’i^;?<'^v-’-' ' "^'V -• -v-^ i ■"^■■''•X.O ■'>1' ■■ ' , ' / . . ' '■^- ;. •. - / • ' - y:KVjUf '•'h-5.. ^-T* ■ ■ f . v .-'-l i I t MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRJpAY, NOyEMBER .11, 1927* u:i ^ I ^Ksk^DC^' -• . *=», WHEATS BY THE ACRE ' ''iNO f BH R G L A R S l' ■■2 Try our hot chocolate at the^ new CAJIPAIG^'S IN E ^ t Isiip, L". I .'— Shortly after MEXICO CLAMPS UD Seattle, Wash. — One hundred midnight,, Alfred Hanford awoke Quinn's.—AW.' New York. — G^rge Toyspn pancakes may he cooked at once on ’Hi DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Priou, Repuhllcaa. candidate for a stove made here and said to be And thought he „ heard,, huriglars the largest in the world. It has a downstairs. Revolver in hand, he ON HISTORIC EXPORTS alderman in Brooklyn> never had crept down. Suddenly there was 9 ;00—WEAF orchestras. Lesfding DX Stations. any political training in Venice, 208-inch surface, four ovens and is j / Friday, November 11. 10-00—Studio program; orchestra. but he knew just what to do when five feet high. It is to be installed a shot, and Hanford fell., 'He For Tour tar 10-35—WEAF Armistice Day services 476—WSB, ATLANTA—630. found he had shot himself in General John J< Pershing will be the 440.9—W eX -W JR . DETROIT—680. 8:30—Waslijngton Seminary program- AS REUCS DISAPPEAR torrential rains flooded the streets in an Oregon lumber camp, where principal speaker at the Annistice Day : —Goldketto orchestra. 9:30—Mrs. Johnson’s program . jeg, and: managed Lp call 7 00 11:45—Concert. In his district recently. .Priou got appetites'are bigger and better. banquet of the Army antf Navy Club 7:15—Ford and Glenn: orchestra, a canoe and paddled up and down Police found ho evidence of in 8 :00—Episcopal Church dinner. 526—KFKX-KYW, CHICAGO—570., Brownsville, Tex.—Following the which will be broadcast by WJZ, 7:32—Congress dinner music. the street making speeches. He Break up that stubborn cold with ! truders.' ■ WHAM and KYW. O thers who will 8:30—W JZ Royal hour. 8:00WJZ retold tales; Royal hour. mysterious sale of 300 signatures be heard at this observance of the 9:00—W JZ Arm istice Day dinner. 9:00—WJZ...... Armistibe...... Day dinner, " of Miguel Hidalgo, Mexico’s George promieed, incidentally, adequate Quinn’s Laxative Cold Capsules and ‘ ninth anniversary of the end of the 11:00—T roubadours; quintet. 10:30—Congress carnival. sewer facilities to carry off similar Cod Liver Oil extract, Quinn’s— We specialise in auto wind World War are Rear Admiral Charles 535.4— W TIC, HARTFORD—560. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. Washington, to a Los Angeles shields and glass for all purposes. P. Plunkett, Major General James H. 7:15—Pianist; organ recital. museum, and the disappearance of floods in'the future. Adv. 8:00—W E A F quintet; orchestras. 9:00—Studio artists (2% hrs.) Have the glass in your car fixed for • A new top, new cui^inis, iii[ McRae, Sir Harry Armstrong, Brit 1:15—Theater organ club. historic documents, museum pieces, winter. Bamforth’s.—advt. ish consul-general, and Colonel Frank 9:00—F eatu re progra;ns. 365.6—WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820, covers, carpets, glassmobile en lin Q. Brown. Representatives of the 10:35—W E A F A rm istice Day services. 7:00—Symphony orchestra; talk. and works of art from Mexico, allied powers and high officials of the 11:00—W E A F Bernie’s orchestra, 8:00—Orchestra,, trio, quintet. Mexican customs officials have 422.5—WOR, NEWARK—710. closures, Sport Model tb^,an)d ■United States government will ^ 9 :00—Mooseheart hour. “clamped the lid” on exportation numbered among the guests. At the 7:00—Levitow ’s ensemble; talk. 10;0(f—Orchestra, songs, quartet. Second Mortgage dust covers made to orders . same time another Armistice Day cele 8:15—Baritone, soprano. 12:00—Trio, artists, comedians. of such matter from the republic. 8:30—E ducational talk. bration will be radiated by WBZ, and 305.9— WGN - W LIB,, C HICAGO—980. It has been learned that this ac . i , Vr’ a patriotic entertainment, “The Big 8:43—Dramatic Interpretation. 7:30—Ensembie: Almanak, musical. tion is part of the crusade which is Money Parade," has been scheduled by 9:00-^olumbia concert orch.. artists. 9:30—Ash’s Gang; m usic; violinist. M anchester WRVA for 3:30. A t, 8:20 th is sam e 10:00—Columbia hour entertainers. 11:10—Sam 'n ' H enry; m usic; tenor. being started by Luis Castillo Le- I Now On Kand station has arranged a program of classical music. 12:10—Hoodlums; tenor; orchestra. don, director general of the Na Negro spirituals to be rendered by 11:05—H enderson’s orchestra. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. tional Museum, to prevent Ameri Auto Top; the East End Serenadera WNYC's 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 9:00—Children’s concert, Chtcapo 6:10—M arkets; orchestra; talk. Arthur A. Knofla Arm istice Day celebration a t 8:35 will Symphony orchestra. can collectors from buying up so W. .1. MESSIER ' be in the hands of the Red Cross and 7:00—Entertainers: ensemble. : —Metropolitan choir. 875 Main St. 8:00—Novelty banjo duets. 10 00 much material necessary to Mexi will fej.ture talks by Mayor Walker 10:30—Pop concert; showboat. can history. PboBe 782-2. 115 Oak St. * ■ Phone 1816-3 and T. Douglas Robinson. The fans 8:30—Royal hour with W.IZ. 12:00—Popular programs. of WGY will welcome back the Geor 9:00—Armistice Day program. 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. Ledon declares that valuable gia M instrel Boys a t 9:30. T he A r 10:00—Suffolk Symphony orchestra. g.QO—WEAF orchestra, quartet. documents and relics have disap mistice Day services of the League ll:00^Lowe’s orchestra. 10:00—Schubert Choral Club. of Remembrance will consist of songs, 491.5— W EAF, NEW YORK—610. 374.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—800. peared before the national museum chimes, bugle calls and taps, and an 6:00—W aldorf dinner music. could see them, and have re-ap X 7;00—Seven-Elevens orchestra. 8:00—W EAF programs. address by Honorable W, C, Redfleld, 10:00—Sicilian Male quartet. peared in foreign museums. He secretary of commerce in the admin 7:S0—^Happiness boys. 325.9—KOA, DENVER—920. istration of President Wilson. This 8:00—Cities Service orch., q u a rte t 10:15— Armistice Day program. says that he is preparing a law to program will be broadcast a t 10:35 by 9:00—Anglo P ersians orchestra. be submitted to the Mexican con 9:30—L a F rance orchestrsu 11:00—Loomi.s’ dance music. WEAF and the Red network. Among 499.7_WBAP, f o r t W ORTH—600. gress, through the secretariat of the important football games to be 10:00—Musical m iniatures, "V ienna." 10:35—A rm istice Day services. 9 :00—Orchestra. education, "to avoid the “disappear ♦ ■ . S ■ ; Saje -3llkn & radiated Saturday afternoon will be 10:30—Concert (214 hrs.) Tale vs. Princeton, through WJZ and 11:00—Ben Bernie’s orchestra. 384.4—KTHS. HOT SPRINGS-780. ance” of these objects, according to Guard against intin^pted the Blue network. Army vs. Notre 455—W JZ, NEW YORK—660. 1:00—Pennsylvania music. 9 :30—String quartet: solos. word received here. 2-7171 2-7171 ’ Dame tlmough WEAF and the Red 10:30—Dance program. play new Cunning network and Harvard vs. Brown 2:00—W eather: talks. Rich paintings and objects of art 4:30—M anhattan trio. 336.9— WJAX, JACKSONVlLLE-890. HARTFORD through WBZ and WNAC. 6:30—M arkets; tim e; orchestra. 7 ;Q0—Orch; artists: bedtime story. which were in Mexican Catholic ham Tubes to re 8:00—Recital, Happy Girls. ^ Black face type Indicates best features 7:00—Savoy concert orchestra. temples have disappeared and are place bliiJ^or inferior'ones* 8:00—“Re-told Tales." 9:00—Dance music (2 hrs.) 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. now in the United States, he said. All programs Eastedn Standard Time. 8:30—Royal hour of music, songs. 9:00—A rm istice Day dinner. 9:00—Ike and Mike. Twenty M0erent types-rall ,in the 10:30—String trio; Slum ber music. 9:30-WEAF orchestras. O r ^ g e and Blue Cottons • Leading East Stations. 405—WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—740. 10:30—American Legion hour. Atwater Kent Radio, complete 12:45—Niglithawk frolic. ^285.t—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 7:30—El Patio orchestra. and installed $89.00. Barrett & E. T. Cu n n i n g h a m , inc. 8;00—IVEAF program s to 10:30. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. 6:30—Orchestra; mixed quartet : —Violin duets, baritone. Robbins, 913 ,Main St.—Adv. 8;00—WEAL string quartet 10:30—Sylvania dance orchestra. 11 00 Kew York Chicago San Francisco 503—WOO, PH ILA D ELPH IA —590. 12:00—Phiico hour; Memory Lane. 8:30—WJZ Royal hour. 461.3_WHAS, LOUISVILLE—650. "■9:00—Ensemble, contralto. 7 ;30—WOO trio; educational talks. 9:00—Orchestra; operatic ensemble. 8:30—Louisville U. concert. 10:00—Lederer’s dance orchestra. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 461.3—WNAC, BOSTON—650. 10:00—The Euterpians. vocalists. 315.7—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 8:00-WEAF orchestra, quarteL 7:30—Horoscope talk, pianist 9:00—Ham line U. program . • fA 8:00—Colonial male quartet, 5:00—Markets: stocks. Nothing like color to lend 8:30—Organ recital. . 6:00—P ittsb u rg h sextet; program. 10:30—Qienrtet, orchestra, baritone. 8:00—Re-told T ales w ith W JZ. 11;00—Ixing’s orchestra, baritone. ^ variety and charm. Beautiful 9:00—^WOR orchestra, artists. tint or art effects easy with j0:00—WOR entertainers: classics. 8:30—Royal hour w ith WJZ. 340.7— WSM, NASHVILLE—880. tl:00—Metropolitan dance music. 11:30—Dance program . 10:00—W EA F Anglo Persians orch. ^ ^ l|\r^ } y -0 -L a . 15 cents at dealers. 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—990. 277.6— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1080. 384.4— KGO, OAKLAND—780. 7:45—Santa Claus, feature. 6:45—Seneca dinner music. 11:00—Play. R em brandt, trio. Exclusive With 8:00—W E A F program s, orchestras. 7:30—Eastman Theater hour. 12:00—Memory Lane. 10:00—Violinist, p ianist , 8:30—Ya'wman and E rbe program . 2:00—G irvin-Beale’s orchestra. 11:05—C arpenter’s orchestra.^ 9:30—WJZ Armistice Day dinner. 254.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. Sage-Allen 645,1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 8:20—E ast End Serenaders. , 6:30—WGY program s. 2:00—Powell orchestra, talk. 9:30—“The Big Parade." 7:30—WH.\M musical pragram, talK. 2:00—Van Curler orchestra; talk. 11:00—Richmond dance music. •■8:00—Program with WGY. 6:00—Stock reports: farm school. 422.3— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—710. ^9;00—WOR orchestra; artists. 6:30—WHAM musical! program. 11:00—C.nipel orchestra. 11:00—Silver slipper orchestra. 7:30—Health talk; WHAM mu.sic. 12:00^.\b.ns String QuarteL . 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 8:00-Symhjhony orch., WEAF bari^ 1:00—Memory l.nne. 4JJ;30—Theater organ recital, tone. } 9:00—W EA F Apgelo P ersians. 344.6—WCBD, ZION—870. >:g;00—Dance orchestra; time. 9:00—Mixed quartet, string quartet, Sl;00—Public auditorium, talk. I 9:30—Georgia M instrel Boys. ^ 0 0 —WEAF orchestra, quartet • ------10:35—W ----- EA- F A rm istice Dhy services. artists. ^Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. : —WORD, BATAVIA-1190. Free Telephone Service From Manchester, 1500. ^ .6 —WHAR, ATLANTIC CITY—1100 394.5—W HN, NEW YORK—760. 275 1 7:00—Orchestras, artists (6% hrs.) 8:00—Musical prog; agricultural talk. HARTFORD S:00-Seaside trio. 9:00—Musical program , artists. *■8:00—Melodians dance orchestra. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK-570. , 1 «:■> 447.5—W EEI, BOSTON—670. 8:00—A ir College; ballads. 288.3— W ENR, CHICAGO—1040. |h45—Big Brother Club. 8:35—^Armistice Day program. 7:00—Organ: artists: stocks. %30—Merry Milkmen. 516.9—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—580. 9:00—Orchestra: twins; artists. kOO—WEAF orchestra, quartet. 7:00—Orchestra; Kaybee, talks. 1:00—Dance orchestra: artists. ife35—Sandy MacFarlane; artists. 9:00—W EA F orchestra music. 416.4— WhJT, CHICAGO—720. Seasonable Necessities IJ-35—WEAF Armistice Day services. 10:00—Contralto, baritone, pianist. 8:10—Organist: string trio; artists. ' ^65.8—WHK. CLEVELAND—1130. 10:35—WF.AF A rm i^ice Day services 10:00—Your H our League. t t i n —Bohemian band, musical, prog. 11:00—W EA F E irnies' orchestra. 447.5_WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. 1:30—Moonlight trio. 361.2—W eSH . PORTLAND—830. 9:00—WOR Columbia broadcast. For Boys ‘Sallen Ran Line 1:00—Entertainers, dance music. 7:30—Baldwin concert. 11:00—Stevens Hotel o rch estr|. 862.7—W W J, DETROIT—850. 8:00-“The Treasure Hunters." 1:00—Popular program (2 hrs.) 9:00—W EA F Anglo Persians. 535.4— WHO, D fS MOINES—560. |:15—Musical program, planlsL 8:00—S.vmphony orchestra, soloist. 1:00—W EA F program to 10:30. t25.4—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1330. At Special Prices for Saturday j 322.4—CNR A, MONCTON—930. 9:00—Courtesy entertainm ent. 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 9 :3(1—W k a F program s to 11:00. 1:00—instrumental qiiartet. 7.'iO—Armistice Day program. 1:00—Armistice Day choral program', 405.2— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—740. ■ O-.OO—Revellers;, happy hour. 10:30—H ealth talk: readings. f 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 356.9—CNRT, TORONTO—840. j7:3n—Battle’s orchestra. 11:00—A rm istice Day program . Fifth Floor '.*:30—Studio progrom. 9:00—Piano lecture recital. 516.9—WMC, MEMPHIS—580. Silk Hosiery v9:30—McDonald's music hour. 10:00—Bil ton vocal trio. 9:30—Concert ensemble. 10:30—D enny's ojclieetrst,.- ■■-b - . s I ■ti. J MANGHHESl'ER «:;UNN.} JKJVISIMINU HBRAIJO,^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBEE 11,.| x-4' of^undreds who paused for a time sed responsibility for De La Huerta to shelter any families deprived ot scene as a most touching one. and his convictions and who were Senora Obregon is said to have tbOn turned away in scattered ttfeir homes during the^ ■winter groups td epmment. After-midday courageous enough to brave offi To Buy You]P;^t'or^(^ UNION WILL ClE read and re-read the message and cial displeasure. They trouped to OPEN FORUM months. ‘ ' ' ' ~ then realizing its full import broke Dh La Huqrta, denied the usual The exact location of the build the cemetery afoot and by motor . On Our 10 Plan.,; into that’ protracted lamentation honors of burial,* was trundled iff- ings has not be®ti disclosed- by the to a poliee patrol for a trip up the .car, past crumbling ,,abode dwell AS REVOLUTION characteristic of the Latin race. 1 ings down a road where swink and FOR FAMILIES OF officials of -the union but it be General Pablo ?facias Sonora “last long trail,”s- to the pantheon GEaf lieved they will be erected in the ^^{ional. Potter’s Field ■with no goats roamed without leashes and OiSPlRED TO P O E M Division Commander with mem finally through the reeking muni vicinity of the mines , now being bers of his staff planned a strate mourners daring to follow. run on an open shop basis. BRINGS GLOOM ^ Buried Pace Dov?n cipal garbage dump to the pad STRIKING MINERS ' This belief was strengthened by gic campaign for the federal forces locked gate of the burial ground. IN FIGHT ON MOVIES quartered in that sector. | •'•'‘Here without prayer or “ taps” the fact that in tbe injunction de Mexican army intelligence offi tKe. insurrebtd’s remains were cast, cree, Federal Judge F. P. Schoon- cers reported that Alfonso de la fahe downward into a grave, as be Give the children Qainn’^s Men-i' ma^er specifically stated that the fitting a traitor to the republicr it “No Surrender” Pleads For Death of Gen. Serrano and Huerta, rebel chieftain, with Gen tholated Fla^eed 'Wild Cherry and ' OF.AI^'ONDS Eviction Smts B epn By union miners would 'be permitted eral Medina, Yaqui leader, had w^B said. Then same tarpaulin Rock Candy cough syrup to stop Action of Clergymen by Way to maintain picket posts in the vi- crossed from the A m erica side of served as both shroud and- cotfin. that cough. Quinn's—^Adv. Of Verse. cinity o£ tli6 non-union mines* De La Huerta Give Natives the line and w.°re headed south *.peginnirg the next, day, the Operators May Dispos- These posts, under the terms of 'gjaye. the eighteenth in a cosmo- ward to take over cominand of no JOHN P. G^NEY ^ the injunction, will be located not madic Indian hordes reported at X^Yltan ro w ' of Mexican, Japan- Atwater Kent Radio, complete The proposal to show motion pic Shock. and installed $89.00 Barrett & tures in Manchester Sunday atter- 1 sess Thousands, less than 100 feet from any of the odds with the central government. e5.e, Chinese and uriknowns, be company buildings or offices, and came a shrine of those w'ho expres Robbins, 913,'Main St.— Adv. Room 4, - QlrfoM Bl<^ noons has brought out a poet. A Death of De La Huerta local man who believes evidently shall not exceed more than; 100 feet in length. ' Three men will be al- Nogales, A Sonora,: .Mexico.— General Manuel Aguirrh, head that the local clergymen are not ■Pittsbureh.— Regardless of the ing 150 federal troopers, reported taking action to prevent the thea lo!wed to each picket post, but the The most recent Mexican revolu present controversy between the order made no reference , to the tion is over 30 far as Nogales is that he had encountered and slain ters to open Sunday afternoons has De La Huerta and Medina and sentecu.- iniu theLUC lineslilies below.ueie.i. The111.. Sun--- United Mine Workers of America numbers of shift:: that could be concerned. ‘ 1 ONE DOLLAR A WEEK NEVER “PINGHED” A PAY GHEGRl , ordered by the union. others of their party. He advised day motion picture hearing will be j and the coal operators in Western Nogales lies drowsing itself in that the body of De La Huerta had FOLKS SINGLE OUT THIS STORE FOR GHRISTMAS BUYING-^ held in the Municipal building Wed- I Pennsylvania, miners and their the sun today with that paradoxi ' H oi malted milk or a cup of bot been moved on horseback to a nesday evening November 16. In | families will be taken care of by cal temperament which allows the_ railroad point where it was loaded I coffee gods good bn a cold sf‘ ppy defense of the clergymen it might j fiig union. Latin to experience stark tragedy on a flat car for transport to No be said that they • requested the | From all indications at present, morning. Try some a t. our new one day and tomorrow dance mer gales. Board of Selectmen to call a hear-1 looks as though the union men fountain. Quinn’s.— Ad'. rily ,the gay fandango. ing on the question. Before dawn the next day the will be forced out of their hemes Atwater Kent Radio, complete With the news of the execution body of De La Huerta arrived here. In the day of Latimei* and Ridley, through eviction suits now in the and installed $89.00. Barrett & of General Francisco Serrano, near r'’Cord‘ng to Fox. Federal troops took charge of the state courts. It will result in the Robbins, 913 Main st.— A'dv. Mexico City, a shi'v^er of apprehen remains in the railroad yards and And then there was Wesley and ejectment of more, than 1,000 fam sion of dire days'to come shook good John Knox, immediately moved the body to the ilies from company owned houses. the 12,000 residents of this city. adjoinin,g plaza. Here the body was They stood for the right against But the United Mine Workers “ El Generla Serrano dead.” It every foe has undertaken to provide the oust- trussed against a tree at a point seemed impossible but official re but 106 yards from the American If it meant their death, then to families with homes for the ports dispelled the doubt and death they would go. boundary. winter, and the duration of the made the situation more alarming. “No compromise” their batle cry A soiled canvas tarpaulin ■was The gift of pearls is a lifetime thought. The newest com- “ Rather than do this we sure will | striae. <, A Touching Scene binatibns of Bluebird Pearls combined with genuine, crystal Contracts have been drawn up At the home of General Alvaro wrapped around the lower portion die.” of the body, while the head, chest Onyx, golden crystal and Hyacinth stones as featured^for this It led them to prison, torture and by the union lawyers that provide Obregon former president of the for the building of barracks to and arms were left pxposed. Num stake republic and candidate for re-elec coming Fall. house any families that are forced tion to that office, Senora Maria erous knife and bullet wounds They endnred it all, for Jesu^’ brought home the tragedy of a sake. to leave their homes through evic Tapia Serano was stunned by Low Pricear^p; “ lost cause.” The Prices On These New Necklaces 1 A Lo C X And as. their spirits took their ^ tion proceedings. W asiified the news. Friends of the family Easy Teni'is Make It flight. 1 Won Many Suits present whennen wordworn of01 SerranoOenaUU so For several hours tbe mutilated , Are F r o m ...... M >l\i Worthwhile to , Sh'^ The Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Arrived described, the • body was left exposed to the gaze The angels marveled at such a execution ,x A Dollar a Week Will Do. Here.' v'-. sight. corporation has won more than 500 corumns These were the clergy of by-gone eviction suits against former em days. ployes since it renounced the clos Who were not afraid their voice to ed shop policy and has begun to raise. operate its mines ■with non-union They didn’t care what the people labor. IT’S THE GIFT OF PRIDE sought; A subsidiary of the Jones and They were serving God. in deed and Laughlin Steel Corporation has thought. won more than 500 other suits to And if God said “ Remember the evict union men no longer em Biiy it in the Bean—have your This latest design of WMte IvorJ Sabbath Day ployed by it. A subsidiary, of the And keep it holy,” they sure would Wheeling Steel company won 100 obey. eviction cases. grocer grind it fresh for you Wrist Watch Now what do we find in these mod These 1000 and more cases have In a beautiful hand- etched rec $15.95 ern days been appealed to the state superior tangular case of White Gold is Of dance and movies and innocent court, where they are now pending, . plays? a “ cpnvlncer” that this store'is $1.00 PER WEEK ; No word of remonstrance, the clergy the attorneys for the United Mine j the right place to look. are dumb— Workers arguing that union men A complete dresser set of 11 pieces in; a It’s enough to make any good man still had a right to remain in the company owned houses. beautiful silk lined chest— all in the very 1^- feel glum. M u r a i n e $14.50 We go to church in the early But in the temporary injunction est design with-beautiful colorirfg. A special morn— handed down by the Federal Court DOLLAR A WEEK Thanksgiving value to make folks remem^r;'^^*^ “ Is it only a custom, just merely a here, the union was forbidden to this store. - - ' ■ form ? assist its members in fighting any Buys this Watch of Accuracy We ask God tO^ help us, remember future eviction suits fileff by at and All-around Dependability i His day torneys for the Pittsbur,#'Termin And then desecrate it in sport and al Coal corporation. In addition, play. . the NationaV^urety Company was I think that God on the final day restrained from furnishing bond Genuine Stone Will say to the clergy “ Where are for any further appeal by union Ring Set in Make This they. miners. Store Your The flock that I gave you to watch To Build Barracks Solid Gold and keqp?” Facing a situation where it no mounting Gift Store Can you say to him, “ Lord here arc liy longer would be able to come to as ^ o u might as well have the bes and up Headqu^ters.- all Thy sheep. sistance of its members by fighting “ We’ve lau.sht them to reverence MAIN S T eviction proceedings in the state $5 ...... Thy holy day iiininuiitm niiintim m m tnm DDUiHm iiiMim iujDDO* “ And keep away from the indecent courts, officials of the UnUed Mine SOUTH MANCHESTER.CONN. Workers turned to the next best play, hing they could do for, their men. I “ We’ve warned them to flee from the wrath to 'come The barrasks will be built in time “ And got them started for the Heavenly home.” j Ah: then t’wlll be well on that final i day I And methlnks I can hear the; Genuine Building Lightt^eight : C'vlar cry, j Am erica's “ You 1 •' -e. !'• . My sheep, you have | TO Be Torn £!• ; £ci them right : Leatherette Coats Oldest Ridn‘ Raincoats for Men “ You Imve helped thein to victory! Down in the fight.” j For Ladies — ! Riisses coat House Will fold td fit in grip or May Manchester’s Clergy hear Him | pocket.' .! say I OUR HARTFORD, CONN. STORE Mail “ You have fought a good fight, i Guaranteed Waterproof you’ve won the day.” Orders NO SURRENDER. Filled Mail Orders Filled. ANDOVER 8500Raincoats at TerrlHc Reductions Mrs. Ellen Earl Jones entertain Immense Wholesale and Retail Stocks to Be Sacrificed ed eighteen friends Tuesday. Guests were present from Hartford, Coven for Quick Disposal. Here’s Your Opportunity to try, 'Willimantic and Andover. The A t 50C Buy Useful Gifts at Great Savings. $ e'vening was spent with music and A t 50c $ a general social time. Refreshments ■yvere served late in the evening. .READ THE LETTER Mrs. Ward Talbot called on rela READ THE LETTER. tives ill Manchester Wednesday af CHONS LACKAWANNA 7S<1 HENurACTuwcaa lirrAiL ternoon. Women’s Jnd Msses’ * aajNCOATS Mrs. Addison E. Frink spent Girls’ Raincoats and T O C C O A t* G o o d y e a r ■Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. i n g l i s h rw E E O S All weather COAT Co. pAom^s TwcKOO Raincoats and Slickers CABASOlNES $1.87 FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN SILKd.OlLtOSILK Eugene "W. Platt of Manchester. ' CaAVENCrTES Slickers 421 AVCNUS (COANfA tSM «T) ANQ SktCKSaS -Mrs. Lewis Phelps visited Hart KAINPROOF Were $5.00 and $7.50. All Colors. JL ford Wednesday afternoon. On Formerly to $5.00. All Colors. COATS All Sizes. HATS FREJE. their way home Mr. and Mrs. All Sizes. HATS FREE. N E W YORK, CITY. VovmboI-^-Znd, Phelps called on Mrs. Platt. . John Hutchinson attended the Vr* S.J.^tfrphidr,Ur,r. Boys’ and (xirls’ Grange and harvest supper in Wap- Goodyeer Hutbop Coot C o., Boys’ Black Rubber 15 Asyluw 3 t ., ping Tuesday evening. aiptford* Conn, Sportwear $^.57 e\ Mrs. Charles Bailey of Columbia $ 2 ^ 4 7 Doar Sir:- ■ is visiting her daughter and family, LeatheTette Suede lined Raincoats: At > msetlnt of tild boeri af (il- Mr. and.Mrs. George Merritt. Fully cemented. Regular $5.00. r-etore h»ld it 4Dl*7th Ava. Ne» York.N.V., Reg. $10. Hats to Match. Tbe new road to the Andover or tha Oood,a»r All vTaathai* Coat Co. ,.lt , Caps to Match, 77c. wqa, by unaRlifloua conaont d o c id d d , that by l.ake was somewhat damaged by poeaon o f th e b u ild in g con in g down end b e -. * * the late severe rain. Workmen are cauee of the Inability of the eald Ooodye^ Men’s Raincoats y.' busy repairing it. All-iJeat.hep Cost Co.# flndlrig It lwp<^itibl8 . $0.67 to seem^ per'ianent quertHpa auiteble Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frink of Men’s Leatherettes $ 0 .9 7 their reqnlrenents, In the city of Hertford#;^ • that the business of the Goodyear Rubber Coat> Light weights. " Hartford were callers in town Wed Sportwear. Suede Lined Raincoats. Co., be discontinued, and to that end, In or-, nesday evening. , COLORS; der to obtain a qulcV sale, that oil . All Sizes— Reg. $7.50 to $10. Black,- dlse on haTvJ be dlsooscd of at 50a on the dollar* Blue. Red, Regular $12.50’to $15.00. Green, Tan It-waa also raaolvart that any loaset'. tnenrrad thpoup.h tha Mg aac.rlflca bear w ill be suiitolna^ by the mein ofrlce. Women’s and MisSes’ Women’s and Misses’ ^ Q ilio u s ? Sportwear $y|.77 Sportwear ^ .87 SSiXTT Take NI—Natokb' s Rem edy—to- Leatherette Raincoats. YoaTl be "fit and fine” by morning Leatherette Suede lined Raincoats. Formerly $12.50. Hats to Match. —tonffne clear, headache gone, appetite 5 tack, bowela acting pleasantly. biUooa at Reg. $12.50. Hats to Match. tack forgotten. For constipation, too. Bet Hundreds of Other B^lneoats. Imported^ and Domestic Fabrics. From iiiS.bo to $16.50. Less Than Half. ter than any mere laxative. Store Hour^,,^ Saftt mUdf purely vegetable— Open Evenings S a. m. tp 9 P* Till 9 o’clock OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS Rainproofed by the Famous Cravenette Method— ^RegulatxJ$25, $30, $35, $40, $50. " Note AddresI V Note Address Carefully. • Caref uUy; ^ow $14.77, $48.27^ $24.57 At DrnggistB—only 25c CAUTION__We Have No Connection With Any Other St^e Using Similar Names T R Y TH E .ESTABLjsHED OYER 50 STATE TAVERN Busine^ Men’s Luncheon, ASYLUM for; a\real tasty meal. Served from Boys’ and Girls’ 11 ;30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Raincoats STREET Also A La Garte Service Exceptional Value Gold Drinks and Near Beer All Colors on Draught. Mail Orders Filled Hr, and Mrs. Gus Ulrich, Prop. g S a W 'ih a t in] perience, has told a federal com- w ii^ ry diM the last Quar- misSlbfi at j5ydney that AuatrAuatrallans tei^iOf a:cTOtujfy. la a pretty dubiqus are so far froin being good looking inatltutidn' that would • hear a deal that the best dressed man In that L'lIBUSEraD BT of watchlhg. Indeed, a thousand city-‘ of a million and a ' quarter ~ THB HERAbU PRINTING CO. cohldn’t hold down the job of a |5 Poaa(S« i V r- TAGETEN lIAMCaZSTl’ER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927. l a t e s t f a s h i o n h i n t s b y f o r e m o s t - AUTHORITIES THE ETHEL ■ It -3 ^ SOMMSn IL. UKDE .\re parents mere biological ^fied for what it has sacrificed and KP YOU tools to be cast aside like old done. V A N DINE CHAS2LS8 SCSIBtCEI^'SQMS shoes as soon as their period of Youth may be brutal but at r by s. s. usefulness to the child is over?” least it is honest, and it looks Markham took from his pocket Characters of the Story in Markham’s hand. Thus does a mother answer the facts in the face and sees that no •That’s Just a bit of spoofing, a sheaf of typewritten pages and PHILO TANOE passed them over. cry of the modern girl that she has parents ever produced and reared don’t y’ know. . . . Poor old Mrs. children for any other, reason than JOHN F.-Z. MARKHAM .District Plats!—she’s as innocent as a Vance adjusted his monocle, and “ a right to her own life and her Attorney oj New York County own home,” that they wanted to and did it for lamb.” read through them carefully. Then 'ALVIN H. BENSON...... WeI^ he stepped out of the room; and 1 And this bitterness of a mother personal happiness and not as any Markham threw the paper on the duty to either state or child. known Wall Street broker and table and sat down. I had never heard him t^ephbning. is perfectly matched by the .bit manrabout-town, who was wys- When he returned he re-read the terness of a daughter, for moth seen him so furious; but he con How many mothers who censure teriously 'murdered in his home trolled himself admirably. reports. One in particular he lin ers and daughters come in* conflict MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON... gered over, as if weighing its pos on no subject so sharply as that their daughters aloud or in their .. .Brother of the murdered man *T’ see, my dear old bean," ex of “a girl’s right, married or sin hearts for wanting homes of their plained Vance, in his unemotional sibilities. MRS. ANNA PLATE...... gle, to her own h(jaie.” own, play fair enough to look Jiack drawl. “ I had an irresistible long ‘There’s a chance, y’ know,” he ..Housekeeper for Alvin Benson The main point Which girls who into the past and recall their own ing to demonstrate to you how ut murmured at length, gazing inde attitude when necessity demanded MURIEL ST. CLAIR...... cisively Into the' fireplace. want' their own homes stress when ...... A young singer terly silly your clrcumst’ntial and they come up against paternal bit some sort of arrangement for either material evidence is. I’m rather CAPTAIN PHILIP LEACOCK... He glanced at the report agaizu terness at their feeling of their the parents of husband or wife? ...... Miss St. Clair’s fiance proud, y’ know, of-iny case against “I see here,” he said, “that Col ‘right” for this very thing is their Most of them have only memories LEANDER PFYFE...... Mrs. Plats. I’m sure you could con onel Ostrander, accompanied by a conviction, generally a true one, of bitterness because t^eir new ...... Intimate of Alvin Benson’s vict her on the strength of it. Bronx alderman named Moriarty, that not one word of censure •home had to be disrupted by the MRS, PAULA BANNING...... “But. like the whole theory of attended the Midnight Follies at would he spoken if they dodged entry of a third party, or of some ...... A friend of Pfyfe’s your exalted law, it’s wholly spe the 'Piccadilly theater in Forty- any form of parental responsibility practical money arrangement they, ELSIE HOFFMAN. .Secretary of cious and erroneous. . . . Circum- seventh street on the night of the in order to be married. made, which hired a housekeeper the firm of Benson and Benson st’ntial evidence, Markham, is the thirteenth, arriving there a little or practical nurse to live with- the COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER utt’rest tommyrot Imag’nable., Its before 12 and remaining through old folks...... A retired army offlcer theory is not unlike that of our the performance, which was over Daughters who marry may for WILLIAM H. MORI ARTY...... present-day democracy. about half past two a. m. . . . Are ever shake off any sense of duty “But that was different!” they ...... An alderman “The democratic theory is that it you acquainted with this particular to their parents, and absolutely no will say. ‘‘We were married GEORGE G. STITT...... you accumulate enough ignorance alderman?” question is asked, nor any word women. We had a right to our ...... Of the firm of Stitt at the polls you produce intelli Markham’s eyes lifted sharply to of reproach spoken. own homes and be alone, if pos and McCoy, Public ' Accountants gence; and the theory of circum- the other’s face. But an unmarried daughter sible.” whose life may be three-fold as MAURICE DINWIDDIE...... st’ntial evidence is that if yon ac “I’ve met Mr. Moriarty. What Fiddlesticks! The instinct of ...... Assistant District Attorney cumulate a sufficient number of complex and worthwhile as that home possession is exactly as about him?” I thought I detected of her married sistens, is forced ERNEST HEATH...... Ser weak links you produce a strong a note of suppressed excitement in strong in unmarried women as in by family opinion to bear a bur geant of the Homicide Bureau chain.” his voice. married ones. The instinct to have B. B. VAN DINE...... The Narrator den, not only of economical obli “Did you get me here this morn the right to perfect privacy within / “Where do Bronx aldermen loll gation, but of responsibilfty to her one’s own, four walls, to dictate ing,” demanded Markham coldly, about in the forenoons?” asked THIS HAS HAPPENED parents’ happiness and pleasures ho'w that home shall be managed, “to give me a dissertation on legal Vanqe. which should be evenly born by licmcoek confe««e» to tbe'-mnr- theory?” is one of the strongest human in dep but Vnnce expo»e» the con At home, I should say. Or pos all her brothers and sisters. It is stincts. fession ns n lie to shield Miss St. "Oh, no,” Vance blithely assured Clair. Vnnce tells Markham to sibly at the Samoset Club. . . . this casual minimizing of her own It Is so strong that it is bound come to his apartment and he will him. “But I simply must prepare Sometimes they have business at life which irks the unmarried to make trouble. All women, tell him who killed Benson. When you for the acceptance of my revela City Hall.” daughter; the casual assumption young and c/ld, want their own Mnrkhnm comes Vnnce hands him tion ; for I haven’t a scrap of mate a document on which 1s outlined “My word!—such unseemly ac that she is a left-over or just mark homes— in many cases, want them a strong case against Mrs. Plats. rial or clrcumst’ntial evidence tivity for a politician! . . . Would ing time until, she can, too, enter worse than even companionship— against the guilty man. And yet, NOW BEGIN THE STORV„ you mind ascertaining if Mr. Mori into real living— that of a mar will face loneliness rather than Markham, I know he’s guilty as arty is at home or at his club. If ried woman. dwell within a home which is not well as I know you’re sitting in CHAPTER LI it’s not too much bother, I’d like to their home. When they feel as that chalA planning how you can a r k h a m read this precis have a brief word with him.” strongly as this, no happiness can torture and kill me without being Wails of reproach such as the M result to themselves or anybody through several times,—he was punished.” Markham gave Vance a pene one quoted above seem to imply fully 15 minutes at the task,—and trating gaze. Then, without a word, that parentshood should be glori- else if they don’t have it. when he had finished he sat silent “If you have no evidence, how he went to the telephone in the den. for ten minutes more. Then he did you arrive at your conclasion?” “ Mr. Moriarty was at home, about BOOKS FOR CHILDREN rose and walked up and do'^n the Markham’s tone was vindictive. to leave for City Hall,” he an “ Solely by psychological analysis room. nounced, on returning. “I asked Home Page Editorial by what might be called the By Mary Graham Bonner “Not a fancy legal document, him to drop by here on his way science of personal possibilities. A It is almost in the nature of a that," remarked Vance. “ But I down town.” ReaU.S.PAT.OFT. man’s psychological nature is as news announcement to say that 0 1 9 2 7 BY NEA SE.'IVtCe. fHC think even a grand juror could clear a brand to one who can read “I do hope he doesn’t disappoint Barriers of there is anpther Doctor Dolittle understand it. You, of course, can it as was Hester Prynne’s scarlet us,” sighed Vance. “But it’s worth book for children. To them this is rearrange and elab’rate it, and be letter. . . . I never read Haw trying.” quite as important as the arrival of deck it with innum’rable meaning- the Y e a rs book, bits of which I have given WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD. Our ^iaxative Cold Capsules with “Are you composing a charade?” a famous personage in their midst, •less phrases and recondite legal thorne, by the bye. 1 can’t abide you as samples of.the whole. I only Cod Liver Oil extract -:vll|,wreak up the New England temp’rament. asked Markham; but there was for the old doctor, friendly, guile- idioms.” wish the pictures were a little less that cold of you’-, or money refund Markham did not answer at once. Markham set his Jaw, and gave neither humor nor good-nature in By Olive Roberts Barton less, engaging, is by now a famous j they are'auch jolly pic- ed. Quinn's— Adv. Vance a look of arctic ferocity. the question. hook personage at any rate. Calcutta, India.— The Aga Khan, He paused by the French windows tures. “You expect me to go into court, Here he is again. This time the and looked down into the street. “ 'Pen my word, old man, I’m one of the wealthiest of Indian po I suppose, leading your victim by “ Why is it that one so seldom book is called “Doctor Dollttle’s Then he said: not trying to confuse the main tentates, gets an ahnual salary the arm. and say to the judge sees mothers and daughters togeth Garden,” and it Is almost super “Yes, I think you’ve made out a issue,” said Vance. “ Exert a little based on his poundage. The prince ‘Here’s the man that shot Alvin er, unless it is on a shopping expe Barbaric Ear-Loop Arlyne C. Moriarty case. . . . Extraordinary! I’ve won of that simple faith with which you fluous to add that it is written and Benson. I have no evidence against are so gen’rously supplied. — it’s dition— for daughter?” illustrated by Hugh Lofting. is spiritual chief of the Ismalli sect dered from the first what you were The woman who asked the ques of Mohammedans and is paid his T E A C H E R OF him, but I want you to sentence more desirable than Norman blood, (Frederick A. Stokes Co.). I am j getting at; and your questioning tion is a grandmother now. But, him to death, because my brilliant y’ know. sure, if ever I met Hugh Lofting, I weight In gold every year. He PIANO AND HARMONY of Platz yesterday impressed me as not so long ago, when her daugh now weighs 220 pounds and Is one pointless. I’ll admit it never oc and sagacious friend, Mr. Philo “ I’ll give you the guilty man be-, I should call him Doctor Dolittlq. J Vance, the inventor of stuffed ters were eighteen and twenty He-has become so unified with his | fat man who is not dieting. Tel^hmie 87. So. Manchester curred to me to suspect her. Ben fore the morning’s over. But, d' ye years old, she could have passed son must have given her good perch, says this man has a wicked see, I must make sure that yod'll creation. . nature.” for their sister, and still (:ould, I This time the story takes place cause.” accept him. These alibis are, 1 believe. She has always been their Vance gave an almost imper largely among the insects, and He turned and came slowly trust, going to prove most prof’table friend and companioti. There is ceptible shrug. these entomological creatures have toward us, his head down, his in paving the way for my coup de no age barrier in that family. Her hands behind him. “I sha’n’t wither away with grief boutoir. . . . An alibi—as I recent- a chance not only to show their if you don’t even arrest the guilty grandchildren are her greatest “ I don’t like the idea of arresting iy confided to you—is a tricky and friends. scientific admirers of their won- j her. . . . Funny I never thought man. But 1 thought it no more dang’rous thing, and open to grave ders but they can show how human I than humane to tell you who he Sometimes I believe that the of her in connection with it.” suspicion. And the absence of an older we grow, as a nation, the they are and can tell their stories. | was, if only to stop you from chiv He stopped in front of Vance. alibi means nothing at all. less fine our customs become in None of them are beneath the “And you yourself didn’t think of vying all these innocent people." “For instance, I see by these re some respects. One of our short doctor’s notice. Poor Dab-Dab with SOUTH Mf\NCHnSTER • CONN her at first, despite your boast that “All right—tell me: and let me ports that Miss Hoffmann has no comings is the age line we draw. a certain natural domestic preju you knew who did it after you’d get on about my business.” alibi for the night of the thirteenth. Surely there is something wrong dice rids the house of cockroaches been in Benson’s house five min I don’t believe there was any She says she went to a motion-pic when human beings of different only to have the doctor say, “Sure utes.” longer a question in Markliam’s ture theatre and then home. But ages separate Into groups, like red ly we have some cockroaches?’ Vance smiled mirthfully, and mind that Vance actually knew no one saw her at any time. She salmon, and swim through life ‘Surely we have not,’ Dab-Dab ans We Advise the Use Of This New sprawled in his chair. who had killed Benson. But it was was prob’bly at Benson’s visiting blindly satisfied with their con wers. ‘It took me a long time to Markham became Indignant. not until considerably later in the mamma until late. Looks suspicious temporaries. With salmon there is get rid of them, but I succeeded at “ Damn it! You told me the next morning that he fully understood —eh. what? And yet, even if she a reason—with people there is last. Not one roach will you find in French Beauty Treatment-Mello-Glo day that no woman could have done why Vance had kept him for days was there, her only crime that none save that of selfishness. my kitchen!’ ” The doctor is sad upon tenter-hooks. Contact with people of other dened. “ ‘Dear, dear!’ he mutters. [ it, no matter what evidence was night was filial affection. . . . On WE are featuring the new French Beauty Treat adduced, and harangued me about When, at last, he did understand ages or generations than our own ‘I wanted one to talk to. I wonder j the other hand, there are several New earrings are huge ear-loops art and psychology and God knows it, he forgave Vance; but at the alibis here which are, as one says, is a source of great development. if Matthew Mugg would have any ; ment called MELLO-GLO at our Toilet Goods Coqnfer moment he was angered to the limit It gives us something not to be in his house'!’ ” I soch as the bizarre gold one shown, and will be glad to have you call and consult our salespeo what.” cast-iron, — silly metaphor: cast ' which has a diamond-shaped inner “ Quite right,” murmured Vance, of his control. iron’s easily broken—, and I hap had from books, culture, or travel. A good section of the book_ will ple in the Toilet Goods Section. Our interest in MELLO- While the woman of fifty bene rim of gaudy red enamel. still smiling. “No woman did it.” “ There are one or two things pen to know one of ’em is spurious. be particularly favored by dog lov GLO is prompted by the many comp^ments we have re “No woman did it!” Markham’s that must be done before I can re fited from contact with her ers. There Is the Dog Museum So be a good fellow and have pa ceived from our friends who have used these new won gorge was rising rapidly. veal the gentleman’s name,” Vance tience; for it’s most necess’ry that daughters or her daughters’ chil where even bones are to be found ^ “Oh, dear no!” told him. “ First, let me have a these alibis be minutely inspected.” dren, probably the greater advan which have be6n chewed by the derful preparations. MELLO-GLO covers all the needs He pointed to the sheet of paper peep at those alibis.” (To Be Contlnned) tage was to her girls themselves, great dogs of history. And there is Most Nurses Use for a beautiful, skin at a very reasonable price. . for youth has more to gain from a lovely reaction on the part of one contact with older people than adventurous dog who comments on Each of the five preparations may be used sepa older people have from youth. the man who chose him out of the New Face Powder rately for its particular purpose .or in conjunc Society divides Itself Into doz litter. “ I wouldn’t have chosen him tion with each other. We urge anyone who is ens of groups. Each faction segre MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful interested In preserving- her good looks to try from among a million,” -the dog re French Process Face Powder, is gates itself. Choose any group of MELLO-GLO. intimates and very possibly ages marks. preferred by nurses because of its MELLO-GLO SKIN-TONE Bridge M e in it will not vary six years, men There is an ingratiating picture purity, and they say it does not MELLO-GLO COCOA “ Refreshes the Skin” Daily Health Service of the dog looking at the lines in make the skin dry and drawn. Stays and women included. They have BUTTER CLEANSING CREAM This is a skin tonic to apply his paw-pads, considering the for on longer, keeps shine away, and HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL little to do with those in either “Wonderful for Dry Skins” after using Cleansing. Cream. A n oth er older or ypunger crowds than tune-telling business. is very beneficial to the complex by World Famed Authority ion. You too will love MELLO-GLO Highly recommendeij for loose BY W. W. WKNTWOR'TH themselves. Taking it all in all there is much This new cream nourishes or wrinkled skin. Gives a fresh humor in this new Dolittle when you use iL The J. W. Hale the skin while cleansing it, and (Abbreviations: A— ace; K— The family Is responsible. So stimulating effect, increases Co.— adv. is particularly recommended 1^8— Q— queen; J— ^jack; X— cial custom gets its impetus frop blood circulation, and tones; up family example. .^That is why the for dry; sensitive skins. , It the complexion giving It color MESSAGE OF HUNGER IS air is pressed upon and passing out' any card lower than 10.) younger generation has become an quickly becomes liquid on the and life. CONVEYED BY PAIN of the tube that leads from the Invincible clan that recognizes not akin, goes right down into the stomach through the mouth it can the prestige of Its elders. pores removing all dirt, and MELLO-GLO FACIAL-TONE By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN cause a moving finger to write on a 1— What is meant by “you If parents saw to it that their leaves the skin in a healthy POWDER Editor Journal of the American revolving drum. At the same time must play the twenty - six friends were their children’s condition. $1.00 per jar. “ Stays On Longer’* Medical Association and of Hygela, the person tested records the hun cards ?” friends, and vice versa, isn’t it A new wonderful fade pow the Health Magazine ger sensation by pressing a key. The MELLO-GLO BEAUTY 2— How many suits m ustlikely that cock-sure youth would Jera uroman 3i*playi the der, made by a new French contractions of the stomach and the recognize its callowness and inci Cr e a m process, th a t' stays on longer. hunger pains occur together. i first ov second hand have ffrentett sanity in clothes;' she has In a recent series of essays on dentally absorb a few fine things “Whitens and Beautifies’ - Not affected by perspiration so The moment anything is put Ir^to teroirn off most o f the hampering shack ‘ "Cultivating the Child’s Appetite,” guarded to bid no-trump? that no college can give them? This unusual cream nourish much; prevents large pores; the stomach the hunger sensations . Dr. Charles A. Aldrich gives an, ex- 3— What is tJie value of a les, yet—-not so strangely—-does she seem es and whitens the skin. It spreads smoothly without clog- stop or quiet down. The sight of cellent resume of our present to cl««g to follies in iMtwear. In this she -contains an imported product ing the pores. . Its distinctive food, various pleasant emotions, or two-suited hand with at least knowledge of the factors governing has hecn radier tcangressed s[gainst dian the highly endorsed for its purify shade is a touch of youth upon 1 unpleasant ones, smoking, pressure five cards in each suit? : hunger and the desire for food, ing qualities in the treatment the cheeks. on the abdomen, or high fever will The Answers tnmsgrcssor; no smart woman could he ex Hunger, as pointed out by Pro- of Imperfections, sallowness, j lessen the contractions or prevent 1— Making the most of the com pected to pay the price o f ugly feet for comfort. MELLO-GLO SPECIAL ' fessor A. J. Carlson of the Unlversl- Lifers Niceties etc. Preventa blackheads and them. bined hands held by partners. ROUGE ty of Chicago, is a more or less other skin blemishes. Leaves I Ont of Control 2— Three, except when holding CANTILEVER SHOES Is of a ve^. pure diarscter, giv ' painful sensation located In the the skin soft and youthful look Thd hunger paina are so inti four quick tricks in two suits. HINTS ON ETIQUET i SeUndficeSh JUdgntd— ing a pet’l l natural color to : gener.al vicinity of the stomach, ing. mately related to the processes of 3— ^Worth at least two tricks promJt ahsolutt eomfort through JUxibiMy. the cheek's; It blen(|s ideally Secondarily, it is associated with j life that they seem to be independ more than no-trump. v l t d f o r smart moatmt, for oil occasions. with the rejuvenating- appear headache, feeling of emptiness, 1 ent of control from the brain. If ance of.the skin treated 'With ' nausea and weakness. rwisr all the nerves going to and from the Atwater Kent Radio, complete MELLO-GLO . Beauty Treaf- ! Professor Carlson found also a in learning poise? stomach .are cut, the hunger pains and Installed $89.00 Barrett & mejit. state of increased nervous excitabll- go on just the same when the per Robbins, 913 Main St.— Adv. 2. If one is not quick at ‘ lly and an increased pulse rate as son or the animal is starved. Thus witty repartee, what is the I regular features of the hunger sen- the hunger pains are like the beat { sation. It Is interesting to notice best way to meet a compliment how perfectly the famous Norwe of the heart muscle which also has or a clever remark? an internal, self-regulating appara Shoe Repairing gian novelist, Knut Hamsun, de 3. If you make an unfortu scribes the development of these tus. Ladies’ Soles and Rubber Heels, There seems to be no other pur nate ambiguous remark that symptoms In his remarkable novel, Sewed ...... $1.35 In Patent, l^ c k Kid, Blond Kid. /•Huniger.” pose to the hunger contractions Ladles’ Soles and Rubber Heels, might be taken to reflect on ; stomach Contractions than to stimulate in the person the Nailed ...... $1.25 your hostess or some guest, During feeling of hunger there desire for food. Apparently they Men’s Soles and Rubber Heels, should you try to explain ^ ^ t i l e v e r have nothing to do with causing Sewed ...... $1.75 lire vigorous contractions of the what you meant? stomach. The pain of hunger varies secretions that will digest food or Men’s Soles and Rubber Heels, 1. Learn calmness and self-con according to the intensity of these with preparing the stomach for the Nailed ...... $1.50 Shoes trol, and overcome shyness and contractions. The strength of the receipt of food.' Ladies’ Rubber H eels ...... 40c Men’s Rubber H eels ...... 50c awkwardness by thinking of others contraotions is measured by having instead of one’s self. the patient swallow an empty rub- National Shoe Shine 2. Quietly smile your thanks or CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP S>er balloon. .This is then pumped Atwater Kent Radio, complete appreciation. 289 Trambnil St., Hartford jifull of air. and installed $89.00. Barrett & P arlor v 3. No. You only make matters ^ TV)xea .tha stomach ^ontrMts the Robbins. 9 1 t Main .SL—Adv. . 8 8 7 Main 9k, .vorse. r,. / MANCHESTER (COl^^.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 192T. >AGSBtEV:q i . 'i' .ff '• .:i i \Ui -.1 OLD Hmcd m : \ COMING TO CIRCLE *‘Rose"~of Golden West*^ Starts Two-Day Run Tomorrow^ ^ Mary Astor Stars. ■t'” I ii \ : . Mary Astor and Montague Love divide honors in the feature, “Rose of the Golden West,” which comes to the Circle theater tomorrow for two days. Another of the gtars in the dim is Gilbert Rowland, the. handsome leading man. / A pulse-stirring romance that rocked three nations and played a dramatic part in the winning of \ California to the United States 70 years ago is the theme of “Rose of the Golden West". George Fitzmaurice, who gave the screen “The Dark Angel” “The Tender •Hour” and other successes, ri---.;. offers the theater-going public a thoroughly satisfying and thrlllilj Warehouses Caught in the Flood ! love story in a gorgeous settlnigi; that of the rich country by thd Pacific when it was ruled by the Spanish dons. '■i Gallant caballeros ride at mid Tfi night to keep trysts with starry- ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE FURNITURE eyed ■ senoritas. Hot-blooded pa triots battle the Intrigue of nations fighting for possession of the feold- en western empire. Adventure, hand to hand struggles between a AT COST AND LESS! Chest of Drawers handsome hero and his antagonists, a gorgeous moonlight fiesta be Desp, easy sliding drawers—all neath the cypress trees of Mon Kitchen Chairs the room yon need and to-morrow terey, appealing love scenes be ! It’s ••h*' /ft M ^ tween a handsome youth and a While they last. The Most Sensational Savings New EnglandHas Ever Known! only ...... 84.95^' beautiful girl—tjiese are some of }7o mall orders 15c the elements of “Rose of the Gold Easy Terms. en W est.” r.M Mary Astor reveals still further Many of ^ Come Early! Lowest Prices beauty and artistry aa the B ^lsh- Spanish heroine who is instrumen These Items tal in endangering her lover’s life Everything FLOOD VICTIMS- Ever Quoted On and who then makes a great sacri^ Are Sold Hurry! fice to save him. Her opportunities are greater ’hin in John 'Barry Must Be Sold! more’s “Don ^ a n ” or “The Rough Actually Less Some Furniture Pay No Money Down Fine Furniture! Hurry! Riders”, and she has phtalned full Slightly Damaged value for each of them., Than Cost! Boll Edge Cotton d» J by Water— You Can Refurnish Your Home LIVING ROOM SUITES Gilbert Roland is amazing as the Mattress, 40 lbs... Some Not Damaged These Items young patriot. Roland gained fame BEDROOM SUITES Console Radio Cabinet. Ad At All— at Once! by his characterization of Armand justable for any ^ -| t y Q P i DINING ROOM SUITES in Norman Talmadge’a picture, EVERYTHING at panel ...... s Prices Never Before Our sympathy is all with the victims of the raging waters. Will Go FasP ' “Camille.” He is rapidly coming 9x12 Seamless (1*0 K 7 ^ '* RUGS, RADIOS to the front as a lover of sorts and Axminster Bugs Equalled ANYWHERE! To help them have a home again—IMMEDIATELY—we PHONOGRAPHS this is his best effort. 36x63 * Q p ' ;; lower the bars for credit! Plenty of time to pay—railroad Kitchen Rockers .. .29 Axminster Rugs ... Savings Beyond ETC.—FROM Breakfast | > fares refunded both ways—^this is oui^ractical way of co- Bird Neponset Rugs 5-Pc. Dec. AMERICA’S FINEST * DOUBLE FEATURE BILL tSet, operating with those who must furnish new homes! No 6x9 ...... '..'.$3.98 at ...... Belief! $11.951 MAKERS ALL T x Floor Lamp need of being without fine furniture! Take advantage now 7«/2 9 ...... $4.69 PLAYS RIALTO THEATER Bases, Polychrome $1.99 Extra Easy Terms of terms and values you will find nowhere else! 9x101/2 ...... $6,98 5 42-Pc. Dinner Set—Service Never mind about the payments—we will allow 9x12 ...... $7.98* ;; all the time you want! At Cost and Less! Change of Program Tomorrow I" ...... $4.95 : Reed Fernery...... 39 With ^Another Double At- End d»-| Cpr ‘ traction In Store For Pa Table ...... d l e O D Picturing here of all actual bargains from this warehouse stock and the hundreds of : White Enamel trons. 3-Bomer (»-| ■I ;; Medicine Cabinet .69: ;Gas Range .... . others selected from our regular stock is impossible, so we list many! Double feature bills are on the ’ Special Buy on -i Mahogany Console program for today and tomorrow Baby Carriages d l l e D O By all means come—And—COME EARLY.!! I Table...... $2.691 at the RJalto theater. Today’s pro Baby gram ebnsists of BuCalo Bill Jr-, Strollers .... $5.00 Priscilla Sewing ^ in “The Galloping Gob” and Joseph Odd Q P ; Spring Backs Cabinet...... S2.95t Schildkraut in, “Meet the Prince.” Wooden Bed .... $9.95 Actually Worth Double Both films are crammed full of Cabinet Gas Spring Seats ! White Enamel fR&i • plenty of action, comedy and each Ranges .°r.. $26.50 ■< ceptaole Cans r.?"" -791 has an intriguing plot. Then there the Price is a comedy, news weekly and Pillows D O C End T a b les...... 98; another chapter of “Fighting For Console Cedar Chest, beauti Don’t misjudge this suite by Fam e.” fully decorated $15.75« Floor Mops and Pol - ■'a . the extremely low price. Prior , While the title “The Gallopingi Odd Dining ishing Outfits . . . .69: Gobs” might suggest a jea story Chairs—^Real to the sale we sold this same the action or most of it, takes place Leather Seats ... : 4-Poster Mahogany on the western range and Buffalo Metal Beds— suite on our floors at ?110. Beds ...... $l?.5d Bill, Jr., ab BOA^DECIDES DAME IS THE BEST By GENE BIOFFMAN. .$>here after the Illinois commission Swedish Pinsters SplasltDope Bucket; Masons ers found a convenient answer to Staff Correspondent, TODAY IN FISTIANA Cabs Also Playing at Home H it 1527 for 4 Points; Kaceys Stop Clover- CHICAGO, Nov. 11— James C. the question “ when Is a promoter After Long Discnssion, Offi- Mullen, Chicago boxing promoter, not a promoter?” By DOC RElD Week Before Town Tide leaves; St Bridgets Win by 2 Pins; Other If Irish Win It Will Mean may seek to even scores with Tex Mullen reasons that a rule of this Results in Herald League. Rickard for poaching on Mullen’s kind should work both ways. xials Dedde That Star western preserves with the last Rickard in Chicago? Why not November 11th, 1004. Game. Tunney-Dempsey fight. It was hint Mullen In New York? They Are National Cham Mullen now boasts the backing YANGER vs. McNA»IARA. ed to the local promoter today. Twenty-thrjee years ago today, Back Can’t Play Tomor of four Chicago millionaires. This, LAST NIGHT’S RESULTS. Mullen, whose much discussed two famous lightweights clashed pions, Walsh Declares. “ invisible alliance” with Gene he argues, may not match Rick Manchester football tathuslasts ' Beethoven 8, Cubs 1. GOOD BOXING BILL in the ring at Peoria, 111., when will get their final chance to look row. Masons 4, Highland Park 1. Tunney is said to give him the ard’s array of “ big businessmen, Benny Yanger, “ The Tipton Slash whiphand over Rickard, strongly but, with the good will of Tunney over the Cloverleaves and Cubs b ^ St. Bridget’s 8, K. of P. 1. er,” met Willie McNamara, the fore the town title game Sunday West Side Rec 8, Bon Ami 1. BY DAVIS J. WALSH intimated in telegrams preceding behind him, Mullen avers, he Is in Chicago Newsboy champion, in a New Haven, Conn., Nov. 11.— BY HARTFORD CLUB him to New York that he is con position to dictate the destiny of when they play at home. Center Church 2, British A. 2. scheduled ten round bout. Whilq The Cloverleaves are down for a “ I’m out,” said Bruce Caldwell yes K. of C. 8, Cloverleaves 1. (I. N. S. Sports Editor) sidering an invasion of the eastern a few big fights. terday. Today, alter the most the latter ranked high in fistic cir tussle with the fast New Britain metropolis with a view to staging “ When Chairman James A. Far cles and was touted a comer in the momentous meeting In the history ley of the New York commission Pawnees at Hickey’s Grove and the STANDING. (By Staff Corresi>ondent) New York, Nov. 11,— ^Notre Dame, the next Tunney bout there. lightweight ranks, he was no match of the board of control of the Yale LEAGUE far from having forfeited its chance The Chicago promoter accompa was here for the big fight he said Cubs will exchange line bucks with W. L. Pts. An unusually good bill was pre for Yanger who knocked him out University Athletic Association, sented by the Massasoit Club at at a national championship— in nied by Jimmy Bronson, Tunney’s there was nothing in the law to the Holy Name Club of Hartford at ...... 5 1 7 in the third rpund of fast fighting. the quiet, steady-eyed hoy from Foot Guard Hall, Hartford, last spite of lamentations to that effect chief second In his last fight, will prevent an outsider from coming the stadium. Both games will start the Rhode Island mllltown really Bon .A in i...... 4 2 5 by professional pall bearers— just leave here today for New York, into New York,” Mullen said. at 2:45. 5 evening and the crowd of Manches was out. British A...... 4 2 ter fans that travelled to the Cap because it got itself tied by another where Mullen expects to close with Regarding reports that Rickard The New Britain Pawnees hold a He will not play against Prince Center Church ...... 8 8 5 ital City was well repaid for the good football team, will move Tunney for his next title defense— has been disclosed as the manager ONCE MANAGED M0BIO3 victory over the crack All-Bumside ton in the Bowl tomorrow. Nor ever St. Bridget’s ...... 8 8 4 trip. But one local boy was on the within a single victory of that title either here or in New York. of Jack Dempsey, Mullen said: eleven. In all probability, both the again don that blue sweater with W. S. R e c ...... 8 8 4 card, Burt Tripoli, of Rockville. He tomorrow or out of the portrait al Bronson came here yesterday for “ I intend to call on Rickard. Bob Coleman, new owner of Cubs and the Cloverleaves will play the numeral ‘‘48” tacked on its Kaceys ...... 8 3 4 was knocked cold in, the first round together. It will meet the Army at a conference with Mullen. He said Now that it has come out that is Evansville in the Three-Eye League a very cautious game Sunday, al hack. C u b s...... 8 3 4 by Rocco Curto, of Hartford. The the Yankee Stadium in one of three he had “ talked things over” with Dempsey’s manager, I am going to once managed the Mobile Bears in though each will be out to win. They didn’t fool Caldwell. Those Cloverleaves ...... 8 3 4 Rockville lad was willing < enough big intersectional games schq^uled Turnkey and he is sure Mullen will submit him terms for a fight in Dixie. Manager Bill Griffin announced powers that be in things athletic at Beethoven ...... 2 4 3 but needs a little more seasoning for the morrow and, by victory or land the next match. Chicago between Dempsey and last night that an out of town um Yale. For more than three-hours K. of P...... 2 4 2 before going against the Hartford Mickey Walker.” pire and headlinesman would work defeat, either will proceed onward "You know that contract Tex IL^VE TWO GAMES and In ten thousand well-chosen Highland Park ...... 1 6 1 run of sluggers. , and upward or downward and out Rickard is talking so much about with Referee Jake Moske in Sun words, they debated his case pro Billy Taylor, pride of local fans, ward. can be broken,” Bronson declared. TO PLAY PRO BASKETBALL day’s game. and con, but not once did the lad, Southern California’s football In trying to get the Beethoven finally appeared, but to the disap The remaining two intersectional “ I happen to know Tunney wants team is known as the Trojans, also waiting alone in his room in Hark- pointment of the crowd, fouled his Vic Hanson, former Syracuse Glee Club off pitch last night, the meetings will introduce a ton or sd to fight for Mullen.” the Thundering Herd. GETS HUGE SALARY ness Hall for their verdict, hold out opponent at the end of the first by of cornhuskers from Nebraska to When Rickard invaded Chicago star, will play pro basketball this Cubs got out of tune themselves year with the Cleveland team. hope. with disastrous results, the Swe striking him after the bell had an unbeaten Pittsburgh team and with his second Tunney-Dempsey Men! Here’s an offer for you. The Statement rung. As it was, Taylor would have Helnle Groh, who’ll mangge the dish singers trimming them twice the Navy to Michigan at Ann Arbor, show, despite the Illinois boxing Combination of $1-25 flashlight Charlotte Sally League club next ‘T’m out,” he said. He was. K. O.’d his opponent with a few the latter contest being important law which bars “ non-resident pro Break up that stubborn cold with Bruce knows his Yale. The state and grabbing off total pinfall for a more punches as the Providence lad and 40c tin of Lucky Strike season, is said to have signed for well-earned three points. The only because of its intersectlonal moters,” Mullen ssdd nothing.'But Quinn’s Laxative Cold Capsules and cigarettes all for $1.00. Quinn’s.— the largest salary ever paid a man ment issued to the press by Pro was clearly outclassed. complexion. Both' have. taken on evidently he was doing a lot of Cod Liver Oil extract. Quinn’s— fessor Nettleton, who presided, .Cubs had hard luck, ’tis true, but The feature of the evening was Adv. ager in that league. the Beethoven got the breaks and the jowl this year and, usually once thinking. The fight was endorsed Adv. after the meeting follows; the bout between Bill Bruno, of they do that, the merry populace The Board of Control of the Yale took advantage of them. Only four Windsor Locks and Harold Durant, of the fifteen Cub scores were over starts looking the other way. University Athletic Association of Springfield. Bruno was out if For example, of far more signifi 100. ever a man was out from the latter deeply appreciates the generous in cance from a national standpoint is itiative of both Princeton and Har The Masons, one of the strong half of the first round until the est, if not THE strongest team, in middle of the second. He had been the Yale-Princeton game; the vard in suggesting that Bruce Cald meeting way down south between well be permitted, if possible, to The Herald Bowling League, notch floored and was being pasted all ed their way four points upward at Vanderbilt and the undefeated Arrow Clothes Shop Offer: over the ring when, suddenly, as if play in thei^ coming games with eleven from the University of Ten Yale. 1.400. The first two games went by a miracle, he got his “ second the expense of Highland Park, a wind” and for the remainder of the nessee; the Big Ten run-in between Both Harvard and Princeton Chicago and the front-running clearly and courteously recognised team that while beaten, kept plug battle, knocked his opponent galley ging right to the finish. The Ma west with rights and lefts. This mini or even the game at Bell- that under our dual agreements fonte. Pa., between Penn State and final responsibility for determining sons hit over 500 each game and bout had the fans on their feet, had a team total of 1527. That yelling for two rounds. New York University, the latter be all questions of eligibility rests ing an unbeaten team that has been with the university concerned un speaks for itself. The results of the bouts, follow: The closest game of the first two dropped down with one of the real der the existing rules. 126 pound class: Rocco Cuito, sessions was between the St. Brid eastern leaders. Mr. Caldwell Is clearly ineligible Hartford, won on a knockout in the get’s and the Knights of Pythias Princeton Victory to compete In football against first round over Burt Tripoli, Rock in which the former team won ville; 116 pound class: Eddie Reed, It would be difficult to convince Prinpeton and Harvard, and it a Princeton man that the Tiger seems equally clear to us that no with a team total of 1402 against Hartford, won the decision over opposite ways by 17 pin margins didn’t rate national honors if it single university can change the Johnny Gusta, East Hartford; 135 and then the church bowlers eked beats Yale tomorrow, for such a rule themselves. pound class; Barney Youseman, out two pins ahead in the third Hartford, won the decision over A1 victory would conclude Princeton’s After careful consideration, our season without either defeat or tie. board has accordingly unanimously to get three points. Koziak, Providence; 123 pound The British American Club won Almost equally difficult would be confirmed the decision already an class: ‘ Tony Lubechesky, Spring- field, won on a technical knockout an attempt to convince either Yale nounced. With like accord our two games from the Center Church in the first round over Charley or Princeton men that tomorrow’s members unite in expressing their but toppled less pins so the four points were split. The West Side Africano, Windsor Locks; 118 game will not decide the eastern hearty appreciation of the gracious pound class; Mickey Anthony, championship, since Yale has been action of Harvard and Princeton Rec won the third and deciding game from the Bon Ami to get Providence, won the decision over defeated only by Georgia and, fol and their belief that It confirms Adolph D'Onofrioi Hartford. lowing that "game, has beaten 411 and strengthens our mutual friend three tallies. The Cloverleaves and the 138 pound class: Bill Bruno, comers with an impressive show of ship and regard. Windsor Locks, won the decision Somebody in that meeting— per Knights of Columbus engaged in a strength. close match with the latter team over Harold Durant, Springfield; Yet as I see it, neither team can haps it was Captain Bill Webster bagging three points. The Knights 136 pound class: Marino Pagoni, claim a real national ranking until DURING OUR GOING of the football team— fought long won two of the three games. An Springfield, won on a technical after tomorrow’s returns are in and and hard for Caldwell. knockout in the third round over argument arose as to the right of then only in the 'event that Notre IjiiM J lP M j Hardly had the news been an Jack Saidella, who had not partici • Charley Romano, Hartford; 135 Dame stops one with the profile- As OUT-OF-BUSINESS nounced when the odds on tomor pated in the match until the second pound class; Frank Colombo, I see it, the Irish must lose a game row’s game were cut sharply to game, to roll his first game alone Windsor Locks, won the decision before they can lose the champion even money. Previously the Bull after the conclusion of the match. over Pancho Villa, Hartford; 175 ship. dog had been favored at figures as He did and his .score of 125 gave pound class: Joe Howard, Hartford, high as eight to five. The Minnesota tie of last Satur the Cloverleaves pinfall and an won the decision over Earl Chapde- day merely caused the Irish to lose The members of the Yale team SALE even break in points, but this scoi'e laine. Providence; 150 pound class: caste; it didn’t affect their title were a grim lot when they heard Harry Seeche, Hartford, won the the decision. was ruled out by the president of chances. The tie, as a matter of the league because the league rules decision over Walter Main, Provi fact and for the sake of an argu Our lease expires— we’re going out of business for good Caldwell is extremely popular dence; 147 pound class: Joe Bruno, __that’s why we’ve cut our prices to the bone. Lots of here, not only as a football hero, specifically state that no man may ment, was as good as a victory as enter any game after the teams Providence, won on a foul in the far as Minnesota is concerned, for men think it’s too good to be true. They find it hard but also as a man, and many are first round over Billy Taylor, Hart have started ^ the third box. In the Irish can point to their 19 to 6 1 to believe our clothes are real quality clear through. of the opinion that he is being this instance,'they had finished the ford. made to suffer unjustly. vistory over Indiana and Minneso That’s why we’re offering $100 reward to any man who whole match. The Cloverleaves, ta’s 14 to 14 tie with the same A i That apparently is not the opin can prove any garment in our store is not what we say ion of the majority of the Board of however, contend that they had team as sufficient evidence of their Control. Saidella on hand the first game but Hayes ...... 91 superiority over the Gohpers. The it is— ^ did not, use him at their opponent’s D um m y...... — fact that it merely is “ paper evi “ What could we do?” demand requesi'i that each team use Only ed John W. Gates, athletic direc dence” means nothing; all you four men. Bill Kaminsky created Totals ...... 408 540 513 need in these national sweepstakes tor, as he left last night’s meeting. a new high single record with 129. Cloverleaves (1) • 100% ALL-WOOL “ Caldwell broke the rule. Is plenty of room and the right to Prank Arvin set a new three string Kamisky ...... 129 93 110 argue. There is no question about that, . . 99 95 98 but friends of the barred halfback mark with 352. Farrand ...... Picks the Irish The scores; Saidella ...... — 105 105 Anyhow, I am picking Notre are pointing out tha,t Yale also 102 102 Knights of Columbus (3). Conran ...... , 89 Dame, tongue-lashed by Rockne In broke the rule. Caldwell, however, 103 92 is doing all the suffering now. It L a n e ...... ^24 97 R. Brennan . .j .. . .110 to the proper frame of mind, to Mahoney ...... 86 94 100 outscore the Army in a free-scor may be different when the final 498 507 whistle blows tomorrow evening. Cervinl ...... 121 105 126 Total ...... 427 ing game— provided the field Is dry. In case of rain, it should nar row down to a fight in the forward lines and both of them are good. The Irish reserve strength prbbably Dissecting Grid a trifle stronger, however. The loss of Caldwell must hurt Yale and, as to that, my hunch was Rules by O^Brien Princeton, Caldwell or no Caldwell. BY It is the only sane way to pick this FBANE GE1TTY one, as the lines are almost equal NEW GRID RULE. Kmited. press sports editor and backfleld tactics and possibili By E. J. O’Brien. ties almost parallel. As you know, a touchdown is YALE-PRTNCETON Pittsburgh, whose attack bogged scored when the ball is declared Against an animated cqonskin background, while' cheers boom apd absolutely down against W. & J. REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE dead, when in the possession of a reverberate, caught up and flung back from the crowded slopes of Yale last week, will meet its biggest and EVERYTHING MUST GO! player, any p*,rt of the ball being Bowl, the Bulldog and the Tiger will clash tomorrow in what should probably its strongest opponent of on, behind or above the opponents’ prove the greatest of modern football games between these ages-old the year in Nebraska and must get goal line. There is an exception to tIyeiISi its ramming and passing reorganiz this rule, however, but one which For the first time since 1924, Yale looks capable of defeating ed to have a chance. However, you . GREATEST you seldom see enforced. Princeton decisively and yet so desperately do these young men in blue can’t pick one like this since there ALL BRAND NEW and orange and black filng themselves Into these annual battles that all VALUE Section 14 of Rule 6 In the offi Is no comparison possible between 1928 STYLES cial guide reads: reasonable bets are made at even money. teams separated by thousands of EVER OFFERED- Many a time the under dog— whether it was the Bulldog or the miles of territory. “ If a foul is committed by a Tiger— fought through the unexpected victory in Yale-Princeton football Bear In mind, men. Thin At $22.50, our regular sell player behind his own goal line W. ^ J. Unbeaten is not an end-of-season clear ing price these clothes were by games of the past. That is what makes tomorrow’s contest at New ance sale of old stock, but a when the ball is in possession of Haven worth watching, even- if you have no partisan feelings in the W. & J., like Pitt, Is still un far the best values in town. neither side and it deprives an op beaten and should have something beginning of season sale run But at $17.50 they're positiye- matter. because we’re forced to go out ponent of an opportunity to recover “ Tad” Jones has built a great team at Yale this year. Bill Roper of a “ breather” in Bucknell, al ly a “ steal.” the ball to the offended side behind though I have a hunch that life is of business. always builds dangerous ones at Princeton. So every suit in stock and the opponents’ goal line, it shall The last time the Tiger came to Yale Bowl, it went away licking far from extinct In the latter. How Guaranteed 100% count a touchdown for the offended ever, Minnesota surely gets a every Overcoat is new, brand • AM Wool its chops and picking its teeth with splinters from the Ell goal posts. new. New styles, new fabrics, side. If, however, the ball Is in breather In Drake and so do the Remember that, men. These That was Jake Slagle’s great year, when the “ Flying Dutchman” and new rates. the air as from a kick when the his mates swept back and forth across the grldlrqn, strewing Yale two coast leaders, Stanford and are fine quality clothes, not foul is committed, it shall count tacklers behind them. Southern California, who meet All Styles for Men only hand-tailored to insure as a safety against the team which Last year, at Palmer Stadium, Yale fared a little better, but finished Santa Clara and Colorado respec good fit but also guaranteed committed the offense'.” on the short end of a 10 to 7 score. That was the game in which the tively. I would like to say the same and Young Mct They’re All One Price 100% all wool. And there’s In way of explanation, I will cite Bulldog displayed a new and disastrous form of backward pass, which for Missouri but one never can tell It doesn’t matter how old or a reward offered, $100 to any a play. Suppose a ball is loose in went from the center to no one at all, the ball bounding about unat about Iowa State or apparently young you are, or what style COME QUICKLY IF YOU man who can prove, during this the end zone. A player of Team tended until an eager young Princeton lad fell upon it. about Missouri, either. of suit or overcoat you like, we WANT A GOOD SELECTION sale, that they are not what-we A, which is the offense, is in posi I wouldn’t attempt, to call the can fit you from this big stock say they are. tion to fall upon it. To prevent Lack of alertness has cost Yale more against Princeton than any Navy-Mlchlgan game nor that be of Collegiate styles for young THEY’RE GOING FAST this, a player of Team B kicks the other defect. Princeton youngsters are always alert, and have won many tween Vandy and Tennessee. The fellows and fine business suits The Overcoats Are ball. This act prevents a player of a ball game for that reason. One recalls Sammy White, the Tiger end, latter is meeting its strongest op for men. Team A from gaining possession of who completely ruined an entire Saturday for everyone connected with ponent of the year, Vandy having There are double and single For the Convenience of Busy Men, We Are Beauties It, and the refereis should rule it Yale by picking up a loose, ball and scampering the length of the field been beaten only by Texas. In the breasted blue serges, smart Keeping Our Store Open Longer Hours Come in and pick out one of a touchdown, even though he never for a touchdown. And there have been many others in the long history latter district, by the way, those cheviots, worsteds and cassl- .these beauties . . . Ulsters and touches the ball. of Yale-Prlnceton football. gifted Texas Aggies will play Rice meres, in new browns, grays While This Big Sale Is Going On. Greatcoats, double and single- The same penalty should he in The encouraging thing about this year’s Yale team Is that it Is and Southern Methodist will take and heather mixtures. » breasteds, plald-back, 100% alert. OPEN UNTIL all wool and tailored to the flicted It a player of Team B holds on another live one in Baylor. SMALL CHARGE FOR a player of Team A, so as to pre In some way. Tad Jones has succeeded In persuading his boys not Unless Stagg has another sur 7:30 a. m. 9:30 p. m. King’s taste. vent him from getting possession to fumble. The backs carry the balr well and handle it well. And prise party lined Up, such as he had ALTERATIONS NO EXCHANGES o f the ball. If, however, there is Charlesworth, the best defensive center in the East, pounces upon loose balls as though he had been attending Princeton all his life. for Grange In 1925, the Jlllnl a loose ball in the end sone, and would seem to have all the class no player of Team A is near enough over Chicago find should win. As to get possession of It, and a play Another thing about Yale teams of the past which frequently prov r ed discouraging was lack of judgment on the part of the various quar for Penn State and New York Uni er of Team B kicks It, this should terbacks. Without going into particulars, it was most distressing to Eli versity, the only thing I can say is be declared a safety. admirers. that tsate is very hard to beat any ARROW CLOTHES SHOP The giving of a touchdown to the Johnny Hoben, and Brilhardt, his substitute, have proved them where but particularly so on its offenM depends on whether it was selves brainy quarterbacks, particularly the former, lloben’s direction own ball field. possible (or a player of Team A to of this year’s team has been a most important factor in its success. secure the'ball, and If by an fct Thus Yale is prepai;ed for Princeton in the manner roost necessary Atwater Kent Radio, complete 44 ASYLUM ST., Hartford palpably unfair committed by Team to success. Of grit, strength and numbers, Yale always has had more and Installed $89.00. Barrett & B aald advantage ie jgrerented. iltt Robbins. 8^3 Main st.— ^AjlVa ,;^v- '.iM MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HEStALS^ 'FRIDAY, from tho manufaetnrer can aolwe Take for example Job, a man who. the two cars hy ateerlng between might of God,” Dr. Wardle-Stafford them, but In' doing so his own car NEW YORK FURRIER yonr problems wbetber yon a r o -ia ^ said, “ but the New Testament^show- never fully understood God, but Ims CAR YFRECKED AS SEES MERCY AS A skidded, jumped the curb, struck a or short, thin or stojjit Me ad- ^ ILOCAL GIRL HEADS ed his mercy. Genuine might-is al whose faith never wavered for an visa you as to what looks , best and _ instant." telephone pole and came back onto ways merciful, but a little power la HE DODGES RACERS the roa4 facing in the opposite dt- AT FRADIN'S SATURDAY If necessary take your measure-,; Q U A U n OF POWERS worse than no power at all. Sympa The soloist last night was Tkom- ments for a coat made; to oirdey. . as Magill. Msa. Estelle Olson will reotloB, he said. Rls Nath sedan thy is something that/must be got waa badly wrecked but be esehdpA i RELIEF IN V m N T ten from the stronig; rather than be the soloist this evening. •with a deep cut on the wrist. - Tomorrow's display and sale of the weak. I Alexander Tonmaud Ii^jnred Rev. J. T. Wardle-Stafford Give the children Quinn's Men sergeant John Crockett made the I "Christ was sympathetic. He When ^ad Driver^ Force ir -coats at Fradln's !s':ah h^ual tholated Flaxseed Wild Cherry and police investigation. Mr. TOurnaud Links Sympathy With Might sympathized with the publicans, the affair at that store. lYi^in’r Rock Candy copgh sytup to stop H im Into a l^kid. did not go to the hospital but waa Easign Myrtle Torkington At S. M. E. Mission- sinners and the children. He, was handles a high grade and exolmive that cough. Quinn'S— Adv,. taken to jhis home on 115 Oak also strong. He was greater than U Alexander H. Toumand, partner street ' line of tureoats through one of the Rev. J. T. Wardle-Stafford good man, for , a good man could in the S i l k City Tilling .Station at Leads Salvationists In PERSONS DROWNED largest fur houses in New York. preached on "The Mighty God” at not have saved the world. 653 C ^ ter stredt, had a narrow es J the South Methodist church mission Company G and the Howltier Once ench year In the midst of the cape f r o m possible death In an, un se^on the company sends one of its last night, taklhg-for his textx Job "An understanding of God, Is a Manila, P; I., Nov. 11.— Eighteen Company, Manchester units In the Flood Work. usual automobile accident oh Cen experts to the store with^a beautiful 36 ,»verse 5, “Behold, God Is wonderful thing to have, but even persons were drowned, when a sail 169th Infantry, are In Middletown when the understanding is^ not boat sank off the coast of Logos, ter street at '2:16 thW motnlng. display of coats. , He •will be here mighty and despiseth not any. He As he was driving home, front his today taUng part in the dedlcatloh there fully, it is no reason why God Norte Province, according to ad Katurday with an array of fur. coats is mighty in CTrength and Wisdom.” work, Mr. Tournaud clahos he met ceremonies of a memorial monu Ensign Myrtle Turklngton of this "The Old Testament showed the and his mercy should be despissd. vices received here today. In all the latest styles that will daa- two automobiles. Both irere coming ment In that city. Tonight, the ale you. •town, now stationed at Hartford, toward him at a rapid rate, one on soldiers will attend a Aance. The Is head of the Salvation Army re It Is an opportune tlm « for all each side of the road, evidentaliy trip' was made by trolly car. ■ • Women who are eohsldering pur- lief workers who have been sent to engaged la a race,, ha said. Tour- Vermont to do welfare work among ehaiing a fur coat to^come to the I nuad told police that he had no store as this fur eoat expert right the flood victims. Ensign, Turking- ^alternative hut to drive between the ton, who has recently been promot Atwater kent Radio, complete I two cars. Otherwise he would have ed, returned from France a short and inatalled 189.00. Barrett A | struck one head-on., time ago after attending the Amer / Toumand succeeded in avoioing Robbins, 918 Main st.—-Adv. ican Legion convention in Paris. She was one of the Salvation Army lassies In France during the World ,War. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Ma rla Turklngton of 125 Center street. ■\ The Following^ Specials BUCKLAND PREPARING For Saturday FOR CHRISTMAS SALE The beauty killer Are Offered At Parent - Teacher Association HERE, !t strikes a beautiful woman— and in hardly enough to have any effect a t all. That Again Plans Big Social Gath a few years her charm will have fled. . v . is why doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. Be ering at School. Here, it grips a promising man— soon he will cause ALL-BRAN is 100 % bran. Ostrinsky’s Sacrifice Sale One of the most active organisa sink, •wiA blighted prospects, into obscurity. Different from hahit-farming drugs tions of its kind in town is the Par What a deadly affliction constipation is! Kitchen Chairs...... r . ...------51.00 ent-Teacher association of the Sev Thief of youth. Robber o f strengthr ,And contrast ALL-BRAN •with dan enth District, Buckland, where for Evil forerunner of disease and K ello'gg^a A L L - gerous drugs and pillfr—-which be A ny Metal years the people of that communi misery! It destroys health! It kills BRAN is sold with com e useless unless the dose is con ty, men and women, young and old this deSnito guaran stantly increased. ALL-BRAN is de Bed bave worked together in harmony beauty I tee; Eat it accord licious with milk or cream — and with the school officials and teach What a blessing that there is re ing to directions. If White or Brown ers for the benefit of the children it does nop. relieve add fruits or h on ey.. Let it soak a lief from this dreadful scourge! constipation safely, finish and the betterment of school equip few moments to bring out all its^ Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed v/e will refund the ment and facilities. During the purchase i/rice. nut-like flavor. Serve it with other to relieve constipation— promptly. school year, hardly a week passes cereals. In soups. Recipes on every $5.00 that there Is not a social gathering of some kind in the assembly ha]l Wh]} ALL-BRAN alone is package. Full Size White PROTEINS, whicha hen and the financial profits devoted to V down to mtkitig ogn effective > Don’ t risk a part-bran substitute., Cotton Mattress gett from Cnicicen the work of the association. •you have the feed at the Chowder, goet to make up Insist onygenuine Kellogg’s — the', lew taeteefel, die hen at tho white o f an egg. Fat, For some years it has been the ALL-BRAN has "bulk.” This bulk Um feetety and the eae^tt nroplied by Purina Hen custom to hold a Christmas sale and absorbs moisture and carries it original 'ALL-BRAN. Sold by all the finithed prodoch The Chow, m uet the yolk^ entertainment in the assembly hall $5.00 number o( cot get it The minerut, part of which through the intestines, gently dis grocers. Served at hotels, res • d e te rm h illed oy, the q n a n . it femished in oytter shell of 'the school. In which everybody taurants and cafeterias. On diners.. tity a n . tiaunee a ^ grit, make the risell. had a more or less important part tending them— cleansing, eliminat Full Size National or Simmons Bed Spring...... $5^00 Chowdn also provides the ing poisonous wastes. H ow differ Made by the Kellogg ^Company in rial, you furnish m what Uforivihg vitaniins so es These affairs have done much to Or the Complete Ou^t f o r ...... $14.00 you rive the hen to eat sential in Cfgs for hatching promote sociability as well as to ent from part-bran products which Battle Creek, Mich. Write for free 1 d ri^ and food purposes. swell the treasury. The date set for contains so little bulk that there is "Trearise on Constipation.’' the proposed Christmas sale is Fri Congoleum Remnants . .39c sq. yd. day evening, December 2. Some real bargains in hie lot. You’ll never know hpw many< eggs your hens are The general chairman chosen is capable of laying iin^ you feed them Purina Mrs; Frank Smith, who will be ably living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Poultry Chows. Put Fiurna to the test and find assisted by Gustave Magnuson of * ' out the easiest way to get eggs when you want the Ways and Means committee. Suites at Very Low Prices. [The entertainment program which them ^t a low^ cost of production.^ 'Will be given by the .children will Also Gas Ranges and Combinatitm Coal and Gas Ranges. 'be In charge of Mrs. Marion Pierce, ALL-BRAN principal of the Buckland school.' Come In and Convince Yourself That Our Her assistant will be Miss Eleanor Manchester Grain & Coal Company Stoughton. No admission will be Prices Are Lowest. charged, but there will be ample XO sApd PIrcCj Phoiic X760 opportunity to help the cause at the The Store With the Checkerboard Sign. different booths and at the cafeteria in the dining room where coffee frankfurter sandwiches, cakes and OSTRINSKY’S Furniture Store other items will be on sale. This de 1^, 27 Oak St., A Step from Main St., South Manchester partment will be in charge of Mrs Advertise in The Evening H end^It Pays E. S. Culver, Mrs. Inez Batsap and David Armstrong. The fancy work booth will be presided (Over by Mrs.-Arthur Sey mour, Mrs. Gustave Magnuson and Mrs. Louis Grant, while aprons and towels will be sold by Mrs. Henry Stanley and Mrs. John Jackson Home-made foods in variety will be offered for sale by Mrs. Andrew Healey, Mrs^, Albert La Cha,nce and THE Mrs. John Derrick. The country store booth will he in charge of Miss Rachel Culver and Louft Grant, and candy will be dispensed by Mrs. Armand Hruby and Mrs. Mlnple ^ Ludwig. A grab bag for the children will be pro vided by Miss Nellie Smith who will 19 he attired in a Colonial dress of many pockets filled with gifts which Bhe will exchange for a nickel or dime. ^ E S GREEN COMMUNTTYCLUB Every Member of The A REPAIRS SCHOOL FLOOR Family "Can Be Satisfiied! That is our specialty- -CLOTHING' THE WORIA^'S FASTEST WASHER (Lunt-Jillson Sanding Machine ENTIRE FAMILY. ; To be Used in Work—Activi We have been d.oiug.just that for 28 years, ties to Begin. and. pleasing them ^1. So COME HERE t o m o r r o w f o r . y o u r n e w o u t f i t . Since the building of the new ad dition to Green, school the activities We’ll gladly, accommodate you with our c£ the Manchester Green Communi CHEERFUL CREDIT.PLAN. * - ■ ty club have been somewhat handi Gives results no / . ‘ capped as the assembly hall of the I school had to be used for school rooms Mid was not available to the other Washer can club for their usual activities. Since C oats ! C oats ! the addition has been completed the hall Is once more available p,nd the club will renew its former endeavor give. to provide social recreation and ed- 'ucatlonal entertainment for resi dents of the Green district. The club is having the floor of the assembly hall refinished and i Here are many new and stunning models, developed in the work is to he handled by the i the latest colorings-and materials of th.e season.' The val Lunt JlllBon Co., G. A. Chappell, ues are EXCEPTIONAL. Sa'v'e money by, buying your manager of this company, ^111 per- Winter Coat NOW. aonally supervise the work and has Take advantage of our extended an invitation to any one interested to inspect the work as S e e T h e e e SPECIAL! It progresses. The floor Is to be re W A r m , C o z y A Wonderful Group of surfaced ^wlth a Waywell-Chappell % Sanding machine and work is to be FREE HOME TRIAL begun Saturday morning. D r e s s e s As soon as this work is finished the club will enter into a series of overcoats entertainments and dances for the OFFER winter. This year we are of fering the MOST RE Yonll mijoy HOLD RUM RUNNERS. MARKABLE OVER Darien, Conn., Nov. 11— Pat COAT VALUES of, our using it. rick J. Hynn, a New York pugilist, entire business career. Obtained in a fortunate fcnd Miss Mary Sullivan, 17, of Prices are the lowest purchase; all sizea and Everett, Mass,, are beiijg held here materials are indudedl in years. No heed to Don’t m i a a them! The In default of bail of '?1000 each to wait. Get your Coat quantity is amall and the answer a charge of carrying liquor tomorrow, and pay as deinand large! ■' without a permit. They were go you wear. ing to Boston in Flynn's car this 517 morning when Amos Anderson, PHONE leading catcher of rum runners, MAIN lield th^m up and extracted 20 cases of •' Scotch whiskey from the ST. car. Sa$glng\Bprlngs put Ander- The Caesar Misch Store lon on the^rall of the liquor. 240 ASYLUM STREET Our Laxative Cold Capsules with H artford Cod Liver Oil extract will break up Open Saturday* Evening Until 8 p. m. that cold of yours or money refund ed. Quinn's-*-Adv.i;_. Atwater Kent R a « e , ' coihpTfete and ' installed 188.00. Barrett & Rabblna. 91S at.— AAv. Best Places io Shop IWMWWMMMMMWMMMWWWWImU i> " |« ■V. -V^^V'. ''SSNS N V. S ^ \ \ S \ N S N. \ '. X N. S \ V V . _V NAiVlaapesgw aCTngKiBginwiiiW fim ii^^^ CoDtor# XXXXXXXXX»6XXXK3008aCW«XX«6S0CS^^ TOWN PUYERS MEET The present officers of the organ ization are Leonard Johnson, presi dent; Miss Florence Kelley, Vice FOR ANNUAL MONDAY president, and D. Cromhie Donald HOLLYWOOD Reytnander’s M arket son,'treasurer. - 381 East Center St., Comer ParkCT SL" moN 1669 Main Street, Opposite 'Army, & Navy aub Although the season is not as yet advanced the Players have al- Phone 330. ' Phone Orders Delivered. Phone 456 .We Deliver Will. be Held « in 1. Recreation1 o i X Cen- m \ ready been working for a month on ter on School Street—{ To “Minick,” the three-act comedy HOME DRESSED FOWL . .$1.00 rf^ Pot Roast;«...... 25c lb. up Present “Minick.” which they will present in the Cir Lege of Lamb .... . 38c lb. cle theater during the first week 3 lbs. PORK ROAST...... $1.00 GOOD THINOS TO EAT Shoulder Lamb ^ . .25c lb. Rib Roast 35c Letters were sent out to all in December. . ' .ii.oo Spare Ribs 25c lb. Pork R o ast...... w 28c members of the Town Players to “Minick” id being produced un 3 lb. RIB ROAST OF BEEF Fresh Shoulder .^ .. 23c lb. Chuck Roast ...... 28c day, advising them of the annual der the direction of Louis Smith, 4 lb. POT ROAST .§1.00 Pure Lard 14c lb. Boneless Rib Roast ...... ». ______42clb. meeting and election of ofllcers with Miss Ruth Calhoun as produc- Royal Lunch Crackers, which will he held on Monday even- tion manager There are 15 people Pinehurst Tub 4 ng In the School street Recreation in the cast. Special ^tu rd ay , ... Fruits and Vegetables 1 BAG WHITELOAF FLOUR"...... $100 I vButter '49c lb. Keeney White . Bananas, Oranges, Grap«, Apples, Cauliflower, POTATOES...... 39c peck I 2 lb. box ..'...... 28c Eggs „...... 63c dozen Cabbage, Winter Sqiiasli, Red Onions, White Onions, Peppers Please phone your orders early this evening for early morning delivery. The magazines and newspapers have carried so much informal Sweet Potatoes, Spinach, Red Cabbage, Cranberries i tion of late relative to the value of liver in the diet, that Cider 40c ChUon BIRCH STREET MARKET demand for this item is much increased. Tomorrow we yrtll have fresh Beef, Pigs’ and Calves’ Liver, also Pigs’ Hearts. 3SXX80t3Cxxx3Cxxxxxx80000C3C300CtxxKXXX8tXi^^ ^ Phone 229S 88 Birch St. xstxxxscxxxxxxxxxxxyxx^^ Pinehurst Hamburg, pinehurst Sausage Meat made with Fresh Pork ground so that all the and Pure Spices, Try Specials for Saturday EASTERN PROVISION CO. juice is retained 25c lb. it .U M ..«|w«nl«iwi 33c CAMPBELL’S 127-129 State Street^ Hartford, Conn. SIRLOIN STEAK ALL CARS STOP AT OUR STORE LAMB A\D PORK—this is the season for them. We will QUALITY GROCERY SHORt STEAK . l b . lia\ e plenty of fresh lean Shoulders of Laml> which we will < bone and roll for yon—cut any size you wish. Legs of Lamb, Phones 2400 and 240jE 30 Depot Square ROUND STEAK 35 ihoukler pieces for stewing, rib, shoulder, or loin chops all cut The way to a in&n 8 heart 18 from the very best lambs on the market. We have just receiv Shoulder S t« ik ...... 35c lb. ed a shipment of Tea Garflen Mint Jelly and Royal IVIint Sauce which ai-e just the thing to ser\x with your leg or shoulder of We are offering Best Grain Fed Beef Cattle this week Veal Cutlet ...... a: ‘ Veal Chops ...... 2dc, 30c, 3oc lb. lamb. _ -I. although they are costing us about $32 more per steer thru his stomach. Buy Pork Products: Lean Pork Shoulders (4 to 6 lbs.) which then “(Jrass Beef.” Try one of our best steaks and Nice Lean Fresh Shoulders...... 22c lb. wc will be glml to bone and roll, or fix for stuffing. If you wish. compare the quality and price with what you have been Lamb Chops ...... ; ...... 38c lb. Spai-e Ribs, l*lgs’ Hocks, Fresh Sparerlbs, Opmed Spare Ribs, fresh wholesome meats Coraed Pork Shoulders, Lean Roasting Pork, Small Link Sau bujdng at other stores,, H am burg...... }”• Home Made Sausage...... 35cid . sage. Fresh line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Oranges, a n 4 keep hiixi satisfied Chase & ■ Sanborn’s Dia Bacon in the piece 37c lb. MEATS Tangerines, Lemons, Apples, Bananas, Pomegranite^ mond 88 Coffee 44c lb. Tender Pot Roasts 25c up We have two nice pigs from our own farm this week. ^ Grapes, Spinach, Escarole, Beets, Carrots, Peppers, Red Genuine Spring Lamb L eg s...... • • 2 ^ lb. Good^ Coffee and very Lean Ribs of Corned Fresh Bacon, Fresh Shoulders, Fresh Hams, Spareribs. and Yellow Onions, Savoy Cabbage and Celery. £h>neless Roasts of L am b...... ID. good’^value. B e ef...... 12i/2clb. Fresh Dress^ Native Veal Roasts ...... 35c lb. Legs of Veal, very nice ...... 1°® Fresh Dressed Nativie Fowls...... 42c lb. SPINACH AND GRAPES A 3 lbs...... 25c FRESH NATIVE PORK ROASTS Try a piece of Pinehurst Quality Corned Beef, Lean and Solid Fresh Dressed Native Chickens...... 48c lb. Pieces, from 18s up. ^ Legs of L am b...... 38c lb. FRESH SHOULDERS Most everj’one likes tender, juicy Roast Beef. We can give Beef L iv er...... J®* Paul Correnti, Prop. FRESH HAMS .. 20c Ib. you a nice standing roast of beef, or one boned and rolled, as SAUSAGE MEAT you prefer. . „ , , Home Made Sausage M eat...... 35c lb. And CHICKEX—Some of the finest 5 lb. Roastog Chlcken.s Fresh Fish and Oysters. VXX.XA.VXXXVX you ever set your eyes on are ready for your selection. NO NO WASTE Fresh Fowl for fricassee. Daisy Hams , BONE ECONOMY CUTS Boiling Shanks or Butts of thankless Picnic Hams. GROCERIES B onel^ Sinclair Hams Honeycomb Tripe Round Roast Fresh Oysters Nathan Hale Coffee...... 52c lb. Rib’ Roast Sugar, 5 lbs...... 35c Sugar, 10 lbs...... 69c 3 Minute O ats ...... 10c pkg. Service — Quality — Low Prices Sirloin Roast 21c lb . Shoulder Clods (In boxes) (In cloth bags) Superlative F lo u r...... $1.12 sack 5 lb. Bags Flour ...... Also Sirloin, Round and Tip Steaks at the Same Fresh Green Beans, 2 qts...... 29c Package Lard, special...... 15c lb. Ridiculously Low Price. Parsnips, 4 lbs...... Elizabeth Park Squash...... 23c c ^ CHICKENS, all cut, ready to cook .30c lb. TONIGHT—^If it Is convenient for you and you want your or Post Toasties, 3 pkgs...... 25c Quality Meats der on the special early Saturday delivery—please call 2000— Blue Star P e a s...... 15c can Pot Ro^t—Hamburg, Any Plate Beef...... 10c lb. we will be here until nine o’clock. ^ Tomorrow we will have special on fancy cut green Beans, 25c Baking Beans, 3 lbs...... 25c Small Lean Fresh Shoulders, lb. ... 25c Try Our Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. f o r ...... 89c S grade at 3 cans for 59c, also the same price on Yellow Com and « Large Prunes 2 lbs...... ^oc 5 Sweet Peas. ’ Welch’s Calsup, large bottles will be 25c bottle...... ! Mince M e a t...... 15« pkg.; Home Killed Pork to Roast 3 5 ^ the best Molasses 33c quart, $1.10 a gallon. Crab Meat 39c a can and good Northern Spy Apples $1.25 a peach basket. — - - ' ■ ■■ ■ Fresh Spare Ribs, lb...... /,...... 25c Celeiy, Beets, Spinach, Red Cabbage, White Cabbage, FRUITS and VEGETABLES ^ e y y y tV ■. iV ’;■,>■ t . . ( A d v e r tk a m s7^$t0 T ^Best Btaces ta Shop lu i n n n r if i - m *"****^**^** a German soldier in a prison camp. On the same program with these Clive Brook, Paramount leading two excellent features will be the DOUBLE FEATURE BILL man is cast as Oskar; Claude Gil- song reel, “ By the Light of the Sil llngwater plays the Father; Einar very Moon.” Everybody is asked to Free AT THE STATE TODAY Hanson 1s the Brother and Clyde stag. Store Cook has the comedy relief. Gustav On Sunday the great cross sec Parking von Seyffertitz has the heavy role. tion of New York life, “ East Side, Open “Barbed Wire” and “Painting Others in the,cast are: Charlie West Side” comes to the State for Space Saturday the Town” on the Program Lane, Norman Peck and Ben Hen two days, with the song reel, “ Daisy dricks, Jr. The story is an adapta^ Bell.” The stars in the production in Rear For Today and Tomorrow; tion of Hall Caine’s famous novel, are Virginia Yalll and George Nig^its ‘Song Reel Also. “ The Woman of Knockaloe.” The O’Brien and the picture is called o f Store iiipnitfl"* « screen translation was made by one o t the big screen spectacles of Until 9 p. m. miinrrrv‘ *.. / U’». Either Pola Negri or Pasty Ruth Jules Furthman. the year. TO W AIT ON YO m igE i-r" Miller is a drawing card and enough for one evening alone, but when both of them are on the same program the program is bound to 1 be good. Both are on the State the M ntff ater progrhm today and tomorrow Avoid Draggy Mornings by Eating Manchester's Public Pantry in pictures of widely different types. Delicious dishes you will make “ Painting the Town” is the title of the Patsy Ruth Miller success Right Breakfasts —<3et From soups to salad—roasts to and in the supporting cast there is seen Glen Tryon, one of the most OUR AN N U AL cake. popular juveniles of the screen, —Say the Food Twins among other notables. ^ The story of “ Painting the Town” has to do with one Hector I A grocery such as ours can he ol Whitmore, a country town inven p^ft'- 'real service to you and your lam- tive genius and smarty who ^oes to uick Uy. Our delivery politeness and Q New- York to astonish the town with promptness are being talked about. his inventions, ' principal among oods eek them being a frontwheel brake auto F W Roasting Pork, 28c lb. that will stop In its own length at Fresh Shoulders, 22c lb. any speed. He also wants to renew Rib Roasts, 28*35c lb. a chance acquaintance with Patsy ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT Pot Roasts, 25*30c lb. DeVeau, a Follies beauty. How he UAKER IS “ framed” by Patsy’s former Sausage, 35c lb* sweetheart in his quick stop demon If you have not already taken advantage of these exceptional low prices do so now! You will save money if you lihili “ Sausage Meat, 29c lb. stration for the Fire Commissioner stock up your pantry tomorrow. New pack, guaranteed goods. The prices are even lower than our regular lo\y and how he finally gets the best of Hamburg, 25c lb. prices. . ______Sirloin Steak, 49c lb. those conspiring against him, to Win a big contract for his “ won Salt Mackerel, 20c each. der car” and also the heart of the Oats Pigs Liver, 18c lb. ^ Follies girl, is depicted in fast ac Evaporated Milk Fresh Fowl, 40c lb. tion abounding in laughs. SOUPS 6 cans 50c ^^Stands By” You All Morning A ll kinds. Pure Lard, 15c lb. “ Barbed Wire” approaches the 6 cans 65® war from behind the lines. It tells Cooks in 2}h to 5 minutes Campbell’s All kinds. of first the hatred and then the love GROCERIES of Mona, a Normandy farm girl, for Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup, 10c-14c. 6 cans 45c PEAS 6 cans 99c Heinz Cream of Pea Soup, 25c BEANS Sunbeam Sifted Sweet ' Monarch Peanut Butter, 10 Armour’s and Campbell’s oz. 23c. ^ - - Heinz Sweet Dill Pickles, can ^ ^ 2 3 c. New Sauerkraut, 3 lbs. 25c. Bread & Butter CORN, PEAS and TOMATOES 6 cans 70c 5 lb. Bag Flour, 29c. 10 Per Cent Discount on all .. j Canned Goods by the Dozen or half dozen. CANNED FOODS WEEK SPECIALS Powell > Lettuce, Fresh and W e e k ,$1.44 Crisp, 15c, 2 for 25c. AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF EVERYDAY FOODS, OF Sunbeam Fancy SIJCED PINEAPPLE, 6 ca n s...... Pratt Low and Anco CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS, 6 cans . .98c Armour’s Hawilan SLICED PI^fEAPPLE, 6 ca n s...... $1.19 Tangerines, 29c doz- HIGHEST QUALITY, AT EXTRAORDINARILY LOW Armour’s PREPARED SPAGHETTI, 6 ca n s...... 63c Republic BARTLETT PEARS, 6 cans ...... $1.69 PRICES Bean Hole Maine Wood Style Burt Olney’s TENDER SWEET PEAS, 6 c a n s ...... $ 1.10 BEANS, 6 medium c a n s ...... David Hamm’s SWEE-T WRINKLED PEAS. 6 No. 1 cans . .98c Thousands of women wiU take advantage of this sale for David Hamm’s TENDER SWEET PEAS, 6 ca n s...... ,$1.19 0 large cans ...... $1.29 . . 72c they know that A & P prices always present genuinely B and M Oven BAKEID BEANS, 6 c a n s ...... Burt blney’s EARLY GARDEN PEAS, 6 ca n s...... Juul's Market Princess TOMATOES, 6 c a n s ...... , . .45c good values. And when the A&P announces a special FANCY RED SALMON, 6 tall cans ...... Sunbeam FANCY TOMATOES, 6 cans ...... ,83c Armour’s California YELLOW CLING PEACHES, 6 cans $1.25 .$1.19 539 Main Street sale prices are brought down to almost unheard of levels Sunbeam Golden Bantam or Maine CORN, 6 can s...... Paradise BARTLETT PE.ARS, 6 cans ...... 68c David Hamm’s CUT WAX AND REFUGEE BEANS, 6 can $1,19 ^ParatUse Sliced YELLOW CLING PEACHES/6 cans?. . .*v. -5oc Phone 2339 N Sunbeam Mammoth MALT BREAD BUTTER Green Asparagus Tips, 6 cans ...... $1.89 1 CAN FREE WITH EVERY 10 CANS To be sure of a quality LARGE You wUl be proud to AlC.H. Toon’s At our regular low price. Yom‘ choice of loaf of finest flavor— LOAF serve A&P butter— LB ask for GRAND it 18 the finest, fancy Three Rings, Police Dog, Maltoj) Kedeiki.vt, Maltop Bohenuan, BostoA Federal, Buffalo, Buckeye, Maltop Blend, Maltop Double MOTHER’S BREAD— and creamery butter David Hamm’s Sanitary Market the first slice tells why I vM a itj Strength, Maltop Canadian Creme, Jersey, Canadian Maid, Small W hole Beets, 6 c a n s ...... $1.39 Ballantine’s. Buy a dozen cans at this exceptionally low price! Phones 441-442 CANS 1-j-' p a m p b e i r s Hale’s Guaranteed Selected Stfictly Fresh, strictly Fresh, Medium Size Grade A Eggs, dozen .. .42c OySters Today, 40c Pint. Selected Large Eggs, McIntosh Apples, fl.3 5 basket. \ . y Eggs, dozen 64c (A new one for every bad one.) Greening Apples, $1.00 basket. dozen 72c Carnation Evaporated Milk, 11c PORK BEANS can. Sdected Miebigan Heinz Ketchup, large, 25c. Salt pork cut from pea beana. Care Armour’s Star or Cudahy’s Puritan Occident Flour, 1-8 bbl. $1.30. selected heavy fat LB fully oleaued — Gold Medal and PUlsbury’s Best © i 1 K backs and specially ideid for boiliog LBS 29c 5 lb. Bag Bye M[|Bal, 38c. o r b a k in s HAM, lb...... New Budded Walnuts, 35c lb. prepaid FLOUR, 1-8 barrel sack ...... $1.15 Strictly Fresh Eggs, 73c doz. r Fresh from the smoke house. Chase & Sanborn Coffee, 49c lb. SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb...... l$c Tuna Fish, 25c can. The essence of red, ripe tc..^::ss—a sauce for every meal! Chipso, large, 20c package. LGE FLOUR, King Midas, b a g ...... $1.29 3 Cans Campbell's Tomato Soup, BOT The highest priced flour on the market, and worth aU the 25c. Blue Label Ketchup cost. MEAT SPECIALS J' SALT PORK, lb...... 13® Meadow Gold BUTTER, 2 lbs. 99c, lb. 50c LARD CHEESE This certainly is the finest butter sold— we sold over 1J800 Hormel’s SPICED HAM, lb...... 59c MEATS White or colored Something new in cold meats! ’This ham has been cooked in Pure, refined poimds last week. a sealed tin, thus retaining its natural juicy flavor. ------snow white lard- factory cheese of fine T.R 'Die best for texture and delicious Pork to Boast, 82c lb. flavor - Daisy Hams, 45c lb. shortening 3 1 SPECIAL FROM OUR COOKIE DEPT. , ^ , 31c Native Boasting Chickens, 48c y > L CHOCOLATE HOBBIES, Special Tomorrow, pound Native Fowls, 42c lb. The old friend that makes ell cleaning easier! Leg of Lamb, 30c lb. LARGE Bib Lamb Chops, 45c lb. PKG FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Veal Cutlet, 55c lb. G old Dust qog Yellow Onions, 5 lbs. Bib Boast Beef, 85c lb. i Florida Oranges, dozen ...... ^ Hard Ripe Tomatoes, lb...... Pot Boast, 30c lb. A monev saving price on o nationally famous polish! (Thin skin, sweet and juicy) Sausage Meat, 38c lb. 4 0 Z Yellow Globe Turnips, peck ...... Smoked Shoulders, short cut, 27c BOTTLE Florida Grapefruit, 3 for ...... Fancy Tokay Table Grapes, 3 lbs. Florida Seeded Grapefruit, 2 fo r ...... * * * l b . 110“Cedaur Polish ^ N O . H i Brer RabMt Molasses 9 C A N S Robertson’s Scotch Marmalade ESC Store Read Our Fruit ^ E 9 c Rnmlard Baking Powder Open A dv. on 3 lbs. Grapes for 25c. Sunskine Crispy Crackers 3 4 c Saturday; The Back Concord Grapes, 80c basket. Florida Oranges, 50c doz. Removes stasis, whitens and sterilizes! N ights Page California Oranges, 80c doz. LARGE PKG 2 Qt. Apples for 25c. D U Z OXYGEN SOAP Until 9 p. m. 2 Grapefruits, 25c. Bananas, 12e lb. J PHLSBURYS FLOUR, 241/2 lb. b a g ...... $1.09 Saturday > ' V"------— • ------^ O ur U sual Low Prices For GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24V2 lb.bag ...... $1.09 Vegetables PORK POULTRY Another 100 NATIVE FOWLS, - BEEF Hale’s SAUSAGE MEAT/lb. . ••••»•• Fresh LINK SAUSAGES (aU pork) lb. 80c Special, lb...... SOc Iceberg Lettuce, 15c head. POTATOES, 15 lbs...... 37c Tender and Juicy ROLLED ROAST Sugar Oufed SLICED BAC»N, lb. . .X^.Mc Tender, M ilk Fed ROASTING CHICKEN, Turnips, 25c peck. BEEF, lb...... 34g Lean FRESH SHOULDERS, lb...... lb...... 42c Parsnips, 4 lbs. for 25c. * (AU lean) » lbs. Sweet Potatoes, 25c. RINSO, large pkg.,— ...... •...... l$ c Small, Loan FRESH HAM, lb...... 32c MUk Fed FOWL (large) lb...... 8 Bunches Carrots, 25c. Bottom Round ROLBD BOAST BEEF, (Whole or half) . 3 Bunches Beats, 25c. lb ...... Fresh SPARE RIBS, lb...... Hubbard-Squsnbf 5o lb. LUX, 3 small pkgs...... • • • 25c Lean Tender POT ROAST, lb...... 280 Pumpkin, 15c' each. Lean Cross RIB ROAST, lb. .80c LAMB 5 lbs. Onions, 25c. , VEAL Tender POT ROAST, Ib.------22c and 25c Small. Tender LEGS OF BABY LAMB, _ ^Cabbi^t 4®* 1 5 c . , •* (No waste) Lean BONELESS VEAL ROAST, Ib. . .35o ,••••• • O •• Parsley, .1 0 c .„„ .. , ^ lb. . , • a .• • • ' Lean HAMBURG STEA^, lb...... l« c (N o waste) 28o Boneless LAMB BOAST, lb? ...... -3^ Lean RUMP CORNED BEEF, lb. ... .23o Bump VEAL ROAST, Ib. > V w MANGmSTER (CONN.) ^TTEmNG HERALD, ERIDAY; NOVEMBER II, IMT. T ?A G I! StXTEZBPr You*llFind That Used Car You WantJJstedIn These Columns. Look I - *yyv^nj-‘ijnKfiJ-iJVv\niVV\Ar^ Apartment*—Flats— Tenements for Rent 6Sl > House* for Rent ‘ 61 Lost and Found Coorses and Classes 27 TenemenCR for Hmt 63 Apartment*—Flats— Want Ad Infonnstlim B’OR R B I^ —SIX ROOM HOUSE at* 41 ird street, -with all >ve- POUND—A FEMALE brlndle Boston BAHBBRS, ALWAYS IN DEM^t). APARTMENTS-tT wo. three and tonr SIX ROOM FLAT, second floor 41 terrier. Owner may have same by We prepare you to hold Job In short b.room apartmenta heat. Janitor aer- Strickland street, improvepieulB, Bhone 478. time. Vaughns Barber School, . 14 Manchester calling at Police Headquarters, So. Vlca ffaa ranga refrigerator, In-a- n ice neighborhood. R ent .$24.00. In -:iit»nse, Manchester. Street.. Hartford, Conn. itdobr: bed fomlabed. Call Manobeater quire Chas. J. Strickland, 168 Main Evening Herald .'ConatruoMon Company, 2100 or tela- street. Phone 1727-3. iibnta FOUND—^BICYCLE. Owner may. have- Private instractloa ^ * phbno: 781-2. same by identification. Call at 192 6 ROOM TENEMENT on Newman Classified Advertisements tOUSIE.iQl im p rdyei^ n ts, East Center street. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given In all FIVE ROOM PLAT, downstairs, with street; alsd 5 room, flat, all improve Count six average ^'TShrs^JuGna aU^inprovements and shades. Ap- ments, 147 E; Center street. Phone. heat, newhh', reno-vat^ 12 Initials numbers and ^bbr^*^®™^ grammar school sublects by former street. A ^ l y 16, Dos58¥ SL grammar school principal, for rates ■; ;* on Used Cars probably never will be low- ply.’ 63 Sum m er Street. TeL 1767. 1830. each count as a word and rompoOTO dog. . Finder \7ords as two worda SClnimum ot» LOST—BOSTON BULL call 215-6. please ca ll 1966. I. er than they are today. Dealers through- FIVE ROOM TENEMENT newly 6 ROOM RENT, fine location, 17 la price ol three lines. renovated, .furnace being put In; Huntington street, excellent condi and Land fdrj^le ’’ 71 LOST— ^LADY’S W A TC H betw een Business Opportnnlties ■ 32 * out the city have cut their stocks to bedrock. ready Nov. 17th., Ill Holl street. tion. M odern. A pply 125 E ast Center Line rates per da7 toi transient street. Chestnut and Oak streets, via Park The brisk sales of new 1928 models have Telephone 1214-4. ON ^TATE ROAD small- farm, good ads. _ __ street. If found call. 1966. FOR / SALE—tERTa i l milk business brought a great influx of late model ‘‘trade-;^ .buildings. Owner leaving ytown says Effective March 17. is»7 of about -209 'qu^ts,. all equipment ■POR REN T— NEW.. F IV E room flat— TO REN T— NO 24 PINE ST. South Manchester, 9 room tenement. Every sell for only $3504L Cafi Arthur A. Cash Charge annonnepmems 2 and small truck'!’ If interested' see tj, ins.” Rather than put them into storagB. ; all modern conveniences and steam . KnoflA TeL 782-2. Stuart J. W asley, 827 Main street. heat. Inqi^ire 158 M aple street. modern convenience, steam heat to 6 Consecutive Days .. 7 ®tsl 9 ots . dealers have priced them fpr immediate every room, 5 minutes walk from 3 Conseontlve Days 9 ots 11 cts Tel. 1428-2. U otsi I t ots 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUIT; regu FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM PLAT, silk mill. All in first class condition, Henses few. 72 I X^ay •••«••****** lar $135, sale price $75. U pholstering ■'clearance. Select the car suited to . your ' lower floor, all improvements, ready extra large garage. Inquire of AU orders for irregular l“ ®rttops and mattress renovatlngt Estimates Hrip^nnited—Female 35 purse and plan from the; many offered uMer for occupancy Dec. 1st. Apply to C. George W, Ferris, 10 Pine street. will he charged at the one-time rata cheerfully given. Manchester Up E. Lewis, 44 Catnbridge street. WASHINGTON ST—New. 6 room home, immediate occupancy. Large ^roeolal ^tes for long term every holsterin g Co., 119 Spruce St. Classification 4. TO RENT—5 ROOM TENEMENT day ad/artlslng given upon FIVE ROOM FLAT, second floor, all with all Improvements, including lot, one car garage, mortgages ar Ads ordered for. three oi six days IVANTED—GIRL for general house- ranged. Gash'-$1009-, - price , rlgfet.-'Call PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS. We iworhr-’Can-2232. ^ . . -- ■ - ■ - • improvements with garage. Inquire steam heat. Inquire at 10 Cottage and stopped before the third or fifth will print your name on 15 assorted-t.*^ 38 W oodlan d street.' P hone 1621. atreet. Arthur A./Knbfla. TeL 782-2—875 day will be charged only lor the ac cards- with1 envelopes____ 1 ^-.... for ^60. cn a*^r\rxStop , ' '-V • v na'stst'"with I Read Main street, . . ,•»*: tual number of times the ad 'P***®'! and. see our assortment. Waranoke iiousework and dare'of'invalid.'A ip. FI'VE ROOM FLAT all modem Im THREE ROOM heated apartment. In e k charging at the rate earned, but COLONIAL HOME— 18V P b ftb ^ -^ rte t. Press, 625 Main street. ply y Immediately...... _F. _Hopkins, 1180 provements Vacant after Oct. 15th. Johnson Block, all modem improve- no allowances or refunds ««»*»• made Herald Classified Ads Inquire 24 Orchard street. Phone menta Apply to Aaron Johnson, 62 Suitable for two family dweUtng. on six time ads stopped after tne Main street. So. Manchester, Conn. Half of house now rented-- leaving STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of Tel. 598. ■ 2»5ia;- -?■ ( , Linden street or to the janitor. the woflA Ask for sailing lists and very desirable "nix ,to A WANCHESTER (CXJNN.) EVENING HERAL15, FRIDAY, JSOVlfiM&ER ii, l»zt* 'U.- FLAPPER FANNY SAYS; SENSE a>»> NONSENSE SKIPPY By Percy L Crosby “ If you wore garters around your neck, just think how long your socks would bo ! < W H Y , m a m a , h o w Did you ever hear that little girls are noddies! when they are sleepy? CAM YOU THINK O f I don’t know whether this is S U C H A t H l H C ? original with M. R. or not, as he doesn’t say, but I’m glad he sent it in: A voice is calling, A star is falling, A babe is bowling, A wind is squalling, A mouse is crawling, , A flivver stalling— Somewhere in the world tonight. % Perhaps one reason why there is not much regard for law is the absence of ^reat respect for the law makers. / Bta U S. PAT. OFT. A Jewish moneylender had been 01M7 av NCA senvice. me elected a member of an exclusive country golf club. The master cad Copyright, P. L. Cro»by, 1927, Central Press Association, Inc. some folks a thing of duty is dy had aske’d him If he desired to s' joy forever. have his name imprinted on his golf balls. “ And yofl voul put my name on The Village H alf W it By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H a dozen balls at t’nat price?’’ “ Yes.” was the response. B y C r a n e “ And vould you put on them my address, too?” T h e o t h e r nORNIKG WHE.H MK. CfoKE5 WA« TAKING-.*. MESSIR. 1 BET K MltUON “ Yes.” tVtM- BRICK KNOvMS >MH0 -ThkT \ “ For de same price?” TROUBLE, SOMETIME^ ■BP'.tADvf CHIEF tS, It’s only ten steps, according to “ Yes.” x’lA EtEv^ER. FiblO “ Veil, den, for the same price par, from CHECK to MONEY, but would you mind putting on them OVir OR -r<\VCE fS, EVMlNGr it’s a lot of trouble, with some fVE V\1V\. r------checks. If you can’t do it in par or too— Office hours, 9 to 5?” m less, see ,the solution on another Adam was not only the first v-page: man; he was also the flrst man to have no mother-in-law. That’s how \ve know he lived in Paradise. c H E C K Many a man is on such good terms with himself that he never thinks of being pleasant to anyone K i5 B o y s FOOTBALL IH To BE FIXED HE HAD T o RUhi...... else. Strange how a man’s tongue can C3> make a womhn think her trusty mirror a cock-eyed liar. He Got the Job “ I’ll marry whom I please,” said O she. And tossed her little head. “ Hurrah, you’re mine, for cettainly You do please me,” he said. ‘ (AW GOSW*. A fool and his money stroll LOOKS THO NOU around Chicago. ^Mt> BRVCK F^LLmG OUT.' Don’t borrow trouble, the inter For t h e TRAIN AND THE .VILLAGE est rate’s too high. You’re only young once, but if you work it right, once is enough. r Once some pretty young thing \ said “ Let^joy be unconfined.” And O then they abolished the corset. e> A plumber injured himself re cently by falling off a ladder, and M 0 N E Y 1 was taken to hospital. True to I habit he is mending slowly. THE RULEb 1— ^The idea of letter golf Is to Luck is pluck in action // change one word to another and do ^...TACKLED H im *1® FfKitaitM Hot. t9«27. Thr Bell Syndicate. Inc.) it in par, a given number of strokes. We have often w-ondered how Thus to change COW TO HEN, in many girls have sung “ Kiss Me three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, Again” who were^ never ^kissed-.in II V01927 ^WEASERVHxT^ftteU.sT^W^ HEN. ------lh*e" first place. 2— You can change only one let FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS What? By Blosser ter at a time, Behind the Pr..nt: The ship’s 3— You must have a completerudder is a stern necessity. word, of common usage, f«r each , S / ^ ! 1 SAMOTW LAVIM’ VMAy ALL IT IS )S VjJAAT’5 t h a t \ OA.JUST" A L.'JTTl S TEAR IT U P.'/ T jump. Slang -words -and abbrevia If you desire to reach a ripe old QM 7^;: SIDEMJALR B£F^I2£ A/0 OLD P10TU/2£SAO\U tions don’t count. VOL) A A 0 £ ) STUB 7AAT 1 PICKED aaevouckatv ? age, step on the brake, and over TIC K E T STUB, X S’POSE' IFTAAT'S F/2ECKLES ^ UUST 601 f^e 4— The order of letters cannot be the gas. VOO D1D= By R16ji:r'S \WAV, yWEBBE THIS changed. \ ITS AMME-irS’ IT JS/or VK)OR7>i. ■ A L L IT IS- Z LET'S SEE >'?■ ‘-’P - 7AiA)6 IS VJ00K7A AM/OE DaM'T \w aa)T IT.' LOTS Op MOAiEV.' Ntou gaau a a m e i t IT.'/ TAKfe ITDOWM IF VOL) TO OTT’S' \)0A/^T /AACkET.'.' IT-' STOmr UAL COCHRAN — PiCTURCS ^ KNICK BSOl U S f»*T OfT ^/ y/' 1/ ' ^ * * ! ’ ' * * VS!S ■ IWC. SALESMAN SAM Tim e to Stock Up B y S m a l l ev/ER SIMCE ALBERTS CHEER UP, GUZT.1 O H , I 'r i AVJ, DOM'T c e r I’LL ORDER SOtAE. RIGHT BEEN GOME I CAMT WHV ALL TH' . OUTA t h a t w g r r t NOW AN’ THeH'LL BE. OLOOt^ 9 SORTS, GET oowM To eosi- H A , e u z z . t HSRe IN TU' . oor u c THASS a l l ! l[^arHiM 6 Hfts MESSl.TU’ P ^AOR^UN6.l! THING \ eeeH 5s.eAi A t^lWG- - 7 / O R HEARD OE ALBERT VHTH EVeRX SIMC6 . HIS PHOMe CF»LL STRAMGE. IW OISAPPEARAMCE t^EAMTIME Po5(tl'^^t-V Ho WROffCx NuV\©eRS "C A R R V O M - g o m e t h i w g ti HEaU.8.PAT.0Fr. by G ilbert Patten -(KKAD THK STORY, THE N COLOR THE PICTURE) Jack Lockw ill Back at Rocklake - There seemed no way fbr them place good. “ Ah, ha, I have it!” r to stop the little jumping rope he exclaimed, then ran’ with all w and top, and so the Tinies stood and his might. He climbed into their y'i .watched them quickly disappear. barrel quick, quite sure his hiding The* jumping rope did funny place was slick. As soon as he jMBips. The top went spinning was in the thing he dropped down r \ 1.;- eover bumps. Thep Clowny said, out of sight. “What shall we do, now that they In just a moment cries rang loud are not here?” ^ and startled all the Tiny crowd. T- - Wee Coppy was the first to “ Oh, help, oh, help,” a voice ex / speak. Said he, “ Let’s all play claimed. 'They all came with a \ - hide and' seek. I’ll blindfold up bound. Right at the barrel’s side against a tree and all of you can they stopped. Then Clowny said, run. "When I have counted ten or “ Someone’s inside!” and jumped more look out, I’m coming, I will down to the ground. roar. And then I’ll try to find you. “ You bet there is,” a queer voice That will be a heap of fun.” said. And from the barrel came “ A good suggestion,” Scouty a head. “ No don’t he scared. I’m cried. And then the bunch ran off just a clown, I do not mean to to hide while Coppy leaned against scare.” And, sure enough, a clown As Old Nemesis walked “ 1 must get the others back' 'hs had no trwblb id)di|t finding the boys he was looking for, but “ I—I think it is, sir," Jack confessed. “ It’s too bad!” "it cer> all of them protested that D»ey had ^rown the piefures away when B tree and.hid his little-face. Wee it was. The 'bunch were sure of ~tainly is!" agreed Profeeeor Jamieon, bhnhing ae he held out the\ sfiffiy^ away; Darling came out. somehow," said Jack* "That’ •Carpy climbed a nearby tree where that because the clown raised up picture. “ It's disgraceful! Scandalous! Take H!" Lockwill’ apolo “ That mermaid’s picture gave gang oan mtko mo took cheap the approach of Old Nemesis made them run. “ Somebody must have picked them up,"'said Cub Maddox, whose face shone from n be hoped Coppy’d never see. Then and smiled a bit. Then jumped up gized profusely as he accepted the photograph. “ I don't wonder the old boy a shock,” snioksrsd with the darned things." He Scouty picked a little bush as his la the air. ^ Willis. "I guess he read.what strode away to sparch for the recent scrubbing. ••lAi.. “ We .tMn’*didn’t -onQoseeui youM take a harmless joke you wanted to get it back!" eajd the old professor. "I advise.you to. ^ k” "- /T a Qa ^AnfiniiAflV ^ ’ fine hiding place. .destroy it without delay." ' L'. I wrote on IL" ink'boepattered joktre. M aeriox^y, L^cwilJ. Don’t be a Dopjp." " (T^ Be Cpptmui in the meantime Cjowny (Clowny and the clown do trlck.s jL. V ' ' ttood' and triad to think of some In the next story.) '■^A :'r PAdE raGSTEEN S m !» 9 W^rjallii Miss J. M. Dickinson of Hock- The Court of Honor of the Man chester Boy Scouts will be in ses anuitt will give a talk before the BIG DANCE children of the Second Con^ega- p-yv-'.-; ' A- sion again on Friday evening, Nov. ... . 25, at 7:30 in the School street tlonal church' School- Sunday ihdrn- t u r n h a l l Ihg at 9:30. She'will tell about the Tomorrow 7:80 Recreation Center. Applications for . Order^Now! Store Open first class and merit badges must people of, the Malay Peninsula lilthnanian Alliance of America. be in the hands of David Hutchin which is south of Chjna. Several of the children wlirappear in the cos 2 Prizes For Best Dances son of 63 Hamlin street not later Pei^rial Engraved Saturday Mgl>ts Admission 35 Cents. than MondaV^vIifbyember I t. . tumes of the country. Adult mem bers of the (.qhurch-have been in- ;____ : t' Greeting vite(3| to attend. ' ; , Chri Until ^ O’clock A number of local women had , . SOUTH RNCHESTER ‘ CONN the privilege of hearing Mrs. ABOUT TOWN Josepha Whitney, New Havens newly elected and first woman X alderman, .at Waterbury yesterday. LOCAL FOLK HELD Manchester Girl Scouts of the Mrs. Whitney made a very favor It, different troops will meet at the able impression on her hearers, and School street Recreation Center her snappy little speech was right this evening from 7 to 8 o’clock. to the point. Following the meeting, and weather Only six short weeks and permitting, they will parade from . ;• J ■ Under auspices of the Lithuanian Chrlstm'as will be here again., the Recreation building to the Alliance of America a dance will Center, accompanied by the drum Manchester Party, Marooned that ever rcrcurring question will be held at Turn hall on North and bugle corps. This is the only street at 7:30 tomorrow evening- be asked— “-What shall I give?” demonsaration planned by Girls Two prizes will be given for the In Vermont, Return In Why not plan to do . your shop Scouts in recognition of Armistice best dances. ping now before the great rush day. Two Days Trip. U ^ishly Fur begins, .tbus'avolding -the last minute worry and hustle. Below you will find just a few of the Mr. and Mrs. John Lacoss of many new items,i^we ajre receiv Knighton street were two of a par ing daily. A ty of Manchester people who came face to face with the destruction ■ ‘ -T , wrought b y ‘the recent floods in Sizes - )m /noi ^Vermont and other parts of New 1 a r t f y r d / s Fngland. They returned from Ver- 16 to 46 .jmbnt yesterdayi,having spent two ' •'K'r 4.’ w ^ le days on the return journey. Thb trip to Vermont was made more than a week ago In less than I Saturday At Men’s Shop 12 hours. ■ Indescribable scenes of disaster ^ ,_-^ ^ F F Y shawl coUars, wide cuffs, semi-shawl collars, and small crush I Special in Sample Gloves^^^ade^^ by one of the best and suffering all through the devas- f collars fashion this special group of coats at $59.59. ^Coats = Gloversville manufacturers. ^ • tated region confronted the Man- EI Chester party on the way. Roadways that you will be proud to wear this winter. Each model has an individual E washed out, bridges carried away style all its own. Fashiqned in the season’s favored materials— suede I 95 c EI and whole towns laid waste by the S Values to $2.00, a lot Wool Gloves and fleeced lined 51 rushing waters were some of the cloth and venire.. I f you are'planning on paying around $59.50 for your = I things that they saw. winter coat;' weisil^est looking at these. i Cape Mittens. . Went to Funeral Travel through Vermont during Another model has the popular NEW POUCHE AND Ofid model Id ■ ntkde especially One good looking model is I $ 1 .9 5 "“ the days when^the flood was at Its fashioned from suede fabric in the diagonal tucking in the back.- it height w,as, impossible. Mr. and Mrs. chic?by' Its; new draped ■ front. The comes in tan suede fabric and has cokt-'ls fashidneid ’ ' .f,, tan suede new tan shade. It has a Baum UNDER-ARM BAGS LaCois who webUtb Orleans td^^- 0 martin semi-shawl collar. Size a luxurious fox shawl collar. Size I UnldtffleXf c'S-e tend a funeral, found that they had clbth^aifd'has ja coHax and cuffs^ 44. Silk crepe lining. 38. Silk crepe lining. = button or strap wrists. ' ..,. " to stay there because they simply o f’Prehch beaver. Silk lined. We have just uni»cked these couldn’t get out. The fuaeral was smart, new handbags. Snappy» held after the washing of the roads HALE’S COAT DEPTS.— Main Floor tan back-strap suede bags----- small I $ 3 .9 5 "“ set in and a corduroy road had to imitation alligator under-arm bags = Values to $6.00— a lot of black Cape Gloves, lamb be laid all the way to the cemetery . . . .large leather-'- pouche bags.. and many new and different styles E lined with strap wrists. n n•vQ^7 so that the #iutomobiles could pass S Congress Flannel Shirts, button down collars, grey At the height of the flood Mrs await your selection. Specially LaCoss says she saw the bodies of a One Group priced for tomorrow S and khaki for _ t-i t. woman and a child floating on the swollen La Moille river. Livestock, I $1.95"“'^ whole houses and parts of houses = Outing Flannel Pajamas, trimmed with rayon frogs, choked the flooded stream.. $2.98 Mrs. LaCoss says that the return E V rreck or military collars, for trip had to be made through New Hampshire because of the impassa I $ 1 .9 5 "‘ ble condition of the Vermont roads E Half Hose, rayon and wool, all new patterns, price l-'ractically every bridge in the flooded area had been wiped away and those which were still standing $12.50 I 5 0 c were pronounced unsafe and people A t Hale’s And Be Assured O f I Silk and Wool Half Hose, plaids, stripes and fijures or who crossed them did so at their Regular Price own risk. E .clocks, A section of the return journey ?15.75 cnly 35 miles long, from Orleans to The Best Quality A t • 3t. Johnsbury, took the Manchester Taken Right Out of 1i SPEQAL SATURDAY—WOMEN’S 95 c HOSIERY Stock. party five hours lo complete, and t 1 Special values in Women’s Hosiery, also for boys and part of it was negotiated through The Lowest Price If you are looking for an lields. Most of the two days was i cirls at special prices. , v inexpensive dress to wear taken up in getting out of Vermont. Liberal Special Terms to the oflice, to afternoon The rest of the trio home was coin- bridge parties, downtown, luiratively easy and good time v.'as Halo’s fur coats are purchased from one of New York’s lead SHEER CHrFFON I $1.39"“ ing furriers .and may, be bought with Hale’s guarantee of satis and in the classroom, we ad Madeira Silk Hosiery, semi-service weight, silk o;.er made. .. . ,, vise you to c.ome in and see bth3v.=; in the party were Ken- faction. ' bur asdortm.ent ijiiciudes .Hudson Seal, Northern Seal, SILK HOSE the knee, in all the season’s colors, 3 pair $ 1. American Broadtail, Raccohey, -Caracul, Pony, Mendoza Beaver, this group of dresses. Jer „ T-.-tli LaCoss, Mrs. George LaCoss seys, silk crepes and satins • E A iTh Pair I and Mrs. Honry Berdeck. and Natural Muskrat. Come in and let us show you our stock The purest of raw silk is woven of fur coats, you are under no obligation. Models priced in navy, tan, blue, etc. These frocks have been taken right into these sh^er chiffon hose— i Women’s full fashioned silk and wool Hosiery, new from stock. . regular selling made by two. well kuo‘?m manufac price $15.75. turers. .Humming Bird and Goth i mixtures.- ' . • % FOOTB.-^LL TODAY am Gold Stripe. ' ' Guarantwd «ure silk from tip-to-toe. All the.>i»opu- Boston, -lass., Nov. 11.— Armis- to lar, smart gray and tan shddes are 1 $1.39"“ . . . V' -o Day footbaU was on tap in $395 E Odd lot women’s full fashioned silk chiffon Hosiex.v, included in this assortment at lirlne and Rliodo Island today. No store in Connecticut can undersell us, if we know It. — ^ - E broken s'zes, in a^.l colors, values to ?2. -x ,\t Wate.-viile, Me.. :he evenly ' ;.!aieh:-d C'/'by and Dates elevens I HALE’S FUR COATS— Main Floof 22 Only 1 50c‘“$2.95-"“ I: ir. out with I’lne k vee Etalte j \ 1 Children’s Hosiery, 7-8 and full leneth. plarn and fan-_ ^ • ain'. idi'iship hanging on tbe re -■ $1.95 I cy legs, cotton and wool, from ,">0c to $2.9.7 pair. ' |: ' .\t Providence, R. L. Fordham ! Fur Trimmed I MADORA UNDERV/EAR wa? the favorite over Drovidence. '-^cilegfe. ‘ ■ ■■ ; I Malinese Silk Vests, with precot tops in pink, peach, S white, orchid and Nile for $1.95. _ ^ We specialize in auto . wind^ COATS ■E HJalinese Silk Bloomers, reinforced crotch, cut full, all E Sliields and glass for all purposes. Have the glass in your car fixed for E colors to match vests for $2.95 Pair. S winter. Bamforth’s.— advt. Atwater Kent Radio, complete and installed $89.00. Barrett & With A Controlling Belt Robbins, 913 Main St.— Adv. Our Regular Stock of Sufficient abdominal con Those women who like to $39.59 Coats. Moving? Want to store part or wear the Combination trol is assured by an in all of your furniture? See Braith- I type garment, yet require ner belt while heavy bon I $35 is, indeed, a very low waite, 52 Pearl St.— Advt. more control than it af ing provides control over F A N C Y CUFF the hips and back section. \ price for these coats when Ladies-Misses-Children’s '4 fords, will he pleased ' you consider the quality, with this new Neino-flex Made of rayon striped style and workmanship. CAPE GLOVES ■ Combination. batiste. Dress and sport models are included. The coats have What woman or . girl doesn*< ap Men’s and Boys’ F l I M O rich fur trimmings. Shop preciate receiving a pair of gloves .-r' early— while the selection is . .especially a pair of fancy cuff at its best. cape skin gloves. We are showing a splendid: dbsottment of fancy cuff The Personal' $6.50 Main Floor models'- iii mode, tan» hrown, gray and beige at v;. COMFORTABLE Movie Camera HALE’S CORSETS— Main Floor i COMFY SLIPPERS On Sale at New Books I KEMP'S Children’s Goats In Our Circulating ’ ./ ■ ^ . Special Priced Library PRESIDENT’S DAUGHTER, • < u by Nan. Britton M 1N I7S $4.98'' and f$9.98 DEATH COMES, FOR THE % ARCHBISHOP h^ 'Willa Gather sturdy, well made coats for school and dress w e a r - (Owing to the, price of this An assortment of styles and shades that’s sure to mixtures, woolens, bolivia and suede-like fabrics m the book, we must ask a special please the most discriminating purchasers— is now ready wanted shades. If you are planning on Tujchasing the rental charge of 4c per day.) \ Depailmeiit young miss a new winter coat, plan to see these, Sizes in Snuggler and Daniel Green Com^y Slippers. '7 to 14 years. ' , , . . ■ . ------“X — ^ ^ Choose the slippers that you are planning to give for ' DEPOT SQUARE, Abie’s Irish'Rose A' ^ ,Nichols Evelyn Grainger by G. Hummel Christmas now— while the sizes and shades are com . MANCHESTER IMPORTED plete. Arrogant.^Lover - by Yezierska Open Every Night Dancing Doli • . School Frocks ' by Condon and Edholm FANCY CHINA FELTS, SATINS, LEATHERS Beginners by Webster Unta 9 O’clock We have one large table filled Ladies’ ...... ■ $1*50 to $3.00 V ... Reduced for Tomorrow Daphne’s in Love by Farson ■with these beautiful pieces of im Homing Pigeon by Williams ported china. ^The asportment in Misses’ and Children’s ...... $1.00 to $1.50 Hue and Cry! X? by Wentworth cludes vaseb, vaiAty Tjoxes, cake Boys’ ...... $1.25 to $1.6d Jolna by De La Roche plates, wall baskets, etc. in beauti : $2.98 - . Kitty by W. Deeping ful color combinations. Surely Men’s ...... $1.50 to $3.50 -Regular Price $4 and |5. Love in These Days by Alec Waugh any bride-to-be or married friend We have taken our regular stock of |4 and $5 woolen Luckiest Lady by R. M. Ayres will welcome a piece of this fancy ^ a t t h e - frocks jmd reduced them to $2.98 for tomorrow only Limelight by H. Rockey china. Priced , o ; ...... ' ■ — ;o ^ One and two piece models that are .^^-oo - Quest of Ypnth by Farmol » wear. Surely, at this low price yon ;^n afford two or Bugles in the; Night • by Btenefleld three n®V school frocks fpr the school :^rl. ; '^Adam. and ’Eve by John Erskine . Samadhi .. i, by Comfort HOTEL SHERIDANi HAI>E’S CHILDREN’S DBPT.--Maln 'Flooii|, ■ : -6 ) - -Main'Floor Arthur L. Hultman -- X LIBRARY'!■ - { . 917 Main Street Turkey, Duck or Cliickeii with all the fixings* U BOYS* DEPARTMENT— DOWN STAIRS 12 M. to 2:30 P. Mi. A- ,X r. s " i - ' -A'-" .. -NT .. - .-r.*-','-'-'■ .x. v...,BRAr**D Cl<3/OkR.eTTe EP!— MUST b e a AI 'X; CoNHO'SseuR.. ' ■ f V '•/ BRAM.D IS IT, Russlast Pony Mendoza Beaver 13,.r r'A' Tailored' or trimmed Fox Shawl Collar $149