■ 1>--' ' . ' V ■ ■*>_ - j • - • " ip- ' THE W E A W ^ ' rmnemmt h r Weather Borean,^ n e t PRESS RUN irew Barea a v e r a g e - d a il y circulation OP THE EVENING HERALD ^Conn. State Library Partly clondy toni^t and Hrars for the month of December, 1927 day. 5,079 t PRICE THREE CENTS (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, G0NN*» WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l8 , 1928. VOL. XLIL, NO. 92. (Classified Advertising on Page 14) TWO BLAZES, PASTOR COOPE Foreign News AT BORDERS, SEEKS CHANGE In ------— CRIMES Cable Flashes EXOTETOWN New York, Jan. 18.— Thea Ma-«start,” she said in a note left to OF P R O R A T E -«> rovska’s “ great; mbnieAt” came last Warner. Sunday night when she made her She was only thirty,, and in pri Confesses to Attacking Berlin, Jan. 18.— Prussia today debut as an opera singer. vate life was Miss Dorothy Mierow- Old Burke Bam to the West “MiGHIGAN’S HICKM AN” appealed .to the Court of Arbitra The curtain rose. She looked out sl^y • # Request Amounts Virtually tion to regain 750,000 marks over upon a vast sea of faces. Here and Critics CJold Neighbors Children While paid in annuities to the former there were friends. Back stage were Clippings found in Thea Maroy- and New Bara at Oakland To Resipation— Church Kaiser. flowers they had sent. She sang-— ska’s effects revealed that the “ Song Dramas of the' People,” m metropolitan newspaper critics had In East, Are Destroyed By Posing As Churchman; hi r U/vIm-'i Moscow, Jan. l8.— Official an- English, German, French, Russian paid scant attention to her debut. Names tommittee to nelp l nouncement was ,made today that and Yiddish. You see, all her life Some of them did not even mention Public Passion Flames I Dimitri Kursky, commissar for jus- she had studied and worked for this it. “ Unfortunately,” said one, Fire. big moment. She had been a pupil “ Mme. Marovska cannot sing. Her Pick New Minister. | S s r = o S s a r s S . so of Yvette Gilbet, famous French sense of pitch is so flagrantly inex Anew Today— Legal Bat • i government, has been appomterl diseuse, and of .Max Reinhardt, act that it neutralizes her otherwise ------i Soviet ambassador to Italy succeed- German master of stage craft. Her delightful performance.” Another Two barns, located at extreme Fm-rth Quarterly ! ing Leo Kamenev. Kamenev lost said; “ She roamed from Eighteenth ends of Manchester and virtually tle In Court to Keep Him At last night’s Fourtn Quarterly through his connection with voice rose and fell Century - Prance to contemporary And then the curtain went down. situated on the town.llne, were des M Conference in tho South Methodist the Trotzky “ opposition.” The audience applauded politely rustic Anaerica.” ■ ' troyed by fire late yesterday with a Episcopal church the pastor. Rev. She seeined to sense that night, Fnim Scene of Crimes. and departed. as she stood before the footlights, loss of about $13,000. Despite the Joseph Cooper, requested the Dis- ,[ Tokio, Jan. 18.— The Japanese ... -iri emperor today officially sanctioncn Today the morgue officials are that she had “ failed.” She sm il^ lack of a hydrant in either immedi trict Superintendent Rev. Myron E- ^ nuptial engagement of hm seeking Thea Marovska’s relatives (a strained smllef friends ate vicinity, firemen were able to Flint, Mich., Jan. 18— Seeking to Center, who was in charge, that a | ^jj-other Prince Chichibu to Miss thought) during the bits of mono to take charge of her body. She save the house in each case. The avert the return of Adolph Hotel change in pastorates be made at | setsu Matsudaira, ended her life by inhaling in logue she injected between her songs. One of her remarks was: cause of neither biaze is known. ling to Genesee County, where he n%« southern New En..a„d | d.u.Mer the apartment of a friend, Arthur Warner, associate editor of the Na “ We are. all walking cemeteries, The first fire occurred about 3 killed 5-year-old Dorothy Schneider, Conference which convenes lu | ^ school "i M in which lie buried dead hopes, tion. o’clock yesterday afternoon at the William A. Siegmiller, of Owosso, March. Rev. Cooper's action is vir- j jnetn” dead ambitions, dead sorrows and “ I am a failure in my vocation old Norman Burke place on Spencer attorney for the confessed murder, tually a resignation although pro- .-russian and it is too late to make a new dead joys. jail. 18.— street, 150 feet over the Manchester appealed in Circuit Court today confirmed a town line in East Hartford. This supreme Court has and asked a change of venue for liis ' temporary injunction forbidding QUEEN OF ENGLAND property is owned by George Heim, FROWNS ON JAZZ MUSIC ! Erwin Piscator to depict the ex-- who is employed by the Underwood client. Kaiser in a play titled “ Rasputin. HARTFORD SLEUTHS Typewriter Company in Hartford. Hotelling’s confession to having London, Jan. 18.— Queen Manchester and East Hartford fire attacked two neighbors’ children at Mary still frowns op jazz. apparatus boni ; sponded to the Rome, Jan. IS.— It pays to do The Queen danced last night Owosso has fanned anew the flames things in a big way in^This countiy. RUN DOWN REPORTS alarm. The’ house was saved by Parents who have ten or more chil- at the first servants’ ball that means of a bucket brigade and of resentment here and grave fears she and King George have given chemicals. A five acre crop of 1927 are expressed that a new lynching ; dren are exempt from municipal even to the employes at the Roy j taxes in Florence and some other tobacco, ten tons of hay. farming effort will be made if he is brought al Palace at Sandringham— but implements and a pig burned. A to .Genesee county for trial. ■ cities. All Sorts of Rnmors Con the Queen danced the quadrille. cow and horse were caved. The old Genoa, Jan. 18.— Boxing took The. King looked on for a Burke homestead was a well known TELLS iVLL another forward step in Italy to while at the dancing, and the road resort many years ago, being Ionia, Mich.. Jah. day when Premier Mussolini ap cerning Missing College Prince of Wales and the Duke widely known as a trading center Bfolelling, revealed now as the fiemt pointed General Carini as president and Duchess of York joined in for horses. The loss is estimated at I who attacked two chilnren of his of the Italian Boxing Federation. the dancing, but always the $ 10, 000. I Owosso neighbors and suspected of Girl Reach Police. musicians played waltzes, schot- New Barn Bums • being the “ Ape Man” who terror- tisches and quadrilles. The other fire started in* the new iized Owosso housewives ly® 30 by 30 foot barn owned by Henry Adolph j ago, is readir to plead guilty to “ Michigan’s Edward Hickman” is pictured above. He — —is ------, . Dorothy Hartford, Conn., Jan. 18.— Ru ■Welsen of 16 Montowese street, Hotelling confessed slayer of five-year-old Dorothy gdineider of FUnt, murder of h-yeer-oiu 'STATE JUST SWAPS mors of the presence in Hartfprd Hartford, and located in Oakland Mich. The child was stabbed to death and her body, thrown in a creek. Schneider. . near the Vernon town line. The 'lYoops had to be called out to disperse would-be lynchers after Hotel In an amplified confession today of Miss Frances St. John Smith, barn was almost totally destroyed written by himself. Hotelling said: missing college student, are keep but the house, which was former!v ling confessed! “ ■Wishing Jo clean up everything MONEY WITH TOWNS ing Hartford detectives busy. No occupied by Bh-ed Baxter, was saved in these matters and to make a satisfactory results have come from TO FORGET HATE by the Manchester Fire Department, clean breast of it all, I hereby con which was' forced to lay 1,300 feet Harvard Boys Come Back fess to the attack up.on Esther investigation of the rumors which .of hose to reach the nearest hyd Skinner at O^k HiU cemetery, spring up every few hours an^ gen rant. Owosso, on or about February 17, Rev. Joseph Cooper Figures Show That Taxes erally concerned some young wom For some time the Baxter home A t Girls Over ‘‘Bare Legs* 1926 and to the attack upon Ella cedure in the Methodist Episcopal an who has come to town either for '"You Must Work For Fu- has been unoccupied. It was sold May Horn near Carland, on April church does not allow for a resigna Paid Are Returned In the business reasons or has nqissed a recently to Mr. "Welsen by Holden 27 192;7-.** train connection out of town. & Nelson, local real estate and in Before* the day is over the lif^ tion. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 18- Girls ^ “ And even if the girls in question Up To Conference The latest important report came taro” Cuban Advises Pau- surance dealers, who said that they sentence for the mutder of little Form of State Aid. from Mrs. Nathan Corliss, keeper of had insured the barn for $1,500. of Radcliffe College, Sargent School discreetly whisper a depilatory so Dorothy may be passed on the mi(l- No vote was taken by the church a boarding house at 21 Spring There was nothing of value in the and Miss Leslie’s School, who com lution, the Harvard athlete would dle-aged churchman, whose Jekyll body following Rev. Cooper’s ac street. Mrs. Corliss told police that Aroerican Congress, barn. plained to the Cambridge PqUee of probably be no more, willing to give and Hyde personality embraced a tion since the granting of the a young lady called at her house In one comer was a small pile of Harvard athletes*, exposing ’^‘baro up tlirir Esau birthright than to mild-mannered public *Ae cloaked minister’s request rests entirely Hartford, Conn., Jan. IS— Con yesterday afternoon, engaged a hay and it is believed that some and hairy.legs,i'
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7 MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HBR'AHD. WEDNESDAY, JANtfART 18,192*. ■RSBETWO D.S.PI Conn El Ser pfd tAar gnTteit-".' nT74%-^174 LDOREY.HERE, Alannlacturing Stocks Am St Fdy . 66% 65% 75 SHORT WAVE RtiAO Local Stocks Americau Hardware .. 80 82 Am Sugar . . 75 R ockville r-. ^ ^IGNORED ACCIDENT American Silver...... 25. 28 Ana T & T ,.178% 178% ] WILL AD) STIMSON Acme W ire ...... - — 15 Am Woolen ,. 23 23 IS FEBRUARY IIT H (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Billings Spencer com. 1 3 lAhacodkia .-. 55 64% Washington, Jan. 18,— The right Bid Asked Billings Spencer pfd . 2 5 Beth Steel . .. . A6% 56 Fish & Game Club To Dine , Who Said iNothing of In- 'tho. American press to ade^ate Hank Stocks Bigelow Hart com .!. 93 96 Can Pac ----- 21)8% 207% ; The Rockville Fish & Game dirt) 'jiiry. Is Oporated On For length radio facilities Bristol B ra ss...... 10 \/15‘’ StT^aul.'IS ' 17% has extended an invitation to the City Bank & Trust . .840 — 34% V Brain Conens^on* ^ Whh» Mrs. Dore; W i Return WM impT^sed upon the Federal Capital Natl Bank . . .285 — Collins C o ...... 107 ,, vdo pfd'. .. <. 34% Fish & Game clubs of Manchester Com inH 'tAi* For H ^io Commission today by J^eph Colt Firear*"-...... 30 31 ciil & North. . 84% 84% t'tinn *Itlver ...... 300 li0% and Stafford Springs to attend their Clarehce Mlkoleit of 21. Wood Pierson of Chicago, chairman (« tho First Bond and Mort _ 55 Eagle L o c k ...... " 82 85 C h iR ocIsl.. 110% annual banquet which will be held To Philippines as Govern Amhrjean Publishers’ cable aaS ra ■121% Schoors% Social land .street was operated ,on at First Natl (Htfd) . . .290 Fafnir B earin g...... 1a2 ^115 Cons GaSi ... ., A?2% at the Rockville House, Thursday dio .Committee. : 4S5 Com l^dd f. 67% Memorial hospital fpday in an ef Hart Natl B & Tr . . .475 Hart & C ooley...... 215 evening, January 26th, at 8 o’clock. fort‘■to. relieve an apparent concus »‘The press is engaged In- the Inter Silver com ...1 8 1 190 Dei &'HUd .180% T80% ment OfficiaL Htfd Conn Tr C o ----- 750 19% An elaborate-turkey dinner will be Are Announced. sion of the brafn, Dr. Thomas H. communication business on a more l.and Mtg & Title . . . — 60 Inter Silver pfd ....124 — Dodge Bros .. 19% tremendous and far-reaching Male, Du Pont .... 314 314 served by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chap- Weldon and Dr. Caldwell were the Morris Plan Bank . . .140 — Landers, Frary & Clk 82 84 delaine. Tickets may he secured and: W a respect more vital the E r ie ...... 62% 62 surgeons In attendance on the boy. General Halstead Dorey, liason Park Si Tr ...... 550 — Mann' & Bow A .... 18% 20 132% from members or at the City Lunch The accident 'of which the Injury public, than any other group; ap Riverside T ru st...... 5 j — do B ...... 9 11 Gen E l e c ___ 132 The Junior Prom, one of the officer and aide to the late Govern Gen Motwrs . . .132 131% U5 to Sunday nigitt, at two dollars io the result occurred at the Bon pearing, or likely to appear, before PhoenLx St B Tr . . . .410* — New Brit Ma pfd A . .100 — social events of the year, will be or-General Leonard Wood of the this commission except the; Army Gi|lett .^5! .>. . l a l 101 a plate. The menuTqllows: - held in the High School assembly Ami factory, where the boy is-em Bonds do com . . . .' ...... 2 6 28 234 Oyster Cocktail Philippine Islands, has received a and Navy.” Pierson said. . , Bart E L 7 s ...... 897 403 Niles Be Pond ...... 28 32 Int,Harv . . . . 235 hall on Saturday night, Febru- ployed, on Monday. He is said to Celery ' ’ Queen Olives similar appointment under Henry “The' American Publishers’ .qo™" Conn L P 5VoS ------107 110 J R Mont pfd ...... — '<5 Ini Nickel . _9.3 % 9.1% it was announced today by have been struck by a falling beam L. Stimson, the new goverror^gen-.. Int Paper ..68%. 6-7*% ^ Sweet Mixed Pickles S n cip .r r u Quimiy: EmoY, tarthVurtY.olilog oY 'lhe aiald»« W mitteq,. la composed of newspapers Brid Hyd 5 s ...... ''04 — North & Ju d d ...... 30 32 81% and press associations reaching.'7 East Conn I’uwer ...1 0 0 102 Pratt, Whitney pfd . . 89 —- Kenn'Ocott .... 81% feeef Broth A L’Ahglaise,' Knight has been elected chairman at the time and kept on working. about two weeks to resume his Lehi Valley ...95% 95 Finger Rolls He had said little or nothing to 000,000;persons in the United Conn L P 4 ^ ^ s ...... 101 103 Peck, Stowe & Wil . 1 9 21 of the general committee. duties. States d^]^. It includes the. Hearst Marl o n ...... 37% 37% Roast Stuffed Vermont Turkey Decorations will be in charge of members of his family concerning Insurance Stocks Russell Mfg C o ...... 88 90 51 General Dorey, with Mrs. Dorey, newspapora, the International^ews Aetna Insurance 800 Scoville Mfg C o ...... 51 53 Mo Pac com .. 51 Cranberry Sauce Miss Minnie B. Rook and Har the matter and he appeared to be N Y ,Cpnt . .160% 160% is visiting here at the home-of Clif Serviced fbe United Press, the'Chi Aetna Cas & Sure . .1360 1400 Smyth Mfg Co ..,,.400 425 Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips riet D. Condon, high school teach all right. This morning, however, N§w-'iTaveii ‘ . 61 % - .60% ford D. Cheney of 40 Hartford cago TitbUne, the Christian Science Aetna E i f e ...... t>>>0 840 Stanley Wks conl.^tv.,. 62 64 Heart of Lettuce Russian Dressing ers, Florence.Schietdge being chah-- his condition grew so serious that road and will leave tomorrow to MonitotXy^Bfe Philadelphia . Public Nor Am Co .... 61 % 61% r' Frozen Pudding it was decided to have an operation Conn General...... 1800 1830 Standard .^crc / . . . .168 95% man of the student committee, visit elsewhere in the United States Ledgers and"the Times, Wor(d. and , Torripgton...... 93. 96 Nor Pac ..... 95 % Fancy Cake Coffee which consists (Of Frances. Schultz, performed to remove the cause of Autom obile...... 370 380 PenC R R .... 64 % 6.4% before they return to the Philip Herald Tftrlbnne of New York.!’ - Bart Fire ...... 800 810 i U S Envelope pfd . ...114 J, W. Titcomb, superintendent Victor Swanson and James Wilson. the concussion. pines. Mrs. Dorey is a, daughter of Pierson assailed the position of Post Cweal .. 124 % 124% It was said today at the plant of Hart St Boil . .'...... 850 875 Union Mfg Co ...... 20 82% of the State Board of Fisheries Collins Drlggs is chairman of the the late Knight D. Cheney of this the Radio Corporation of America Pull New .... 82% the Orford Soap company that no Lincoln Nat Life . . . .110 — Whit Coil P ip e ...... — 97% and Game, will'be present and will music committed, which also in town. and other . commonication ;com- Radio Corp . . . 99% report of the accident had been National F ir e ...... 1050 1175 Sears Roe ■..., 83 82% be one of the speakers of the eve cludes Myrtle Johnson and Marr The appointment is to the Same panies that se'ek’# Prevent the li Phoenix ...... 810 825 :i2 i% ning. The committee have left no Jorie Donahue. ■ The refreshment made. It was said, however, that position which. General Dorey held censing of private'sfidrt wave Itogth T ravelers...... 1650 1670 Sou 'Pac ?. . '.r. 121 % an investigation will be started Sou Rail . .. .142% 142% stone unturned in an effort to make committee is headed by Leslie Buck- under General Wood for several stations. , R ossia ...... 170 173 39% the event one long to he remember land and the other members are right away. The boy evidently dis years. He is an aide to the gov “ It seems to be hinted here'that Public Utility Su cks N.Y. Stocks S O of N J . .39% Sludebaker .. 57% 57% ed and it is hoped that they will Robert Treat, Thelina Carr and missed the incident as a trivial ernor-general in the government of ra
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£l'»‘ ? > .tfi. rr-- . -^•• ■'•r-r- *-■. *' m ' ' ^ CHAMBER SUITE SPECIAL DINING SUITE SPECIAL 8 P^A/«£ka ^'’* Her&’s.an?ItaiDitbaVs typical of January Sale r icC eS values. 66 inch Buffet, extension table and set of,phg,irs I J- -> »-^ ■""» I* ■*., 'f : I v O O as pictured—Im walnut and,; > Kuniwopd :0f/ vpry^-; ; vn? X.o lAi' ,? •'.?»■ - 'ir .> y; 4- , * I, ?i. : ifv. i-,;'«-^- i pleasing appearance. A weli-built suite that Has sold for $177.50. ^ .;•' '^i.’ . (-^ V’ . A Year to Bay” cMna Closet may be a'diddd at flO extra, n-. i i ;-• ■£/ ■r,' •■' . ^ v’ T^ice ayeW, P here are given ,a general overhauling.. Not juggled a dozen time§ a year. Not\marked down from / ‘*1 some exorbitant level. ^ ^ All year round the furniture values at Keith’s have to stand the test of competition— and\they do stand it most successfully A three piece eonibii^tioh of bow-end bed, dres^s- er and triple Airriar.yai^ty that sella regular at 3 Pieces ‘ in honeist values for reliable goods. '« $147.50. ,. -ihicli AhWrKftn walfmt with gumwood , posti arid rails. J., A srifte for little money. We do not handle shoddy merchandise— sale times or other > $ 1 1 9 .5 0 Bed, dresser aSfid cilPi^ ii preferred at fli4.50. l’U>' ' times. But in January we dp clean house on our regular line of “A Year to Pay” goods. Mark down prices are put in effect wherever, we .have surplus stock we desire to move—and they are genuine reduc tions on standard articles— and they do sell the goods and give Extrao^iriary Universal Washer US a volume of business at a time which would otherwise be very Rug Values ( “ A Y ear '' quieh ■ $135 to Pay** A suite which we have been selling regularly for' Sola and Chair $165 in the full -three pieces. Now we have a cer-' THAT’S WHYI : tain number to offer Ivery special. Jn two piecfeP" ' only-—coveredsdn comjjination of attractive Baker cut velour and plainrvelour on back and ends. "'■ ' . lO-S'gi^eSj Sellhig rPgularly at $57.50#and Looks just as shown>iand is well made throughout; ^ $62.5l>. Now for $39.50. $I a week. ‘A Year, to Pay’ Wing Chair .may. be |a^ded‘at ^40 extra. \ * I - Folks Like To Trade 27 I n c h AXM mSTER r u g s . i \ •» >?- V-•^• 1 -Mottled hit or L . - 7 • L p i i i V ‘ l i , ' ? miss patterns with plain color- at Keith^s i»: ed border., N'ow * > / 'j I I .'J ; j|i la'n ‘I.-.’ I . . ■ • t' . ;i:: . r'. . 1- - - I t t ' l t f , Regular Price • BECAUSE—they have found it a pleasant place to trade. .. j I j' ' ». 14.50 <''ST^r^i^=' , v Plenty of freedom to shop around and make selections without pressure* Plenty o f courteous and lielpfuh attention always available when they want it. -i BECAUSE— they have found it a convenient place to trade. v,;4']u r b A special purchase enables us -i J .1 • r H. it Easy to get to by foot, car or trolley—^but out of the jam and free BEDDING SPECIALS to offer a limited quantity of from parking problems. these standard high grade Uni Pure hayer felt cottpp mattress, all, sizes, versal machines. A cylinder <-• ^r-- BECAUSE—they have fotind it a reliable place to trade'. ih heavyweight plain .thiing w;ith rolled edge. type washer that is well known f t>i i ;No semblance of misrepresenting either goods or value is eyer and carries a five year triple ELENmjQE. SAVINGS^ON ^SIOTS yery,
This is a Jamestown made suite, and is excellent furniture. in ’ Built acebtdihg to the best standards of construction, in charm- ing style;; jplmn, but very b^utiful. The finish is a lovely Hugue not wainiit of finely matched veneers, with a small colored inlay on each piece. ii , s • ' B ^, dresser and chest of drawers priced regularly at $165. Now$139;50i , ' Bed, Dresser and Full Length ■/ ■ i Triple-Mirror Vanity at ( • Or the bed, dresser and large vanity, may ’ be bought at $15fli50.v $159.50 ■ .**A Yrar to Pay”
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‘9 of a smallpox epidemic, and ^ j8anil|»«tMr only. It is a serious mistake to h’e/^ lieve that by observing habits of F.A Ettpnins B ftalb strict personal cleanliness and PUBIilSHBD BT avoiding physical contact with THE HERAIiD PRINTING CO. Futtiishing A Colofiittl Bcdtooin dt strangers one may keep clear of*th® Pounded by Elwood S. EIa. Oct. 1. 1881 germs of the disease. Smallpox is Every Evening Except Sundays and the most virulently contagious ail ‘ Holidays. __ ^ _ i Entered at the Post Office at Man- ment known. Walking cases are en I Chester as .Second Class ^ 1 1 ^ t u r . I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By / Mall tirely capable of bestowing their (42) Electrical Machinery in-Connecticut. j six dollars a year, sixty cents a malignant poisOn on persons who The manufacture of electrical machinery, apparatus and sup- 1 month for. shorter periods. do not approach within several feet By carrier, eighteen cents a week. pUes is Gohnecticut’s fourth greatest indus,try, in so far as value I Single copies, three cents. of them. When smallpox is abroad, \ SPECIAL advertising REPRE- unless one shuts himself up in his of product is concerned. In comparison with other states in ; SENTATIVE, Hamilton-De Lisser, the union Connecticut’s product in this industry is seventh in I Inc.. 2S5 Madison Avenue. New York house and maintains a quarantine I and 612 North Michigan Avenue, against the world at large, there is value. j. Cliicago. The Manchester Evening Herald Is no safety in Isolation. Although Connecticut does not rank among the leaders In Furniture ? on sale in New York City at Schultz’s News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. Moreover it is the copamon^t of production value, the value of her product increased 447% Street and 42nd. Street entrance of errors to imagine that there is such from 1914 to 1926, the total value for all states was ?335,170,- Grand Central Station and at all Hoatlin^ News Stands. a thing as “ mild” smallpox. The 19,4. Connecticut’s share was $14,38.0,000, or 4.2% of the total. comparative "mildness of the mani During 1925, Connecticut plants turned out goods valued at Client of International News Ser- j vice. festations of the disease in so many $78,365,923 or 5.08% of the total for the United States which "International News Service has the instances is due to the relative im was $l”,540,002,041. exclusive rights to use for republlca- tion in any form all news dispatches munization of the patients by partly Massachusetts, ranking sixth during 1925,- produced goods credited to or not otherwise credited worn-out vaccination, just possibly in this paper. It Is also exclusively valued at $147,056,901. New York was first with a product entitled to use for republication all to inherited partial^ immunization worth $239,262,1174 Illinois was second and Pennsylvania ■ the local or undated news published from vaccinated parents. And any ■ third, having a product valued at $237,301,784 and $236,843,- herein." Full Service Client of N B A 492 respectively. Ohio was fourth and New Jersey fifth. Service. one of these “ mild” cases is capable n of passing on to any promising Sixty-five Connecticut factories employed an average of 16,- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1928 The poster-bed can be the subject a case of virulent smallpox, 458 persons during 1925, the wages and salaries totaling $22,- 122,634. Materialh cost $34,245,876. starting point for your new A -bracket-foot chest*, the than which there is nothing nlore room. Then group appropriate same as sketched above except HOOVER dreadful and few diseases more pieces about it. \ This model, ing with 3 ’deep drawers in It is rather remarkable, the Tomorrow—The Slavery Days of mahogany and gumwood, stead of four, is made of birch, fatal. finished red mahogany. d» O C speed with which the Hoover boom The only known safeguard when regular 4 ^ 0 0 7 $39.50 ...... Regular $45.00 ...... is growing. At Christmas time the smallpox is about is vaccination- Secretary of Commerce looked to general and recent. be no more than a fairly good bet it their life work to picture the 000,000 pounds of sugar valued Many persons balk at the idea at $232,330,000. You don’t, have to be furnishing or as the Presidential nominee of the evils of alcoholic enslavement and of vaccination. Many are bitterly If that sugar and tea could be refurnishing a bedroom to take advan- Republican party. Today, althou^ to persuade individuals to adopt produced at • home, the benefit opposed to it. It is a subject con teetotalism, were among the great take of the suggestions here, for there nobody knows where the delegates cerning which there is neveriohding would be the farmer’s. are that would make his nomination est and most beneficent social are pieces for practically every other and sometimes acrimonious debate. For some time. Senator How sure, the name of Hoover stands out forces of the age. It is one of the room in the house. That’s the beauty Possibly it is true that in isolated keenest tragedies of ^prolilbition ell has been ballyhooing artichokes of Colonial designs— ^the pieces are inter from all the rest. for domestic sugar, apd cassina instances vaccination has had un that they have well nigh disappear changeable. Our stock offers dozens of It is doubtful if any change what fortunate consequences: but at mate, a species of holly growing ed, for they did a magnificent work, from Virginia to New Mexico, for other combinations of Colonial pieces. ever has developed in the relation worst such instances are very rare ship between Hoover and the poli and one of , which there is more domestic tea. He has been sponsor __and the whole weight of the evi crying necessity now than ever be ing such minor legislation as is nec The dressing table sketched is ticians or Hoover and Big Business, dence is that it is vaccination alone essary to carry out experiments fore. ' \ made by tacking the cretonne skirt so-called. Just why the drift of which has freed the world from with these plants and to introduce and valance to a 20x30 inch table. If the Connecticut Temperance^ them to the farmer^ sentiment should set s(i strongly to those devastating visitations of the A gateleg table can be folded. The table is solid mahogany; turned A bit of color can be added ward him appears to have just one Union carries out its present intent “ Levulpse is 75 per cent sweeter legs; 1 drawer. Without to the room with one of these loathesome disease which, until the than sugar and is a desirable sugar against the wall or at the arm cretonne" covered chairsV^ They explanation— which is that the of advocating temperance, and if it of your cozy wing chair. Thb skirt, rjeg. $27.00 ...... $22 Jenner discovery, swept over great in every form,” says Howell. “ I be (Cretonne from the Drapery have pleated flounces that al practical politicians have just re-' is joined by organizations all over lieve that the artichoke can even top of this one is 30 inches areas of the world, leaving wide Shop.) most hide the legs. ■ inembered something; that Herbert the country in such efforts as were tually be made the mainstay of out round when opened. spread death and maiming in their Regular Regular 46: Q Q 7 ^ ^ Hoover, for all his going about his made in that direction ten or twen national sugar supply and relieve us $55.00 ___ _ § aJ wakes. ty years ago, perhaps eventually from the necessity of Importation.” $19.50 ...... $ 9 .9 8 Even to the clock your room own affairs and doing as little as There are at least eight weeks can' be Colonial. This 8-day part of the disasters brought about might be to'seek favor with the of winter ahead of us. It is almost So Howell has sent Department banjo model is 26 inches high, by prohibition will be compensated. has gold face and eagle and country at large, has a closer con- impossible to stamp out a smallpox of Agriculture bulletins to 110,000 I tact with th^ hearts of the American Nebraska farmers recommending painted glass panels. * epidemic during the winter in which Reg. people than any other citizen. “ EDUCATION” that they experiment in growing the it starts. The utmost care must be Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, head tuber. $14.75 ..... $ 1 1 .7 5 I Hoover’s campaign for the Presi- taken al>-over Connecticut to pre of the new department of educa More recently Howell has adopt ' dency— a wholly unconscious one— ed cassina mate,* hoping to obtain vent the spread of this one. Medical tion, publicity and research of the ; began in 1914, when the World War science knows only one way to congressional support for what he Anti-Saloon League of America, believes may become an important ‘ broke out. There were thousands block the progress of the p e s t - t.upon thousands of Americans in thinks the League ought to have new industry for the south. About vaccination. two million dollars a.year for the 3,000 pounds of cassina grows to “■Europe at the time, with their funds the acre and G. F. Mitchell, the De next five years to spend in teaching The tip-table can be. Bhut off, stranded. Hoover, who was SL^ INQUIRY partment of Agriculture’s tea ex “ the next generation— the youths pert, estimates it.^now grows wild on used beside the bed. or I in London at the time, immediately Perhaps the Court of Naval. In who were in the grade schools and about 40,000 acres, The Argentines chair. This one with The butterfly table makes an srganized a committee for their re- quiry into the reason why the res high schools when prohibition be consumed 143,500,000 pounds of 22-inch round top' is excellent occasional piece to I lief and no less than a hundred cue of the S-4 survivors failed is as tea from yerba mate, which is simi made of mahogany and hold lamps and books beside I thousand of them were helped in came effective,” about the horrors Over the chest or dressing g’umwood. necessary as it was inevitable. Per lar to cassina mate, in 1926, and table we hang this Colonial your wing chair. 26 inch, j one way and another to get back of beverage alcohol in the old it is claimed that American cassina Regular round top. haps it is equally necessary that the jig-saw mirror with its crotch- $20.90 . . . i home. That brought the hitherto saloon days. ' mate tea could be sold for 25 cents mahogany veneered front. $ 1 7 . Regular $27.00 ----- officers in command of the rescue If Dr. Cherrlngton’s bureau a pound as compared with a dollar , not publicly known mining engineer work be subjected to questioning as 14x30% inches’ over all. weren’t organized wrong end to; if for similar imported tea. Regular I into the light, and most favorably. curt an^ apparently as little, mark “ This American plant is better it put r^earch first instead of last $ 20.00 ------$ 1 6 .9 5 •He was a man who^^could do things. ed by friendly coasrtderation as a than the tea plant in some ways,” in its program; it would know that Howell says. “ It contains less ^ Then straightway came the plight crook under cross-examination at jO)f the Belgian refugees, rendered if there- AVer, was a generation that^baffein and much less injurious his own trial. knew more about alcohol than any tannin— about 8 per cent as com destitute by the German invasion. To the layman, however, It would pared with 24 per cent for the tea other, without any special instruc t/ ' Hoover logically was made head of seem as if there could be only one plant.” the Commission for Belgian Relief. tion from the Anti-Saloon League certain effect of such treatment of — let alone ten million dollars He proved to be a giant in ability men who certainly did their utmost, worth— it is the generation that has i and a supreme humanitarian into at the cost of great hardship and J been passing through and. out of the bargain. His Commission ad personal suffering which would be the high schools for the last eight ministered no less than $950,000,- .to Insure, in case there is even an 000 and fed no less than ten mil years. other repetition of this kind of dis To tell these young sophisticates lion people throughout Belgium and aster, a complete case of rattles on -al^ut the horrors of old fashioned Northern France. The name of the part of every officer unfortunate beer and whiskey, after they have The spinet adapts itself to the Colonial in Hoover rang round the world. And enough to get mixed up with the New York, Jan. 18.— Fickle New always its association was with served an apprenticeship of “ dou terior. This model is 35 inches wide with This Windsor ann chair Is rescue work. Y*dr^c makes and breaks its trans 1 drawer beaneath the writing bed. an excellent model, having great, benevolent, magical deeds for ble-cooked” and juniper, is like tell ient idols with unvarying regulari The kind of thing that men in This spjat-back Windsor Reg. heavy, turned legs, graceful mankind. ing about pillow fights to veterans ty. It glorifies certain individua's (without brace) can be used as bow and saddle shaped seat. their position are called' on to do into the status of a vogue, and. $30.00 ...... $ 2 4 .7 5 No other American, no other man of Belleau Wood. an occasional piece or for the is difficult enough, in all con w^hen this vogue runs its course it Regula,r dressing table. : 46Q Q 16 ^19*25 ,#•••••• $ 1 6 In the world, ever achieved such a science. They are eager enough to is through with them. MeanwhH-s Regular $4.75 . . « p O # J /0 the favored individuals gather to wide celebrity of such a chp,racter. succeed, goodness knows; without Children have since grown up who themselves great followings of sy- having to do their work in the rea mophants. can remember the name of Hoover sonable certainty that they will as that of a sort of fairy benefac afterward be called on, in case of A year or so ago a young man WATKINS BROTHERS, Ing. app^red from the ranks of the tor. It has household values. It is failure, to defend their reputations a synonym for helpfulness and the yaudeville song ana dancers. H-r; EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES and their credit as officers and men. was given .the chance- of editing power to help tremendously. It is-a pretty easy matter for a newspaper column that would re It is not the fact that Herbert group of naval critics, full of hind flect the night club chatter and the Hoover, as secretary of commerce, Broadway slang, the current gags sight, to intimate that the rescue By RODNEY DUTCHER lias rendered far-reaching and ex and the snappy side talk. The idea FUNERAL DIRECTORS officers acted stupidly and indiffer caught on and the gags were pass traordinary service to this nation ently— but it gets them mighity lit "Washington, Jan. 18.— Some ed ,about. members of this Congress are con which gives him his strength. It is tle glory in the popular estimation, ■There was something of the ' because, of ail Americans, his name tent to orate and vote for farm re rpugh-and-slangy of the “ big just the same. lief measures the effect of which means more to the women anji the street” in it that made "Variety, the Submarines full of men are sent can’t possibly be foretold until theatrical magazine, the classic pe children of the country than any vine, a young Russian makes an ex to sea unprovided with devices for they’re tried. A few are working riodical that it is. The “ smart” cellent caricature and frames it on $1,500,000 IN ART more quietly toward some surer other. making their* raising practicable magazines began to notice and, at the surrounding wall. It’s the sort Hoover is the greatest potential though less spectacular method of the, present writing, he is quite a and without means of escape for of place where you point out “ per vote getter in the United States. helping the farmer. fad. Perhaps he will rise above the sonalties” to your 'Cousin Lillian OF FORMER ROYALTY their crews; there is also a ques One, at least, is working in both “ fad.” class; perhaps he will not. from Brooklyn, and whisper a mag Th. S m a r t Shop^ The politicians are beginning to be ways. He is the Hon. Robert Beech Others, better and worse, have come tion whether the discipline in the ic name. It’s the sort of place where OF^RED FOR SALE “Always Something New” come aware of it. submarine service has not long been er Howell, the other senator from and gone. the greetings are often just a bit Nebraska. . ' ' State Theatre Building. Soitth Manchester extremely lax. But when men are too loud, as though'certain persons SMALLPOX Senator Howell has^ been pro Not so many winters ago, it was were trying to give notice of their drowned or smothered in supken moting programs looking forward Smallpox is as far as possible the young Michael Arlen, out of wide acquaintance. And, sprinkled Berlin— An art collection valued subs the only persons who fall un ,to the time when American farm London, wno was quoted, touted generously through the crowd, are at $1,500,000 and belonging to the from being a state of mind, but der inferential attack are the res ers may be able to produce the and lionized; Manhattan would have persons who real'y “ belong.” For former reigning house of Anhalt, a N i s s & community predisposition to it can great quantities of sugar and tea nothing stronger or weaker with its each of these there are a dozen pre- cue officers. German principality, is for sale to be and undoubtedly Is the result of consumed in this country, which tea. “ These charming people” be tehders. the highest bidder because the There would be as much sense in are now imported. came more anu more charming. Re a state of mind. Middletown and a For, such is the strange state of present head of that house," Duke i Matron assailing the divers— perhaps the If that could be achieved, the cently someone told me Arlen was things, that one who aculeves a de Joachim Ernest von Anhalt needs i considerable part of Middlesex farmers should bd much better most starkly ^ejoic figures in the critically ill, suffering from tuber gree of prominence in New York is the money. county are undergoing a most un off. And If the same principle culosis and, fighting for health likely to have this reputation splat world. This was revealed In a law ■ suit happy experience simply because could be worked to thei extent of somewhere in the Alps. And I’ll bet ter over and attract attention in filed against the duke by Fritz Spring making us entirely Independent of my new Christmas neckties not one they forgot that there is Auch a other quarters of America. Gurlitt, a Berlin art dealer, for ^DIVORCED foreign farm products, it might in twenty has the slightest idea Me-nwhile, the army of rounders $125,000 for lost commissions. Gur thing as smallpox and because the become a vitally Important fac what’s become o, i..m. come and go and ♦ conversation— The Connecticut Temperance tor in solving the general farm litt claims that t^e duke first Dresses ^ popular mind had ceased to concern however meaningless— goes end charged him with the sale and then Un|g,n. after a companionate mar Also, in Manhattan, it becomes Itself with the standard precaution problem. " lessly on, while waiting ears leap turned the sale over fo others. riage with the Anti-Saloon League, " , "V * “ the thing” fo be r ,en at certain upon any new quip which might be Just Purchased and Offered against the disease. eating placdS if you are to be iden The collection contains rare has suffered disillusionment and has The farmer’s main ailment, as serviceable for future "gag” pur And not only Middlesex county, has been explained times without tified as “ among the who’s who.” poses. paintings, old arms and armors, at a Noteworthy Price. but the entire state of Connecticut, declared a separation. To its dis number, is overprodu'etion. The For a number of years the Algon- But New York does not cling to antique manuscripts, gobelins, fur may the Union found that the remedy most frequently advanced is .quln practically went without com the latest idol. It demands new niture and glasses. is called on to face the possibility Gurlitt charges that some of the Anti-Saloon Le^ue was better at diversification of crops. The trouble petition. It had become “ THE faces, n. v names, new ideas, new of a wide spread of the epidemic place” largely because of the pres paintings and other art objects with diversification seems to be chatter. And the wise ones, sensing V, $ 9 - * 5 which has, business-wise and social allocating salaried jobs among its that, like farm production, it can’t ence of the “ round table,” where this, cash in on their moment that which the state of Anhalt wants to ly, smacked Middletown flat. adherents than it was at teaching be controlled. gathered such Manhattan "celebs” they may sit back in ease when acquire under Its legal priority Scarcely anything short of war the wisdom of temperance, which Too much uncontrolled diversi as Alexander Woollcott,'’ the critic; their brief hour is done. fights are being kept hidden at the latter has been more In the line of fication would spread the ailnfent Heywood Broun, the columnist; GII JERT SWAN duke’s palace, and that worthless See These. or riots can work siich economic Harold Ross, editor of a sophisti- poples are being shown to the the Union’s work. Hereafter it in of overproduction. injury to a community as a plague .On the other hand, if American ca'ted \.eekly; a few of the bright agents of the state. of smallpox. The presence in Mid tends to devote Its energies to edu farmers can take overproduction young men from Li"* i-nd Judge— The duke’s defense is that his ExcepUoital dletown of the j,epidemic has al cational labors, according to . its of commodities . now produced and many fcuch. Thereafter a second agents sold thiiigs behind his back abroad, for American -consdmp- drcle begkn to grow about the firsL ATBODGBI and that he was . confronted with ready cost that place a great deal of ori|[lnal policy. tlon, that’s all to * the good. Acre Movie'folk, actors, ^writers with an fsamiM^samsBssasmBBSssasssaB9 accomplished facts. Values' .money and cannot fall to cost it a It would seem, as a matter of eye for "celebrities,” hangers-on of age thus devoted can be taken Be not forgetful to entertain great deal more. Any town or city fact, that there is* more need for from acreage now contributing to all sorts and literary leeches In pro fusion. strangers, for thereby some have that permits the disease to get " a genuine temperance work by bona overproduction.. entertained angels.- , unawares.— THE MODERNS fide temperance organizations,' in In '1926 we imported 95,930i- "How can you whether they fQothold within its borders is ce^ This year it’s Sardi’s. It’s the Hebrews 13:2. ’ the United States, right now, thail 000 pounds of tea, valued, accord A stranger, if just. Is not only are' dancing or just necking?” tain to have the same expensive ex ing to_ the Department of Com sort of place where, the moment ^ "If they don’t move they’re danc- at any period in its history. Those merce, at $31,349,000. In the one is recognized as a film critic, a to be preferred before a country- ADVERTISE IN THE perience.* columnist of something M n a llv rti-l m a n . bnt a VlnsmaJi,— Pvtbavoran. insr.”:—^Jndee, people who. in times gone by, made aaniM vaar. wa imjcorted 9<640.- There is one certain preventative J
f \ •'1. Manufacturers HALE’S 12 Off
Our garment buyer was in New York last week and in visiting our New York buying office discovered that they had made arrangements A Real On dale to clean up several hundred fur coats at 1-3 to 1-2 off. This past winter, owing to lack of snow and cold weather, has been the worst fur coat season in the past ten years. The banks are calling Cold Storage loans and the manufacturers who are not financially able to carry the Thursday loans must have money at once. We have sold already four times as many fur coats as last year. Vault During this sale we will offer coats, in a great many cases, at a great deal less than we could buy them for wholesale six ^ months ^ ago. In Our Cold Storage Vault, which is Kept at a tempera many cases the price is less than the cost of production. This is a tem ture of 28 degrees all year around, is the only fur-stor- porary conditio^i; It will not affect the price of coats next winter and age vault in town.. Any fur coat bought now wiU be they, undoubtedly, will be higher than this season’s early prices.. The cleaned, inspected and stored free next summer. With Saturday whole thing is caiiSed by a weather condition over which nO One had any a fur coat, this is a very important consideration. control.
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. I Store Open Free Parking In Rear O f Store Thursday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Unlimited parking around the store. Free parking space in rear Friday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. of the store, enfrance at Oak and'Maple streets. - . Saturday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. SOUTH MR N CHE STEP ■ CONN ■ MV MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAli), WEDNESDAT, JANUARY 18,19Zg. FAUUJ SliC ’ Greyhounds can run at thp rate 1)HB iB9 you Invest in it. Nothing is more butory factors which make for suc- Yourself. You 'wftl make of your truthful and logical than that old of 59 t o '75 feet per secopd. 0egg_succes3 because the oppor self either a success or you will saying: ‘‘As you sow— so shall ye ■^0 193.19 make of yourself a failure. Parents •i.U'B ,19'l APPEARANCE AIDS tunity to advance is offered. reap.” “ Knowledge is, of course, the can guide you to a certain point. -mem n Ichoolb can give you knowledge, iKJtioid DAILY RADIO P greatest factor in advan ^ment. PLANE STILL tJP And with such evening schools as j&unday' schools can olp greatly In 8:45'^Baritone, guitar, accordion. Leading DX Stations. BUSINESS SUCCESS A o w ij« you the difference betwwn ^01 1jo9; Wednesday, January 18. 9:00—Dance music; Dalhart .trio. this, the public library, and the Municipal Airport, San Francis 10:00—Old time song revue. 475.9—WSB, A T L A N T A —630. n ^ T a n d wrong. But, in the end it CLD '•The Unwritten Life of Irving Ber many other avenues of education co, Calif., Jan. 18.— The giant tri- CSBCKXDIM: « i£ d 9ii 10:30—Concert violinl.r.t;' soprano. 8:00—Stephen Foster songs. lin " is the title of the Columbia hour 9;O0—W E A F troubadours, quartet is for you to make the decision. motored monoplane, “ Spirit of Cali l o iliiic 11:00—Studio personality girls. open to everyone there is no sound to be broadcast through WOR and the 10:30—W E A F grand opera. You will be in this world what y ^ fornia,” manned./)y Capt. Charles . jioiirw i Purple network at 10:00 o’clock Wed 11:30—Goldkette’s orchestra. argument against the; acquisition SSYever stoi^ - 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD-^60. 11:45—Blltmore orchestra. So Willard B. Rogers T # of kttbvi'edge'upbn any subject by decide to t)e; 'I warn you that tak Kingsford-Smith; Australian flyer, system i« .« 0i'l9£l nesday night. Practically the entire 526—KFKX.KYW , CHICAGO—67ft. repertoire of this modern composer s 7 ;30_ vVEAF Van and Schenck. ing the path that makes for success and Lieut. George R. Pond of the toned. The 2? 1 •'il|iV7 I- 8:00—"Ask Me Another.” 7:00—Children’s program; orchestra. anyone. ^tecked.Ytw’Ul'MdM^ I wrltlnge will be played in chronologi 8:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) is not always the easiest way. Many U. S. Navel Reserve, was still afloat ter in a few tioun. •leiBuP cal order in this program to be pro 8:30—L. & H. air frolic. “ Application— application to any- 9- 00—W E A F troubadours orchestra.10:00—Congress carnival. Evening Students at Hart obstacles will confront you. Many today, after l9 % hours of continu- • be duced by two large orchestras with thiiig you undertake Is ’ another-all 9;30_\VEAF orchestra, quarteL U;82—Hamp’s Kentucky aerenaders. times, you may think the fight is ous .flying in an effort to smash the vocal interludes sung by a male Quar important factor. .Tho 'hoy or girl jSeSureltil tet, mixed trios and soloists. The 10:30—W E A F grand opera. 889.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. not worth ■sihlle and you may as^ world’s endurance record. ■t+.-UOn Great Composers hour to be put on 422.3—WOR. N E W A R K —710. 9:00—Studio, dance <3 bra.) ford High School. who goes into anything in a half-, the air by these same stations one 7 :00—Levltow’s ensemble. 365.6—W EBH.W JJD, CHICAGO-r620U yourself "wily you are not out i T i. i 8 :00—Mabelanna Corby hour. hearted way is sjire to remain at Spending yonr evenings dancing or hour earlier will consist of selections 9:00—Columbia hour, music by Saint- 7:00—Victorian orchestra; talk, the tiottom of the^Iaddeft.^ And:after The United States admitted lii.-iT ic by three French musicians Saint- 8:00—Orchestra; children’s program. in sport. But, *you get out of this GefBedficK Saens, Chaminade and tlelibes. At Saens, Chaminade and Delibes. a while, these people decide that only what 805,228 immigrants in 1921 10:00—Columbia hour. Life of Irving 9:30—Theater presentations. Willard B. Rogers, advertising world dividends upon 8:00 o’clock the New York City hire 10:80—W E A F grand opera. director of the Hotel Bond Qom- the world is against them— that iJepartment band will play at the an Berlin in music and song. 11:05—Villa Venice orchestra. 12:00—Studio program, artists. pany and general manager of . the someone else ivas advanced through nual entertainment of the Uniformed 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 1:00—Informal dance revue. Firemen’s - Association, the proceed 416.4— W G N-W LIB, CHICA.GO—720. Fuller Battery Company, speaking Influence oi' pull— that they ars ings d fi which may be tuned in 7 :00- Statler concert orchestra, 7:30—Radio Nature league. 7:40'-*KDsemble» quintet; Alnianacke before several classes of the Hart always playing in hard luck. This Jrom W NYC. and a • reclt^ of the 8:30—W E A F organisL troubadours. North Nastern musical clubs will be 8:00-WJZ sparkers, foresters. ford Evening school, at the Hart so-called hard-luck does not exist. 9 ;00—WJZ variety hour. 10:30—Mexican baritone; talk. radiated by WNAC. Other highlights 10:00—Boston University pr^ram. 11:10—Sam ’ n* Henry; music box, ford Public High school Tuesday It is but an alibi for the boy or for this same night will be the pres 10:35—Newcomb’s Society wgpMtra. 12:00—^The Hoodlums; orchestra. girl or man or woman who never entation of Christopher Morley s eom- evening, said in part: 491.5— W EAF, NEW YORK—610. 344.6—W LS, CHICAGO—870. “ At the outset I want to congra gets anywhere in life because they fedy. ’’’Thursday Night by Staten 6 :00—Waldorf dinner music;[ I ^ n d Little Theater group before the 10:00—Chicago University choir. tulate each of you upon your en never sail a charted course. They 7 :00—Synagogue services. ; 10:30—Organist, tenor. microphone of WGBS at 9:00; a con- 7:30—Van and Schenck, harmonists. rollment in this evening scJhool have no idea where they are going FREE! , cert by the Baltimore colored band 10:45— Hockey, Detroit vs. Blackhawks 8-00-Great history moments. ll:30-rConcerts: popular programs. which, despite its great cost to the or when they are going to get imough W B A L and Joe 8:30—String quartet, soprano. time song revue through WCX-WJR, g-OO—Troubadours orchestra. - 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. taxpayers of Hartford is worth there. both at 10:00, and a descriptive story 7:30—Dinner orchestra, many times that cost if young,men “ But, the hoy or girl who takes of the hockey game between Detroit ,2:|S:5'pe?Sf'“La“K S “ K S ifiK - 10 :00—WOR Columbia'hour. • <•«». V- and the Chicago Blackhawks through 11:00—Orchestral program. and young women are sufficiently his job seriously— who works a bit W LS at 10:45 12:15—Steven’s orchestra. interested in their own future to overtime that he may do a better 1-30—Astor concert orchestra. 374.8—w oe, DAVENPORT—800. attend regularly and work hard. _ job, who is' willing to think of his Black face type Indicates best features 4';30_ven etldn gondoliers. 7:45_WEAF programs to 10:30. “ Speaking to you tonight, then, 6:00—Mediterraneans dance “Md. 10:30-Educational law talks. job outside of working hours with Ail programs Eastern Standard "Time, on ‘Personal Inventory’ I would 7-00—Savoy Plaza orchestra;' tolk. ^ 325.9^kOA.' DENVER-920. the idea of giving his employer a f ft.. 7:45—Political talk, JF. W. Wil& 10:00—Colorado theater orchestra. say that the mere fact thati'-you little more return for his invest- j Leading'East Stations 8:00—Champion sparkers. _ 10:15—Soprano, studio orchestra. have enrolled in evening s^ool 8:30—Sylvania Foresters quartet. ment in him— these are the hoys 272.6__WPG, ATLANTIC CITY 1100. 10:30—W E A F grand opera, 9:00—Variety hour. entitles you to mark your assets who get ahead. i 7 :05—Orchestra; talks; orchestras. 10- 00—Mediterranean dance band. 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560. many points higher than those of 10:00_Knickerbocker artists program. 7:30—Dinner dance music. “ Personal habits are, of course, r RADIO 10;30—Luther, Stokes, xylophonist. 10 :S0—'Three dance orche^ras. 8 :00—W EAF-history moments. the young men who are loitering another big factor. The hoy who'r ll'OO—Slumber music. fl<)LDER OF THE LUCKY KEY. (i 235.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE--1050. 405.2—W L IT , P H ILA D E LP H IA —740. 9:00—W E A F programs to 1^00. in pool rooms or the young^.men takes every opportunity to slide 6:30—Dinner music; WJA talk. 8 :30- WEAF quartet, soprano,,,., 384.4_KTHS,. HOT SPRINGS-780. and women who spend much of 8:00—WB.AL trio, tenor. around a corner or to the wash gloo—Theater program. 10:30—Foley’s orchestra. _ each day trying to 'figure out where 9 ;:i0—WJZ variety hour. - 9'30—W EAF orchestra; tenor. 422.3—WOS, JEFF.ERSON CITY—710. room to smoke a cigarette is kid iiifiiiiii 10:00—Baltimore colored band. : —Arcadia dance Of^hestr^ 9:30—Studio musical program. . they can have a good time at 461.3—W NAC, BOSTON—650. 10 00 ding no one but himself. I am not 348.6— WOO, PHILADELPHIA—860. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS C IT Y -810. night. - , 6:30—Orchestra; piano duets. 7:35—Instrumental trio. 8:30—T ^ 'A F programs to 10:30. here to discuss smoking but I 8:30—Jean and Eddie. 8:30—Musical program, t a lk . ______;0:3Jli:-gffidIo cavaliers. “ I advisedly deciided to speak would like to impress upon you 8 :00—North Eastern musical clubs. 9 :15—Talk; orchestra; ^ud^io pr o ^ m l5:|s;_Nrghthawk frolic. upon ‘Personal Inventory’ : to you that most employers d » not go out .■¥» 9;00—W OR classical music. 348.6— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—860. 4&&irKFU LOS ANGELES—640. because ft Is m'y honest opinion that 10:00—WOR Irving Berlin program. 7:00—Children’ s progs^m.' 11:00—String orchestra; vagabonds. of their way to advance boys whose 1 1 -10—Thr«e dance orchest^. 1:00—Pianist; violinist. - _ Un inventory 'of the'c persiinal ele sole thought app ars to he ‘anoth 305;8-WGR, BUFFALO-990. 8;O0—Musiclijns 315.6— KDKA, PI3^»U R G W ^^ 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—720, ment of any business is worth much er smoke.’ JT,' 6:15—Two piano rfcltal. 6:15-Saudek’s Sj^pltbiiy''orchestra. n';0n—Male quartet; orchestra. more today than the inventory of 7 ;30—W EAF progf&ms to 10.3U. 7:00—Pittsburgh U. talk; concerL 12:00—Coloratura soprano. “ Associates are also extremely il'o u —Van Surdam’s orchestra. - —WJZ talk, sparkers, foresters. 1:00—Melody minstrels. the physical assets, such as mer important. Your environment plays ' 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 7 45 9';00- W J Z variety hour. „ 322i5—W HAS, LO UISVILLE—930. chandise, equipment and such., 8 :30—Recipes; violinist; talk. 7;4.‘5—"WEAF programs to Jl:30. a very important part in your fu 9 00 280.2—W HAM , ROCH ESTER—1070. . “Elementary as it may seem to - A ll ready to install. Completely equipped. ' ^h o worfdn’t like * w h e t fK - —Columbia-programs (4 nrs.) 6:45—Odenbach’s orchestr^ ■336.9—WSM, NASHVILLE—800. ture. Associate with boys and,girls 11-nii—Dance dfchestra; entertainment. : - W E A F programs, 11:30. many- of you, I would start hii in 7.-.7;^ —Studio - programi WJZ talk. 9 00 to. who like to talk about getting 428.3_WLW, CINCINNATI—700. «-no—W G y Remington band. 11:30—Bob Stark’s orchestra. ventory of any of you, and IP you g-OO—WJZ champion sparkers. 8:00-r-WGy Remlngto ahead in the world— not In the 8:30—Musical vistas. 384.4—KGO, O AKLAND —780. are honest with yourself ypii- can f4t-SSSevery^«^^” ^ 8’;30_Violinist, pianist. 9:00—’Cellist, P'anist. ll;0n—Vandeville. vagabonds. easiest way— hut in a sound-hard 9 ;0o_Violinist. 'cellisL planisL 379.5_WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 1 :00—Orche.stra. violinist, songs. take the inventory of yourse^, by working way. These companies are wins the radio. 9 :45—Studio features, organisL 11'55—Time; weather; markets. 336.9— KNX, O AK LAN D —890. a check-up on your personal ap 11:00—Thies’s dance orchestra, 11:00- Fe.iture programs (2 hrs.) 100 per cent better than the com 399.8— WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 6-00- Stocks; agricultural program. pearance. It has been said that a 7:15-Studio program . 1:0(1—Two dance orchestras. panionship of those who want to, 6:00—Dance program. 7;30_W EAF Van and Schenck. 254.1—W R VA, RICHMOND—1180. great percentage of automl;(hiles become the champion pool player 7:30—Blue room program. : —Remington band concerL 8:00—Studio musical program. are being sold today upon ^appear- L>( 8-30—WE.A.F programs (3 hrs.) 8 00 of the community. i : 8:30—Musical pregram, ■ 422.3—KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—710. ance. And it is not far-fetched at 11 :.30—Dance orchestra. 9:00—WEAh' troubadours. 11:00—Atwater Kent artists. “ And don’t waste your time try 440.9— WCX-WJR, DETROIT—680. 9:30_W E A F orchestra, male quartet. 12:00—.\hn.s string quartet. all to apply this appearance feature ing to find the quickest route to Robinson Auto Supply 7 -00- Goldkette’s orchestra; artists. 10:30—Studio orchestra. 1 :00—Studio dance orchestra. of boys and , girls who are to be South ManchcMtcJ^ 8:00—WJZ sparkers; pioneers. ^ Secondary DX Stations. success. Not long ago, a man outdid Tel. 2468, Secondary Eastern Stations employed in offices, factories or another in sitting on the top oL a ’4S5-Main Street, 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 275.1_W0RD, BATAVIA—1090. other places. Executives like to flagpole. He thought every vaude One K e y W ith Each $1.00 Purchase. 508.2—VVEEI, BOSTON—590. : —Firemen’s annual entertainment 10:0(1—Choral singers; lectiire. . 7:30—W E A F programs (3 hrs.) 8 00 deal with subordinates who are par 8:30—Brahm program. 288.3—W E NR . CHICAGO—1040. ville hooking agency In'thex world 10:30—Frank Stevens, organpt. 7:00—Organ; artists; stocks. ticular about their appearance. I 245.8—WKRC, C IN C IN N ATI—1220. 9:45—Mme. Wood’s musical program. would rush to outbid the other' 461.6—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650, 9 :00- Samovar orchestra; artists, am not advising the weariHg of fellow for an act featuring him- 8:00—Book review; trio. 7:00—Orchestra, Kaybee; sermon, 1 :00—Samovar orchestra: artists. costly clothes or spending a lot of 9 :00—Martin Four. 8-30-WEAP' programs (3 hrs.) 305.9— W H T. CHICAGO—980. But, the world ignored him. The 12:00—Popular program. 11:30—Ne-w China orchestra. 9;40_Mathew Sisters. money upon appearance. For-those : —Ramblers entertainment. world will pay homage t() the man 265.3—W H K . CLE VELAND —1130. 365.6—W eSH , PORTLAND—820. 10 00 of you who must count the pennies, who, accomplishes something worth 7:35—Watkln’s dance orchestra. 7 .30—WEAF vaiv .and gchenckr \ 10;304-Xour: Hour I-eague. there is still a home-shoe;sh||ning i 8 :30—iBstrttraental ratteic. f 0:30—'V ^A 'F orchestra, quarteL ' 516.9— WMC, MEMPHIS—580. W;hi,le hat it-.has n.o u8«-for -fthe 309.1—WABC, NEW-YORK-970. 10:30—W E A F grand opera. 9:00-W E A F troubadours. outfit. Likewise, there are many 9-30_W E A F orchestra, quarteL cheap publicity seeker. 7:45—Orchestra; talk; songs. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. other ways in which you can make “ And now I would like to charge 9:00—Izaak Walton League. 6:30—Orchestra; studio program. inion-Studio concerL sure that you" are presentable with 8:00—Rogers’ musical program. 405.2— WCCO. MINN.. ST. PAUL—740. each of you with the grave re 9:30—Artists; dance music. 8:30-W EAF programs to 10:30. out incurring a prohibitive ex 348.6—WGBS, NEW YORK—860, 9 :30—Baritone, pianist, orchestra, sponsibility of an executive. Each 10:00—Studio .program; orchestra. .10:30—Musical program. 9:00—Comedy, "Thursday Evening, 11:30—Harmony Five oi'chestra. pense. of you from now on must assume : —Baritone; violinist. 46S.5—WRC, W ASHINGTON—640. “ Do not conclude from the above H o m e 9 35 7:00—K itt musical hour. 394.5— KOB, n e w MEXICO—760, the roI§"ttf an executive and each of 10:00—Light and airy mii.sical program. 9 :30—Music; bridge; music. suggestion that ability is a secon 10:30—Ramblers; soloists. 7:45-.-W E A F programs to 11:30. you is entrusted with the greatest dary factor. Not at all. Appearance of all your worldly possessions— "Vs. is just one of a number of contri I I ported there are other cases but the report has not been verifieii. . ANDOVER The hearing about the William Plan the Cunningham children by the Child MXIC Welfare Society took place in the The secc^nd annual meeting of Town Hall Monday before Judge rTnEvelers Insurance Co. the stockholder of the Andover Sumner. No decision was reached and it jvas postponed for one Gas Lake Corpora^on was held in the H artford month. Mr. Cunninigham wants to local Town Hall Saturday at 2:30 do his bit. for hte children and is INSURANCE 535.4 m. 560 k. c. p. m. Frank P. Fenton of Willi- mantic presided in the absence of hoarding 'the. oldest girl Martha with Mrs. Ward Talbot. The other of President Mark W. Bass of New Right on York who was late in arri-^ing. The little one is with Mrs. E. M. Yeo ip P . M. number of directors since its cor mans. \f. .6:25— News bulletins. The Boys Club met and reorgan ,6;30— Sea-Gul^Dinner Group. poration has been seven but by The Best Guardian of ^ vote of the stockholders w'as in ized last Saturday. They elected \T ^ 7 ;00—fStation WCAC will broad- Burton Lewis, president; E v^ett creased to eleven and the following the casiN)!}.this same frequency till Allen, vice-president; Malcolm directors were chosen from the \ r 7:30 p. m. Thompson, secretary and Holden Life and Property various stockholders: Mark W. 7:30—-“ Soconyan” from N.' B. C. Bass of New York City, R. La Wright, treasurer. " Studios. Motte Russell, Harold C. Alvprd Blueprints 8:00— Jack says ‘‘Ask Me An and P. J. O’Leary of South Man other?” chester, Mr. Lind ahd Mr: Schaffer 8:30.— h. & H. Air Frolic. of Hartford, Frank F. Fenton of Six different types of popular Willimantic, Madison Woodland of our music will be played to-night by Columbia, Charles E, White, IJI Insure Your Valuables] Talk it over with the L and H. Air Boys during George C. Stanley and Edward J % the L., and H. Air Frolic from Yeomans of this place. There will A BOX IN A ,GbOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT] G^as Engineering .WTIc; of the Travelers. ■ be a meeting of the directors Sat The first selection, ‘‘Thinking urday and officers of the corpora IS T H E of You,” from “ The Five O’clock tion will be chosen for the coming IT COSTS LESS tb have adequate gas piping put m Girl” is a typical lively fox trot. year. There were abut 30 stock b e s t a n d c h e a p e s t i n s u r a n c e . “ My Toreador” is a song with a holders present at the meeting when you’re first building than to have floors tom swinging Spanish rhythm. Next Saturday. m f comes a waltz, “ Two Loving The men’s club will give a whist The Manchester Trust Co. j UP for it later. A nd you’re,sure to neecl it. A de Arms.” A vocal solo, which will party at the To><^n Hall Friday eve From a Dentist: quate gas piping doesn’t mean just providing for. a be announced, will follow, after ning Jan. 20. T/ which the Boys will play the Mr. and Mrs. Emmer Hewlett of “I should like to apply for S s rahge in the kitchen.You’ll want a p s water vocol selection, “ Just a Memory,” Hartford visited Mr. and Mrs. $150 a month under your Life a wistful little ballad. The final, George Plutt Sunday. heater and incinerator, an ironing machine and number, “ An Old Guitar, An Old Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Muine of Income Plan if you can ar Refrain and You” is a love song Scotland were week-end guests range .to bill me monthly in- clothes dryer—not all these appliances at oqce, per reminiscent of the songs of yes of Mr. and Mrs. ,.Fxed .Bishops. . ” stead of annually.” haps, but eventually. So provide for them now— terday. Mrs. Thomas ' Levine and son Thinking of You from' “ The Five Burton were callers in Hartford This was done. The dentist Fire and Liability when it costs loss. ■ , O’clock Girl.” Monday. is now sure of $150 monthly My Toreador, Spanish dance. Mrs. William Palmer and Mrs. whenever disabled and $150 i IMPORTANT!- How will you heat the new home? Two Loving arms (waltz). Kittle Mitten attended the State monthly life’income from age | W hen walls,and furnishings are fresh and clean, you theater in South Manchester Mon Vocal Solo. To be selected. 60 on, , when he will w an t-Jo | ’* Investigate gas fuel be- day evening. can do it Better with Gas Just a memory. take things inore easily. If he | Insurance I An Old Guitar, An Old Refrain Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson were . ' Ly. '4 '*■ ■ fore you buy aTutnace. and You. callers in Manchester Monday eve dies prematurely, his family | 9:00— Correct time. ning. will receive $15,000. | 9:01— Ipana Troubadours from N. Malcolm Thompson will be the Write for booklet describing « 4 0 B. C. 'Studio. leader of the Christian Endeavor RICHARD G. RfcH ..CALI' 9:30— Goodrich Zipper orchestra meeting Sunday evening. his contract. and Silvertown Quartette from A son of Mike Misovich who Tinker Building, Siuth Manchester. N. B. C. Studios. lives on the Hebron road is quite Connecticut General j .10:30— National Grand Opera, “ La ill with scarlet fever. Dr. Higgins Life InsuranceCompany ' M AN'irtlESTER G A S C O . Forsa del Destino” of Verdi. of South Coventry the health of THE ficer is attending him. It is re- 1 1 : 30— News and weather. F A Y E T T E B. C L A R K E , AGT. j ^10 Depot Square, Manchester, j Sketches^by Bessey ; Synopsis b^'J^raucher W THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: (188) Making Rails x ’v.?’- Clerks Still To Have "Syl- h i l\ Wednesday Afternoon Off Glad of it. They should have a little time to them selves— gives them a brighter outlook on life when they come back to work. UUf Which reminds us— a good many of them, both men and women, wear Walk-Over shoes for foot comfort and m i . .. ixil all-round satisfaction. Iv.*:' We’ve marked down a lot of perfectly good ladies'* 'K- shoes, $5 to $8 values to $2.85 and $3.95. Good buys fo r tw- somebody. Here we see a ^ 'a t rocm full of machines, ail rolj- IfiK the original steel Ingots thtb cHffei-ent shapes,J We We have seen how ingots of steel are made. Sup Here >ye see the ingpt The ingot , ^passes see a rail here beginning to take form. The machines pose these ingots are to be made irito rails. Hei^e you emerging = fl’t>i#i‘ the'first through another set of do most of the work with only the guiiHng brain* of see a great ingot resting on the/oliers at a rolling mill,- set of, rolls. It is about roils and is further a few men. This whole milHs filed whh a blinding white- after being heated to exactly the right temperature. It ihe siie^now of a great “ stretched” by the pow W. H. GARDNER hot light from the metal passing between the rolls. Of) is forced beween the first set of powerful rollers which beanrsuch as are used in erful rollers that mold it THE WALK-OVER STORE .ndSvncniqf.ccpyritht.iort.’n.ACroiiifSociqty (To Be Continued) i-ty 847 Main Street, Park Buildki? "Begin to reduce the width and increase the length, i; skyscraper construction^ as if it were butter. By NEA. Through SiMcM Btfiritritn at l»i«.Pubn«li«f» TIi* Kiwwl*^. Copyrigrt. 1 » » 2 6 . MMifCHESl'CT (GOT^N;) KVBNTNO HERAT.D. \m nreSDAY. JAlTO^RT l l 19
and appropriate memorial to Wil betwMn'' rich g r ^ Shelton— James P. Mooney^ motor vehicles. Haaardvllle— Raymond E. Hills. PENN'SIORIAL PLACE liam Penn, his second wife and^ humble.” vehicle department as a part of the Meriden— Geo. L. DuPlessis. SO, Giastonbury— Warren N. Ab The Society sent a tetter effort to reduce this highway Bristol— Peter Chapor. children. UCENSES SUSPENDED Broad Brook— Peter Steppins. Milford— John Tosh. bey. . -“The memorial could be in the thanks to Rogers for bis offer, menace. There are thirty names on Modsup— Bart Constantine. Stamford'—-:Wm. B. Jacobson. TD RllAiN UNMAR^ shape of; anytbina of simple charac sdgiresled tbat the American nte?;^,,, . the list. Three were Connecticut Elmwood-—John Nagy. Stratfdrd— John Danowskl. Greenwich — Anlello Pennella, New Haven— Harold Hunt, El- ter, and in good taste, from a suit orial take the form ,of a broiiz^V' The weekly list o£ operators operators convicted in other states. phege LaRoebe, Rankin B. Mars- Taftvllle— Pierre Paquette. able bronze tablet to a small meet tablet erected on -the famous May- Tvvo cases were appealed. The de , Wm- Rodgers. Torrington— Carl Keim. MONIHRNT REJECTED whose licenses to drive automobiles ' Hartford— Ed. C. Greehbaum. ten, Thomas Pazera, Edwin Weiss, ing bouse. The cost of the mem flower Bam, which stands near tha, partment statement advised people Lafeyette, R. I.— Willis Hitch Jordans Meeting House: The bara ^ In Connecticut have been suspend 1 Wm. O. E. Hoffner, Chas. G. Irwin, j Daniel Wilson. orial would be entirely cared for to notify the department or tha cock. is believed to have been built of $' ed for one year for driving while Frederick J. Moran, Alexander Noroton— Gustave Jacobson. by subscriptions from public-in police in case they should see any North Haven— Chas. D'Agostino. Pawtucket, R. I.— Norman Ander T^ndon-r-Tfae burial place of the timbers of the Mayflower which under the Influence of liquor was Thompson. spired citizens here.” given out today at the state motor of the suspended drivers operating son. , , Wllllani Penn, tbe qttaker pioneer The proposal was taken under carried the pilgrims to America. and founder ot Pennsylvania, will conMderatlon by the Friends, and PtSM’s grave ip- Identical with FRENCH SEND STATUARX remain a lonely, unmarked grave. the following resolutlou adopted: that of hundreds e t other Quaker GltTC TO MRS. MACAULBV The ,yr()po3al by a Pittsburgh “ It is oiir wish to maintain the graves In the burial ground. resident. Weaver,,, H, Rogers, presi principle held throughout the his Menomonie. Mich.— A replica of dent of an American investment tory of the Society of Friends ever Ciirk was flrst used for bottle the famous statuary group “ Chari company, -to erect a $25,000 mau since the tlmh of William Penn, stoppers between 168.0 and 1715 ty” has been receivee by Mrs. soleum over Penn’s grave, has been that in death all are equal, and by a monk of the Abbey of Taut Adalln Wright Macauley, past na reioqted by the small committee of thht ucK. distinction shall be made Villers, Prance. ^ tional president of the American friends , whp ^ coptrol the, Quaker Legion. Auxiliary, at her home bnrial ground^ at Jordans.' here as a gift from the French Gov The idea was placed' before the LO OK MEN ernment in appreciation of bet part committee>;by Mr. Rogers, in Which divided stock High Grade Men’s Clothing into two prices only. in furthering the friendly rela he asked Whether tne Quaker auth We have our entire of tionship between America and, orities wouiii welcome the erection •SA rHESTCOLDS Apply over throat and chart Suits which formerly sold up to S35.00 all in one group for quick seUing at France. of' a toenioflal structure. Tini or dw novel effe^ on —cover with hot flannal doth, Mrs. Macauley led the Auxiliary -“ Some, of fellow cltizeus of Sfl% ,"® 3S.»S“5£ In the recent Legion pilgrimage to the S'tate ^ Pennsylvania.” Rogers l 5o p*cknge,»t_denlei8. France for the conyehtlbn in Paris wrote, “ a ie . deslriouB of securing VICKS ▼ V A P P R u a and to visit the American war permission’for the erection at Jor ^ ofTte-D yeing OoerZZi 'an Uemd Yatatf $ 2 ^ . 9 5 cemeteries. dans Burial Cround, of a simple 5 , J , 1 ! ■ . Suits which formerly sold up to $45.00 all in one group for quick selling at
$ 2 9 .9S INC. Many of these suits have iwb trousers. H artford OVERCOATS Free Suburban Telephone Service Call 1530 I'i which formerly sold uiJ to $40.00 all in one group priced at $ 2 2 .9 5 Glearance-Won»en s Apparel J GOATS—FURS—DRESSES A 3 Days Only We Have Had a Very Successful Season in Our Women’s Ready-to-Wear Departments. Continual Increasing Demand on the Part of Our Patrons ^as Compelled Us to Buy and Sale Ends Saturday Buy. With the Result That Selection is Much Better Than is Usual at Clearance Time. Must have room for the finest line of Spring Clothing which is coming soon. IF YOU HAVE WAITED UNTIL NOW TO BUY THAT NEW COAT OR DRESS YOU WILL BENEFIT BY GREAT SAVINGS.
GLENNEY’S Every Garment Exceptional Value at the Original Price --r;* ' * And Extraordinary Value at the Clearance Price Ctrysler PRICES $39 Fur Trimmed Coats I Sensation a / At riiis Sale Eifective Jantiary 10,1928
“New C k ry sler ^‘5 2,99 ’ ^ e w t O W E B . Twodoor Sedan ^670 Coats of Suede Materials with Cuffs and Johnny Shawl Coupe ' - ' .670 , Collar of Squirrelette Fur. . jR.pa^ter. - - , ' 670 Touring - - - 695 Four-door Sedan 720 DeLuxe Coupe - 720 $79 Fur Trimmed Coats DeLuxe Sedan - 790 Quality V At This Sale Great New Unchanged C h r y s l e r “ 6 2 ” business Coupe ^1065 Roadster - - 1075 Broadcloth Coats with Shawl Collar and Cuffs of Black Touring - - 1095 Wolf—The Coats Are Silk Lined. Two-door Sedan 1095 C oupe (w ith rum ble lemt) 1145 Four-door Sedan 1175 Landau Sedan - 1235 / $98 Fur Trimmed Coats
lllttstrions New At This Sale C k rysler and up^vards Two Pass. Coupe *1545 (w id i tum ble seat) Royal Sedan - 1595 Sport Roadster - 1595 4o B o d y Luxuriously Furred Coats of Broadcloth and Venise Cloth (with tumble icat) Four-Pass. Coupe 1595 Trimmed with Marmink and Wolf Furs. ings which only Chrysler Town Sedan - 1695 Chrysler’s sensational rise from 27th to 3rd Standardized Quality can Convertible Coupe 1745 (widi rumble Mat) place in sales in 42 provide. Crown Sedan - 1795 months is the r e ^ t of a You will then instantly phenomenal public pre recognize, why Chrysler ference that continu cars — by the most as Fur Goat Clearance New 11Z H .P. ously demanded a record- tounding price savings breaking volume of qual Im perial which r^iult from a huge Here is an Opportunity to Bny a Pur Coat at Way Below the Original Price— one, two and ity motor cars. amd rapidly growing pub Roadster - - *2795' threepf a kind—Early Selecfloii Advisable—Some a^ Half Price. i Chrysler* s tremendous lic d^nand*—are tp^y (wftfa rumble M at) - ii «'• ’ ’ i Five-Pass. Sedan 2945 production and rapid more than ever tfao.most Original S ^ e Original Sale V • growth are the direct m arvelous tn<>tor c m Price Town Sedan - 2995 Price Price Price results of public recogni ues in their respectiyd SeVen-Pass. Sedan 3075 $ 5S|00 tion of values and sav price groups. Brown Cony Coats ...... i* •’4120.00 $ 69.00 Pieced Raccoon Coat ...... | $110.00 | Sedan Limousine 3495 Mendoza Beaver ,C<>ats , -t •. • ^ 9 . 0 0 ' 89.00 Brown Caracul, Fox Collar ..... j 169.00 , | 75l00 AU prices /. e. b. Detroit, subject to A llC h rjliler l l j h - p . Northi^rn Seal Coats, Shawl Collars current Federal excise tax. Chrysler Imperial “ 80,” viewtAromattc o ) ^ % 98'00 119.00 Northern Seal, Squirrel Collar . .deaiers are in position to extend j on display at the Auio Show in aU dealert'taleeroemnr and C.\iffs • • • * the convenience o f time paym ents. ' Missesu Golden Muskrat Gp^s, Fox and Cuffs 169.p0 Olollars, ^ 9 5 ^ 0 0 ^ Wild Cat and Fox C ollar...... 1 275.00 Extra size Electric Seal, Skankj’ ■'■f' ' GEORGE S. SMITH collars and cuffs 279.00 179.00 Fine Nutria C oat...... 425.00 Northern Seal ' with Russian Phone 660-2 So. Manchester Squirrel ...... 3di Bissell St, Fine Marmink, (Jiagonally worked \ 'I A S K F O R A D E MO N S T R A T 1 O N >.i •. .'i MANCHESTER (CQNN.) EVENING HER ALB, WK)NGS1^Y. V-- rA G SE TG H T? Review Of 1927 wd Smne Forecwta as a whole fell off 3 percent. Car- I The lollowing address of interest loadings decreased 2% pere^Mbut to everyone was delivered before they were still 1 percent about Mr the Kiwanis Club yesterday by 1925. , This decease in car loadings /fit - c l Charles J. Eyanson, an economics must be viewed in the light of the \ abnormal coal traffic pf a year ago ; .. The year just closed was one of when business was anticipating a mixed tendencies businesswise. tie-up in the union coal fields. An President Coolldge’s message to the interesting side-light on the opera Congress and Secretary of Labor tions of railroads for 1927 is that Davis’ report both make reference although gross business fell off 10 the prosperity of the country as $225,000,000, greater efficiency of a whole. Many Connecticut ma^i^ operation held the net decrease I'acturers have been at a loss to nnd down to $125,000,000. That alone just where that prosperity is. Pro would spell increased efficiency but bably the impression of prosperity we have records of a new milage- can be traced to a generally ac per-day for freight cars and new cepted. confusion of the term with high loading peaks. If you think “activity.” The fallacy, although you have reason to expect a reversal universally accepted, is never-the- of the hand to mouth buying move ENTIRE STOCK! Icos unsound. The two terms are ment I am afraid this record of effi not synonymous. Even in activity ciency alone will discharge you. however, Connecticut was some The capitalization of new corpor what below the previous year. Man ations in Connecticut shows an in hours worked in selected Connecti crease of $23,000,000, if 0“®^,*^/®- SHOES cut factories in 1927 average about counts for a large public utility 4 per cent below the year ^before. ^ merger in 1926 which accounted for Under ordinary circumstances one $50,000,000, if one discounts for a would be Inclined to view this de large public utility merger in 1926 crease in man-hour activity as a which accounted for $50,000,000. possible result of the recognized an The number of nev/ incorporations nual growth in out-put per worker was increased from 819 to 92o. which the National Industrial Con The tale of business failures in ference Board measures at about Connecticut, however, is a rather 7 per cent. This optimistic slant sad one. Their number increased would seem to find encouragement from 619 to 692 and the average from the fact that electric power liability bankrupt increased from UNDERWEAR consumption in Connecticut in $10,000 to’ $13,000. a rise of 35 creased materially as did raw cot per cent. One does not need to ton and silk consumption, and metal exercise his imaginative faculty a tonnage shipped from^ selected sta great deal to see in this the lesson of e.xcessive compeiitiott and price MEN’S AND tions of the New Haven road. Hay- ing in mind, however, the let-up m i cuting. . . I basic production—7 per cent in pig The flare for prophetic vision in iron, a still greater loss in steel business has met with so many dis-1 ingot production and 2.2 per cent couragements of late that one hesi- j MEN’S and In automobiles—I think we must tates to indulge in it. Men whose | conclude that the 4 per cent de judgment I respect stand aghast crease in man-hour activity in Con before the ventures, and I should necticut is also a measure of the be presumptuous to cast pearls of T decrease in production. wisdom about in the face of hesi The distribution situation tancy on the part of really big men. ' I can, however, tell you what the ] SUITS a n d throughout the country has been somewhat better than production. | authorities look for and I can also Mail oreer and chain store business tell you what history might lead us to. expect. To begin with Connecti w Come and see. these suits* Coitipa showed notable increase In 1927 $5.00 Duofold U n ion s...... $4.00 over 1926. Departm'ent store eales cut’s man-hour curve has shown an Boys’ $1.50 Union Suits ...... $1*1^ them and their sale prices mth anythii on the other hand which are more upward trend at the beginnig of i $4.00 Munsingwear Unions ...... $3.00 representative of the average pur every year, even the notoriously ] Boys’ $1.75 Union Suits ...... $1*25 you’ve seett'Or heard about. Use your eye^ bad year of 1924.. In the normal $3.00 Duofold Unions ...... $2.50 $ chasing level increased only about Boys’ $2.00 Union Suits ...... $1*50 1 per cent, which is hardly their years this upward trend persists, $2.00 Cotton Unions...... * .$1.50 until the spring. This bit of his-1 normal growth having in mind the tory coupled with Harvard’s pre Boys* $2.25 Union Suits ...... $1.75 $4.50 Glastonbury Unions...... $3.75 trend of population. In Connecti $55.00 SUITS AND COATS . $41.51 cut retail business appears to have diction of active business for 1928 Boys’ $2.75 Union S u its ...... $2.25 $4.00 Glastonbury Unions...... $3.50 been maintained at a fairly good and Brookmeyer’s expectation of level. Hartford stores, for in definite improvement may well lead Boys’ $1.00 Union Suits...... 85c stance, showed an increase of from us to look for an active winter and $50.00 SUITS AND COATS . . $37.51 three to five percent over the pre .early spring. Unfilled orders of j NIGHT SHIRTS AND vious year. Wholesale business on the Steel Corporation, after reach the other hand was 3 % percent ing a new 15-year low in the SHIRTS AND DRAWERS PAJAMAS $45.00 SUITS AND COATS ...... $33.7! over the previous year. Wholesale spring of 1927, started on the rise' and since production has not kept] $4.50 Pajamas ...... * .$3.75^ business on the other hand was 3 % pace, it seems reasonable to expect $3.00 D uofold...... $2.50 $30.01 percent below 1926 in the country increased activity in that quarter $4.00 Pajamas...... $3.00 $40.00 SUETS AND COATS . . .^ r-3 a ivliole. It is reasonably logi during the early part of this year. $2.00 Glastenbury ...... $1*65 $3.00 Pajamas ...... $2.50 cal to look on this condition as an President Grace of the Bethlehem Indication that wholesale shelves Steel Company anticipates increas $2.50 Glastenbury ...... $2.00 $2.50 Pajamas ...... ^.$2.00 are fairly well cleaned. 20% Off Ml Blue Sergi Money remained easy throughout ed business in 1928 from the -dei- 10% off all other Night Robfe and; mands of the railroad, construction, 10% off all other Shirts and Drawers. the entire year. Call rates stiffened automotive and agricultural indus Pajamas. . .’t:, slightly at the year end but even tries. Indeed, one of our best Suits then all classes of money ^ere sighs is the increased purchasing cheaper than at the corresponding power of the farmer due to the rare ' periods of 1925 or 1926. combination of large crops at good Probably the most notable econ prices. The index of agricultural SHIRTS REDUCED omic characteristic of the year was purchasing power, according to the reversal of international golo ■Secretary Jardine, stood at 92 in $8.00 Silk S h irts...... ^5*55 CHILDREN’S O V E R C O ^ movements. Those among you who September as compared with an | are familiar with finance know, of averSige of 85 for the year of 1926. $6.00 Silk S h irts...... 15.00 Size 3 to 10 course, that this is due to the ap The failure of the,railroads to. pur $5.00 Silk Shjffts .. > .. * • -$4.00 proach of foreign courrency, to chase their expected amounts of I $18.00 Coats N ow ...... $13.^ parity. When N. Y. Exchange of equipment in 1927 was, doubtlesi^, $3.00 C otton^ irts ...... any country records n certain point due to their operation ^ of existing $16.50 and $15.00 Coats Now ...... i...— above p^r. It becomes cheaper to $2.50 Cotton Shirts ------• • ’$2.00 plant more efficiently but many [ $13.50 Coats Now ...... —. • •«. .$10.v ship gold than to buy foreign ex authorities expect them to come in $2.00 Cotton Shirts ...... ?l*50 change. In spite of large imports to the market for greater quantities $12.00 and $11.50 Coats N ow -----... .i. . •. • • • •$8.1 of gold in the first eight months of Of equipment in 1928. Brookmeyer 10% ofif all other shirts. the year, the net out-go since Au looks for a business volume in the | $10.00 and $9.00 Coats Now .. w...... — — —W gust as been $130,000,000. Such a first half of 1928 somewhat greater $8.00 Coats N ow ...... • • • • • * • • * * * notable drain on the gold reserves than that of the last half of 1927, of the country would ordinarly lead but they hardly anticipate a volume 1 $6.50 Coats Now ...... • • • • • • • • • up to a rise in the interest rates as great as the first half of 1927.^ ■ ■ ■ \ but the Federal Reserve Banks have This service also anticipates a stif expanded their credit sufficiently to fening of prices before summer] n e c k t ie s a n d s c a r f s make up for the gold loss. which will work into the finished Purchasing power has been well goods as well as the ra-w material. maintained and the wide diffusion $2.00 Ties ...... BOYS’ O' If this Increase in the price com Special - of purchasing power among tuC modities which was noted last fall masses is the fundamental factor persists (and Brookmeyer’s service $1.50 T ie s...... • • Size 11 to 18 underlying prosperity. It is gov confidentally expects it) it will I erned largely by two factors--lilgh tend to lessen the extreme keenness $1.00 T ie s ...... MenswdYo wages and steady emplo^ent. as of competition in many lines and to the latter, while the labor market thus give manufacturers something $5.00 S ca rfs...... $14.50 Coat N o^ $11. is comparatively easy at PresenL like the margin of profit they de there has been nothing resemblli^ serve. $2.50 Scarfs ...... $2.00 Rain(»)ats $15.00 Coat Now $12* a serious unemployment Proolem C. W. Barron has commented on VALUED FROM $12.50 TO $22.50. NOW ONLY for the last several the unusually optimistic attitude of | the former there has been but little Industrial leaders at the year end, noticeable trend and that was in as, for instance, Mieir prediction of $16,50 Coat Now $13.( favor of 1927. Composite weekly a five million car year as against HALF PRICE earnings, according to ^ e National 3,066,000 in 1927. F. W. Dodge Industrial Conference Board were Inc., look for an active building NEWSPRINGHATS REDUCED $27 10 in the third quarter of 1827 year and F. W. Babson predicts a as against $27.01 in the corre«^ond- great deal of activity In highway ing period of the ye%r before. There construction. If these predictions have been no notable wage de materialize it will mean much for We have put in stock all new Spring 9 ’ECIAL BARGAUK creases in this section of the cop^ the prosperity of Connecticut be LEATHER WINDBREAKBiS try except in the textile cause many of the primary and sec 1 Lot of Overcoats, Size 35 to 42 and that even in that, Connecticut ondary materials l:i these two in Hats and during this sale we will give a 50c has not shared to any gr^at ciegrw. dustries are manufactured here. Value $15 to $35 Such wage changes as Money bids fair to be easy at reduction on any hat $4.00 to $6.50...... $14.40 made public, are generally in the least in the early part of the year. $18.00,Now...... nature of adjustments. Moreove^ If gold exports continue and com Only 24 Coats Left, If kny other evidence were needed mercial demands for money in ...... $12.00 as to the purchasing power of the crease, money rates are apt to stif $15.00, N ow ...... community there is plenty to be had fen slightly but experts, including Now in the fact that savings deposits Harvard economists, predict easier 1 $13.50, N o w ...... • • • $10.75 h a T r a ,.ta incraaaad In In money in the early part of the year. Connecticut. Savings deposits are In general business enters the GLOVESREDUCED ' a good measure of the prosperity of years auspiciously. Production has / the individual worker because the decreased to the point where ware-1 larger investor is usually attracted house and wholesale shelves are $6.00 Fur L in ed ...... $4.50 HALF lo S e aecnrity market.. Obr onalr well cleaned. Purchasing power is 20%OFFALLQTHERS there can be no savings nntiUthe plentiful and well diffused. There $4.00 Fiir Lined ...... $3.00 worker is obtaining not only is ample credit available and enough for current needs but som^ money is easy^ Much will depend $2.50 Fur L in ed ------.$2.00 25 Dozen thing to be put by against n on two rather tangible factors— | day. New financing in the United the presidential election, and thei $2.00 Fur Lined ...... $1.50 States during 1927 is ®®Umated by policy of the Federal Reserve sys trunks and bags SHJK STRIPE Halsey Stuart & Co. at nine billion tem. As to the first we are not 10% off all other Gldves and Mittens. SHIRTS dollars. Again these confronted with the LaFollette AU Cases ...... , $3.00 to $5.00, $1.00 off available only because ” scare of 1924 nor by the oil scan are enjoying a surplus. To rln. dals which rocked the country at All Cases ...... $5.00 to $12.50, $2.00 off the picture closer home I might that time. As to the latter, the mention that general bank deposits Treasurary Department seems com BATH ROBES AND / SWEATERS All Bags Reduced...... • $2.^ In Connecticut gained $100,000,000 mitted to the gold stablization of Values to $2.00 in 1927, and Putnam & Co. antici foreign currency and this can only LOUNGING ROBES $9.00 Coat S w eaters...... $7.50 All Trunks Reduced ------$2.00 pate a million dollars more in cor be done while money is easy, we $7.50 Coat Sweaters ...... $6.50 '.V porate dividends for stock holders are justified, I think, in expecting $16.50 Robes $12.50 in this vicinity than a year ago. a policy on the part of the Federal $6.50 Coat S w eaters...... $5.50 Building construction was off Reserve Board which will discount || $15.00 Robes . . . j ...... $11.00 $5.00 Coat Sweaters ...... $4.00 l O D o z ^ slightly throughout the entire lor reasonable exports of gold. | $10.00 Robes ...... $7.50 $3.50 Coat S w eaters...... $3.00 country in 1927, The fl8«r®® com There la no unemployment of any | 25 Shaker V neck Sweaters with collar, BOYS’ SiptTS piled by F. W. Dodge, Inc. indicate concern, there is no prospect of any $9.00 Robes ...... $7.00 that in the first 11 months of the appreciable wage decrease, the fed $8.50 Robes $6.75 Values to $12.50—$5.00.* Without Coffars year Connecticut was 1 percent be eral income tax corporations has| $2.50 Hickok B e lts ...... • • • $2*00 low the corresponding period of the been reduced to 11% por cent., and i previous year in the value of con our own states’ finances are in a $2.00 Hickok Belts ...... •*...... • • $1*50 tracts awarded while the -rest of healthy condition with a million | 50c New England was off 8 percent. and a half margin between reven-i $2.00 High School Belts .. — t — ...... $1*50 Connecticut’s relative volume was ues and expenditures. Altogether Values to $L50, aoout the same as the U. S. as a I think we can expect a fairly ac C. fi. HOUSE & SON, INC. 10% off oh all other Belts and Suspenders. whole. , tive year with some prefits and we Transportation and distribution need hardly anticipate any great were not quite so active in 1927 as price Inflation nor, (|n the other in 1926. Ton miles for the country hand, any notable recession.
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L ' . i . . - f t ' I V/. 'V- lilANCHESTBailCONl^^ WECNE5DAY, ilTATPmARlr 18,19» STATE TO,PIlESBfr DOOBdEMmitES -1 - W E lk OF SPECIALS A T RIALTO TODAY
^Every Film a First Run Lon Chaney and Marie Prevo^l NV-?’ ture 4n Tliis Week’s Share Honmns—Vaudevilk jp^m;; Country ^ r e Tomorrow. lM ?f- morr(w ^i|ght. That Lon Chaney is one of Man Chester’s most popular film favor ' Ml This week^eems to he a special jjit M\far as ^ograms at the State ites was proven last evening at th« theater are concerned. The pictures Rialto theater, judging from the i ti I clkpacity audience that witnessec (/.'JO- Scheipiletf. for the week from today ‘fintiPnext Sunday are all big feat his splendid performance In “ No ures and on Friday and Saturday mads of the North.'* .This pictun two of them will be presented to rates among Chaney’s best and pre gether. Country store night comes sents probably for the first time hif • Initial role as a heroc'"Nomads o: again as usual on Thursday night. the North,” is a screen adaption ol The feature at the State tonight the novel of the same name by is “ The Love Mart,” starring Billie James Oliver Curwood. Supporting Dove, Gilbert Rowland and Noah i Chaney in the cast are Lewis Stone FURNISHINGS Beery. The former is shown as the Betty Blythe and Francis McDon- ' beautiful girl who is held in slavery aid, a trio of well-known film JAN. in Louisiana by the brutal Captain celebrities. This thrilling drama Remy, played by Beery. She is con- will be shown again at the Rialto . ceded to have negro blood in her for the final times tonight. DOW N^-NOTHING RESERVED but,.thi3 is all a plot on the part of Paired with Chaney features is the brutal captain and in the end “ Almost A Lady,” a Pathe-Demille she is proved white and the lovers comedy-drama deluxe -starring BARGAINS IN SHOES FOR WOMEN, are brought together. beautiful Marie Prevost. Tomorrow’s feature with < the Again on Thursday night Man ‘5N.1 Country store is “ The^ Wizard,” ager Campbell is presenting three starring Edmund Lowe, Leila acts of high class vaudeville. These MISSES AND CHILDREN Hyams and ■ Barry Norton. Lowe programs have became quite popu add Norton were players in “ What lar with logical theatergoers und In styles, in quality, in price, these shoes are, we be Price Glory,” the former the hard Mr. Campbell is.interiding to make INC boiled sergeant and the latter the j them a regular policy at his thea- lieve, the best value in Manchester. Without exaggeration, mother’s boy. The story is that of 1 ter. we term this opportunity most unusual. The best proof of a super-criminal who trains an ape The acts for this week incliulc Hazel and Thompson, a pair i>i this is the shoes themselves. Come early while the selec to do his bidding and who has sev eral murders committeed by the comedians extraordinary, Marie tion is most varied, most complete. beast. Dawn, blues singer, and Jinime CLOTHING On Friday and Saturday the feat Maloney, a young chap who special The reason for this exceptional pricing is briefly told— ures will be “ Clancy’s Kosher Wed izes in everything and plenty of it. The film feature will be “ A Han “ broken sizes.” " Yet, the assortment includes all sizes ding” and “ The Open Range.” The former feature stars George Sidney, In Hock,” starring that veteran from A to D among the styles included which are Red Cross, who jylayed with Charlie Murray in character actor, Rudolph Schild- kraut. U lM G M E N ’ S Coon, Dorothy Dodd, Sally Sweets and Enna Jettick. “ Lost at the ’Front” and “ The Life of Riley.” Sidney was also the star of the great dramatic success of the 75 PAIR RED CROSS year, “ The Auctioneer’’ im the part STYLES ...-T...... $6.95 created by the great David';W’ar- PETER HAPENNY GIVES field. RCOATS “ The Open Range” is a Zane BLOOD FOR FIFTH TIME $8.50 PUMPS $7.48 Grey story produced by Paramount. The stars are Betty Bronson, Lane Chandler and Fred Kohler. Betty DXto* own j'udgment. Make your own Submits to Transfusion For $8.00 PUMP& $7.10 Bronson first 'gained fame by her MifHKon. We know how good these role in “ Peter Pan” and has since Benefit of Woman at St. been making success after success Francis Hospital. really are. $7.50 PUMPS $6.29 in fe a tu r^ Kohler is one of the For the fifth time, Peter Happeny most accomplished villains of the i.il screen today, portraying the brutal of 22 Knighton street, today sub $7.00 PUMPS AND TIES $5.95 type of “ heavy,” as compared with mitted to a blood transfusion to the suave drawing room type. help save another person’s life; In ilOeS^JITS AND COATS ...... $ 2 6 . 2 5 On Sunday and Monday the State cidentally, it was the fifth time that $6.00 PUMPS ...... $5.10 presents Richard Bartholmess in the patient to whom he gave the \ “ The Noose” .” This is Barthel- blood, has been the recipient ol $5.50 AND $5.00"p u m p s )M SOTS AND COATS ...... $ ^ ^ ^ U mess’ first picture to be shown in transfusion. AND T I E S ...... -... $3.98 Happeny’s latest blood-gift was Manchester in several .months and made this morning at St. Francis’s it is considered his best. t.00: SHUTS COATS ...... $ 1 8 . 7 5 hospital in Hartford. The bltmd BROKEN LINES $2.98 was given to Mrs. Anna Galinap, 34, of 76 Stanley street. East Hartford, ;>i ti who is very seriously ill witk per/ Ini 1;S8 SUtTS AND COATS ...... - $ 1 7 . 5 0 nicious anemia." : j..', WAPPING - Dr. James Lynch, attending phy sician ;-said that a pint of blood was jii) Jl 20% off Daniel Green Comfys, Mules Mrs. Karl Reichenback of Dem- transferred to Mrs. Galinap’s veins. Off All Oxford ing street is recovering from a se A week ago she was given a trans and Boudoirs vere attack of the grip. fusion but the doctor said her con Mrs. Winnefred Foster Smith is dition was such that another was ill at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. necessary to make her .able to take • 4a* ^ercoats She was burned severely just before better diets. The .doctor'said her Christmas and the shock of that blood showed only thirty per cent caused her illness. Her aunt. Miss normal. 15% O ff A ll Infant’s, Children’s and Misses’ Footw ear Ellen M. Foster, is caring for her. Three of the previous blood Mrs. Percy West and- infant transfusions Happeny has given slaughter:returned to her homekere .h^ye .been for Manchester rpersou?.-- I.J O Y S ’ KNI£KEE SUITS iaBt Suiiday Viflernooh"* fP6'M *'£116 in these cases ha refused.. ta ac ; ^ PAGB^^.EV^« MANCHBSnffi (CONN.) EVENING HBEAED, WBDNiSSDAT, JAN0ABT 18^ 1928. ^bidG W^ith M s ...... Lid,dl31 Helen Berggren > ' i CaEF.Bi^HOVEN Onward Christian Soldiers McDougall Beethoven and G Clef Glee Clubs CLUBS SING FINEY with Albert Pearson ' SHOP V- 90 HOUSES BUILT Widely Varied Program, at ' First; Joint Concert De- H EE DURING 1927 i ^ ts Big Crowd. Last Year Outdid Year Previ AND BARGAIN BASEMENT The G Clef Glee club and . its big ous In Dwellings— Total, 1013 Main Street South Manchester i-brother organization, the Beethov \\ , en Glee club, appeared in an excel lent concert at the Swedish L^^ther- However, Little Less. an church last night under the di rection of Helge E. Pearson. It was A Gigantic Public Disposal Sale Starts Tomor the first joint concert of the two Although the year 1927 was con sidered a slow year in construction clubs. , The program incwded. Mj, . a wide va wotk in Manchester the records of riety of selections.rranging, from Building Inspector Edward C. El row Morning, Thursday, Jan, 19 at 9:30 A. M. t: folk songs to arrangements of clas- liott, Jr., shows that during tlsat - Bical aJrs to well known poems. One time 90 new dwellings were built of the best numbers of the G. Clef, at an expense of $620,300. In 1926, club was **A /Minuet at' Marly*,.,an ;-w^).jch. was considered a big year 84 Two floors jammed fuU of wonder shoe valires offered for quick public ffisposaL A arrangement of Beethoven’s Minuet "dwellings were erected at a cost of JW in G. Another .number in which the $584,500. series of both bankrupt and bought out shoe stocks, some p u rch a^ from U. S. Bankrupt- women sang well was “ Greetings to The number of building permits cy Court together with our own regular shoe stocks at nnusnll prue concession. Spring,’’ words set to Strauss s issued in 1927 was 389, against 402 . “ Beautiful Blue Danube’’ waltz. in 1926. The grand total of all con The best chorus number of the struction -work both old and new in Shoes Rubber footwear for the entire family at prices slashed to the four v^d s. A evening, perhaps, was “ Beautiful 1927 was $792,575. In 1926 this miffh^ towent of super shoe bargains that will appeal to the ever increasing throng of Saviour’’ by Christiansen, sung by total was $975,125. The total for the combined clubs. This included new work in 1927 was $743,280 value-wise shoe shoppers who know Self Service shoe store offeniigs. an incidental solo by Miss Helen In 1926 itwas $853,760. Berggren, contralto. In comparing'*1927 .with 192,6 it Prince’s Song High Mark is well to remember that Manches The Beethoven club .reached it^ ter erected its new Municipal build hi^h mark in “ Glad Sasom Fage- ing in 1926 at an expense of $167,' lin ”■ a Swedish number by Prince 000. r T Special I Gustaf, and “ Goa s Heaven,” a Ne Special! Special I gro spiritual. Its first lumber was GAM Sullivan’s “ Lost Chord,” with an in JAMES TIERNEY HEADS i WOMEN’S QUEEN QUALITY FOOTWfiAR, cidental solo by Sherwood Ander ’ 1 EMERSON SHOES FOR MEN $5.95 Soloists for the concert were A l HOLY NAME SOCIETY iO lr $7.50 to $10.00 Grade, Now, Pair ♦.. bert Pearson, bass, and Miss Berg KS* $4„95 $5.95’ gren. Mr. Pearson’s two solos were the recitative “ Thus Saith the St. Bridget’s Holy Name society Lord” and the aria, “ But Who May Abide?” from Handel’s “ Messiah.” at its annual meeting last night These two numbers called on Mr. elected James Tierney president for ; Pearson to exhibit everything he is the coming year. The other officers arc James J. Callahan, vice presi One Lot of Women’s 1 possessed of and he met the exact An exceptional oppor ing demands of the compositions dent and Clifford Chartier, secre admirably. tary. tunity, $5.00 and $6.00 Remarks were made by the new The numbers require very deli ■calfskin shoes and ox ® Novelty Footwear cate shading, a range from the ex officers and plans for the coming lai treme lower to the high upper reg year decided upon. The meeting fords. Solid leather. ister, and a change from piano to nights were set for the first and Rubbers Every pair guaranteed. loudest fortissimo. Mr. Pearson.. third Tuesdays of each month. A committee for a whist party to Women’s Felt Slippers nevertheles& was at complete ease We have assorted 1 ,2 and 3 pair lots of different atyles in every part of the solos. He is be held on Tuesday of next week We are going to set new rec one of Manchester’s most promising was appointed. The personnel of P a ir...... $3.95 on our regular $4.00 and $5.00 styles, comprising one big Several colors, moccasin style singers and is still on his way up. this committee is Joseph Moriarty,, ords for low prices for rubber lot. Several hundred pairs, going out d»1 Q pf ribbon trimmed ^ Miss Helen Breggren, in her solo John Boyle, Walter Leclerk, George at. P a i r ...... ^ 1 .J/U All sizes, pair ...... O J / -JOf with the Glee Clubs and individual H. Williams and George Kelley. footw ear; tis ■ ly in “ Abide With Me” showed that The executive committee will pro she is improving every time she vide the entertainrnent at the meet MEN! L... sings. She possesses a beautiful ing on February 7. One Lot of Women’s contralto voice clear and even in Following is the executive com all its^hases. It was largely her No such values were mittee elected at last night’s meet ever heard of before. Felt and Leather solo work in “ Beautiful Saviour” ing: George H. Williams, Edward LADIES! which made that number the best J. Murphy, John H. Gill, Joseph Solid leather, Goodyear Slippers of the evening. Moriarty and George Hibbert. welted black and tan, The church was filled by a high Here Is a Rare All new styles, several pretty ly pleased i audience and considera high and low shoes, every c:r John Aason is the tallest actor go i ble money was added to the fund pair guaranteed. shades. Value $V.25 pair which will be used wh«.n the con in the movies. Opportunity. Going for • RQ r Children’s Rubbers ference of the Augustana Synod is a p a i r ...... held here this year. Pair ...... „ $2.95 Following-is the program: Shoes that were sparkling values formerly, at $3.95 Lost C h ord ...... Sullivan Ladies’ Rubbers Incidental Solo, Sherwood Ander- and $4.95. Short lots, practically all sizes in lot, good |»li; Pair ...... Sheepskin Slippers ^ son. Men’ s pickings aU up-to-date, . Scissor G rinder...... Jungst Misses’ Rubbers Going out at, pair .. , ...... - - Our policy is never to carry Beethoven Glee ulub A Minuet at Marly .Beethoven Pair ...... W ork Shoes them over. Regular $1.25 kind, pair ..... Such a Ll’l’ F e llo w ...... Dichmont Boys’ Rubbers i • (i Clef Glee Club P a i r ...... The surprise of the Ladies’ and ^ r ' 5lecitative and Aria from “ Mes WOMEN 1 iJ4/ siah” ...... Handel day. One lot high grade Men’s, pair ...... V o v F v ? li Men’s Dress Overshoes. They must be cleaned out (a) Recitative— Thus Saith the elkskin, composition soles Lord The new style low 4 Buckle QQ Guaranteed for real ser quickly. (b) Aria— But Who May Abide? P a i r ...... cuff gaiters in grays, Albert Pearson vice. Regular $4.00' Swedish Folksongs next time you're blessed value for d* O |20 tans and blacks, sev eiv..B af . ’ . .inJdead-g4i ETAON Here Is an Exceptional Glad Sasom Fageln with e stiff ueck, apply P a i r ...... J p ^ o D * / eral hundred pair, 1/ Prince Gustaf V alu e: Halsning Till Hemlandet Baume Bengue—then going out J I g g Kromer say; bye-bye painS Men’s, Women’s and Misses* to ^ Boys’ Solid at pair Beethoven Glee Club Men’ s Indian moccasin slippers, not Beautiful S avior...... Christiansen Beethoven and G Clef Glee Clubs Leather all sizes, but several hundred Greetings to Spring...... Strauss A A lA A Ai pairs in the lot. Value $1.50 Spin, S p in ...... Jungst LADIES! to $2.00 Cleaning O Q G Clef Glee Club o School Shoes Rubbers out at pair ...... Negro Spirituals One lot, about 78 pairs of women’s tM low cuff gaiters illUMEi ^ of quality, style and service. I’m Troubled in Mind . . .Russell (ANALGESIQUE) going out to the early birds at, p air ...... God’s H eaven...... Gaul All leather. Blacks and Pc-tUtVES A . m u Dixie Brand. Were $6.00 value, all wool Jersey. QJ Ai • W Beethoven Glee Club tans. , - Values $4.00 and One Big Lot of Men’s made by the Hood Rubber Pro $5.00 pair Misses’ and Felt Slippers ducts Company. Every pair going at .. $2.95 guaranteed perfect. Up to Regular $1.00 value C Q ^ Children’s Welt going out at ...... v v ■ anl date s ^ e s 89c Sole Shoes Scout Shoes Made by Lined, extra good wear Children’s Felt Slippers in every pair, sizes-^8, and Booties — 8‘/2-11* Regular $2.45. Endicott-Johnson Oijtf regular 89c- qualities Overshoes Men’s d» 1 n o Pair. Boys’ gQ Pair P a i r ...... $1 *69 going at ^ K K n Pair ...... UUC Women’s and Children’s 4- $1.98 2 Pair for $1.00. buckle overshoes, good m ^es, all are up to date One Big Lot of Men’s, Boys’ and Pair ...... $1.89 Men’s Storm King One Big Lot of Children’s SHOES Children’s Shiny Boots Rubber Boots Knee-length and Storm King CHILDREN’S SHOES, sizes 2 to 8. length. Sizes somewhat brok MEN’S 4-BUCKLE Red soles, every pair guaranteed Value $1.50. Going for, pair ...... 89c en, mostly sizes 6-8 going P a i r ...... $3.95 All kinds and sizes, no two pair alike. Going out at, p a ir...... • 89c $1.00 Overshoes Boys’ Storm King Heavy Red Soles and Light About 300 Pairs of Weight for Dress BOYS’ SHOES .1 Women’s Rubbers wear, pair^------J. v ^ ^ ^ Rubber Boots Toes on the shoes are narrow, fiht they fit property. Included in this lot are several Styles not the latest 150 pairs going storm style. Going ^ Sizes 11-2 0 5 Sizes 3-6, Pair pairs of Ball Brand, first qual out at, pair ...... U iJy o u t p a i r ...... ity, worth $4.50 pair. * -rSH! STO RES^ 'K/'i Perhaps yow didn’t realize that Bayer Aspirin tablets are made SELF ^9 relieye th ^^p -4oi|m rheumatic aches as well as dispel the occa- f lh ^ c l^ e . Tiiey db! In cases of neuralgia, neuritis, Ium- those pains that penetrate one’s very bones, Bayer ^ -K ^ r in itu b le ts offer, rey relief. Just be sure you are getting the AND BARGAffI A each tablet and on the box-— SOUTH MANCHESTER ' r f 1013 MAIN “f a it does KOT affect the heart ta iha mark Of Barer Maimfaetare of Monoaceticaoldester of SallcrUcacld ^SDQTOHBSTBR (CONN.) e v e n i n g HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 8 ,1928,^ PXGBTWBCVTS NO 1V 0 FIGRTS FOR DEMPSEy PHiUPPINE’S CHIEF THIS YEAR, DAVB WAISH SAYS Contractors C t o Up ; • ; ; : ; il ll Now is the time of the year when 1 . 1 .. li . -«*•'vtThoniibtfThonitbtf V .. . . . ti 00 jKckard Would Not Stand SCORES OF 6 8 ,5 3 all good athletic directors worry I Richardson .89 88 their heads over the scholastic at poned Match: Bat 1 Alvord “i-.'v 91 99 tainments of their athletics. In For It For Fear Something i ~ I other words, examinations are on. Totaiss 445 455 440 IN JUNIOR LOOP The first wail coines from Ohio Against Plranbcjfk vWatliias -Bi-ou, (4) State. Seven young men there Hennoouin 'll 98 84 Should Happen to Spoil who are prized rather highly School Wins. - ' P Ldvetl.. 8l 8? W li around athletic headquarters have Gieasdn ... •96 11^ I'oo 'our Games Played In Com been banned from athletic piartici- Sargent- . .. . .v.^ . .1 ^ 96 91 Tenney Bout pation during the middle semester League Standing'- WIganowski . . 1Q4 100 because of failure in the class- munity League; Cardinals W rooms. t Watkins Bros. . .20 U -2 8 Totals • 475 4H8 472 BY DAVIS J. WALSH The most prominent athletic de Construction .• . ao V.rf. ■' ^ ;^8- • Tj*us1^ ooni|onin^y (^) High School . .17 24 Gorman ...... 88 « 73 7.') clared ineligible, until he passes :.l . 90 91 (I. N. S. Sports Editor) Win 16 to 15. off certain work is Howard Kriss, Man. Plumbing .15 .12 • 19 Clarke ‘. ; ?/ .... 83 .11 16 v_14- Thornton . ,.. .. 88 93 a three-sport star. Kriss, holder Trust Co. .... 96 New York, Jan. 18.— Jack Demp Trade School . . .5 16 Richardson .....84 % of the western conference title in ___91 87 7>j sey may talk two great figlits this The Community club junior bas the 60-yar.d dash, is ineligible now A. & P. . , ----- . .6 is .y-)-’ 8 Alvord .1 . . .,.4 L7 ; 5 year but. he will fight only one of ketball league swung Into action but may get »*. clean slate later in Keith’s "434 439 406 them, if Tex Rickard has anything last night in both divisions, four Totals the year. Although it grabbed^; pU : four Consir-fivo;* to, (4) to do with it, which may be games being played. At the Harding 100 George Pouch and Ted Hierony points in its postponed .match with F. Knofla ...... 89 9'6 characterized as a dsitinct possi- school, the Warriors beat the Bull mus, both football lettermen and ...... V6 — Dogs 28 to 8 and the Cardinals the Manchester Trust i Company, E.‘ Knofla . — basketball candidates, are out. So Manchester Construction Coin- M. Osello . -- 76 8.1 TMs was one of the impressions nosed out the Woodland A. C. 16 to ...... 97 85 xo 15 in Division One. The score tells are Fred Shuler, George Dyer, pany’s bowling team slipped a T h is r ...... the writer gained in an interview Robert Irwin and Bryon Coffee, couple of p.egB against Mahsbeater A. Khd'lr.- i 88 DO the tale in the first game but in the 102 95 with Tex Rickard today. Another other basketball candidates. Plumbing & Supply Coifipany/lYhidh , Anderson , - 97 was that our John had been re^ sepond, it was anybody’s game right up until the final whistle. Hap- This matter of keeping their resulted in a deadlock; And as a re 4511 citing a piece that was “ Ot in the athletes interested in their school sult the fast stepping hpys . -fiVW Totals ■447 453 peny and Mcllduff were instrumen i - High School (4) original script when tal In the Cardinal’s victory. work is one of the problems that Watkins Brothers are now Jied with the International News Service in them for first place in the Commer Kelley ...... 82 98 103 At the Kacey hall on Bissell always tend to worry the coaches ___ _ _ . 97 78 9.N Los Angeles yesterday that street in Division Two, the Olympics along about this time of the year. cial League which began its round Miller ----- wanted a warm-up bout en route Robinson . •••••■• S2 93 80 easily turned back the Polish A. C. Three of the four major foot last night at Murphy’s alleys. io;i to the third episode of the Tunney It was a bad night for the bank Wigren ...... 89. 91 68 to'^sTrEls. is the highest score ball teams in Virginia will be ...... 92 66 8 y serial, now intended for a June made in either division. Schiebel ...... captained next year by graduates ers, for they lost eight p<>ints, four Da^s .... to the contractors and the same to and Turkington e^ch made eight ^1 the same Roanoke, Va., high Totals 442 426 479 Rickard simulated astonishment baskets. The other game resulted school. Albert Barnes, Albert Watkins. However, they never when told that Dempsey had de- m m once gave up the ship until it went Keiths (0) in a 53 to 32 win for the Liberty Bailey and Earl Fitzpatrick, who Murphy'. . . ___ . . . 79 96 73 dared in favor of warming A. C.. over Highland Park. Welles played together in high school, below the surface. Joe.Sargent hit 76 77 i; VA 125 against the banker's. I t was the liratt .... • ••••• 7*/ something that never Ha® been was- high scorer but not by much. will face each other as rivals next ' 7 65 T” high score of the night'.', » ' E. He(tb .% actually cold since the The senior league will play to year as the leaders respectively pf Hemhogotn ' ■ O'.*‘ • t ■*. -* 8-3 round at Chicago. This aPP^-®f^J^ night at the Harding school gym. the Virginia Military Institute, In the upset of the evening the Plumbing & Supply lost .the firpt : 68 is not being done, at least aot since Last night’s summaries follow: Virginia Poly and Washington Modean ..>....116 96 51 the other evening when Sharkey Warriors (28) and Lee grid outfits. and Heeney warmed up the situa- I' ■ b ; r . What a sensational debut Total' '421 414 391 ticn to such effect that both went Reed, r f ...... 3 1 Branch McCracken, Indiana sopho into cold storage until further no- Stergeun, rf , , ...... 1 1 tively. A rally in the last stage of more forward, made in Big Ten the match saved the pintail tally ticc. Radding, If .••••••.••I 6 haskethall circles. This lad play for the contractors. Smith was b ^ t Two prospective eliminators were Bycholsky, I f ...... 1 1 ing his first conference game for the plumbers and Anderson for thoroughly eliminated on that oc Coe, ...... ,,..3 0 S- against Chicago, shot 11 field the contractors. A large cro\?i casion and. while Rickard careless CervinI, rg ...... 1 1 -m e CUlSr eV-PoR-TS OF TUB goals and caged two free shots for watched this match‘and the cheqr-; ly neglected to say as much, there Welles, I g ...... 2 0 a total of 24 points. He also ing was vociferous at times. is no doubt that he has very littlo starred on the football team as an 28 The High school faculty which .Is, intention of permitting the same end this past season. far from, out of the running for the Bull Dogs thing to happen in Dempsey’s case. Ever wonder what became of title, picked up four more points at Coach Jerry I’ay annotmced last Our John quite apparently, was By WERNER LALFER Bobby Thompson, who, as a the expense of Keiths Furniture Nachowski, rf night that the Community club talking in gum Arabic yesterday member of that famous PassaiC, Company. Modean’s I"'' was high. girls will open their basketball sea Prete, If . . . The boys who compile the big red and my guess is that Rickard will N J., high school team, scored The Trade school faculty and the son- tonight at Broad Broo^against tell him so as soon as he gets him Godz, c ...... more than 1000 points as a ba^.ket- Atlantic & Pacific had a stirring Palmer, rg . geography text books have evident the Crescent girls ho .last night on the telephone. The Dempsey- ly overlooked something. .ball player? Well, he is now man match, each winning two points. Kelly, Ig, . . . The school got the first game by; pu'mu^llcd the- Windsor .Locks Ad Tunney fight is the only big shot In treating the exports of the ager of the Syracuse basketfiau vertisers .,16 '.-fo‘ ,, L.-at ?bot Guard Rickard has now and it must be Philippines, much space has beeu team, watching men he could easi nine pins and the last by ten, but' protected, like a gambling conces ly eclipse on the floor represent the thernp tea T..H. clerks won the _other____ by suf- <^1110 Rartford? ’ • - Referee. Ernie Dowd. given over to the amount of sugar, ficient margin to win the pintail ■r’:'Obach-Fay will, take a; squad of sion or brook trout in the closed Cardinal A. C. (16) oriffee, coprr, and so forth, that is Orange. A physician’s order pre point. The results follow: eleven player,, ' to BropG^ Brook. season. B. F. WHO WON THE FUSS? veaily sent out from those tiny vents his playing. They will leave lu li'iitomobiles from Must Have Two Fights luemi’js that there will speckt in the Pacific, but not one Loyola in New Orleans thinks; Trade School (2) Anderson, rf ___ '.____ 1 0 Admission by the heads of the two service ac 78 82 67 the White House at‘6;45 sharp. • It constitutes one fight for Mr...... 0 0 u ----- A-r^v-Mnw football game this year terminates the first round, at ^ little brown men it has a future Olympic cham- Kitching Klatzer, If . . McBride 95 "86 101 The 'teaiir went ‘ through another Tunney. Rickard must have two, if Niesen, c . . . 0 pion in . VZeke” Bonura,: a- fresh Mr. Tunney’s word of mouth is to Orchard 79 81 . I snappy practice session last night Happeny, c ...... 2 1 that if'the Army didn’t actually S trim iTcU%Tht lov^ man. who at San Francisco, in 82 95^ be relied upon. It may be assumed, 1:925-heaved the javelin. 205 feet. Warren , * 39 j,at the K- of Cr hall. . » Lyons, Ig ...... 0 1 crs. How come? 78/ 81-. - 9^. . tThose who will make the trip to- therefore, that everybody would be ...... 0 0 Just how many of these two-fist BonUra’s throw that year iwas Roscoe . Comber, Ig . —>— 7 night’are: '• very wroth, Mr. Tunney in particu Mcllduff, rg ...... 3 2 ed brown atoms have entered this seven feet, five inches short of the land during the past decade is hard Totals *12 425 483 Forwards: Ethel Richmond, lar, if Rickard bobbed up with ex American amateur record. He will A. & P. (2) — - . Jackson, actly no fights when the time 6 4 16 to guess, but right now two-of their try for the Olympic squad this r~_.iAnne Scranton, Estellp t-hoTn hnw thev were to regulate athletics was maintained so consistently Swartz ...... 9fir »2 Peggy Boyle. ' ' comes. This can happen very well Woodland A. C. rank are among the elite in their spring. ^<76. respective divisions and seem dos- Fischer ...... 73V-..,84 ■ Centers^. • Mabel- Sheridan and If our John goes around calling Brown and height have little Mitchell______...... 80y’ ' • 9-1 ' ; 85- signals that arS not In the code. V. Ingraham, rf . . . . tinecl to share ring laurels with the to do with proficiency in run- j '86 Charlotte Foster. wait until next y e a r . ______^ I late Pancuo Villa, first of the Poly- Jennings...... 83 Guards: Mariam Welles, Peggy • For one thing, he could be great Segar, If ...... ning, one learns by the case of Petke ...... • •. 32; -,108 102. In this warm-up thing and still ruin Jamroga, c ...... ' nesians to win world championsnip Loren Brown, Michigan State McLaughlin; Evelyn Gillman, Viola Before the football season opens the commandant^s hoiiM-s in the roped enclosure. Shearer and Katheryn Giblin. the continuity with a broken hand, R. Ingraham, rg .... and Annapolis will have been succeeded, but the schedule will have cross-country star. Brown weighs Totals • ,, Vv 4Q^i;,.45,8:i ti??, ; 3Tlj -vA-Jc--- • provided It was his own. For anoth Gill, rg , ...... We refer to Ignacio Fernande.': llO.pounds. He iSdauly S f®"' been completed before the incumbents are relieved, and it is not featherweight, and Lope Tenerio, . ' Construction Oo^ (2).... j How "many times did Babe Rutii er, he mijgW be terrible and-the- Wilglrt;' !g military cLtom txi ride over the inherited policies established by inches more than five feet tall. F. Knofla ...... 93 78 90 lightweight, both of whom are in But he recently broke the western and Lou Gehrig hit home runs with same effect would he achieved. For our midst gunning for a crown. E. Knofla ...... 87 , 98 8o the bases filled during the past sea a third, either himself or his op 15 predecessors. conference record for the five-mile J* Thier ...... 76 89 91 Referee: Ernie Dowd. Fernandez, the featherweight, son?—^Ti H. J. _ ponent of necessity must be ellmi The making of the 1928 schedule— that is, the filling made his American debut early last run made by Phelps of Iowa m A. Knofla 86 86. ^99 Each performed the feat twice. nated and where would the second Oljunpics (68) 1924. He also featured the wins A. Anderson . . . ..IT^^.- 89 -TeJ B. November Saturday left vacant by the cancellation of the big inter-ser summer by stoppin&'vAbe^ Attell ’ Is Vic Hanson, connected with the Tunney fight be then? Quite so, vice classic— places the two academies in another sparring match for a Goldstein in less thhh' d round at Of his team against teams of Mar Syracuse Aihletic Association in any I Hemingway; right in the garlic Nicola, rf ...... 6 quette, Notre Dame and Michi- Totals 458 ,440 467 Schiebel, If ...... ,,.. 8 Chicago. Since then he has van way?— D. K. L. Suppose the opponent won. He ™ NaturaUyTthe West Point and Annapolis schedule-makers would like quished Joe Lucas, Johnny Farr, ean. •______iMumbing & Supply (2) Yes, as assistant football coach. then would go in with Tunney and Turkington, c ...... 8 i Barrett J...... '"-65 .7 6 , 74- Moriarty, r g ...... 3 to close the season with an outstanding national team so Harry Forbes and his stirring en probably would lose. They couldn’t THIS IS .Vs o u t f ie l d Dike ...... 81 92 l i t WAS LEAQTJR'l e a d e r Seamond, Ig ...... 6 look in each other’s direction, make faces and gloat You wouldn t counters with Archie Bell, Tony produce Dempsey for a September .,y .Connie M^ck recently announced Blish ...... 99y 82 99 Nohi Richardson, rookie third play us, eh? Well, look who we got in your place.” Canzoneri and Donunic Petropij! Sm ith...... IJL'2' 105 9T fight against a man who had beaten 68 The Army already is in a better position to show a schedule with more will live long in the memory of (hp that hia.'outfield this year will find baseman with the Detroit Tigers, 31 Alvord ...... i ...• 90 r the man who had beaten him. The Polish A. C. (23) floss on it than the Navy possibly can arrange on short notide.-;^ bugs who appirepiate action. A1 Simmons, Bing Miller and led the Texas League In chances same logic applies three ways that Tenerio is a late importation who Bevo Lebourveau or Walter B. TVip Padets liav6 book©d games witll'Notre Dame, Yale ana 'Harvard, Totals 444 443 471 accepted last year with 500. is, to any situation that might Parclak, I f ...... 2 and It tier, aran’t fancy trimmings In those tbres, wherS could yon find ^turtadJU^Amw^^^ French as regulars. arise in connection with the three Falkoski, r f ...... 2 men In question. It seems that, if Ruhacka, c ...... 2 ’ *’ lt’ is understood that the Cadets would like to book one of the big | so good a performer as Jimmy Me- we are to have two championship Bingham, Ig ...... 4 teams of the Western Conference for a final game, or would be willing iLarnin. Rnsa fights this summer, we must have Tuma, r g ...... 0 ?o\ “ gn up one Of the Pacific Coast powers and go to Chicago to meet tsmee then ^ Ruso two contenders and the only way to them. make certain that we won’t Is to 10 3 23 Adams and just receatly he turne.1 match the pair of them. Referee: Jim McLaughlin. back the highly feared Stan Loayz’d, The Army will be a great card for any team interested in gate re Chilean lightweight, with a seven This could be done. But it Liberty A. C. (58) ceipts, and they all are more or less concerned with the financial B. ; round technical knockout. mightn’t be a bad idea to bet all phases of the game. Now his manager, Ike Lorgan, the jugs in Jugo-Slovakia that it Seelert, If ...... 5 Hansen, rf 5 has offered $50,000 to Sammy won’t. There is more color to the Cadets and the Army teams than there is ■Mandell, lightweight champion, Welles, c ...... 6 to the midshipmen. Most any neutral young lady would be attracted Spencer, rg ...... 5 give the brown “ fury” a shot at the more by the fancy rigging of the cadet costume than by the formal som coveted diadem. TOUGH U F E ! Winzler, Ig ...... 2 bre blue attire of the midshipmen, and there certainly is morq interest Philippine fighters have come to 7 53 in a balky, kicking mule than a goat. play an important part in our figb’. Highland Park West Point managers are particularly eager to get an opponent with history. With the success of Pan a great big name to take the Navy’s place— some team with real strict cho Villa, who garnered both th>- regulations so evidence would be available that the Army eligibility i national and world flyweight title'- B. Dugan, rf rules were accepted by Soandso U and therefore there could be nothing in our rings, the punch throwei' C. Dugan, If .. from the islands have been coming ^tohan. If . . .r< so wrong with them. Navy has • attracted some large crowds away from the Annapolis in droves. Their coming has stim-i- Schieldge, c . lated interest in the smaller dii/i Gorman, rg » parade grounds, but it is doubtful if the Navy teams could mainta4n the average for annual attendance that the Army does in the Yale fixture. signs as the Filipinos, without e' Beer, Ig .... ception, are the most furious box Campbell, Ig The Army has long established relations with Notre Dame and Yale and It Is quite likely, that, under the existing circumstances. Harvard ers in the ring today. 16 0 3: will become a fixture on the schedule. ; They fight with all the vicious ness of their bolo-throwing ances _I Referee: Jim McLaughlin. tors and have readily adapted them With three such teams on the schedule and the chance to hook selves to the American code of glove HERE’S A CHALLENGE up with one big southern, middlewestern or California team the tossing. Sports Editor, The Herald: Army would he several steps ahead of the Navy and would have a Boxing was Introduced In the I Would you please insert the fol schedule that automatically would make It a candidate for national Philippines by American soldiers on lowing In your sport column word honors consideration. duty there, the natives taking to the for word? game with such eagerness that it is The New Britain Lions basket now the leading sport of the is ball team of New Britain averaging lands. Much credit for the develop 18 to 20 years would like to chal Records O f Yale and Illinois ment of the game must go to Frank lenge any team in Manchester or Churchill, now. a leading boxing im vicinity at the above average. To presario. the present writing the Lions have Stand Out Among Colleges He discovered and prepped Pan- W ith compiled a truly remarkable record cbo Villft for the world flyweight and hope to keep it up. The Lions title. have won 9 consecutive games with New York, Jan. 17— ^Yale and the Under Churchill’s direction, the out a loss to mar their record. If University of Illinois were two of brown “ buzz-saw” won the Ameri can flyweight honors from Johnny there is any team in Manchester or the most successful schools Centers Playing Buff and shortly after annexed the vicinity their manager can arrange on the college athletic field world title by putting the snore oe a game by writing to Jerome Kar- last year. Yale tied with Pitts the great Jimmjr v.tilde. Villa, honik, 155 North street. New Brit burgh for the eastern football whom death cut down in the midst ain, Conn., or phone 2624 between championship, each team losing one Bnddies Tonight of his triumphs, was regarded by ^ Gals. 6 and 6:45 o’clock. game to a team from another sec some critics as the greatest fly Dear Editpr please let me take this tion. Yale was beaten by Georgia weight that ever lived. opportunity of thanking you for and Pittsburgh lost to Stanford. The Center A. C. will meet the Churchill next presented Pete your most welcome co-operation in Yale also won five intercollegiate "Buddies” in the preliminary game Sarmiento, one of the most pleasin.g this matter. championships and swamped Har at Plainfield tonight. In the main fighters ever to trade a punch. A1 . .Sincerely yours, vard and Princeton in dual compe encounter, Jim Thorpe’s Indians though never a champion Sarmien^ Jerome Karbonik^ tition. Yale won the swimi^ng, will meet the Plainfield Pros. to piled up a record that will go water polo. Indoor polo, outdoor The Centers will be composed of down in boxing history, Sarmiento LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS polo championships and tied with Earle Clifford, Elmer Johnson, Clar lacked boxing skill, hut was ever At Cleveland— Lope TenerlO; Lehigh for the wrestling champion ence Larson, Jimmy Neil, Sherwood ready to mix and won renown by Philadelphia ‘ lightweight, won de ship. Anderson and Ray Nelson. ' The his punching accomplishments. LAVERNE FATOR cision oVer Joe Gllck, Brooklyn, 12 In addition, a Yale athletic, Sabin trip will be made in Johnson’s au Churchill still makes a specialty Gaston Charles, former French Carr, made a new world’s record of tomobile. of Philippino ringmen,. having such It’s a tough life one of America’s bantam champion, scored technical 14 feet for the pole vault. capable performers as Feruand®^- leading jockeys ha- to lead under f . knockout -. in first ' * ^ I ' ' ' m MANCHESTER TCCNN.y^ EV EJm G 'lBBR A EIJ. 18,1928.^ Tell And You Will Sell. A Classified Ad Is The Cheapest }tices Apartments—Plats— Farms and Land for Sale 71 Help Wanted— Female ^ Taneiiients for Etent 63 AT. A COURT O^^ROBATE HELD liost ^ d Fonnd: ,at Manchester. ■ wUnin and for the Want Ad Information FOR SALE—Real e .ate and Insur district of Maifchester, on the 17th. FOR RENT—5 ROOM airs _flat. ance. Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Ma4n BAi;^ w ith spot day of Januarj% A. D., 1928.' LOST—BliACK FOR general house- a ll m odern' im p ro v e m en ts. 82 Sum street. Telephone 1428-12. ______P resen t "WILiLia M S. HYDE, Esq. underunaer theme n^t: ^ ‘ 'is w e f s lie of Chestnut St. mer,street. Phone 1986.^ ______Manchester Nlggie. Finder jfleise returJij59,.p> worn. aei. ------Ju d g e ' ‘ a ll im - f o r s a l e — 4 ACRES of. land with E s ta te of . Fjrank Amraltla late of Charter Oak street. Help Wanted—Male 80 FOR'^RENT—^5 ROOM flat, all building near state road, low price Estate of Frank Abraitis: late of Evening Herald Phone Your W ant Ads provements,' 34 Walnut street. for quick buyer. Phone 368, LOST—$5 BILL ON Main street, or Upan epplicat^n M. Anstranckas Cottage street down Oak street. Re praying that adrt^Istration be grant Classified Advertisements I A p a y i n g POSITION OPEN to 72 ed on said estath, 'as per application turn South Herald Office. of . T a k e f o r Houses for Sale Count six average words rGDresentatlve character. To The REN T^i' ROOM tenement, new on file, it is •' ! Initials, numbers and abbreviation^ o?de?Soes-hosiery direct to wear- ready? for , - er Good; incbme.-:.P.remarienL/Write ..I’j ■ f t ' ■i^ jQRPERED:—That , the foregoing oorVi oount as a word and compound LOST—BLACK -SHEPHERD r u a l-y 1st./Inquire -^ 0 Eldridge St. COLONIAL HOME—ISO Porter Streefc^. iSSwcation Tie heard grftoi^eternuned words as two words. Minimum cost about four old, name Jaci^ i now .for'iree ' book- ‘‘G®ttfns . Suitable tor two family dwelling.? 'at'the Probate offldeTa Manchester is price of three lines. collar and tag No. 16840. Tanners Shoe Mfg. Go. 1610-1 C St.. -TMi'NT— 5 ROOlkil FLA.T w ltli Half of house now rented, leaving in sa id D{ t, on-athfi- on jA)ifi- 28 28th.th. day of last seen Saturday at 4 p. m. Spencer Boston. Mass. -hath and garage for one car nearly very desirable six rooms and bath • • • street. Finder notify Mrs. icia J a n u a ry , A. D;; i.92Srat“'9^..o'clock in Lilne rates per day for transient : ■•'new,-34 St. John street.______with all conveniences, for buyer or the forenoon; 'aijj^-jhat notice be Forbes. Forbes street, Burnside. Sitoatlons Wanted— Pemale., ^ can bo rented separately. Reasop- ads $5.00 re.Ward'i, • li •FOR R E N T —^AT 20 Chestnut street, given to all PVJ^? interested m Effective »Inrch 17. 1» 2" able terma Phone Manchester 221. sai^" estate of■ 'WjMdency of . said Cash Charge WANTED—NURSING by a 'yoanS vV » v.^Sasi floor flat, a ll application and. and' place of 7 c ts 9 c ts Annpdnceiuenis 2 woman. Confinement C’ptyWt 43 Church street or telephone ON STATE ROAD— 6 room single publishing a copy (i Consecutive Days house with garage, large lot. Price hearing thereon, a C onsecutive D ays 9 cts 11 c ts p ra c tic a l n u rsin g . T elep h o n e 13b2y^. -424- of this order in ...e':ffewispaper hav- 11 cts 13 cts only $5000. Call Arthur A. Knofla. ing a circulatio •In'iiaid district, on 1 D ay ...... STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all Pa/t" Call 664 apartments—Two.i ier- Tel. 782-2. ' All orders for Irregular insertions the world. Ask for sailing llsW aim Situations Wanted—Male 89. ^ room apartments, hfan isniWr ler or before Jan'u, 1 ^ , 1928, and by will be charged at the one-time rate. rates. Phone T60- 2; Robert J. Smith. vice. S&8 range* refrigerator* ln*a* posting a cop bf tlfia order on the Special rates for long-term every 1009 M ain stre e t. door bed furnished. Call MMOhester public aign-p'ost in town of Man WANTED—TREE WORK to dcM ^y And Ask for a Want Ad Taker ^ chester, at least six days before the day advertising given upon request licensed expert orchardist WiU ! Construction Company. 2100 o r tele- Ads ordered for three or six days , day of-said hearing, to appear If they Automobiles tor Skle take jobs by contract or hour. Box phone 782-2. ______* TOLLAND see cause at.saiA ti and place and and stopped before the third or fifth ^ T, Manche'ster Heram ...... _ ^__ Tell Her What You Want day will be charged only for the ac f o r RBNI?—SE-STERAL.. firs t class be heard relative thereto, and make tual number of times the ad appear GOOD USED CARS An experienced operator will take your ad. help you rents with all Improvements, AwlV rejinrn to .this nMDOCTW r M0l«f MOW GAN I QME TMB4 TNfi SUP f ■ 9E N B W WHEN wohrr,ji THE DUKE %lj \ / -- •' ■ 5-* •» He was the nightwatch of the town. Instan|iy, ,SinnQ$t.se|*j!|f 9, :u chair whirled it over his head and flung tt at There was a crash, followed by darkness., ‘-‘Coma on, Jackl ,b»sed;, Jerry in Lockwill’s ear. In that darkness, they swept theT)ffic«r.^r.- aside and plunged down the stairs. A figure sprang before ttenuas they fled past a street lany. . _ , 7 (“fo^pe Contmued><,'/.v/ PAGE FIFTEEN m isf^ESTEai tcoNN.) EVEisrrNrG wEPJHiflsiJAY; jAJNuAKr is, 1 9 2 8 . By Percy L Crosby SKIPPY FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: SENSE »"i NONiNS£ • \ UHA-f Does Thit j: The only thing some of us can do that everybody will like will be to (Jie- She is so dumb that she thinks a combination-shot is a pair of undies gone to the ragman. , The naked truth is less attrac- tive if bow-legged.- Why expect Congress to solve the flood-conjtrol problem? It can’t even stop the flood of laws. Home is a place where a man can do as he chooses, provided what he chooses is agreeable with T what his wife wants done. It’s pretty hard to prove that the fellow who’s intelligent enough to be happy isn’t intelligent enough. i '' Fat Lady (to bellhop)— “ Boy, Copyrli^ 192S, Pezey L. CTotby, Cwtnl FitM Amo., .Uc. / - /’7^ “a. REG U. S. PAT. OFF. call me a taxi!’’ ^1928. BY NEA SERVICE. INC Bellhop— “ All right, but you look like a truek.” eUR BOARDING HOUSE These days, when a fellow gets ^ Mickey (Himself) McGuire By Fontaine Fox hopping ni^d, he is liable to be in' ‘‘ Would you like to take a nice By Gene Ahern long walk?’’ she asked. Paris or Berlin tu? next day. “Why, I’d love to,” replied the young man joyously. •‘Well, don't let me detain you.” c a m e : ACR.OSS "THr 1^. Tf^ACK^ A nFD vvcBV-^ov/e LADS, X'ZJCST He MOS-T BE PONStT l e t -TH’ The he-martyrs of old suffered a | BECSI'JBP VioRP-THAT I »e a ^ e e M\SSL\S MEARTW a T ^ DRAFTED ALMOST f:VrR.Y KiD IN THE: poLlT^ lot. but they never have had to go PASSED lASCRAkiCE MEDICAL^ d o c t o r ! ujelcome speech shopping with a woman. f^pSlDp:A/T/Al- .DISTRICT poR ShloW S NGe ^ TyAMiMA'flOki Vy(ilTpi FLVIiAQ OR M A V F E HE To VOURSELF A woman can explain anything COLORS! doc-To r SAIP^ aK.'p VoOTo ABOUT' VoUR but a gray hair. NOT LONG NOW Little Mabel was poking at some I VdAS A PERFECT EYAMPLE SHoLi H\S M AR\/ELO aS thing in the grass. Sudenly she oiF MAkiMooP, E O A P '‘ G R A T lT iiP e c o m s t K o-t i o /A, thing in the grass. Suddenly she The teams will be startiAg AS SAFg AlA iMSliRAkiCE- FOR*LEARK\iA 6 -^SME^LL APP Aki south for training soon, then green snake!” U n i Her mother, one of those cau RISK AS PA'VBREAK*.' SOME WEVJ AMEKiDMEMT'T'o PLA Y BALL will be the next tious women, replied: “ Keep away sw m p oms thing you’ll hear. Par solution T A from it, darling. It might be just HTAirTHV EtIERV is on another page. You maj’^ be Cm . Mot RMouiM’To I as dangerous as a ripe one.” O b B / - able to beat the puzzle editor’s RESPECT^-^SI'ROfiO AS Af\^ seven strokes o-'. th’ •. When there’s enough flesh to OAK AKiP 50UK\P AS 'keep the knee from being bony, A Kiirffcr there’s too much somewhere else. ------s/ L V Xow We See Through It. I? p A We wondered how the Swiss cheese got that bored look, until we heard that it had been at a mock wedding. Probably the funniest definition in the dictionary, when you consid er everything, is this: Cantaloup, a melon Of delicate flavor. Sign During Christinas in Toiikawa v r • (Okla.) Postofifice. “No Packages Accepted Wrapped <2> in Holy Paper.” The Good Samaritan nowadays t: draws up beside the road and lends a fellow a quart of gas to get to the next filling station. a girl he often marries her for his B A L L a girl he often'■maries her for his THE RULES money. Two friends were having an in 1— The idea of letter golf is todignation meeting of their own. change one word to another and do Both had suffered domestic strife I lb and - noAv they were comparing ( Fontaine^ox, 1928, The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) / OARUMG’S BASK. ev^RMTMiRG IP O WIROMG , AM' chaEiged. ‘‘Why she married me.” ^Twe PM.Pl'tlkt'AtLHCj U 6 W OP Ne R\D OP TkbiGO? evitM VF \ P\P \t RVGVVt— \t’D -) P(\\R Rov.\e. S flL L S 6 \aSROMCj . S'tio CiOZM. APPteSAOCG. s m n r ^ luToKHiuiNVpicnjRCS k n k k . u. s. PAT. ofy. ee kca By Blosser FRECKLES AxND HIS FRIENDS He Doesn’t Know Just How to Take That O A ’. IS FRECKLES VOO'LLAAMETO W6DSE OSSIE VOOSAOOUDCOMS a d o m r e v ? a e< cosE 6oims TALWM'TD B1LUE=1'LL CWBRTt) My MOUSE cmAL Livje A FRIEMD OF TP SEE OSCARS DCMKEY-y I AA’ SEECLAftA’ j - l I X MIME.’ MAU-6 a im IHTRODOce r e a l l v ? AMD 1. OOST a d o r e f/ ' n s w T TAJiSVtoUCWER ME 70 ASP.' DOM KEVSH ' SAOM) ( SISTER^ R7D V w o o ! ' no. u. a PAT. OFF. \ «■ Bv NSA somcs; me.' i By. SmaU READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE SALESMAN SAM iThe Time Draws Qose Wee Clowny slid down from the something dropped. “ Why, there’s // hay, and as he landed, yelled. “ Hur our big surprise box,” shouted ray! At last we’re back on earth Scouty i^.^deiight. “ And as upon again. That surely was some flight. the ground it lit, he added, “ Come, I must admit that I was scared, bat we’ll opfen^t. W e’ve tried before, think bow luckily we fared. We- but now, perhaps, we’ll find the surely should be tji^ k fu i that we way that’s right.” all are quite all ri)^ . So, that’s just what' the Tinies “ You bet we sh^ld,” someone did, and after while they pried the replied, "And, as for me, that sort lid until it flew wide open. Then of ride is not so good. I’d rather there came r big surprise. “ Oh, hive iay feet on solid ground.” look,” yelled Scouty, “ This is ’The rest then left the pile of hay great!” The Tinies didn’t hesitate, and Coppy said, “ Come on, let’s but peeked inside, and Clowny ^ LoveRtSPffS YiC % ^ play. A larger, greener fleld than said, “ I can’t believe my eyes.” this, I ’m sure can ne’er be found.” When everyone had had a look, Just think! The bunch had left they reached inside and promptly I B v/LTkrfi the land \ .'-r V-. • ---•■ • I,-- . -->* '■ ■ -...... ! •>f‘/ TOiDNESDAT, ■ Lucius Pinney of Prospect street E. L. G. Hohenthal, S r .left___ to'- ^ 60 LOCAL FAMILIES Who is ill with pneumonia, is rest day. for a few days in Wasbihgton First ' LUNCHEON FOOD SALE ing more comfortable today and Philadelphia At the ‘ AIDED AT CHRISTMAS DEMOLAY DANCE Manchester Community Club . HALE’S SELF-SERVE (Auspices Manchester Members, Charter Oak Chapter, Order of Friday, Jan. 20, 3 :3 0 to 5 :3 0 p. m. George H. Waddell Makes Re DeMolay) port For Community Service Salads, Fish, Meats, Vegetables, Committee-^Xiist of Gifts. JANUARY CLEAKANCE SALE MASONIC TEMPLE Cakes— Everything For a Complete n a c e: r y Luncheon. Manchester’s c.,oiLmunity Service SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 Committed aided 60 families at NOW GOING ON . IT PAYS TO WAIT PM IfOWHgMMbff" Si Yaffe's Orchestra Advance Telephone Orders For Christmas time this past year ac Tickets------S2.50 a Couple Food Received. cording to a report just rendered by SAVE MONEY BY BUYING HERE. (Includes Dancing, Checking Call 1655 or 1594 George H. Waddell, treasurer of the Refreshments.) committee. A total of 162 chlldreu and 17 adults were cheered through Modern-Old Fashion Dance the committe-’s gifts made possible GIRLS COATS Given by Hose Co. Xo. 1, M. F. D. MODERN DANCING by contributions of money from Hose House, Corner Main and CITY VIEW DANCE HALL several different sources. Fur collars and fur trimmed. All high grade Hilliard Streets In answer to a request for sup Keeney St. * Friday Evening, Jan. 20 plies for Christmas dinners for poor materials. rifY Tomorrow Xight Music by Behrend’s Orchestra and needy families 25 local people Regularly selling for $ 1 5 .0 0 ...... V v .Auspices H. C. T. Club Lew Beebe, Prompter volunteered to furnish such sup-, Prizes------IVehr’s Orchestra Admission 50c. plies. The committee out of its funds purchased 26 Christmas din ners for other poor families so that The H. C. T. club will give an 51 families were given fine dinners MEN’ S OVERCOATS other of its popular dances at the through the committee’s works. ABOUTTOWN City View dance hall on Keeney Some idea of the work the com One lot to close out ...... - • • • street tomorrow night. All modern mittee accomplished can be gained Regularly selling for $25.00 ...... v... $13.50 Miss Ruth Nubum will speak at numbers will he played by Wehrs from the following lict of articles the North Methodist church .Sun orchestra. A big crowd is assured that w'ere given to the needy in day morning at 9:30 on the sub-| by the fact that three straw ridel Manchester by the committee. Meh!s 'Crew Neck Sweaters .;.. . *.... • -. it Q ‘/Q t t Cooi^ ject of foreign missions. Miss Nu are coming from Hartford to attend Shoes, 79 pairs; rubbers, 65 Regular $6.0() ^..;.... o w v bum is home on a furlough after the dance. The parties are coming pairs; stockings, 166 pairs; union .^pending five years in China. All here from the Royal, Underwood suits, 134 pairs; slippers, 4 pairs; Many Other Items Greatly Reduced for This Sale. departments of the school will as and Arrow Electric factories. blouses, 6; underdrawers, 2 pairs, semble in the large vestry to hear undershirts, 2; ■'y’s suits, 11; her address and all others inter Group 3 of the Center church trousers, i6 pairs; overcoats, 14, ested will be made welcome. women w'orkers will hold a special white shirt, 1; lumber jackets, 2; meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 sweaters, 3; dresses, 7; vesTts, 2^0; CARDfl’S DEPT. STORE A New Way Charles A. Sweet has received a at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hood on sleeping suits, 2; gloves, 2 pairs; / ’ letter from Cody Allan, grandson Chestnut street. Plans will be toques, 6; gingham, 3 yards; flan 35 Oak Street, South Manchester of “ Buffalo Bill," William A. Cody, made for the supper of thej- Men’s nel, 12 yards; shed'-s, 9; pillow lo whom Mr. Sweet sent a souvenir League on February 1, for, which cases, 12; bloomere, 2 pairs; leg m -- ■ s button showing a picture of the Group 3 will cater. gings, 1 pair;’Teddy Bear suit ,1. famous showman in tlie heyday of ills career, and which had been in FIREMEN’S SETB.^CK in his possession for forty years. Mr. Mary C. Keeney Tent, Daughters Allan who lives in New York warm of Union War Veterans will install Hose-Company No. 3 was high / their officers for 192 8 at a regular scorer at last night’s weekly ses ly thanked the donor and states \ that he has remailed the package meeting tomorrow evening at the sion of the S. M. F. D. setback tournament held at its own house. 10 his mother who is out in. Cody, state armory. Department president Wyoming, and will be glad to add Augusta Ranney of Hartford will The other scores ere: No. 1, 655; HALE'S SELF-SERVE it to the collection in the Buffalo be the installing officer. Supper No. 4, 591; No. 2, 535. The high ?n- k.ib. will be served at 6:30 by the fol dividual" score, of 190 was made by Bill Museum which she has built Whollebe and Wistoski of No. 1. there. lowing committee: Mrs. Ora Ames, G R Q CERY chairman: ^Irs. Muriel Davis, Mrs. The team' totals follow: No. 2, John Trask, Mrs. Ethel Carter. Mrs. 4316; No. 4, 422o; No. 1, 4186; Stockholders of the Odd Fellows No. 3, 413 5. The ne.\t sitting will Building association will have their Luna Hutchinson, Mrs. J. A. Go in to your dealer today and ask for a package, be at No. 4's house. annual meeting tomorrow evening Loomis. of Seafresh. You’ll get a 1 lb. carton, of the most at S o'clock, when reports will be submitted by the officers and direc delicious Atlantic fish you ever tasted. It comes to tors and three directors chosen to hold office for a term of three you all ready to cook. No bones, no waste, no clean yoar.s. The meeting, will be held Good Judgment and at the Odd Fellows building. ing. A new patented frosting process keeps all the fu o n S full rich flavor and nourishment. And remember .Mrs. Herbert A. Alley heads the committee in charge of the public # Economy In that 1 lb. of Seafresh is equal to 3 lbs. of ordinary whist wliich the members of l^ie- ivorial Teiu))le B.vthiau Sisteis will whole fish. Cook Seafresh as you would any fresh hold in the Balch and Brotvn club- GOOD THINGS TO EAT loonis tomorrow evening. Six Shoeing At The fish. . , . .. inizes will be given and light le- CALL 2000 FOR freshments served. Strictly Fresh large White E ggs ...... 57c dozen SellfSerye pan. Add the tomato pulp and IjA •;„> Baked Seafresh seasoning and cook two minutes. Hose Company No. 2, of the . Two dozen $1.10. s.k , -i .v-> -A,.w A Manchester Fire department will Dip the filers in milk, then in hold Us regular meeting tomorrow Brown's Butter r^ . ... .’1,.... 6 0 c ^ . finely ground and sifted cracker or night, in the headquarters at Main Pure Lard, 2 lbs...... *• •: ’ • • • ■ ’ • • JACK FROST bread crumbs. Place in a well Hashed Brown = and Hilliard streets. Cannon’s Native Potatoes...... $1.69 a bushel greased baking pan. dot each filet CONFECTIONERY with butter or bacon fat or place a Seafresh St. Margaret's Circle Daughters (Delivered to your home.) strip of bacon on each. Bake in a of Isabella will liold its regular Pinehurst Hamburg...... , ;. / ' lu* hot oven (450 degrees Fahr.) about and Potatoes meeting in K. of C. hall tomorrow Ribs of Corned B eef...... -. . -.; • I- /z SUGAR 4 pkgs. 29c ten minutes, until the fish is brown. li, cup salt pork fat evening at 7:3o sharp. The busi Serve with creole sauce or with egg 1 pound Filets We will have some veiy nice large heads of Cauliflower ^ Pound package. ness will be followed by a whist of sauce. 2 cups chopped boiled potatoes . which Tvirs. Alice Burke is the chair Pepper . man. Her assistants will be Mrs. Parsley Theresa Buckley, Mrs. Bessie Bir- li ; -lyjMSi SnOUUIER HAM lb . IS f Flake the fish and add with the nie. Miss May Barrett and Mrs. No- . Creole Sauce seasoning to the potatoes. Heat Fresh from the smoke house, esi>ecially selected. rene Cotter. Prizes will be'given 4 tablespoons green pepper the fat in a’ heavy frying pan and and refreshments served by the stir in the fish and potatoes. Stir 2 tablespoons onion committee. n a t i v e . SELECTED LARGE constantly over the fire for three 6 mushrooms or olives minutes^ let brown underneath, l i cup salad oil The regular Wednesday evening STRICTLY FRESH EGGS shaking the pah occasionally to whist will be held at the Manche.s V2 teaspoon salt avoid sticking. Fold like an ome ter Community clubhouse this even- Yz cup tomato pulp FRADIN’J and juice let, turn out on a platter and gar dozen 59c Cut the pepper, onion and mush' nish with parsley. Tf uncooked fish is used, it wfll tak^ aibbut forty Mrs. James J. Breen of Alton rooms or olives into small pieces and cook three minutes in the oil, minutes to brown. Cooked fish will street was pleasantly surprised last POST’S brown in about twenty minutes. evening when about 12 of lier January which has been heated in the frying women friends called to felicitate FLAKES with her on her birthday. The time was spent in playin.g bridge and i ot-her games, Mrs. Charles Holton i MEADOW GOLD SPECIAL TOMORROW winning the first prize. Mrs. . . Clearance Eben Hill of West Hartford and 1 BUTTER t 53c Mr. Breen sang popular songs and ] The most popular butter in town 2 lbs. $1.05 Haddock Squares, everybody enjoyed the dainty lunch | Frosted Filets, wliich the guests provided. Mrs. Breen received a number of indivi lb...... 34c lb. 28c dual gifts. Sale PURE LARD 2 lbs. 25c .. • ,ri. '■'v ■■"Pound i)ackage&‘ ''- ^ -A —^ / v Sole Filets, lb...... 49c Mackerel Filets, lb. 55c Mrs. Elliott ]Now In Progress Hemstitching On Sale in the R4 Park Building OfiSers IVORY SOAP 48e »*SELF«SERVE'' and HEALTH MARKET Giu’est size.' 12 bars in carton. -V A* Remarkable FRESH'SHHPMENT; F iG ^A R S 2 Ills* 22c Bargains In Pm’e flg filling. imrs GiNGiRSkAPt Department Store Underwear 2 lbs. 22c DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER LADIES’ VESTS, medium weight, tailored top. WE AlMWtTH FINfp ti ^ ^ i GOAL TO SEBVE.- Regular 59c. 39c Fresh Fruits And Vegetablies Open Every Night Sale Price jhat we your bus The freshest and most complete display in towm« iness tw deserve Until 9 O’clock BEAUTY LADIES’ VESTS, medium weight with short The best way to find out just sleeves. Regular 69c. 44c MALE'S how good our coal or ofl is and IN BOBS! ■ Sale Price PU6UC RECORDS how prompt our* service is to Skillful bobbing and trim give us a trial order. We feel MEALTM MARKET ming can enhance your- bea^y CARTER’S VESTS, first quality, short sleeves. LUNCH CART SALE. sure you’ll be a regular custom more, perhaps, than you realize. , Papers were filed today in the er after the first trial. Flat Tire Regular $1.00. f t A sale of a half-interest in the Silk The subtle artistry conferred Battery Trouble Sale Price ...... City Diner lunch cart and the lot upon us by years o f training ’ Or '■'/ - -L ^"4 ^ . 1 y V .m ..