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Heavy Seas Stop Rescue Sub at Ocean

Heavy Seas Stop Rescue Sub at Ocean

1.- '^ ei *. ^ w " 1 ? s.-'T-V **'*-.T •! ; r ' ■ ■ n~ ■-- ' r - f v . ? ' A ' ' r '‘i'-l- \ \ THE WBATHBJL ■ V kr O. f. wiitiev I ■S" ^ ‘- v , stewlUrtreir’''';,-. NBT iniBSS RUNI AVERAGB DAILY CIROUIATION UF THB BVBNING UBBALO Pair and continued cold tonight for the month of November, 108T and Tuee^y* 5,057 m a te PRICE THREE CENTS (FOURTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1927. Classifled Advertising on Page 12. VOL. XLIL, NO. 67. HEAVY SEAS STOP RESCUE SUB A T OCEAN NORMS RAPS THE SCENE OF THE NAVY’S S-4 RESCUE WORK BELIEVE 6 OF 40 H EAR S! FOR / STILL ALIVE ON SHIP MEX. PROBE ors whose last signals were; “ Ho'W long now? Please hurry.” As the seas mounted this morn­ TO RESUME OPERATIONS ing, small craft were sent scurrying .•K> to the harbor and before noon were Nebraska Senator Condemns completely land-locked. One craft carrying newspapermen attempted to reach the outer harbor where the Editor For Publishing LATER THIS AFTERNOON rescue ships are tossing about, but was forced back, nearly swamped. Documents— Asks For Communication is now confined to radio and as seen from the inner riiain Placed Under Submarine At Noon Bnt Pontoons Had harbor, work aboard the salvaging His Motive. ships seems to be at a standstill aa the seas roll and heavy about theni. Not Yet Arrived At That Time— One Diver Disabled . No One to blame Washington, Dec, 19.— Senator Admiral Charles 6. Hughes, chief George W. Norris. Republican of Vfhile Working and Rushed to Hospital— Trapped of naval operations, announced that _ the Navy Department does not hold Nebraska, one of the four Senators anyone to blame for the collision. named in the Alexican documents Saiiors Telegraph By Tapping That There Are Six “ If there was e'er an accident, published in the Hearst newspapers, pure and simple, this was one,” \ today addressed a lengthy open let­ Hughes said, after a thorough study Alive Yet— Say “ Hurry, P lease” — May Be Days Before of detailed official information from ter to William Randolph Hearst. the Admiral Brumby. “ Thus far, of publisher, severely condemning him course, we have not gpven thought and questioning his motives m the Submarine Can Be Raised to Surface. to anything save the work of res­ cuing the men. W'e feel, however, f Mexican expose. -A from tne information which has '3 1 Recalling that Hearst on the wit­ come to us during the work of res­ ness stand before the Senate inves­ Provincetown, Mass., Dec. 19.— R e^u e operations for the cue, that the accident was entirely tigating committee declared h's crew of the sunken Submarine S-4 which were uricivTiidabie. We arg hot blaming personal belief that none of the Sen­ the Coast Guard, nor the officers or ators named ever received any of the stopped by a 45-mile gale, will be resCimed between 4 and 5 crew of the Paulding.” lUoney mentioned in the Mexican The scene of the disaster which sent the U. S. Submarine S-4 to the bottom of the ocean off Provincetown, Mass., is pic­ o’clock this afternoon. After the fate of the imprisoned documents, Norris asked: men is definitely established, the “ If yon wanted to be perfectly tured h ^ e T ^ e arrow to a buoy placed by the navy to mark the spot where the S-4 with all her crew of 40 me The mother ship Falcon, which was pumping air into the Navy will turn to an official Inquiry honest with these Senators why did S e d down after collidtm? with the Coast Guard destroyer Paulding. Standing by are the first rescue ships to leach th« submarine to displace water ballast ceased operations in order of the disaster, Hughes said. you not state when the articles vicinity. An NEA Service photographer took the picture from an airplane which circled over the spot.______Another obstacle offered by the Mere published that you had no evi­ to remove Naval Diver Michaels to the Charlestown Navy Yard rough seas was revealed in a mes­ dence that any of these Senators for hospital treatment for injuries received .^hen he was caught sage to the Navy Department in . M'ere guilty and that you did not which Admiral Brumby advised it believe any of the charges against Divers Facing Death between a navy tug and the side of the Falcon. The Falcon wtJTild be impossible to use floating them? was pumping oxygen to the trapped seamen. The storm which cranes to pull up the S-4 because What Is the Motive Whole State Aroused of the hea'vy weather. The Meritt, “ What is your motive, Mr. had arisen prevented other divers from descending. Chapman & Scott Company of New Hearst? You have testified before Word was rv,ceived that the pon-^ York offered two floating cranes. the committee that you have very On Bottom of Ocean toons, which will be used in raising Diver CoUapisea valuable properties in Mexico. It is forcing It to*the surtax but as- this One'^dlver^-Vtoed Michaels, al­ Over Murder of Child the submarine, were only 30 miles plan held only the vainest hope of almost common knowledge that you ready has collapsed and is being \vere in favor of the overthrow of away at noon. The tugs Sagamore success, engineers had conslderec^ rushed to a Boston hospital aboard Provincetown, Mass-. Dec. 19.— (Ornate and immediately volunteered and luka, towing the pontoons, cutting away the torpedo room with the present government. You evi­ to go below again. Eadle had al­ the Falcon, the report stated. dently l>oHev€d4tra^H *a -revoitition LATEST DEVELOPMENT IN Naval heroes of the deep— divers were expected to reach the scene of its sealed air compartment and Its Michaels became entauigled in the CALIEOKMA SlUKDEK. In grotesque armor and helmets— ready been below three hours. the disaster before six o’clock. six men with the idea of raising this lould he started it would mean fi­ Hideously Dismembered Within a few minutes, Eadle had twisted mass of wires that shroud nancial benefit to your investments fae'e death hourly in 100 feet of It was known that six members one section of Its human cargo. been lowered from the Falcon, suc­ the hulk and was rescued after in Mexico. For the sake of making Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 19. frigid ocean water of the Atlantic of the &»4’s crew were alive; the Pitching Seas three hours below only by heroic a few paltry dollars you are willing — Here are the latest de­ off Cape Cod today. ceeded in getting Michaels free fate "of the others was still to bq Body of 12 Year Old and had brought him to the sur­ But even this daring plan now lies efforts of Diver Eadle, who volun­ to blacken the character of honest velopments in the hujit for the The uncertainty of the task was determined. , without power of execution as win­ teered to go to his companion’s aid. iournalists in your own profession. Kidnaper and murderer of illustrated when the thrilling story face. A chain was placed beneath the The navnl announcement of this submarine just before noon, but ter gales lash the water into a heav­ There have been continuous Yon were willing to cast suspicion School Girl Thrown On Marion Parker: of one diver rescuing another came ing, pitching sea.that even barrels bubbles coming to the surface, dis­ on the loyalty and integrity of 1. Mrs. Lillian Padley, ar­ shoreward from the rescue ships act of the drama of the sea simply the work of raising the vessel could said: “ It was necessary to send not go any further until the pon­ of oil failed to temper. closing that at least one ballast members of the United States Sen­ rested when police said they today. Divers who are more than willing tank did not have water in It, ad­ ate. You Avere willing to charge Porch of Parents^ Home. found her running down a Diver Michaels, who went below Diver Badie down to clear Diver toons arrived. The U. S. Mohave arrived with to risk their lives in the Icy cold miral brumby reported. that the president of a friendly re­ street screaming: “ I didn’t kill froni the mine-layer Falcon got Michaels, which he did.” waters, their consciousness . con­ The high seas have operated to public is a traitor to his country. . . her! I didn’t kill her!” Archives of the diving branch of 25 tons of working gear and pon­ badly fouled in a compartment toon equipment and was standing stantly menaced by the heavy pres­ retard the rescue ships speeding to Power of Hearst Papers Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 19.— ! 2. Lewis D. 'Wyatt arrested blow line. Michaels was trapped on the United States Navy furnished sure of the water at the submarine’s the scene, too, the dispatch added. no more brilliant record than this by waiting for the Sagamore and ' “ Recanse members of the United Back almost to the spot Miiere the in Las Vegas, N. M., by an air­ the ocean fioor., • dentil, now stand helplessly by. The tugs Sagamore and luka, plane police squad, folloM-ing his act of devotion staged 100 feet luka. Slates Senate have,not followed the hideously dismembered body of Lit­ Diver Eadle, who had first talked "Without the aid of divers, the which left New York late yesterday course that you believed they ought departure from this city early under the surface of the Atlantic Wind May Dio Down tle Marion Parker was delivered to with the imprisoned men in the Indication^ were that the wind scores of engineers and salvaging with pontoons with which to try to to pursue, yon were Milling to go yesterday, after purchasinig a S-4, learned of the plight of his a third of a mile from shore. experts are helpless. so far as to ruin their reputations her father SM’ung the collosal man­ would die down late in the after­ raise the sunken submarine, havs ticket with $20 bills like those noon giving a comparatively calm “ Sea entirely too rough for div­ been delayed, and the luka lost onu and by falsehoods drive them from hunt after the diabolical criminal given the kidnaper-murderer, ing and is getting worse.” Admiral public life in disgrace and dishonor. sea for the rescue work. of her pontoons. who murdered her, when police to­ by Marion’s father. Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, Brumby reported. A chill northwest The Sagamore selit a message You wanted to show the power of day found gruesome evidence that 3. More than fifty other GET TEN PENNIES commandant of the Boston Naval storm has swept down on the hud­ ,the Hearst papers. suspects arrested in the city and LINDBERGH AWAITS from the mouth of Cape Cod canal may prove the twelve-year-old Base, told the International News dled rescue ships, buffeting the seas that ‘unusually heavy seas’ were “ A fair analysis of the recent arti­ schoolgirl was put to a torturous questioned by the police. Service correspondent over the tele­ into frothy waves many feet high. cles published in the Hearst papers 4. A suitcase full of blood­ encountered and asked for help in death in a strange, sacrificial orgy. phone that he expected the storm Heard Tappings gettioig into the channel. showing an alleged attempt by Mex­ Meanwhile police launched a stained relics of the crime MOTHER’S ARRIVAL IN SCHOOL BREAK off the cape to reach its height at ican officials to bribe United States found a block from the spot Dlyers had earlier descended to Late Reports sweeping investigation of a suspect about two o’clock, after which it The latest report from Province- Senators and editors of various arrested in a telephone booth down­ MTiere Marion’s body was the broken hull and reported code would gradually subside. As soon tappings from the six men entrap­ town stated that the wind was blow­ publications, and an analysis of town. It was said this man, who thrown "from the kidnap car as possible after that time, he said, your testimony before the Senate gave the name of Gaylord Barna- Saturday nighgt. ped In the torpedo room. Other faint ing strongly from the northwest at Seekers For Pupils’ Savings an attempt would be made to send from 30 to 35 miles an hour, an^ committee, leads to the inevitable man, had been calling up various Is Expected Wednesday or food, oxygen and fresh v^ater into tappings were heard in the aft sec­ tions of the vessel but whether they increasing in force. Navy men con­ conclusion that you are not only un­ radio broadcasting stations in tlie the wrecked craft.. fair and dishonest, but that you are city, and asking them about news of were those of men or floating pieces sider a thirty-thirty five mile wind Thursday — lon e Eagle I Raid Bunco Buildings; While Admiral Andrews refused of wreckage washing against the entirely without honor.” the kidnaping, after declaring that to state how he expected to accom­ as “ pretty rough weather.” The next public hearing in the he was “ The Fox.” REMUS STARTS plish this, it was inferred that an flooded Interior, the divers were un­ The submarine S-8 is standing by Senate’s investigation of the Hearst Held as Suspect Witnesses Two Bull Fights Cash Gone to Bank. attempt to cut througlv the hull was able to determine. the spot where the S-4 disappeared Mexican documents will be held De­ Banaman was booked on suspi­ in prospect. The .'idmlral denied re­ Edward Ellsberg, former lieuten­ and is continuing to pump air Into cember 27. Meanwhile, the commit­ cion of grand theft. He gave the po­ ports circulated along the water ant commander In the navy, regard­ the vessel via the single air line tee may. in the absence of Senator lice evasive answers to questions, PLEA FOR LIFE ed as the country’s foremost author­ that has been hooked to her. The -The , Bunco school was entered front that it had been learned 20 Reed, Republican of , and failed to explain satisfactorily Mexico City, Dec. 19.— With the more men of the submarine crew ity on submarines, today intimated S-4’s sistership, the S-3, has left continue its secret investigation. why he had clippings dealing with first flush of official honor to him­ some time during the niight by un­ were alive. He pointed out that div­ that raising the entire vessel might Portsmouth Navy yard for the scene the kidnaping and the murder of self over. Col. Charles A. Lind­ known persons and the three ers were not working at this time, be a matter of weeks. The ill-fated to lend additional aid. S-51 and the tragic and despairing the little girl In his pockets or why Makes His Closing Argu­ bergh, assisted by Mexican official­ teachers’ desks rifled, but as far as and that therefore there was no There are now five Coast Guard he was telephoning. means of communication with the efforts that preceded its final rescue destroyers ringing the rfpot where dom, today set to work to receive can be learned the only reward the Police said he answered the gen­ S-4 at the moment. from the clutching mud and deep the S-4 went down, the Conyngton. OVER 700 RADICALS eral description of the man who ments Before Jury— Very fittingly his mother who starts to­ prowlers got was ten pennies. water pressure was recalled as Ells "Wainwright, Burrows, Jouett, and called at the Mount Vernon Junior day on her air trip to be with her The break was discovered this SB.A HAMPERS RESCUERS • berg spoke. Tucker„ the dispatch stated. High school and told Miss Mary EXECUTED IN CANTON son for Christmas. morning by Clarence Taylor, the Washington, Dec. 19.— Chill, bit­ The same problems as presented Enlisted Men Aboard Holt, teacher in charge of attend­ Dramatic Is His Appeal. ing winds, coming out of the'north­ by the S-51 confront engineers here, The enlisted personel included: ance, that he wanted to take Little Mrs. Lindbergh is expected Wed­ school janitor, who found a window but the S-51 held no sur'Wvors to nesday or Thursday and fitting hon­ west and whipping the upper At­ Arthur F. Hodges, Machinist’s Marion Parker away from her open. He reported the matter to lantic to heavy waves. Is seriously tap their pleas for relief through mate first class, next of kin. Nationalist Troops Massacre classes and a Christmas party she ors were being planned for her to- Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 19.— police headquarters and an investi­ retarding the heroic attempts that the battered hull, no ghost-like mes­ mother, Mrs. Sophia Kenerson, 370 ' Men and Women In Reprisal, •was attending in her school room. day. sages to add to what alnyist seems Dramatically, like an actor- in his Alberto Bravo, arriving in ban gation is being made are being made to rescue the six Crystal Avenue., New London, Conn. Reporter Writes. ■men known to be still alive in the a futile task. (Continued on Page 2) great sefene, George Remus paced Antonio, Texa?, today will repre­ The loot which the thieves Elmer L. Cash, Chief Radio Me­ sent the Mexican department of sought. It now develops, was a tomb-like hull' of the Submarine What Must be Done chanic, next to kin, wife, "Viola London, Dec. 19.— More than before the jury box today as he money bag in which the school S-4. 700 men and women Communists communications and will make ar­ To bring the huge pontoons Into Cash, New London, Conn. made his closing argumnt to escape rangements for Mrs. Lindbergh’s chil'dren's savings were kept each This official report to the Navy use, divers must first tunnel beneath "William. Dempsey. Machinist’s and suspected Communists have week* before it is sent to the bank. | Department this morning from Rear been slain in massacres following the electric chair for the alleged reception in Mexico. Her first stop the S-4, passing the heavy chains be­ Mate, second class, next of kita, sis­ PLANS TO PUNISH murder of his wife. Imogene. in Mexican territory will be Tam­ This bag was in one of the teacher’s ‘ Admiral * ^Frank H. Brumby, aboardov.na„

\ MANCHESTER’'(CONN.)' EVENING? HERAlLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER’ 1 9 ,192t. PAOBTWO'^ ^ M cutter Tampa, In describing the col­ forward torpedo^compartmefit of THREE HEN ARRESTED lision between the destroyer and the sunken Submarine S-4 is fiot WHOLE STATE AROUSED MAINE PLANTS START I STORM STOPS RESCUE j the submarine. \ known, three of the crew are listed A New Local Stocks “There was c^od visibility and a in navy records as torpedo men. OVER MURDER OF CHILD GENERAL REDUCTIONS AFTER KNIFE MURDBt OF TRAPPED SAILORS good wind. The first intimation o t They are Roger Short, Boonvllle, the presence of a.submarine was Mo.; Russell Crabb, San Diego, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) when the conning tower and peris­ Calif.; and Prank Snlzek, Ridge­ (continued from page 1) Bid Asked (continued from page 1) cope emerged from the water di­ field Park, N. J. Textile Manufacturers Colored Man Stabbed and His Shipment Bank Stocks rectly in front of the Paulding. It because her father whs seriously Throughout New England to Wife Also Cut—She Is Re­ City Bank & Trust . .825 850 graphic code to diver Tom Eadie was too close for the Paulding to BRIDE HEARS NEWS hurt in an auto accident. Cut Wages by 10 Per Cent. ported as ImproTing. Capital Natl Bank .. .280 avoid, though the helm was shifted Arlington, N. J., Dec. 19.—Fran­ New Clues that six of the imprisoned men were The new clues, which police hope \. Conn River ...... 300 alive, a second possible message and full speed given.” tic with anxiety, a California bride Manchester, N. H., Dec. 19.— Nojwalk, Cohn., Dec. 19.—Daniel of First Bond and Mort . — “The Paulding struck the subma­ of IS months, visiting here receiv­ will lead to the capture of the arch­ , .290 came tap-tap-tapping early today to fiend who hacked bis childish cap- There is considerable speculation and Nathan Darden and Alex First Natl (Htfd) Charles S.cott, another diver work­ rine at the conning tower which ed word df the S-4 and its trapped since the .announcement by the Banks, all colored, are locked up Hart Natl B & Tr .^75 ripped a long hole In the underwa­ crew. ISve to pieces were discovered in a .735 ing on the stern of the helpless ter body of the t'auldiqg. Then, the house two doors from the spot Amoskeag dorporation of a reduc­ without btftl here while police are Htfd Conn Tr Co sub. The first message came from She Is Mrs. Marion Weller, of tion of 10 per cent, in wages endeavoring to learn which of the Land Mtg & Title 60 submarine, rolling over, showeej her Los Angeles, whose husband Lieut. where the killer flung the mutilated !!.140 the forward torpedo compartment. stern and sank. No one was seen on little body back at the girl’s father whether or not these reductions three plunged a butcher knife into Morris Plan Bank Dimald G. Weller was engineer were leading the way to a sweeping Neckties Park St Tr ----- .550 Although the sounds heard by the submarine before or after the In exchange for $1,500 "ransom” the heart of Lawrence Russell, also , .450 officer aboard the stricken sub­ money, paid in $20 bills for the reduction in wages among all tex­ colored, during a drunken brawl Riverside Trust . Scott were quite faint, they were collision. The ."'auldlng immediately mersible that was sunk off Phoenix St\B T r -----410 taken to indicate that others of the lowered a lifeboat for use in case safe return of his daughter. tile manufacturing coneerns. Gince here yesterday. • Police have the has istrrived just in time ' Bonds forty-odd men and ofllcers were any survivors emerged from the Provincetown. Bloodstained towels and blood the war wages in practically every knife and they have a hatchet sunken boat and dropped a buoy to encrusted razor blades were found textile center have moved together. which was used on Russell and his Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 alive. Scott was unable to decipher RUSH HELIUM GAS for Xmas selling. East Conn Power ...1 0 0 102 the tapping Into a message, how­ mark the,spot. The Paulding was In the bleak, mystery house. Bloody Because of this fact it is predicted wife. Mrs. Russell, who was In Conn L P 4>/^s...... 100 101V4 Riling with water but managed to Boston, Mass., Dec. 19—Helium heel prints, the footmarks of a that reductions in wages are due in critical condition in the hospital ever, and it was pointed out that Gas, for use in counteracting the Hart E L 7 s ...... -380 390 the faint hammering might be the get into Provincetown harbor.” man, crossed the floors. cotton, silk, and woolen centers. here, was today reported as Im­ Conn L P 5%s ....1 0 7 % 110 Captain Malloy said that the effects of long submersion, was A book—“The Murders in the Wage reduction anouncements proving. swinging of a chain. Nevertheless being rushed by train and airplane started In Maine. On Nov. 28 10 Brld Hyd 5 s ...... 104 rescue measures were speeded with Paulding was on patrol duty and Rue Morgue," by Poe—and a pic­ Russell was supposed to have Insurance Stocks going at the time about fifteen tO' the scene of the S-4 disaster at ture of Judas Iscariot, the betrayer per cent., reductions were an­ been killed by t^ie hatchet but .an Aetna Insurance ....735 745 renewed hope. knots per hour and as far as Is Provincetown today. of Christ, added to the ominous at­ nounced by the Bates Marvufactjir- autopsy disclosed the fact that ha Aetna Cas & Sure . .1350 1400 Meanwyhlle the pontoons—float-' known was going at one-third Six tanTcs of helium gas were mosphere of the place. Ing Company, the Androscoggin died from a stab wound. Aetna L if e ...... 850 860 Ing mammoth barrels of air—ar­ speed. Phannemiller sighted what taken from Charlestown Navy Yard Calls For Priest mills, the Edwards Manufacturing Conn Gep ...... 1790 1815 rived from the Navy Yard he thought was a fishing stick, and placed aboard a train for Investlga’.ors were attracted to Company, and the Goodall mills. Automobile...... 360 370 early today. Herculean efforts were used to mark nets. The helm was Provincetown. the strange house When a woman, These comprise a specific propor­ DIPHTHERIA PREVALENT Hart Fire ...... 795 805 made to adjust them Immediately shifted to avoid the stick and it Naval authorities were advised .screaming for a priest and shriek­ tion of the cotton industry in Hart St Boil ...... 830 to the sunken sub. was then that Ensign Phannemiller that an airplane carrying four ing that she could be hanged for Maine. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 19.— Lincoln Nat Life . . . .100 Giant Crane Arrives sighted the conning tower of the flasks of helium gas had started what sUo ):iiew, fled »rom t.'m place This seems to be the first con­ Diphtheria was particularly bad in National Fire ...... 990 1010 The giant crane, the century, was submarine turned over and sank from the flying field at Lakehurst, at the hour of midnight. certed wage reduction made in the the last week according* to the Phoenix ...... 790 810 standing by today, ready to attempt bow first at an angle of 45 de­ N. J. When officers raided the two- imrthern textile states since late in weekly morbidity report of tha T rav elers...... 1630 1650 grees.” Btory brick structure and 'rushed 1924 and early in 1925 when prac­ State Board of Health issued here 185 to raise the living and the dead into every one of its twelve darken­ R o ssla ...... 180 from the ocean floor where the To Start T'robe DIVER INJURED tically all of the New England cot­ today. Fifty-nine cases were report­ PubUo DUllty Stocks Washington, Dec. 19.—A court ed rooms they suddenly came upon ton mills announced a reduction of ed as compared with 37 the week submarine was hurled in its colli­ Boston, Mass., Dec. 19—Naval a man sleeping on a bed from Conn L P 8% ...... 120 sion with the Coast Guard cutter of inquiry to determine responsi­ Diver Michaels, who was caught be­ 10 per cent. All of the Maine man­ before. Conn L P 7% ...... 117 bility for the tragic sinking of the which the sheets had been removed. ufacturers, cut their wages 10 per Other totals are scarlet fever. Paulding Saturday afternoon. low in a compartment hlowline at­ Shaking the lone occupant of the Green Wat & Gao ..100 Submarine S-4 will get under way tached to the submarine S-4 on the cent In November 1924. Despite 70; measles', 43; whooping cough, Hart E L ...... 388 But the sea is storming for Its big gloomy house out of an ap­ victims. The'wlnd is a growl. just as soon as the present rescue ocean bottom off Cape Cod was in­ these reductions wages in Maine 109; typhoid, 1; pneumonia, 85: Hart Gas c o m ...... 92 operations are concluded, Navy parent stupor, detectives demanded and in this section are just double chicken pox, 120; Influenza, 9; and A choppy sea, making little jured and was brought here aboard to know what he was doing in the Hart Gas pfd ...... 63 officials said today. the mine layer Falcon after he had theli>-f)re-war level. mumps. 27. S N E Tel C o ...... 173 mountains and slanting valleys, is otherwise abandoned place. Government figures just released running. Experts are dubious about Until the hulk of the undersea been saved from death by Diver Hartford and Bridgeport were Many new pauerns and Conn El Ser pfd .... 91 boat can be ra’ced from the sea Mumbles Name indicate that northern wages on the the chief centers of the diphtheria Manufacturing Stocks any hawser standing under the Tom Eadie. The man, who gave his name as floor, and the stories of surviyors The Falcon after leaving Mich­ average are 55.5 per cent greater cases. styles that will please every American Sliver...... 25 strain of such conditions. William Long, said he now lived than those prevailing in the south­ buyer. Acme W ire ...... — But the fleet of naval rescue ves­ —if there are to be any—can be ael's at Charlestown Navy Yard for obtained, Navy officials are with­ removal to Chelsea naval hospital there alone and mumbled the name ern textile plants, while ' textile \ Billings Spencer com. — sels between Capo Race and Wood of a “Mrs. Parker" as his landlady, wages in the north are about JIO OLD WAR VET. DEAD Billings Spencer pfd . — holding comment as to the respon­ the Falcon will return to the work End are feverishly preparing. sibility for the crash. Coast Guard whom he said, had “gone away.” per cent above the 1913 level. The Bigelow Hart com . . 94 Rescue measures were speeded, of rescue at Provincetowm- At police headquarters, where cost of living, as reflected in com­ Bristol B rass ...... 10 officials^ whose destroyer Pauling N. By the time she arrives back off Central Village, Conn., Dec. 19. for the supply of oxygen dwindles rammed the submarine, are simi­ the hysterltal, stocking-footed wo­ modity prices, is only 46 per cent, —Albert L. Haskell, 80, died at his Collins C o ...... 103 hourly within the sunken vessel. ^ p Cod it was expected that the above pre-war statistics, the gov­ Colt F irearm s...... 29 larly silent, awaiting developments. pontoons from the Brooklyn Navy man had been taken on a charge of home here today after a long ill­ Message From Grave Overnight Reports drunkenness, long confronted her ernment figures show. ness. He was one of five brothers Eagle Lock ...... 75 Yard would be In place above the ahd said she was his daughter. Fafnlr Bearing...... 110 The liammering heard by Eatfle, Overnight reports to the Navy ill-fated S-4. who served throughout the Civil New Hart & Cooley...... 215 a veritable message from the grave from the scene of the rescue opera­ Radiograms to the Navy Yard here The woman gave her name as War. At the time of his death he Inter Silver com . . . 187 192 —tap, tap, tap, came forth from tions off the Massachusetts coast stated that the pontoons had passed Lillian Padley and said she was 22 BANDITS USE MACHINE GUN was one of the few surviving vet­ Inter Silver pfd ....123 128 within the mystery of the S-4, in told of the enormous difficulties through Cap Cod canal escorted by years of age. She said she was a erans of Company 1, 18th Connecti­ Landers, Frary & Clk 80 telegraphic code. under which the divers and salvage the naval tug Iwana. The S-3, telephone operator. St. Louis, Dec. 19.--Under a rain cut Volunteers. Mann & Bow A .... 17 It told the world that six of thb personnel are working. The weath­ sister ship of the S-4 had arrived After being tloseted with detee? of machine gun bullets, fired into do B ...... 9 forty-odd men and officers of the er is worse and the sea rougher off Provincetown. tives for more than an hour the their coupe without warning by New Brit Ma pfd A. .100 helpless sub, lived on:—102 feet be­ than that which compelled a halt woman was booked on suspicion of three automobile banditSi John H. do com ...... 24 low the water surface. Perhaps two years ago when the S-51 sank murder and manslaughter. Hobson, messenger/'of the Hodla- NOTICE Niles Be P o n d ...... 32 ' more are breathing. off Block Island, the reports said. “I’m not the one that killed her. piont bank, was shot . nd killed to­ J R Mont pfd ...... — The veteran nava. diver, Eadie, Officials were greatly cheered to­ I wish they’d kHled me Instead,” day and another mfessenger was Patsy Vendrillo of 1081 Main North & Judd ...... 28 liero of the salvage operations on day over the Sunday reports that LINDBERGH AWAITS she cried frantically as she stood, wounded in a daring street hold up. street or Silk City Barber Shop will Pratt, Whitney pfd . . 8 5 the sunken S-51, obtained an ans­ with disheveled hair, before a grim hold packages of laundry front Sam For Men ,by Peck, Stowe & Wil . .—19 at least six men were alive in the Detectives said the loot might wer to his hammer rapping on the motor compartment of the vessel desk sergeant. reach $15,000. ' Ong’s until Thursday, December 32, Russell Mfg C o ...... 8 0 sheath of the undersea vessel, after MOTHER’S ARRIVAL As she was being led away to her 1927. Scoville Mfg Co yesterday. Secretary of the Navy several attempts had failed- Wilbur, who remained at his desk cell weeping, the woman begged Smyth Mfg Co .... 390 that a priest be sent to her. Del Park ►Stanley Wks com . . . 60 62 "They have answered my signals at the Navy most of Sunday, im­ (Continued from page 1) INFANT’S ODD INJURY Standard Screw ....102 108 and they live,” Eadie exclaimed mediately telephoned the good news She would talk to no one else, Reserve Your Seats Now T orrington...... 84 86 dripping happiness, as he stepped to President Coolldge at the White city where bullfights are regular oc­ she insisted, repe. ting over and Norwalk, Conn., Dec. 19—Alfred from the bottom of the sea. currences. over that she had something fear­ Hill, aged one year, is under treat­ for the U S Envelope pfd ..114 House. (South Manchester) Union Mfg C o ...... 22 The first question which Eadie Prom descriptions of the acci­ The young aviator attended the ful to tell about “that little girl.” ment ' in Norwalk hospital for a tapped in code to the imprisoned fight as the guest of President Sees Masked Man fractured skull. The baby rolled New Year’s Eve Whit Coil Pipe ----- 17 dent and the damage fo the hull. MIDNIGHT men was: Navy experts are Inclined to be­ Calles and sat in the president’s Evidence showing that diabolical off a bed at its home today and “Is gas bad?” lieve there is not much hope for Jbox near the barrier. deeds may have been done in the struck a thick rug, receiving its in­ VAUDEVILLE SHOW "No, but air is,” the men answer-, the other members of the crew. The bull ring, which ordinarily mystery house, which almost shades jury. CaU 1777 ed. “How long will you be?” holds 15,000 persons, was packed the place where a man, masked by “We Are doing everything possi­ with an additional 3,000, and other a handkerchief, came out of the N. Y. Stocks STORY OF CRASH thousands wero unable to gain ad­ darkness and met P. M. Parker, the ble,” Eadie replied. "How many Provincetown, Mass., Dec. 19— mittance. Streamers decorated the girl’s father, Saturday night, and are there?” Submarine experts today read from ring and bands played at Intervals. took $1,500 in currency, leaving “There are six; please hurry,” High Low 1 p. m. the tr.ppings by hammers In the Six bulls fell before the swords of dismembered corpse for him to was the answer. brands of Diver Tom Fidie and the two toreadors, each of whom clasp in his arms, was discovered ^ RESERVE Am Bosch . . . 21%' 21% 21% Air—preciously' ' lighter than* 74% oup of alx men entombed alive in- “toasted” a bull to Lindbergh. The by police. Am C a n ...... 75 ?4.% water—is flowing Into the ballast' Se forward torpedo room of the other bulls were dedicated to the Dried drops of blood spotted the SEATS’ Am Cr & Fdy.103% 103% 103% tanks of the crippbled sub. It is president and other prominent per­ bathroom and the kitchen. Strands STATE 108% 108% sunken S-4 the dramatic story of Am Loco .... 108 % hoped to displace enough water in what happened when the keen prow sonages. of piano wlre-and a broken automo­ South Manchester Am Smelt ... 1V6 175% 176 the sub to lighten the ship and send This bullfight was one of the bile spoke, were found In-another Now On Sale for the Am St Fdy .. 6 6 % 63% 64 of the Coats Guard Cutter Paulding it to the top. At least it will make and the undersea craft came to­ regular Sunday fternoon fights. room. Am Sugar . . . 75% 75 75% the efforts of the cranes and the Earlier in the day, Lindbergh at­ Two steel strings had been ripped Am T & T . . .182% 181% 182% gether off Wood End Light. NEW YEAR’S EVE pontoons -easier. ‘ ^ As the Paulding cut into the S-4 tended a special exhibition of bull­ from a ukulele.' Empty gin bottles They embody all the latest Am Woolen .. 21% 21% 21% fighting, horsemanship, lassoing, stood stacked In a back* room, and ideas in scarfs. Any man will Anaconda .... o7,% 57% 57% A further sombre conversation' just below the conning tower, all 194% 195% with the imprisoned men on the S-4 five officers aboard the eubmeralble and other cowboy stunts. So his there was another picture, by the be extremely pleased to receive Atchison .... 1 ijo % was reported JieH when the sub­ total for the day, despite many pro­ same artist who drew the Judas Is­ MIDNIGHT FROLIC Bald Loco . . .253 253 253 were either In the control room or tests from individuals and societies cariot, which showed a terrible fig­ one of these for Christmas. B & O ...... 118% 117% 118% marine S-8, her sister ship, wig­ in the officer’s quarters adjoining wagged that oscillating signals sent in the United States, was two bull­ ure of an Apache of Paris, sitting g Sat., Dec- 31, Start at 11:30 p. m. g Beth Steel . . . 59 58% 59 the control room. fights. hunched forward, clasping hia Can P a c ...... 216 % 214% 215 to the sunken craft had been re­ As water began rushing through » , Biggest New Year’s Eve Show * turned. knees in his huge hands. C M & St Paul 18 17% 17% the gaping wound in the side of the MRS. LINDBERGH STARTS And there was a hat and a pair Acts in the State. ACtS Chi & North . 87 87 87 “S-4 answers oscillating tell S-4 the men undoubtedly knew what 107% 107% nothing but we are now attempting Detroit, Mich., Dec. 19.—Carry­ of woman’s shoes, but these, police Chi Roc 1st . .107% had happened. By running ahead ing Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, said belonged to the arrested wom­ Cons Gas . . . .118 118, 118 to talk with them,” the S-8 report­ of the onrush of water there was a Corn Prod . . . 64 63% 63% ed. mother' of Col. Charles A. Lind­ an. who was taken to jail in her chance for life by diving through bergh, a hugh all metal trl-motored stocking feet. The raid on the Del & Hud . . .186% 186% 186% Adinlral’s Report the bulk-head leading from the Dodge Bros .. 19% 19% 19% Admiral Frank Brumby sent a Ford airplane took off today on the house came after police had investi­ officer’s quarters into the men’s first leg of the long journey to gated the place earlier In the eve­ Shirts Dii P o n t...... 320 319 319 radio to Washington that Jx of the quarters. ning and had arrested three men, E r i e ...... 62% 61 61 entombed men were alive, following Mexico City where Mrs. Lindbergh 13'3'% . But the opening of the bulkhead wil spend the holidays with her who were released after they were Gen Elec ____133% 133% Eadie’s report. and the run of water would have questioned. G6u M o t...... 132% 131% 132% Captain E. J. King, In charge of famous son. TO­ TO­ Gill R a z ...... 105% 105 meant an instant flooding of the In addition to Mrs. Lindbergh l(i5.% rescue operations, said: batteries with chlorine gas fumes Inspirat ...... 22% 21% 22 “Certain men are alive In the the airplane had as passengers Mr. NEW COMET COMING 249 and death to all the result. STATE Int Harv .... 249 248% nad Mrs. 'William B. Stout, head of S-4. Everybody In the battery com­ The submarine experts believed SOUTH MANCHESTER Int Nickel . . . 76% 75% 76 partment Is certainly dead. Just the Ford Aircraft Division, Senor New York, Dec. 19—Dr. Harold NIGHT NIGHT Int Paper .... 76 75% 76 that these gallant naval officers de­ Luis Lejus, representative of the how many died altogether Is a mat­ liberately sacrificed their one Jacoby, of said Kennecott .... 83 % 83% 83% te. of conjecture. Ford Motor Co., In Mexico, Harry today that he thought the new Lehi Valley . . 96 96 96 chance to live that their men in the Brooks, pilot and Harry Russell, Mack Truck .. 107 % 105% 106 “There may have been three or forward and stern compartments comet discovered by an amateur as­ The Man of a four men on duty In the battery mechanic. tronomer at Melbourne, Australia, Shirts are always in good M a r io n s ___ 36% 35% 36 might have a chance. ^ Stops will be made at Indianapo­ Mo Pac com . . 51 % 51% 51% chamber. But the crew In quarters Sealing of the bulkheads between would be vlsable this -evening in the i^orm as Christmas gifts* Se are there and perhaps there were lis, St. Louis, Springfield, Mo., Western horizon. If npt. It will N y Central . .164% 164% 164% the control room ^nd the men’s Tulsa, Dallas, San Antonio, Browns­ lect them from our line. New Haven . . 60 % 60 60% more. , quarters the officers knew meant a be seen by Christmas, he says. No Amer Co . . 59% r.9% 597/8 “The S-4 Is now lying on a muddy terrible death for them but they ville and Tampico. Since December 3 It has been No Pac ...... 99% 99 99 bottom, 101 feet long. We have The take-off was witnessed by see Bby persons in Argentina, Chile, chose it to give the others a fight­ Henry and Edsel Ford and a score Penn R R . .. . 64 % 64% 64% attached a line to It and will now ing chance. Jamaica and other places near the Chamois and Horsehide Pere Mar .... 126 125% 126 concentrate on pouring air Into of friends, who wished Mrs. Lind­ equator. It Is very bright, accord­ Post Cereal ..120% 120% 120% her.” * bergh luck. ing to reports from the southern Jackets Pull new .... 81 % 81% 81% Cage for Divers SCENE OF TRAGEDY Mrs. Lindbergh Speaks Hemisphere. Radio Cor . . . 93 % 93 93% They are using an innovation in Provincetown, Mass., Dec. 19— “I am always cor .ented In a Sears Roe .... 91 % 89% 91% diving operations In this latest This historic old fishing port on the plane.” Mrs. Lindbergh said, “and Sou P a c ...... 124 123% 123% naval tragedy. It Is a, “birdcage” tip of Cape Cod, scene of the S-4 am always sorry when a trip Is AVOULD CLOSE STATIONS Sou Rail ___ 146% 145% 146 to lower the divers, 'k square plat­ disaster, summer playground of over. I cannot begin to express the S O of N J . . 39% 39% 39% form with an iron post at' each artists, writers, actors and Bohem­ pleasure which I anticipate from Hartford, Conn., Dec. 19.—The Studebaker . . 60 59% 60 corner. ians and with a normal winter popu- this trp. The only Mexican, point I New Haven railroad would close Tob P r o d ___ 115% 115 1-15 Eadie on his historic trip below uation of 3,500 persons—the men have ever before visited Is'Tla two more rural railroad stations. Union Pac . . .193% 193% 193% which estaL’lished communication mostly engaged in the fishing busi­ Juana.” They are at Montowese, in North United Drug .194% 193% 193% with those alive was dropped by ness—was alive today with hurry­ Stout revealed that Mrs.'Lind­ Haven, and in Lisbon. The Public United Fruit .144% 144 144% ing naval men, newspaper corres­ bergh is an exceptionally good air Utilities Commission wll hold hear­ U S Rubber . 57% stages to the watery bottom. COMEDY Jewelry 56% 56% A telephone line with a micro- pondents and sightseers. traveler. Stout and his wife have ings on the petitions in the stations U S S te e l___ 14 j% 148% 148 NEWS phonic attachment parallells the Summer stores were re-opened as accompanied Mrs. Lindbergh on themselves. The Montowese case "CALL OF THE CUCKOO” Westing ...... 90 89% 89% wore hotels and boarding .houses. will be heard at ten a. m., January Willys Over .. 17% 17% 17% diver’s cable. A youthful^ sailor several flights this year. with an ear-piece and a mouth The local telegraph service was Weather conditions will govern 20, while the Lisbon case is set for phone, sat athwart the poop deck enlarged and special telephone and progress of the flight, Mrs. Lind­ noon of January 24. For Men of the Falcon. He must listen, telegraph wires were being put In. bergh said. She expects to return TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Almost every state In the union was JUJU* FRACTURES RACK listen, listen without fail, on pain shortly after the holidays to resume DAUGHTER TO MRS CHENEY including Cuff Links, Full Dress of courtmartlal. represented In those aboard the Ill- her duties as school teacher In De­ IOOO>»C1^REAL HEARTY LAUGHS^ Sets, Cig^ette Cases, Pocket Eadie had been down about fif­ fated submarine and every effort troit. Westport, Conn., Dec. 19.— was made to facilitate the news to Stamford, Conn.. Dec. 19.—An­ Flasks, Cigar Lighters, etc. Frank Adams, 60, of New York, is teen minutes when the youth nouncement Is made here today of WARNER ^he world. BROS. in Norwalk hospital with a possible stiffened. Officers, alertly watch­ the birth of a daughter to/Mrs. present- ing his face, hurried over to him. Selectmen of Providenctown fractured back. Adams was paint­ threw open the Town Hall for the WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT Ralph Cheney, of 8 SoutlTstreet, In ing the Interior of the summer They heard him shout excitedly Norwalk hospital on Saturday. The down the tube to Eadie: desks, telephones and typewriters home of John D i.awson, of New of the news writers. San Diego, Calif., Dec. 19.—Leo Cheneys are editor^ of contem­ York, In the Compo district, yester­ “They’re answering!” Diegel, of White Plains. N. Y., to­ porary verse and have reputations Hoard Tapping” The food problem was a big one day, when the h.ouse caught fire. and extra supplies were rushed here day was richer by $1,000, the as poets. Mrs. Cheney was Miss His, superiors heard him repeat Lucia Trent, daughter of a Colum­ m tm n Adams was trapped on the third today by train and auto truck. prize awarded to the winner of the A WARNER.BBO&.p r o d u c t i o n floor and was forced to jump. The his findings and then tuned ii^them­ bia professor, while Cheney’s father selves. Tap, tap, tap came from San Diego golf tournament. He Are, which did damage of $12,000, SOME OF THE PLANS started with blazing 67 on the first is a prominent professor at Uni­ The Link That Ties was of suspicious origin and the the microphone glued to the sunken versity of Pennsylvania. Geo. H. submarine’s side. New York, Dec. 19.—Naval men 18 holes Saturday and finished with the Whole World To­ second of the sort to occur in the a 72 and 75 on the final 36 holes Eadie on his return to the sur­ here expressed the belief today Compo district within a few days. that It might be possible to cut yesterday giving him a total of 214. JOHN VISITS FATHER gether in a Chain. face an hour later also reported Bobby Cruickshank and Horton __ of Continuous Laughter. that the battery compartment on away the torpedo room of the sunken Submarine S-4 and lift it to Smith, Springfield, Mo., tied lor New Britain, Cona., Dec. 19.— You’ll Shake! Shiver! and Shout! the starboard slae of the S-4 was In John Coolldge went to Washington a bad way and that the conning the surface intact, liberating the second place two strokes behind the six imprisoned men after it came winner. this afternoon to visit his father, Williams Second Mortgage tower had been torn off. the President. With the son of E. J. Carr> another diver, was up. The room is sealed on one end RESERVE SEATS NOW^ON SALE FOR THE by the closed torpedo tubes and President Coolldge traveled Russell Incorporated then sent below to prod Into the Wood, the Secret Service man who Money conning tower and attach an air closed on the opposite end by a SERIOUS MISTAKE / steel bulkhead. “Sir, you pushed your acquaint has been young Coolldge’s body­ New Year’s Eve Midnight Vaudeville Johnson Block, Now On Hand hose to displace the water. guard for some months. John Coo- Details of Collision ance on m'y daughter, declared Show THOSE ALIVE your love for her and even kissed lidge spent the week end as guest South Manchester "The Paulding was patrolling In of Gov. Trumbull at Plalnville,L 4 Arthur A. Knofla the vicinity of Cape Cod on the af­ Provincetown,. Mass., Dec. 19. her. What excuse have you?” DON’T WAIT, MAKE UP YOUR PARTY NOW. and 875 Main St. Although the identity of the six “It was terribly dark."—Lustlge ' Wood stayed at the Hotel Burritt ternoon of December 17,” said Cap- here. 8 Park Flace* Rockville tkln W. Malloy, of the Coast Guard men believed to be alive in the Koelner Zeitung, Cologne. / V 'A v5 IPAGE THBiSj^ SOUTCHBSnSK (CONN.) BVBaJTNG H E R ^E H MONDAY, 192T.

cantata‘wew< the isoloa by Albert Mlsa Blflle’^'lferggrehXv sopr^O Pearson, bass, and Rudolph Swan­ soloist of the choir, la a young Gongregatidzial church 'will he held BISHOP BREWSTER HERE ACETOS CELEBRATE ISTH PUBUC RECORDS son. tenor. The former, who has singer who has yet • to make lipr. Thureday evening. improved considerably .during the mark in Manc^ei»ter,musI6al drclas. Paul Graf has returned to his ATTRACTS BIG CROWD past year, had three solos, each of Her solo8,-ih9wever,iwere good, a ^ R ock v ille home on High street after being TO CONFIRM THiRTY-SK ANNIVERSARY IN PARTY: I4S I^MBENS - o which ho made the most of. His best of the three was-the “ 0 Lovely confined to the Hartford hospital solo, "Consider the Lilies,” was the Flower.” She was the only female for some time. Pio Gagliardone'vs. Ethel best individual effort of the eve­ Harris, property on Marble strqqt,' soloist of the cantata. Swedish Lutherans Sing Maun- ning. Noyes-Cadwallader Ceremony at St. Mary’s Draws Three Hundred Attend Crystal 101 by 72 feet. Returnable to tlje The choir ItiAlf was excellent ; der’s Beautiful “Song of Mr. Swanson was a surprise to both in its tone and its obedience The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Congregation That Taxos Wedding Observance in Tink^ Superior Court' on the first Tuesday FIRST FORD TO REACH in January. • j > 'Thanksgiving.” most of those who heard his solos to the baton o^ Director Pearson. Cadwallader, daughter of Col. and Church’s Capacity. er HaU. last night. He has been training RELEASE OF LIS PENDENS V ! Its best number was one for tenors, Mrs. Charles Talsey Allen of Davis ' Four hundred people heard for only a short time and until this altos and" soprai!fos, ''‘God tW Lord Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aceto of 195, Joseph H. Weigel has released'-aj MANCHESTER TONIGHT St. Mary’s church was crowded- iMaunder’s beautiful Christmas had not been heard in solo work Hath V avenue and Richard Varnum Noyes, yesterday so that, chairs had to be Spruce street celebrated their fif­ lis pendens against Nathan MarlOW; in Manchester. His voice is a ro­ et als. dated October lO, 1927. 1 Icantata, "Song of Thanksgiving,” Preceding the cantata Rev. P. J. son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Var­ placed in 'the aisles to seat those teenth or crystal wedding anniver- ;given full justice by the chorus of bust tfenor, almost a baritone, with who had come to the confirmation sary yesterday from three o clock WARRANTEE DEED ''' a full tone and almost perfect 0 Cornell, pastor of the church, num Noyes of Arlington. Mass., took Local Agency Expects to Show •the Swedish Lutheran church last talked for about,10 nrioutes on the service in which 36 children were until midnight at 'Pinker hall. The Hartford Connecticut Trust Coip-' night under the direction of Helge pitch. His solo "O Thou Whose place Saturday afternoon at S Much Talked of Car Tomor­ received into church membership. celebration was attended by up- pany, administrator of the estate .of' Constant Mercy” was his best num­ subject of church music and Its re- o’clock at the Union Congregational wards of 300 people, many quests ;E. Pearson. ‘ lation to worsMp. .. row. Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster, D. D., W- L. Buckland, to Walenty apd Chief among the features of the ber., • church. Rev. H. B. Olmstead. rec­ preached an appropriate sermon, being present from Hartford, Wind­ Marcyanna Sepansky, house and Ipt tor of St. John’s Episcopal church Manchester will be able to see mainly of Instruction to the chil­ sor Locks and this town. on Edward street, land measuring assisted by Rev. George Savage the first of the new Ford cars to­ dren confirmed. The hall was decorated with pink 146 by 75 feet. Brookes, pastor of the Union Con­ morrow morning. The Manchester Following are the confirmands; and white streamers. Mr. and Mrs. gregational church, performed the Motor Sales comp..ny will display a James Vincent Anderson, Frank Aceto and others in the receiving ceremony, using the Episcopal serv- Tudor sedan and will have the car Herbert Brown, Wilbur Charles party stood under a large bell made ice, in its show rooms on Main street at Brown, John Sherwood Brown, of pink and white paper and were later showered with the confetti. ’The church was beautifully deco­ 9 o’clock tonight. , . j * Elizabeth Carlson, Elsie Winifred rated with white cala lilies, cedars, The car is being unloaded at Chambers, Horace William Cham­ Bill Waddel’s orchestra, provided southern smilax and tall candelabra Rockville but Manager Dennis P. bers, Dorothy May Chapin, Della music. There was singing and solo containing lighted white candles. Catherine Cullen, Arthur Balfour dance numbers such as the Charles­ Mudeal Coleman of the local Ford agency ton and Black Bottom by children Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. May will go to Rockville this evening Davis, Earnest Edward Dowd, Chapman Holt gave an organ re­ at the party, and square dances and will drive it to Manchester. William Slnnanton Fox, Dorothy enjoyed with Dan M.ller to prompt. cital, also playing during the serv­ Manchester people will be able to Elizabeth Freeburn, William Gor­ f /•'a " - ice. The bride, who was given in An interesting feature was a see the new car as it will appear on don, Wilbert Hadden, Robert Earl mock marriage. % The participants Suggestions marriage by her stepfather. Col. the road. Prospective customers Holmes, Stewart Chaffee Hyde, were Miss Julie Marion, of New Allen, was attended by Miss Eliza­ have had to content themselves Otis Russell Kerr, Albert David Labor Saving Applianp^ beth Foster of Wak'efield, Mass., as with pictures and. diagrams of the London as the minister; Mrs. Sam­ Krause, Austin Charles Krause, uel Dunlop the bride; Miss Rose maid of honor. Morrill Bott of Ar­ car and the only city in this sec­ James Harold Lennon, Albert Clu- a r e ^ • tion which has had one of the Valenti, bridegroom; Mrs. Joseph lington, Mass., was best man and Ipw Midden, Ethel Mildred Madden, Ferguson, Jr., best man; Miss Net­ For the ushers were Nicholas A. Andret- working models is Hartford. Rogert Irwin Marcham, Jeanette tie Valenti the maid of hopor; Miss ta of Hartford; Brooke M. Cad­ Many Manchester persons hau Althea Murphy, Caroline Neidlinger gone to the Hartford showrooms of Angela Marion of New London act­ Splendid Gifts for the Home wallader, brother of the bride, of Neill, Robert Hdye Smith, Carl ed as usher; Miss Veronica Mozzer Rockville: John Verrill of Portland. the Ford company, but many more Smith, Carl Jefferson Spears, of those interested were unable to the bridesmaid; Miss Florence Christmas Maine; Gerard Patrick of Cleve­ Evelyn Stevenson, Joseph Steven­ Server the ring bearer and Miss land, Ohio; Jose Ferrar of Havana, go and it is for these people that son, Samuel Clarence Stevenson, ‘ Universal Electric Washing Machine the local sales company is bring the Carmela Monaco the flower girl. Cuba; Oliver F. Roberts of Boston; Vivian Ray Street, Robert Edward A buffet lunch was served. The CHECK THIS LIST D. Kelso Malrs of Boston and Char­ car here. Special Introductory Price Manager Coleman already has Thayer, Alwine Elizabeth Winkler, gifts were numerous and included les L. Hardy of Arlington. Fred Robert Whlppert, Winslow crystal, silver, erate. enjoyed after which Mrs. Little was Mrs. Clarke received from her steys. Several stitches were requir­ presented with several beautiful The Christopher Columbus soci­ associates .a handsome handbag of ed to close the wound. UKULELE CASES presents. Later in the evening a de­ ety at its annual meeting yesterday calfskin with gold mountings. “ G i f t Rugs” Beautiful Patterns in Oval licious luncheon was served. Those morning re-elected John Rota presi­ The chapter has had a most Thomas H. Robb, formerly of PIANO BENCHES present were Mrs. Harry Willey, dent for the coming year. Most of prosperous and eventful year, in the Manchester, has been placed in Smyrna Rugs ' Mrs. Joseph Toben, Mrs. Minnie the old officer^ were re-elected. Fol­ early part of which the silver an­ charge of the New Haven branch t Bhepard, Mrs. Ernest Backofen, Mrs. lowing the business session a social niversary was fittingly observed. office of Fuller, Richter, Aldrich VICTOR The membership has been material- George Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Tracy time was held and refreshments and company, investment brokers, yl added to and Interest and at­ r e c o r d s and Mrs, Howard Little. served. Following are the new offi­ it was announced today. The formal The Good Will club of the St. cers: President, John Rota; vice tendance at the meetings has in­ $7.5o creased since the opening of the opening of the place was held this BANJO- (Size 24x48 John’s churoh will hold its Christ­ president, Joseph Peretto; record­ afternoon. Mr. Robb was formerly mas party this evening. ing secretary, Joseph Borello; fi­ new temple. MANDOLINS Thomas North, Ellsworth Nettle- nancial secretary, Frank Diana; employed at the Hartford-Connectl- An oval reversible rug in beautiful colorful patterns. They ton, Edward Carvey, Leon Doss and treasurer, _ Vittorio Firpo; steward, GIRL ‘REDS’ EXECUTED cut Trust company and was later are different from the ordinary Smyrna rug and one or two of them seefetary and treasurer of the William Howe Rockville Yale boys Luigi Bonnini. LEADER’S would make a fine gift for the home. ’^ ’re are dozens of other are spending their Christmas holi­ Shanghai, Dec. 19.— The order Hamden Bank and Trust company rugs suitable for gifts in our complete stock. days at their homes, deporting all Soviet commercial in Hamden, BATONS Mrs. John McCarthy of Toledo, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED representatives was rescinded today Olilo, arrived in town Sunday and by a Nationalist mandate which Real • estate transactions engin­ HA WHAN will spend a few days as the guest The engagement of Miss Margaret granted the Russians an Indefinite eered by the Holden Nelson com­ GUITARS of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Salvatore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in order to wind up their affairs:. pany, Inc., last week included the Vincent Salvatore of 90 Walnut sale of a dwelling on Wellington G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc. Alley of Talcott avenue. Mrs. Mc­ In the meanwhile the Soviet con­ SOUTH MANCHESTER Carthy was formerly Miss Dorothea street to Frank Donadio of 138 Cen­ sulate was closely guarded by muni­ road owned by W. Harry England COLUMBIA CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS, Alley* ter street was announced yesterday cipal police. to Charles T. E. Willett and Daisy RECORDS The Ladles’ Catholic Benevolent at a party in the Salvatore home. From Wuchang today came fur­ E. Willett of Hartford, and property society will hold a meeting in For­ Miss Salvatore received a number ther confirmation of the execution on Oakland terrace, Hartford, own­ esters’ Hall on Tuesday evening at of gifts. Entertainment was furnlsih- of five bobbed-haired university ed by Fred E. Baxter of that place 8 o’clock. Following- the meeting ed by Miss Louise Squatrito, sopra­ girls and four men students^ accus­ to Henry J. Welsen of Hartford. there will be a Christmas-tree. Each no soloist of this town. ed of Communist agitation in the Other Gifts member is requested to bring cotton _mills strike. Three Com­ The Ways and Means committee STOECKEL TO ASSIST twenty-five cent present for the tree munist leaders were also shot. of the Buckland Parent-Teacher KODAKS The committee in charge are Mrs PROBING FIRES association announce a dance for Jeannette Cosgrove, Mrs. Raymond NEW CORPORATIONS. Wednesday evening In the school HAWLEY’S CAMPAIGN PUON&! Hunt, Mrs. Catherine Burke and Lynn, Mass., Dec. 19— State po­ hall. There will be both old-time MIRRORS Mrs. John Coleman. lice today were investigating the Hartford, Conn., Dec. 19.— Two and modern dances, with Case’s The Rockville High school class third general alarm fire here in two new corporations filed papers with orchestra to furnish the music. FLOORLAMPS • of 1927 will hold a banquet at the weeks. According to fire officials the secretary of state’s office here To Help Drive Drunken Drivers Bond Hotel, Hartford, on Dec. 29. the blaze which destroyed the in­ to-day. They are the S. Gtrock A son was born on Saturday at TABLE LAMPS Off the State’s Highways; "GOOD TWINGS TO EAT This event promises to be one of terior of the $100,000 Auditorium Co., of New Haven, wholesal fruit Mrs. Howe’s Maternity home to Mr. ; ' His Power. the best banquets ever held by any theatre, Lynn’s oldest playhouse, and produce dealers, starting busi­ and Mrs. George J. Smith of 33 SAWYER High school class. was of incendiary origin. Apart­ ness with $50,000; and the Chat- Ridgewood street. Tuesday Specials Meat Suggestions Hope Chapter, O. E. S., will hold ment dwellers to the number of 150 field Brothers Construction Co., PICTURES IHartford, Conn., Dec. 19.— Rob- Its annual Christmas tree party in were driven into the cold by the also of New Haven, starting with Very tender Veal or Liamb LOCAL DIVORCE CASE HEARD blhs B. Stockel, Commissioner of Filet of H addock... 30c lb. for stewing. Masonic hall on Tuesday evening. heat and smoke that entered their $50,000 capital. BROWNIE The degree will be conferred on a apartments and homes adjoining Hartford, Dec. 19.— The divorce motor vehicles, anounced here to- Dressed Haddock ..21c lb. Pork prices are low. Why class of candidates. the theatre building. SUFFERS A SETBACK suit of Lucille Sloan Mallon, of CAMERAS iday that he intends to give full Steak Cod ...... 25c lb. not have some nice baked The Vegetable Growers will Bold Mrs. Ruth Umar, 58, an Invalid, Pork Chops Or a tender Roast i\ South Manchester, versus John support to Robert T. Hurley, com­ Tub B u tte r...... 49c lb. a meeting in the Hall Memorial Li­ was carried to safety by her son-in- Northampton, Mass., Dec. 19.— Mallon of New Haven, is being FILM MOVIE missioner of state police, in a drive of Pork? brary, Ellington, Dec. 20, at 7:45 law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Mrs. Lemira A. Goodhue, mother- heard this afternoon before a com­ CAMERAS to,: put drunken drivers off the Pure L a r d ...... 14c lb. . Lean pieces of Corned Beef p. m. Dr. G. P. Clinton of New Ha- ward Stlbbins. in-law of the President, had a slight mittee from the Hartford county state’s highways. Mr. Stockel In­ Royal Lunch or Graham 12% c to 14c lb. \ ven experimental station will speak fever today at Dickinson Cooley superior court appointed by Judge tends to make use of the discre- Crackers in 2 lb. boxes Veal Cutlet, Veal Chops, Pot on methods and materials for con­ CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH Nathan Schatz. Grounds are intol­ KODAK MOVIE Roast. hospital. She had suffered a setback tiSnary powers conferred upon him 33c l^x r trolling blights and plant disease. following her removal to the hospi­ erable cruelty a previous charge of CAMERAS by the state statutes, in assisting Otto Stahl’s ' Baked Ham, His lecture will be Illustrated with Battle Creek, Mich., Dec. 19— tal suffering from an attack of in adultery having been droppied. It tti® state police In their campaign. Pinehurst Hamburg 25c lb. .Liverwurst, Blood Bologna and atereoptlcon slides. Three small children were burned fiuenza. Mrs. Coolidge. was in touch is understood that Mrs. Mallon has . The motor vehicle commisioner s Pinehurst Sausage Boiled Ham. A successor for Alderman Ernest to death today and their father and with the hospital by long distance j waived alimony. Mr. Mallon is not MAKE THIS A discretionary powers are mainly Small Link Sausage W. Robinson, resigned, wlll>be ap­ contesting and has granted his wife M e a t...... 29c lb. grandmother are believed dying telephone. concerning .suspension of driven pointed at the regular meeting of from! Injuries received in attempts custody of one child. MUSICAL the City Council on Tuesday even­ ’llqenses. He has the authority to to rescue them from their blazing KING BENJAMIN DEAD expend a license of a man or wo- First Delivery leaves the store ata 8 o’clock. ing;, • NOTED ARTIST DEAD CHRISTMAS nihn who has been caught driving Mfes Elsie Drayton of Hartford home. The victims are Roger, 1; May, Benton Harbc**, Mich., Dec. 19.— while drunk. The licenses Can be Headquarters for Fane/ Christmas spent the week-end at her home on Westport, Conn., Dec. 19.— An­ suspended for one year -and at the 2, and Floyd Conini, Jr., 5. "King” Benjamin Purnell, leader of gus MacDonall, a nationally known Prospect street. Floyd Conlne, Sr., 31,,and Mrs. the House of David Cult, is dead. ■ end of this period the commissioner Turkeys Miss Margaret Regan of Hartford Illustrator, died at his home here Mary Crain, 65, are seriously burn­ This news was learned' today after may still further withhold the 11- spent the week-end at the home of today after an Illness of three Order your Turkey today. ed and small hope Is held for their the aged man, who has been under KEMP^S , cense. In the case of a second of­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fire for years because of alleged im­ years. He was 51 years old and a fender the license may he held up Regan of East Main street. recovery. The mother of the chil­ native of St. Louis. He leaves his dren, Mrs. Sa.dle Conlne suffered moral practices at the colony, died indefinitely. The annual Christmas party for wife knd four children. aliebt burxxa in the fire. Frldav mornlne. the Sunday school of the Union t f- '4 m \

IlANCHESTBtl *(C01W.) BVKISrCNtS MONDAY^ BBCEMBBR 19,192T. fSTTscrenirOuic

ABOUT Ett>ttitts IHfralb i I'RAC PUBLISHED BY THE HERALD PRINTING CO. That Make Giviiig a Pletisure Founded by Elvrood S. Ela, Oot, 1. 1881 Every Evening Except Sundays and (17) The Tavern Capitol Holidays. Entered at the Post Office at Man* In contrast to the present-day $3,342,000 state capitol In Chester as Second Class Mall Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall which the General Assembly meets to enact the laws which gov­ six dollars a year, sixty cents a ern Connecticut the General Court or governing body of early month for shorter periods. Connecticut hel^ its meetings in a tavern. By carrier, eighteen cents a week. For more than 50 years prior to 1713 Jeremy Adams main­ Single copies, three cents. tained in his tavern "a chamber for the meeting of the court, SPECIAL advertising REPRE­ SENTATIVE, Hamllton-De Llsser, furnished with chairs and tables, a large leather chair and car- Inc., 285 Madison Avenue, New York net with accommodations for 40 or 50 people.” There laws and 612 North Michigan Avenue, were enacted to establish new towns and settle difficulties in old- Chicago. The Manchester Evening Herald is -er ones- to provide taxes fo^ wars; to settle estates and allay on sale m at Sohults's church quarrels; to arrange treaties with Indians and deter­ News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. mine the policy toward England and the other colonies. Street and 42nd. Street entrance of Grand Central Station and at all After Adams’ tavern became too dilapidated to use, Caleb Wil­ Hoatling News Stands. liamson’s tavern was thevcapitol until 1719. More suitable The Priscilla Cabinet • • • quarters were required for the General Court and 750 pounds Client of International News Ser­ were voted to build an adequate building, 70 feet by 30 feet, One of- the most popular of fine vice. "International News Service has the which was occupied in 1719. furniture pieces is this Priscilla Cab­ exclusive rights to use for republlca- A state house of brick was built in 1795, being in use by the inet Real cabinet work— ^full size tion in any form all news dispatches — solid mahogany and Watkins qual­ credited to or not otherwise Credited Assembly until 1878. The present state-house was completed in this paper. It is also exclusively in January, 1890, at a cost of $3,342,000. MarthB Washington ity are features. entitled to use for republication all The meeting places of the court and Assembly in New Haven the local or undated news published Martha Washington was supposed herein;" Full Service Client'of N E A __which was a joint capital with Hartford from 1701 to 1875— Service'. were in turn, a meeting house, a county house, a state-house of to have owned one of the first cab­ $8.75 brick, and an imposing structure, modeled after the Parthenon. inets of this type. The one sketched MONDAY, DEC. 19, 1927 Tomorrow— Are Connecticut Manufacturers Losing Ground? Is full size, finely constructed of sol­ id mahogany in typical Watkins qual­ ity. \ CHAIA.EXGE \ Y our Gift to the Home— If there were any way of getting ceived it to be courteous to attend CRABBING IT an adjudicatioii of the question, this and not only discourteous but high­ There was a lightweight fight in $16,95 Don’t forget the living room. Here the social activities New York city the other night— a \ of the holidays will be held and you’ll want it cozy and com­ newspaper would like mighty well ly insulting to decline to go on-the fortable. Pictured is onb of the Watkins suites that can to chip in on a good sized commu­ ground that the Mexicans’ sport was championship affair— between Tod help. It is covered all over with Jacquard velpbr— reverse nity bet that Manchester’s business revolting, inhuman and altogether Morgan and Joe Glick. As nearly as cushions in. moquette velour—-tassels— web construction. we can gather from three different \ district presents the best looking lot despicable. And you’re old furniture will be taken in as part pay­ of Christmas store fronts, and tlie Lindbergh, in spite of his flight sports writers’ accouiits of the bout, ment. Davenport, arm chair and O Q best looking lot of Christmas store to Europe and his air tours of the Glick early in the milling gained wing c h a ir ...... Interiors, of any city or town up United States, is scarcely what you the upper hand of the champion by and including fifty thousand popu­ would call a widely traveled per­ an attack in which he employed lation in Nev/- England. son. That is, his contacts with for­ practically every foul device known There is a sparkle and a glow eigners have not been numerous nor to the prize ring, and continued to about the whole big group, of Man­ remarkable for the opportunities for fight with utter disregard for the chester stores that you find in very observation that they afforded. Also rules until, in the fourteenth round, few' places indeed,_big or little. he is still scarcely more than a boy. he was finally disqualified. Appar­ Spinet Desks isii'-a. J There is a freshn^HPand a cleanli- But he very obviously has a broad ently Morgan had no chance, unless ,mess and an all around smartness and tolerant mind— understands he too were to resort to the dog Who wouldn’t be pleased with such .^that smack of alertness interest fighting methbds of his antagonist, a gift? Oiir stock is so complete Smoker’s Set that not all peoples have the same that‘you can find a size, style and fin­ and enthusiasm on the »art of the viewpoint and that if you really which he did not do. He took, in Telephone Sets ish to meet practically every need, at The man of the house will appre­ consequence, a fearful beating, ciate this gift— especially when merchants and their people. There wish to have friendship between If the telephone has always been a prices to suit every-pocketbook. One is shine of clean plate glass and though eventually declared winner of ouf popular designs is 35 Inches there’s a crowd of smokers about. nations they must learn to recog­ problem, this little set of table and For, although it takes no more space there is harmony of col(!r and there nize each others right to hold di­ after having been compelled to risk stool will solve it. Both pieces are long, similar to sk etch ...... $24.75 than a single smoker, it serves two is a surprising display of sheer ar­ vergent beliefs, especially or what his title a score of times over. as sketched, with turned legs and extra people when the need arises. tistry in arrangement of the holi­ amount to no more than a matter of The reason why referees permit square stretchers. Tudor finish day goods such as, we’ll hazard the custom. this sort of thing is not always the statement, you’ll miss in nine out It is really a little ridiculous for same. Sometimes the weight of evi­ $11,25 $12.75 of ten small city business areas. people to be willing to split good re­ dence Is that it is intended a cer­ ^ They are an enterprising lot, our lations with a neighbor nation over tain fighter shall win and he is tip­ Windsor Chairs storekeepers,-*and there is no indi- such a thing as a bull fight when ped that the referee will not see it Where is the home that cannot use s cation of a single lazy bone among they themselves are beef-eaters and if, he cripples his opponent with an a few more Windsors? They “ fill- them from one end of the district in complete sympathy with a sys­ illegal blow. Oftenest it is the sor­ in” so well into living, dining or bed­ % to the other. Their shops are always tem in which thousands of cattle did fear that to shorten a fight by room, hall or breakfast nook. Attractive but it is just now, in the are knocked on the head every day disqualifying a foul fighter will Windsor Side Chairs, like most picturesque trading period of in the abbatoirs without a ghost of “ hurt the game’’— that patrons will sketch ...... the whole year, that the eminence a chance to defend themselves, not spend exorbitant sums to see Windsor Arm Chairs, rush se a ts...... of Manchester’s stores, among those whereas the bull in a Mexican ring fistic battles unless they are sure j in places of its class, springs most has at least a sort of sporting of witnessing either a knockout or j i convincingly into notice. chance. the full number of rounds. * 4 k And thare’s-not a single word or Not that we are for bull fights, ‘ Biif rfo sur'er way of “crabbing] \ s letter--of blah-in^thisf It’s so. far from ’ it.~'\Ve‘ don’t want to see the game” could be devised than to Gateleg Tables permit such performances as that \ one, any more than Lindbergh Whale-Oil Lamps Another gift that is universally popular— the Colonial Mirrors S-4 DISASTER wanted to see one. But we can un­ of Joe Glick on Friday night. Be­ gateleg. Our popular 8 leg model with 36x48 inch This holiday week opens gloomily derstand his position well enough to cause they will, with infallible cer­ Only a few of these Colonial re­ top of solid mahogany...... C f l Many a home will appreciate this \ productions. remain. Amber and enough, with another soul-rending know that there was nothing for tainty, kill all the spirit of tolera­ is only ...... charming reproduction of an old Col­ tion for public boxing, and bring green base§— real pleated chintz onial mirror, made with fancy crotch ,Vabmarine tragedy commanding the him to do, having been honored— shades (not paper)— similar to back the old legislation which made mahogany veneered front. The mir­ absorbed attention of the nation at in the Mexican idea— by the invita­ sketch. A handy desk, dressing Floor Lamps ror is.14x31 Inches over all with a time when tears and heartbreak­ tion to attend such an affair, but these shows illegal. table or night lamp beading around the glass. ing suspense are in shocking con­ to attend. Being a gentleman as Boxing according to the rules is Wrought Iron B&Bes, parch­ a sport, of sorts. Boxing without ment shades, similar to trast with the traditional spirit of well as an American and being on $1.98 sketch...... J $15.75 the se'ason. a good-will expedition, he passed up any rules is. an indecent, cruel, in­ *. $19.75 Fully as poignant as the tense and a fine opportunity to be a cad and excusable, nasty business. If the Aquarium Stahd of wrought straining horror o*f the S-51 is this a holier-than-thou, and went to the rules are to be disregarded then iron, glass bowl, as shown ...... $3.08 disaster. Only this time it is early show. boxing will have to go under the Bottle Table Lamps Polychrome Mirrors established, beyond much chance of Perhaps it would be just as well ban again. And it surely will. A limited few of these popular error, that most of the crew of the for the fanatics of one sort and an­ Another charming gift is a console lamps also remain. The bases are mirror with polychrome finished sunken submarine are already dead. other to drop this Lindbergh boy as copied from old Colonial pinch bot­ frames. These frames haiM! curved But six living men, entombed on the an object for exploitation. Every tles with shades ol heavy, pleated Metal Smoker with remov- Marble Top Table with deco­ tops and rounded corners. Size. sea fioor in as desperate a situation time they try him they get their and waxed paper— plain or with as sketched rated wrought iron base, as over all, 12x24 Inches chintz designs able glass dish, as is to be conceived,.are the ob fingers burned. $1.95. shown ...... $29.70 jects of supreme endeavor on the $6.28 part of the rescuers. The hopes and uim $8.75 prayers of scores of millions of CAROLERS their fellow beings will go out to One of the loveliest, perhaps the By RODNEY DUTCHER * ^ them. most beautiful, of all Yuletldo cus- WATKINS BROTHERS. In c . This is no time for the weighing ibms-la that of bodies of singers "Washington, Dec. 19.— The pres­ of blame. Somewhat unlike the col­ going about, on Christmas eve or ident’s message to the new Con­ GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY lision of the S-51 and the City of gress makes especially interesting Christmas day, singing carols to the reading when read in conjunction - Rome, there appears to have been sick, the crippled and the afflicted with his last Congress two years no time for any maneuvering to — the shut-ins. Only those who have ago. svoid the crash of the S-4 and the seen the visible effects of this spe­ He made it known that he left out some subjects for lack of space, destroyer.^ Pauling after the sub cial sort of kindliness refiected on made its appearance on the surface, but he discussed 28 subjects In only the bed-ridden and the house-kept 21 pages as compared with 26 sub­ no matter how skillfully either or can fully appreciate the warmth and jects in 25 pages in December, both craft might havk^ been han­ 1925. Subdivisions of the 1925 mes­ unless he so wishes, enter that sort • •giddy nineties” goodness that lie at the heart of a Bureau Federation— that Musele but the modern dled. sage which did not appear this year or indirect price-fixing, A "new of life that is known as “ New York- / cut-ups have found variations on Christmas song. era in ngrloultural prosperitj^” Shoals can best aid agriculture it It has been generally supposed by were World Court, Budget, Foreign ese." He need never walk up the same theme and it is not. at all It is a brave and dauntless soul Debt, Immigration, Reclamation, “ which will probably be unprece­ its power revenues are applied to Broadway. And, attenling these va­ uncommon for an entire chorpS to the civilian public that listening de­ dented” lay “ Just before us” and fertilizer development Instead of Its that, barred from the galtles and Retirement of Judges, Mothers’ rious family functions, he will find be retained to amuse the stage din­ vices employed on submarines gave Aid, Civil Service, Federal Trade the presiaent would recommend obsolete equipment. there the sort of folks he used to ers of toda^. brightness of Christmas activities, adequate notice to their crews of Commission and Government Reor- nothing more than a bill to enable live near in Fork Creek. For there does not experience a peculiar sense ganizatior. New sections included the Department of Ajprlculture to Two years ago, Mr. Coolidge was GILBERT SWAN the proximity of other vessels and are hundreds of thousands such of loneliness. Many a man or wom­ those on Cemmercial Aviation, Pan- ^ve prompt information on. crop well satisfied with the condition of caught in this great city and hun­ rendered such disasters as this ex­ prospects, supply, demand, Imports, national defense and warned an or child can find the fortitude to American Air Mail, Good Roads in gry for the mote simple pastimes tremely improbable. Apparently, Latin America, Cuban Parcel Post, exports and so on. against competitive armaments. they, knew "back there.” withstand Illness and affliction with­ This year, the subject was moved however, the hazard of coming to Protective Tariff, Farm Loan" Sys­ New York, Dec. 19.— Eliminating out complaint— until Christmas tem, Flood Control, American Indi­ up from page 13 to page 3 and the the physical dlfferoce, it becomes the surface in waters largely fre- On the other hand, extravagance time. But Christmas in a hospital, an, Petroleum Conservation, Edu­ president stressed the need of ade­ possible to live in New York exact­ and glitter know no limits when a \ quented by shipping is still one of The president told the new Con­ quate military and naval prepara­ ly as one might In any small town Christmaa^spent in a sick bed, cation, Department of Labor, Pub­ gress that the past year has seen social thrill is desired. the supreme dangers of the sub­ lic Building and Historical Celebra­ tion. To meet our naval responsibil­ of America. A few days ago a court action Christmas devoted to the routine of marked improvement in'Agricul­ ities, we needed “ a very substantlhl marine service. tions. '■ ture’s general condition, although Those activities which do not brought against a dancer because a long and -wearisome convales­ sea armament,” with aircraft de­ she accepted a private engagement the farmers had not fully recovered velopment, more submarines, more center about the flesh-pots, the ar­ The elm lets fall its leaves before cence, Christmas in the Almshouse, The messages are alike In many tistic or the literary gathering revealed one of those glamorous \ b u l l -f ig h t from the postwar depression. The airplane carriers and “ a material ih-3 frost Christmas in helpless poverty— it respects, but on three Important farmer must be assisted only .in places, are no different from those parties in Park avenue’s millionaire Charles A. Lindbergh is a disap­ subjects President ' Coolidge has addition” of cruisers. "We should row where $10,000 was spent for a The very oak grows shiverins brings contrasts poignant and often­ working out “ his own salvation.” not engage in competition, but to be found in any little communi­ an-J sere. pointing young man— to some folks. changed his attitude. These are ty. single evening’s amusement of times almost unbearable. farm relief, naval armanents and Mr. Coolidge iterated soine of everything necessary to guard our guests. To surprise the guests a Sa­ The /trees are barren when the He upset the applecart of those en­ his prime arguments expressed in interests must be done. Reading any day’s list of social 3U.>:5mer’3 lest: And then, out of the frosty dark­ Muscle Shoals. More cruisers, of lome dancer had been retained. A thusiastic extremist's who, having' course, are held to be necessary as last year’s McNary-Hangen veto Taking up prohibition, two years functions in Manhattan, you will stage had been built behind a din­ But on? tree keeps Its goodness discovered that he was not a smok­ ness of Christmas eve, suddenly the result of the failure of the Ge­ statement, urged curtailment of ago the president urged state co­ find that the nelghoorhood church ing room curtain and, when the all the year. surplus acreage and finally propos­ operation in enforcement, public is having a suppej^; that the clerks Green pine, auchangins as the days er,,proceeded to,exploit him in their come the voices of the carolers— neva conference and new dvelop- diners had finished, they found young and fresh and ardent, with ments have altered the complexion ed a federal board of men experi­ observance of the law, continued of a Bronx store are putting on a themselves in an imitation theater. go b:>. \ anti-tobacco campaign. He deliber­ enced in marketing to assist co-op­ federal enforcement effort and pas­ home-made play; that the Epworth Thou are thyself beneaih what- their message of love and thought­ of the Muscle Shoals problem, but ately smoked a cigarette. Now, hia the president’s remarks on agricul­ eratives in orderly marketing and sage of appropriations. This year he League is having a Wednesday Such extravagances are, more e/e.‘ skyN handling surpluses not due to wil­ reply to the crowd who would use fulness. Instantly the world of the ture obviously were a concession to urged nothing, but pointed to facts night social; that prayer meetings common that rare. But few find My shelter frii.ti all winds, my own sufferer takes on a new brightness. politics for, while noting a great ful overproduction, with provision of the situation and promised con­ are under way In any number of their way to the newspapers. What strong J Ine, him to help jam American culture for a low interest revolving loan tinued federal enforcement effort. It is a good world, after all; a lov­ improvement in the farmer’s lot places; that the Lion’s Club Is hav­ might be considered a colmfortable ‘Tis spring, tis summer, a:ll!, down the throats of the Mexicans is fund. , In short, the government Two years ago the president dis­ ing a dinner and the employes of a wl.lle thou art mine. ing, kindly world— it has not for­ the president was willing to go con­ renvlng fortune to a man. in an av­ " to attend a bull fight. > siderably further jefore. would help the co-operatives estab­ cussed foreign relations only as af­ fur concern are having a luncheon; erage sized city is blown to the Augusta'Webste*. The Pine. gotten the mlsfortunate. Agriculture, relegated as far lish a farmer on a sound business fecting Europe and the Far E a ^ that the Wisconsin State Society is winds la a few hours for the sake "We haven’t the remotest idea that basis. Meanwhile, the president This year and less at length, he A town that has no Christmas hack as page 15 two years ago, has gathering its clan; that the parents of display. A sort of social reputa­ Lindbergh wanted to see a bull fight held, material tariff reduction mentioned Mexico and Nlcaraguafi, of a ^ven district are -meeting in carolets, going about on their er­ now appeared on page 8. Linked tion Is often built from such lavish But a bull fight is a ceremony in with the protective tariff hnd the would be disastrous to the farmer. expresslhg hope for continued the schOolhoUse to discuss chil­ entertainment. The people thus Mexico— it la a national sport and rand of cheerful helpfulness, is a farm loan systemi it received near­ Two years ago. the president said friendly relations with Mexico and dren’s problems. drawn are, of course, "fair-weath­ town ■with a lack. "We rejoice that ly four pages as compared with a Muscle Shoals should be devoloped satisfaction with the clean-up in It is just as Important and thrill­ er” friends. At the first sign of a may possibly appear to the Latin primarily for nitrates. Since then, Nicaragua. Elsewhere the president A-TBOUGH page and a half in 1925. ing to the Manhattan parent to drop-off they flit to the next nest %ilnd to be as reasonable a way of Manchester singers are taking more Mr. Coolidge has^come around to showed new Intere.. in Latin Amer­ and more to this ^ beautiful old Then, Mr. Coolidge said agrlcul know that lltUe Oussle is "reeling of gutter. • enjoying oneself as- to alt« in the ture as a whole had Improved In the contention, of Senator Norris ica, reoomihendifig as early as pages a piece" at the Firemen’s Hall a* New York sUll recalls the days For every man shall bear his «>wp '' bleachers at a ball game and throw world custom. And the more and the previous three or four years, that nitrates cannot be successfully 4 and 5 aviation and air mail serv­ it Is to the parent ct Sauk Centers. when the famous “ blackbird pie” produced at Muscle Shoals owing to ice to Mexico and South America, burden.— Galatians 6:1. pop bottles at the umpire. Any^w, more they, take to it, the more of but that xoAny localities and groups And so it goes. Anyone wishing dinner was give., and out from a were still In a ‘•distressing condi­ new and cheaper methods and that more good roads to all principal tlia bull fight v ^ part of the rejoic­ them there are in the future and to carry on the simple social diver­ huge imitation pie crust stepped a tion,” which was “ probably tempo the project is ow “ mostly concern­ points south of the Rio Grande with bevy of lovely girlies in various Every duty we omit obscure' ing over the visit of the young filer, the more t|iey extend their kindly ed with power.” American' engineering co-operation sions of the small town he left be­ rary.” The farmers, he was convinc­ hind can find them by the dozen i statesiico ofuj. undress. uuuxvDD. * some truth we should have known. and BO he, differing in hia outlook service, the better for the town— ed, did not want any -ernmenl He agrees with Norris— and thus and removal of the parcelpost bone That sojrt 6* thinka baioaaa to tho 1 —Jimuan, disagrees with the American Fkvm of opnte&Uoa yriUi Cttbh« and thn hundiy*n .Ha need nivav. £0*^^* ffihuy, Americans con- and the better, too, for the carolers. KMMldlinK’’ nor nnv avalotn of dIroot •7- 5 ‘ ■ : i F A G E f l M m S t o s t e k CUUNN.) KVEWING HERALD. MUWUAY,'UEUEMfJEK IV,

• V. Sadler, Robert VonDeck, Thotoai placed on the. altar table and con- j^s. The chiflr again*'dTsplayed its gave the program are: WILLIAMS’ WINDOW DISPLAY i tiniie4.bhrnii^ thraugh.out ibe sei;v.- jti^ility in, interpretation of church Miss Eleanor Willard, Mrs. Eu­ McGill, C. Elrnwre WatWns, Wesley ■ I'lce.' »■' " ' >1 -■-‘i f't'. , ' ^ffsic an'a*attained a. degtee of Porter, Kenneth' Robeys. Orgjmisl SINGBEAtpmiy nice Hohenthal, Miss Ada Belle end _Choirmas_terj, J^rchihald (Ses­ i 111 their many numbers, the choir ^ f i t excee'djng;any former program pt' this ^ nature.. The shadings Crosby, Miss Olive Nyman, Mrs. sions. X- J I sang most effectively and created Mabel Robbins, Miss Ruth Nyman, ' a marlfed ImphfBsioji by the ^j^auty fii^oughout were subtle and the bai­ BY CANDLE UGHI l e e in the four parts was fem ^k- Miss Esther Wrialey,., Mrs. Inger j of their interpretaimn of’TTie ^vex-, Roberts, Mrsi'E. Fellowes, Mrs. A canT.'v. v/it h a fine ca.ge would al numbers. T V.-■'*- aiile. Expression ■ in the contraasts ^ko was well developed. The direc- Berteline Lashinske, Mrs Estelle make a dandy Xmjis gift, jjfpeclally 1 Some Nuni bei*tf v , Olson, Mrs. Florence Anderson.J anyone who likes birds. Our St, I In the opening'-number,- “ From toi', Archibald’ .Sessions, is entitled congrattilatipn.Tor the excellence Miss Esther Sturgeon, Miss Miriam Andrewsburg rollers are the h^t Yearly Yuletide Carol Serv­ I Heaven High.” a setting: to a 14th qjf the performance. Sllcox, Mrs. Belle Rollins, Miss Etta singing canaries we have had. century poem, rare Tieauty of sub­ Otto, Miss Blanche Merrill; Sydney Park Hill Flower Shop.— Adv. ■ ice^ a t ^ M, E. Surpasses dued ensemble was obtaiped; whUe .^Incidental' solo parts in several Strickland, Paul Volquardson, the solo part was sung Sy . Mrs. i^mhers were well taken by Sydney James Hutchinson, Storrs Brigham, Lashinske in a manner as charming Ip^rickland. Robert 3. Gordon and Harry Armstrong. Ernest Clough, The winter term of the Connecti­ Others Years', as artistic. The sentiment of the i^f,ed Bendall. Robqrt Gordon, Fred Bendall, Wal­ cut Business College opens January- 2nd, day and night school. *' theme s.^ hi the solo part was finely -<^.The members of the choir 'that ter Reichard, Earl Trotter, Fred interpreted, while the expressipri was everything desirable, both from j At the South Methodist church soloist and chorus. j last night an audience of 800 listen­ Another most beautiful number! ed to a highly impressive service of was “ The Shepherds Had An An-| carols. This carol service, which gel,” .dn'which Miss Willard was the soloist. Her' siii§ing of this number an annua:! event, is always looked was well studied;and delightful, the forward to with interest by music crooning appeal p i the little babe lovers and the general public. The for a guide to* hdlp it being ,very duly a handful of men know performance given last night far dainty in its setting. exceeded in quality any of the pre­ A carol new on this program was vious services. “ The . Shepherds” 'Story," in which the secret of its quality The-choir, about 30 in number, the-compositidn, as -arranged by gave of its best. It would be diffi­ Dickinson,.'to the quaint old-fash­ cult to say which number was the ioned wording, of the poem is de­ most charming. lightful. This was one of the num­ ' Effective Preludes bers obviously outstanding’ ■ in ap- Prior to the program the choir peol to the audience. Its differing sang from the tower “ Holy Night, moods and expressions were finely Silent Night” and the effect, as the interpreted by the choir. far distant strains of this beautiful Uniform Excellence carol carried to the audience, was All the numbers were excellent, The George Williams store in the Johnson block has one of the most striking and constitu.ting a program of balance displays on Main street this week. Mr. Williams’ fo rce has co-opeinte^^^^^^ c o '^ id e r a S ^ ^ K ' ' T ^ fS o c S o n l^ •that held the attention of its hear- togetlier with the great variety of articles shown, uaaiau.-3ci.i lu . t .. wini-am.------. Town of Bethlehem, sung by the window shows a cross section of the Williams' stock, attractively displayed. It shows t la ^ , j choir, the entrance being from the store has practically everything in the gift line, from haberdashery to jewelry. Neckties in brilliant and rear of the church and along the somber hues are contrasted with the latest designs in bandana neckerchiefs. ______main aisle up to the chancel. Each member of the choir carried a lights ROGERS RETURNS HOME ed candle in a quaint old-time can­ I NECKWEAR FEATURED dlestick. and as-the church was illu­ GATLIN CASE TO Hartford, Conn., Dec. 19.— minated only by the indirect lights, Ernest E. Rogers, state treasurer a solemn and impressive effect was ' AT G. H. WILLIAMS, INC and former president of the Con- created. The lighted candles were ' necticut Chamber of Commerce, is ^ou might as well have the best GO OVER UNTK ! returning to Connecticut after a Carries Biggest Stock in ! tour of the entire United States as lE U R A L G I A tor.v— Many Novelties For! president of the Sons of the Ameri­ or headache— rub tlie forehead Christmas Gifts Displayed. can Revolution. Mrs. Rogers is with — ^melt and inhale the vapors him. Neckwear, without which no Mr. Rogers visited fifty chapters Christmas would be Christmas, is of the S. A. R. and addressed them A v North Carolina Bride h Jail one of the big lines being featured all, going to the Pacific Coast. On at the George Williams Inc., store Wednesday he reached Washington in the Johnson block this season. and , called , . on President , = Coolidge, a a On Charge That She K l ’ .Mr. Williams believes that his stock | who also is a menPier ^f the is the biggest that he has ever car- i R- a id Mrs. Rogers went ed Father, ried and he says that it has no to Mount Vernon and laid a wreath equal for variety. on Washington’s tomb, the day of S . A . N . Neckties are seen in all kinds of the visit being the 12Sth anniver- ‘(Hi fabrics, including pure silk in solid | sary of Washington’s death. / f ( \ Y Rcid.svilU', N. C.— Youthful Mr.s. color, siHc in 'I’egimental otripes, in j BROADCASTING ,Aln?a Petty Gutlin. hride of a few figured goods, worked goods and I rich nior.ths and alleged patricide, will jacquard pa'tteims. Other neckties j THE ALL STAR TRIO hot learn her ultimate fate until are complete in lines of rayon, ' SYMINGTON rayon and silk, and imported Swiss early in .January, as a result of a T i P P E I i S knit. I decision reached by prosecution Many of the neckties are novel- j SHOP PRICE counsel. ties to Manchester, displaying the AT THE CENTER It was learned to-dav that prose­ result of the ingenunity of design­ Yoii^can be sure of get­ cutors have entirely abandoned the ers who are forever startling the QUALITY idea of requesting a special term world with fanciful combinations ting Goodrich Zippers of superior court for th.e trial of of figures and polka dots. when you buy your win­ the sensational case. Thus tlie trial (Juiet^ties, suitable for gifts to ter’s foot protection frc>m VALUE can not be called until the next cklei’ly men and men who choose us. . i term of Rockingham Superior more somber things to wear, are ■ t Court early in the new year. also here in good variety. In fact, W. A. SMITH’S Goodrich originated, de­ No Special Ik'cm. tlieie is a necktie for every member County SoUcilcr Allen Gwyii, f)f (lie family, even for the mannisli S' veloped and perfected X M A S SA L E who directed the investigation girl who affects the masculine INSULATION /Zippers. Their popular­ which led to the find of Smit'li T. shirt. Petty's a.xe-slashed Ijody afler he with firesafety, strength, ity has encouraged imi- I had been reported mysteriously case of decoration, clean­ ..tators. Buy here and be>< ROGER’S 26 PIECE SILVER SETS missing for a year, and his pretty '^Inire of getting the ge.i-" Guaranteed to he young daugh ter's snbsequent-RrrssI, liness, endurance. All With New heating uine. A large selection Extra Plated was authority for the stfitement these at no added cost black ebony finish < k O Q Q e. 2 5 % heavier than that the prosecution bad decided whenyou reipodel or build of styles for men, women silver inlaid \ not to ask for a speci:il term. and children. Standard Plate The case will bo tried at Weut- with Sheetrock, the /tre- serving tray wbrtb, county seat of Rockingham l>roof v/allboard. Made of County. While the court docket for the January term is very con­ pure gypsum rock in broad C. E. House''N & Ladies’ RING Gents’ gested, Solicitor Gwyn said that sheets. W e sell and rec* room would be made for the trial bills 10, 14, 18 karat ^ of the 20 year-old alleged murder­ ommend it heartily. Son Inc. Complete assortment in signet and stones. ess. The trial, on account of the . . . let Its show you—Free mass of testimony that is to be pre- \sented, is expected to last for a r e you having trouble with your W. G. Glenney $ 3 . 9 8 u p week or more. A present heating system— chilly rooms, high fuel bills.’ If so, some­ m It was learned that the prosecu­ thing is wrong that need not be. Co. tion intends to place on the witness WRIST stand as its star witne^ the Rev. Y ou can learn the cause quickly Allen PI., Manchester Thomas F. (“ Thunderbolt” ) — and at no expense to you. The I'ardue, erswhile Reidsvilie niiiiis- world’s largest makers o f heating WATCHES er who instigated tlie investiga­ equipment gladly place at your ser­ vice their 40 years’ experience and tion into the Petty murder wlien he House In Hollywood W hite Gold Filled Cases, divulged to authorities an alleged all^that it has taught them. Jeweled Lever Movements, We have only one House left in $7.98 up Genuiii6^ Leather Straps. confession of the horrible crime to r':c::o cr u r.:: accurate and guaranteed. him by the accused patricide. Hollywood. The low price for this high quality home will surprise Waltham, Elgin and Hamilton Watches, all models, standard price. .Married Since ^Iiirder. E. C. MARSDEN you. Mr.s. Gatlin, wlio, since the time KeiuesentiJtive, Neckwear For Sheet Metal the alleged murder is believed to American Radiator Company Seven large rooms Silver have taken place a little over a 21 High Street, Fireplace with tile hearth . Coffee Cigarette Lighters year ago, married Eugene Gatlin, Hartford, Couji. Hot water heat. All pipes covered chief of the Reidsvilie fire depart- Christmas Phone 2-7511 W ork and enclosed arid Tea $3.98 > ment. When she was arrested on ^ Yes, sir, we have one of the the day her 50-year-old father's Hot Air Furnaces, Tin Roofs, Tile bath with shower Sets murdered body was found she AMERICAN T^I A T OR CQi finest assortments that you Conductor Pipes, Eave Troughs Large reception hall. vVehemently denied all knowledge of have seen in a range of pat- $14.98 up m Gold, Silver and Leather. See the alleged confession made to the erns, colors and prices to suit With Server minister. every man. Our display so ROBERT GRIFFITH The alleged murderess is lodged FOR CHRISTMAS comprehensive that it is impos­ W. Harry England in the county jail at Wentworth. 140 Oak St. Phone 1325-12 sible to give any particular de­ ROSARY WATCH Defense counsel waived prelimin G IV E N IC E : MANCHESTER GREEN STORE. ary hearing in order not to divulge A scription. Estimates Cheerfully Given. Phone 74. their line of defense to the State. BOSTON FERN All we ask of you is to just BEADS CHAINS calhand see it. You will find Pearl, Jet, Crystal, Yellow, White, Green it easy to pick what you need. Sapphire, beautifully Gold with knife to match. boxed. (Just a tip to the ladies.) Christmas is a up You will find the kind of pat­ $1.98 $3.98"’’ s terns for friend or hubby that he will be glad to wear because t o G i i v e ^ he likes them not because he 0 Bar Pins, Lingerie Clasps, Stick Pins, Tie Oasps, feels he has to. g Lockets, Novelty Pendants, Boys’ and Children’s RingSi SYMINCON SHOP IMcom . Toilet Sets, Cut Glass, Clocks, China. ^ J n y At the Center Substantial reductions on our entire stock, except contract goods. m- V Lydall Street Genuine Leather

School bus passes this property. Flapper Books Calfskin Bill Folds It is a straight line from your Wonderful View and up New Home with 5 acres or more Saves Time \ honic to this shop. The shortest | ' of fine land. SavesTIbrK $ 1 . 4 9 P i g s k i n $1.49 SiScL.__cY’ )'' % House is now under construction. distance between what’s the matter Buyer can have' choice of fixtures ivk Goods Guaranteed to Be as Represented. ’ and finish. andYbtt and th^proper plumbing repairs is Small Payment Required. Pay ; - Why Pay for Engraving? We Engrave Free Hie telephone wire. I’lione us and small monthly payments same as A lasting gift that will surely paying rent and own your own TH • note our acceleration in responding. home. be appreciated. We have plen­ 25 Y E A R - A Bath a Day ty of perfect plants to choose I W . Harry England ’ OF SERVICE TO MANCHESTER’S XMAS SHOPPERS V Keeps You Fit Every Way from. I ^ia n c h e s t e r g r e e n s t o r e . i Phone 74. Jeweler State Theatre Bldg* JOHNSON & LITTLE Anderson Greenhouses The Manchester Electric Co. I’ lunibiiig and Heating Contractors. 153 Eldridge St. I Herald Advs. Bring Results 773 Main Street T E L . 1700 13 Chestnut St. Tel. 108.3-2 Phone 2124

, ■ \ \ -YH--N, ■ V i -t— '•VAtrid STS i MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 192?.

N.B.C,' Studios -< s Orchestra- from Casa Lopez 9:31 P.M. General Motors ’ ’’ 11:30 P.M. Capitol Theatre Organ *5 9:31 P.M. General Motors Fam­ —“Melodies for the Folks at / DAILY WTIC ily Party from N.B.C. Studios Home’’— Walter Dawley 10:30-P.M.' Moon Magic ,, 12:00 Midnight News and Weather 8:00—AAtilltara-Taylor’s band. Monday, December 19. S;30—^WEAF Gypsies; artists party. Leading DX Stations. , Traveler Insurance Co. 11:00 Vincent Lopez and Bulletins. Tschaikowsky's famous ‘‘Overture 10:30-^WEAF moon magic; orchestra. 475.9—W fe e/’AT LANTA—630. 11:30—T h eater organ recital. 7:30—Roxy, with AVJZ. Hartford 1812," one of the greatest musical 422.3— WOR. NEWARK-^710. 9:00—Roger’s fed head club. compositions of the last century, rarcc UUIO—AVEAF artists family party. ' ly performed at all and never before 7:00—I.«vltow’s orchestra. 535.4 m. 560 k. c. 9 :00 — Columbia hour, popular claMics 11:45-Theological Semiuary program. ... offered on the air, will' be played by woodwind quintet, contralto, 626—Kt^KX-KYW, Chicago—570. n by Nathaniel Shilkret’s orchestra and tenor. 7:30—Roxy’s Gang" w ith AyjZ. Kdwin Kranko Goldman’s band for ohe 10:00—Columbia broadcast, Captiva- ^ :0 0 —Program s Avith AVJZ. Christmas is Near, Shop Early make nice gifts for anybody. of two unusual .features of the Gen­ ' tor’s orchestra. T0:00—Congress carnival. 3Iouday, December 10, 1027 eral Motors 'family party to be broad­ 11:30—H aiup’s K entucky serenaders. We have them for'’every member of the family. - _ cast at a:30 by WEAK and the Red 11:05-I’epper Potters orchestra. And Enjoy the Privilege of Selection From network. The other feature will be 333.1— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND— MO. 365.—WEBH-WJJO, CHICAGO— 820. 6:25 P.M. Nbavs Bulletins Bright colored Felts or soft leather. v ; St.AS-Markets: forum; ensemble. 8:30—EdgeAvater orchestra, trio. 6:30 P.M. Dinner Concert — Complete Stocks. - the presentation of the great bari­ 7:00—Health hints; Lowe’s orchestra. 9:00—SUidio program s. Very moderately priced. • ^ tone, Emilio de Gogorza, in a group 7:30— Ro.xy’s Gang with AVJZ. _ 12:00:—Artists entertainment. Hotel Bond trio—Emil Heimb-Aigcr, of classical selections. Werner Jan.s- 416.^WGN.WLIB. CHICAGO— 720. Director. sen, one of the conductors of Roxy'a 9:00—Aleppo Drum Corps, , , Christmas Shoppers Will Find THE NEW RAIN BOOTS 9:30—Sprtngfield musical program. ' 7:40—Efiisemble, string quintet. One of WTIC’s original features, symphony orchestra and a composer 10:05—Boston musical program . 9:30—AVEAF Gypsies, family party. for women and misses have the call this season. of modern music, will be the guest 10:35—Andrew ’s troubadours. 10:30—Salernos; m usic box; brgan. the Hotel Bond Trio under the dir­ artist of Roxy’s program to be radi­ 491.5— W E A F . N E W Y O R K — 610. 12:00—Hoodlums: readings, orchestra. Light cloth tops, very stylish, give the storm pro­ ated by WJZ and the Blue network ection of Emil Helmberger. has been Us Prepared With Beautiful and 6>0o—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music. 447.5— W M A Q , C H IC A G O — 670. broadcasting through the Hartford tection an arctic. at 7:30. At the same time a program 7:Ri-Book talk: string quarteL 8:10—Tenor; musical calendar. of Christmas carols sung by a chil­ 7 :30—Adventure talk; string quartet. 9:00—AVOR classics; orchestra. station for over two and a half Priced $1.95 to $4 dren’s choir may be tuned in from 11:00—Steven’s dance orchestra. Useful Gifts ^ WM.\K. WOR aiid the Purple network 7:45—Physical culture prince. years. Its pro'Arams of dinner 8:00—H ans B arth; plahfstj 428.3— W L W , C IN C IN N A T I— 700. music may be heard -at 6:30 on Walk-Over Shoes for Men and Women. \- have arranged for a woodwind quintet 8:30—Gypsies orcliestra, artists. 8:00—Monitor entertainment. FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY and contralto and tenor soloists to be 9 :30— General Motore ‘‘Fam ily Party" 8:30— K. I. O. minstrels. Monday and Thursday evenings. l^ubber Footwear for the Whole Family. heard in their album of popular clas­ 9:15—Studio feature: orchestra. sics. The Los Angeles Philharmonic featuring Emilio de Gogorza, In this broadcast, the trio will Pens, Pencils and Stationery Goldman’s Band, Shllkret’a or­ 10:30-Vocal solos; orchestra. feature a program of Spanish music ff orchestra under the direction of chestra. 545.4— WFAA. DALLAS— 550. The Eaton, Crane & Pike George Schneevoigh, will tempt the 8:00—Dance orchestra, popular songs. Typical of this iype of rhythm is line of known jiuality. In at­ distance hunter to KFI at 11:15. 10:30—Jloon magic. Sets i i ; 00—V incent Liopez orchestra. 10:00—Beloanto male q u a rte t.. Chapi’s “A Bunch of Roses,” the tractive boxes for all members ■ W. R GARDNER Black face type Indicates best features 454.3— W JZ , NEW Y O R K — 660. 374.8— w oe, DAAAENPORT—800. number which will open the pro­ of the family. Wide assort­ 1 ;00—.Astor orch: hotisehold talks. 8:30—AVEAF Gypsies, a rtists party. Eversliarp Pencils. The 325.8— KOA , D E N V E R — 920. gram. Thr^ other selections will practical gift for men, women ments and price ranges to THE WALK-OVER STORE All programs Eastern Standard Time. 4:30—V enetian gondoliers. 5:30—Stocks, markets; time. 10:00—Colorado th eater program . follow for a half hour’s program, and children 30c up. Water­ choose from 847 Main Street, Park Building 6:00—M anger orchestra. 10:15— MacDowell club program. Leading East Stations. 440.9— W e X -W JR . D E T R O IT — 680. which will be terminated with man and Parker Duofold Pens. 7:00—Klein’s serenader?. “Suite Espaignole” by Lacombe. Nothing makes a more useful 25c to $3.00. 272.6— WPG, ATLANTIC CITY— 11M. 7:30— Roxy and His Gang, featuring 7:3(1—Roxy w ith AVJZ. Werner Janssen, conductor- 9:00—AVJZ program s to 10:00. Spanish Program or appreciated gift. $2.50 up. 7:05—Dinner music: agriculture talk. 10:30—M cKinney’s cotton pickers. 9:00—Kiremen’s band, tenor. composer. Pen and Pencil Sets. Parker, 9:30—Bonnie Laddies, saxophone 11:00—"Tin Pan Alley." trio. a. ' A bunch of Roses (Spanish Safety Razors 9:30—O rchestra, soprano, tenor, 352.7— W W J , D E T R O IT — 850. March) Chapi Waterman Sets of Fojintain 10:30—Two dance orchestras. quartet. Auto Strop 285.5— W B A L , B A L TIM O R E — 1050. 10:00- Neo-Eusslan string quartet. ~ 6:OOr-Orchestra: .musical program. b. Mercedes (Valse Espagnole) Pens and Pencils In attractive G illette 10:30—Sunshine boys, Torre, Blviano. 7:45—WEAF prince: studio program. C:S0—WBAL. dinner orchestra. 8:30—AVEAF program s to 11:00. Miro satin lined boxes. Gem 7:30—Roxy w ith AVJZ. 11:90—Slum ber music. c. Selection from “Carmen” Bizet 9:00—Contralto, tenor, pianist. 405.2— ^WLIT, PH ILAD ELPH IA-740. 449.7— WBAP, FORT WORTH— 00. Ever Ready 10:00—Lederer’s orchestra. 8:00-WEAF pianist, orch, artists. 8:30—Musical programs hrs.) d. La Feria (Suite Espagnole) Prom 13.75 to $16.50 Durliaiii Duplex 461.3— W N A C . B O S TO N — 650. 9:30—WEAF artists family party. . 12:15—T hepler entertainers. Lacombe r.:30—Two concert orchestras. 10:30—Dance orchestra. 361.2— WOS. JEFFERSON CITY— 830. 348.6— WOO. P H ILAD ELPH IA-860. 9:00—Jefferson Cit.v hour. a. Le Reja 7::{i)—Insurance talk: pianist. 10:00—AViliiam Woods College prog Watches and Clocks S:00—-Mayflower trio: studio sextet. 8:00—Trio: address: organist. b. Los Toros Ask to see the iieiv Parker A practical gift sure to be ap­ Ouv bnllfU n" a t I.") .4srinni «ti-e'Pt tt to 9:00—IVOR popular classics. 9:25—Orchestra, studio program. 11:00—Ramblers dance orchestra. c. La Zarzuela ' be (e. 12:45—'Three dance orchestras. P. M. 9:00—H aw aiian ensemble. 6:00—I.ittle Symphony orchestra. 468.5— K F I, LOS A N G E L E S — 640. Ben Alarm Clocks. ! Slickers 9:30—AVE.AF a rtists family party. 7:30—Roxy’s G ang w ith W JZ. 11:15— Los Angeles Philharmonic Orch. 7:45 P.M. Physical Culture Shoe 1;00—Orchestra, songs, iikelele. Watches for $1-50 and 10:30—Madgme M artha H udson’s prog. 10:00—AVJZ strin g quartet. Prince from N.B.C. Studios 500 ri.Tfiie.s’ R.iinc.'iats. dj 1 I? ll:00-^\’an Surdam’s orchestra. 280.2— W H A M , R O C H E S T E R — 1070. {405.2— WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL— 740. 8:00 P.M. New Departure Dance upward. 545.1— W M A K . B U F F A L O — 550. 6:15—Hughie B a rre tt’s orchestra. 7;30—Orchestra, soprano, tenor. Uegulafl, to .’iH’j ... 1 j 7:30— Presbyterian Junior choir. 7:30—Roxy w ith W JZ. 8{30—Orchestra, tenor, vagabonds. Orchestra under the direction of Give _____Wondcrlul Christmas Gift _j 8:30—Chirographic talk: Alkali Ike. 9:00—F eature concert program . 9:30—WEAF artists’ family party. William Taylor— Program from the Kodaks and 9:00—AAtOR popular classics. 379.5— W G Y , S C E N E C T A D Y — 790. 10:30—Third Infantry band. ^ Bknd Room of the New Departure 10:00—AVOR Captivators orchestra. 6:00—Stock/reports, farm school. 384.4— KGO, O A K L A N D — 780. Cameras Other ^ig Xmas Specials ^ >1 1 :00—Fenton’s dance orchestra. 6:30—Van Curler'orchestra: talk. ll:00-!-Spotlight hour, book chat. Manufacturing Company, Bristol, Forror Men,Djen, Women>fonien Boysuoys and GlrlaG 12:00—Tlie Pilgrim s program . Complete stocks. From the 399.8— W T A M , C L E V E L A N D — 750. 7:30—Peter Schmidt’s band. Connecticut. Perfumes Feraecr 12:30—Dance orchestra: talks. 8:00—H arm ony tw ins program . 254.1— WRVA. RICHMOND— 1180. . a. Siren Dream little Brownie that the children 0:00—Dinner concert: light opera. 8:30—AVEAF Gypsies orchestra. 9:00—iMusic. entertain ers to 11:00. F r o m ^ l-^ S ValntB 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO— 710. b. Ju st Once Again will treasure to the large Fold­ 8:30—AVEAF G.vpsies: artists party. 9:30—WE.AF artists family party. We present many of the best ing Camera. $5J)0 to $37.50 10:30—Cavalier.i orchestra: organist. 10:30—W E A F moon magic. 11:00—N. .B. C. program . c. Love is Just a Little Bit of known Perfumes—represent­ _ FOU-OV.I.NG ARE ONLY A FEW OF OCK SPSaALS 535.4— W T IC , H A R T F O R D — 560. 3p5.9^WHAZ. TROY-^980. 12:00—P ro^-am w ith KFI. Heaven (waltz) Boys’ Black Rnbb'er Coats FOR MEN m»a WORfCN G:30—Heimberger’s trio 8:00—Songs;' music. 1:00—Variety hour, artists. ing as they do the best known From $1.00 to $20.00 Secondary DX Stations. d. Some Day You’ll Say O.K. creations of the perfume'mak­ Tlip (Scffpr G rnJoi All Vnicnnized LEATHERETTES Secondary Eastern Stations. e. Moonlit W aters SLICKERS «"<* ‘iiKLS 344.6—W LS. CHlfcAGO—870. er's art. Candy Trimmed trHb White. «r Plain. 508.2— W E E r ^ " K s T 6 N — 590. 9:00—.Artists; talk: dance music . f. Kiss and Make Up. IM ITATION Leather Coat* GABARDINES—TWEEDS 8:00— O’Leary’s Irish Minstrels. 434.5— ONRO, O T T A W A — 690. 8:30—Lutheran Teacher’s chorus, The universal Xmas gift. for b«ys and girls; warmly lined witli 8:30—WK.AK G.vpsies. artist. ’ ■- • 9:00—Vito Pellettlefl’s orchestra. Pocket Books and Bill P^irfume Atomizers, Mili­ 526— WNYC,' N e w Y O R K — 760. S:.30—AVEAF Gypsies, artists party. 9:30—AVE.AF a r tid s family party. Shopping 8:15—French songs; educational talk. 10:30—D avis’ Swance syncopators. 10:30—M instrel m en’s frolic. Folds, Leather Key Retain­ tary Brush and Comb Sets, ers, Flashlights $1 Special. Ivory, Pyjalin Brush and The new Cigar Lighters, Comb Sets. jCHOIR HEARS “ELIJAH,” WAPPING TICKETS NOW ON SALE Days Left pocket type. Odd pieces of Ivory. THEN GIVES CONCERT FOR MIDNIGHT FROLIC GREETING CARDS,' THE'ie^fcLUSIVE DAVIS Mrs. H. G. Church is in Worces­ Unusual gifts for your LINE FOR CHRISTMAS. ter, Mass., as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Ordway. last minute shopping. South Methodists Hear Hart­ Mrs. George A. Collins, Avho has Parties Advise'd to Get Tickets ford Oratorio Singers Before been ill for some time, is much For State Early to 9. Edward J. Murphy’s Pharmacy Giving Christmas Program. better, and Avil sodh be able to be Avoid Disapp^BTinent. Japanese Ware, Vases out again. . ' Depot Square. J,.<: The entire choir of the South Felix Baltilonis caught a silver and Sandwich Trays Methodist church, with the Avives fox last Friday, while hunting in The advance sale of tickets for or husbands of some of the mem­ the woods in the north part of the the South Manchester Midnight bers to the number of 40, went to tOAvn. He has been offered fifty dol­ Frolic which will be held in the Dutch Silver Hartford yesterday afternoon to lars for it. State Theater on Saturday evening '1 hear Mendelssohn’s ‘Elijah’ sung Sixteen members of Wrapping December 3J., continues to be heavy by the Hartford Oratorio Society Grange motored to Andover Grange and it is expiected that the seats Brass Candlesticks under the direction of Professor E. in the rain last Friday evening, will be sold out before the show ; F. Laubin, with Louis Graveurs where the Wapping degree team commences. i and Miss Emily Roosevelt as the put on the degree work. At the Manager Sanson promises a big­ $2.00‘“$12o00 guest soloists. close of the meeting a supper was ger and better show this year than The One, section of the Allyn theater provided by the Andover young ever before. He is at AVork on the was reserved for the Manchester people of their Grange. booking of eight vaudeville acts Hand Painted FANCY CHOCOLATES party. The choir was scheduled to The Pioneers held their regular Avhich Avill he presented. He is un­ give a program of medieval and meeting Avith their leader, Rev. decided yet .P.S to Avhether he will Salad Sets modern Christmas carols in the Truman H, Woodward, at , the offer other attractions or not on South Methodist church in the e\^- Parish House last Wednesday after­ that occasion. FOR THE ENTIRE ning. Some of the singers were un- noon. He advises local people to make $ L 0 0 ! able to go to their own homes be- The Girls Mission band held their up their parties at once while there tween the two concerts, but it is weekly meeting at the parsonage on are still blocks of tickets left. In a FAMILY their aim to improve every oppor-[Wednesday afternoon Thdy filled week he says the tickets will have been picked over and parties , will Sterling Silver FORD SCHRAFFT’S BLUE BANNER tunity to hear the best in music, to the Christmas Stockings for “the the end that it will ben^t their needy.” be unable to get seats together. Decorated Wine Sets PAGE & SHAW Avork in the local choir. / Roger Spencer of Avery street, FANCY RIBBON CANDY attended the banquet given at the CUT ROCK University club, Hartford, with the iiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiim' 1 m AMERICAN MIXED EUROPE HAS PASSED South Manchester High school foot­ F o r O o M s , Will Arrive in Town ball team, last week. / V Imported Chocolate There .were, about twenty ladies Q H p, lntlu~ ITS ECONOMIC CRISIS who attended the Federated Work­ THE NOVELTY Novelties ers Chrlstma? .party at the home of Mrs. Hattie Lane last Friday. The SHOP FINANCIER BELIEVES ladies had a Christmas dinner and m nO asdt exchanged gifts, and had a very., en­ n * e v e n tlv e 997 Main St., South Manchester Quish & Peterson Cleveland.—In the opinion of joyable time. Miss Marlon 'Tinker TONIGHT Colonel Leonard P. Ayers. A’ice- gave a very fine talk illustrated by state Theater Building president of the Cleveland Trust lantern slides. Mi Company, Avho has Just returned The last lesson of the course in Laxative Come to Our Showroom. from a tour abroad, Europe has teacher training class was given by 0 passed its economic crisis. Rev. Truman H. Woodward as- in­ Woodbridge Street “Conditions in Europe are decid­ structor, ' at the parsonage last \Brom o edly better than they were in the Thursday evening. The course has New House, just completed, ex­ See It and Arrange for a Demonstration. winter of 1923-24," Colonel Ayers proved very interesting, as Avell as Quininei ceptionally low price. instructive. 6 Rooms and bath declared. ‘•‘The people are buying UtUats Reception Hall now, whereas in 1924 you would Large lot see people look at goods, shake Long seiioiu S inus and eompheations All improvements their heads and Avalk away, unable often follow Colds, Grip and Influenza. 'Beffutiful Electric Fixtures to meet the price.” TK T ANSWERS Guard your health against this danser. Ayres was a delegate to the Price 30c. Manchester Motor Sales American Legion convention in Here is one solution to the The box bears tUa signature Dennis Coleman, Manager. Paris, and afterward became * LETTER GOLF puzzle on the 'comic W. Harry England 1069 Main Street, South Manchester member of the “Commanders’ page. Tour,” a group of Legion ofllcers MANCHESTER GREEN STORE ^Proven Merit since 1889-^ Phone 74. Advertise in The Evening Herald-It Pays Avhich was received oflicially by heads of several European govern­ ments. R o C 8KU'rCHi£l» UY ItUliHBT ' v “The one question asked me on THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: (163) Weaving Wool UTNOPSIS RV BUACCiUBB f every hand was ‘What is the secret of American prosperity?” Ayres s o C k said. “I replied that it was a for­ tunate circumstance that America possessed almost unexploited na­ s A C K tural resources and a surplus of credit at the same time.’ ” Ayres said he noticed a wide dif­ s A N K ference of opinion in N3W York banking circles regarding the fu­ ture of the securities n arket. s A N D “Some believe the bull market will predominate,” he declared, “others feel that a hear-, market will soon be upon us. In nil my DAILY ALMANAC experience I have never seen such conflicting views by men capable New York and New Haven rail­ of perfectly good jud.gment. This road opened, 1848. Then a shearing machine cuts the nap evenly all probably explains the market’s (British captured Fort Niagara, Next it is rolled and ability to recuperate immediately Here is a picture'of the loom on ♦which the wool The cloth is then over the cloth, much as a man shaves himself with a 1814. dried in different ma­ following reactions.” threads are Woven into cloth. The warp, or length­ scoured or washed and safety razor. After being pressed to remove creases chines and “ raised,” A cans,r.v .v’ili a fine cage-wmiM wise thread. Is crpssed with the weft, the crosswise then goes through a and steamed to take away the glaze, the cloth Is California adopted a constitution, make a dandy Xmas gift, especlr.iiy “fulling” process in which means having a Elected state officers and congress- thread, in this wonderful machine. This loom pro­ stretched in a drying room. Finally it is folded through to anyone who likes birds. Qur St. duces cloth at a rate of speed that would astonish the which it is saturated nap put on the cloth by Inen and convened its legislature Andrewsburg rollers are the best a machine, and now is ready for the shop. primitive weavers of India and Turkey. with water containing rubbing' it 'with teasel- (Next: The Wonder.of Silk) early a year before being admitted singing canaries we have had, heads. f,>0 the United States. PaxJc H ill Flow er Shoo,— Adv. * * Jl^ 'ry * 1 * * ^ «< th« FuMIditf* >< B««lt «>f KnowUJz., Copyright, 19a3-26. a-ML fuller’s earth. ______Skrtch«g and Synoput, Copyright, 1927, Th» CreKtrSocIrtyi.

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Open Evenings Until Nine Xhroush the «5oartesy of the City »* *"20o«*rars fK r^Tr/rsrcJi.'eSt'Sfvsraj;;. s s Thursday, Dec. 22' Friday, Dec. 23 INC. and along the river front. Attendants are provided and spaces are pps.ed. ^ Closed Saturday Night, December 24. amzation MessageI (M^ II . IIfrom H if IE JM JJL ttieJmrn Co'Workers ^ - r 1 % « «5Krvr.nioo Public to Solve'Their Gift Problems Here Quickly and Profitably In vitin g tllC bilO pP . , j , nc A nd we want to add, that we have never offered finer savings during* any holiday season. g ND we want to add, that we have never Offered liner savings “ f ~ fTr ^ftmer' 1 e \xr G *41, » Cn Pictend to each and every individual in Hartford and environs E, the co-workers of Wise, Smith * , shopping here. Everything from the basement to a personal invitation to do their ^ t^^^ PP completely ready'to serve von chandise, whUe our store is selling wanted merchandise ^ gWe qU W «f pn more delivery trucks, an enlarged telephone switchboard, we are aoie lo g ^ the root—everybody from the humble stock y „ during the history of our store when J^ose extra »« y™ '•“ >”* the Christmas rush-saving your tim^your energy better and quicker than ever before. None “Biggest December Cam- “ p^ience Tnlvery department, you will fe^^^ same ^P"* "V ^ r S ^ Ic T “ ‘ stocks were larger and the ^ short of phenomenal. Fact is, reserve stocks have been called genuine assistance to you, and this organisation ^ t a n ^ * w Or S OF WISE, SMITH & CO. S ^ IT repeatX 'S m flLrapidly diminishing gift merchandise. Our buyers have been rushed to the markets T m o r e t S i d offerings. Brand NEW offerings wiil greet you tomorrows______

A Delayed Shipment of Boxed Imported Kerchiefs At Art Needlework Department Hand Embroidered Porto Rican .Importation Reg. 39c. values, at Boutonnieres a t r e m a r k a b l e s a v i n g s X For Christmas Gifts Imported cluster bouquets and Fudge Aprons single flowers in great variety. 2 9 c ea . Specially Priced Entirely made and beau­ Comprising Imported Hand Rolled 39c-59c-$1.00 and Hand Drawn Thread Hemmed tifully embroidered in French Effects, Hand Embroidered fast colors. Several pat­ At Ribbon Dept. Handkerchiefs. terns and styles. Four cornered Venice Lace Hand­ kerchiefs Very Special Pillow Cases Let This List Help You in the Selection of 4 for $1.00 For Christmas Beautiful Gifts $1.00 Size 36x42. Elaborately em­ Pure Linen Midget Hem Handker­ broider^ in pastel $ 1.49 chiefs for tatting edge • colorings French Imported Beaded Bags— Guest Towels Made of fine cut steel beads, with pretty At Our Toilet Goods Dept. 6 for 89c. fringes, sUk linings and mlrrtrs. Frame Baby Sets ...... $2.49 to $3.25 In pastel floral Exquisitely fin­ Men’s Pure Linen yo-incih hem and basket de­ Olid chain handles. Each Toilet Sets Shaving Stands ...... $ 1 .6 9 to $6.00 Handkerchiefs ished with signs. There are dainty Petit Shaving M u gs...... $1.00 to $3.00 some with col­ White and colored p«arl on am­ Point Medal­ ber. 3 to 15 piece seta, bexed Shaving Brushes...... 25c. to $2.49 3 for $1.00 ored borders Safety R azors...... 89c. to $7.95 and some sim­ lions and the Men’s Crepe de Chine Handker­ ply finished same embroid­ $5.50 to $24.95 $2.49 to $52.00 Combination bath salts and dusting pow ders...... 50c. to $1.75 chiefs embroidered and hand drawn with a bright ery. 17x30 in. colored drawn In size. Rhinestone Bags Bridge Sets Cutex Manicure Sets, ..50c. to $2.98 thread Handkerchiefs In $ 1.00 thread. Size 17x For evening wear. Frame rnd In a leather cate. Two packs Manicure Sets Hyglo .Manicure Sets ...... $1.00 white and colors. 30 in envc'opes vrlih chain hand.ej of gilt edged cards, $ 1.98 hite and colored pearl on C om pacts...... 30c. to $2-30 and . silk...... linings.Scorer and pencil Loose-Pacts...... 90c. to $-*o6 6 9 ^ $ 1 . 0 0 Perfume Sets ...... $1*00 to $7.o0 ?3,50 to $7.95 Bill poUg $1.50 to $10.00 Toilet W aters...... 50c. to $4.00 Perfume Novelties 35c. to $1.j0 Silk and leather lined. Pin Picture Frames ...... 50c. to S4.«i> Atomizers ...... ,30c. to $3.98 Suede Handbags seal, Morocco and Calfskin with Clocks, all white and white and cal- Cigarette Cases and Stands . • .$1.00 card pockets and one and two ored, pearl on amber 1.98 to $u.4w New suede bags in tlick and identiiioatlon pockets. Three­ Imported Perfumes $1.09 t

I I ''jilAiNCfiESrBii^^ ( C V ^ m i ^ ’ H E p A & MONUAY, UBUEMBEK l^, 1927. > a u e b i g h t y ceedings than, their older brothers There are about seven times: as j Age No. No, In Que preliminary view from aloft Acci. Pet. 0NE“ UNDER 18” DRIVER and sisters. While nearly equal many boys as there are girls under Group Lie. of the locality they are about to 16-18 6,711 569 S.4 PLEASURE TRIP visit, passengers will have a maxi­ percentage of drivers between 30 eighteen now licensed to operate. and 40 years were involved in ac­ 18-20 14,000 1,851 13,2 mum amount of time on land dur­ The glrlp of this -group are also 9,6/7 12.7 ing which they can examine at lei­ IN 11 IN AN ACCIDENt cidents, only 3 per cent, were 20.30 76,000 convicted of Infractions of the maintaining the law accidents es­ 30-40 86,000 7,197 8.3 IN AIR LINER TO sure local places of interest. tablished. by women for the state, 66,000 3,904 5.9 “ Furthermore, due to the speed motor vehicle laws, as compared 40-50 with 7 per cent, of those under 18 which shows that only 6 per cent, f)0-60 42,000 1,795 4.2 of flying no night travel is in­ Records For Six Months Show of the drivers involved in accidents 16,000 617 3.8 volved, the aerial tourists spend­ years of age. ‘ 60-70 are women. Very few bf the young 3,000 • 110 0.3 BEGIN JAN. 31 ing every night comfortably at some That Only One i;i 15 Was Records for the period indicate 70- operators brought into court were W e invite you to call at this store and select your gifts. hotel.” ' Convicted in Court. that the older the group of drivers girls. The number convicted in court the less it is concerned in accidents The cities the tourists will visit in each age group and the percent­ include Paris, Bordeaux, Biarritz, and court procedure. The best The following table shows the Our linds are complete. One In every eleven of those un­ record is set by the 3,000 drivers of approximate number of persons age to the total number licensed in 3-Engined Plane Leaving Barcelona, Seville, Tangiers, Casa­ licensed from May 1 to November that group follows: 16-18,507, 7.5; blanca, Fez, Oran, Algiers, Tunis, der 18 years of age licensed to more than 70 years of age, only 3 per cent, of'whom were involved in 1 in each group, the number of ac­ .18-20,1,436, 10.2; 20-30, 6,001, Ladies’ j .Naples, Rome, Venice, Pisa and drive automobiles during the first cidents for each group and the per­ 7.8; 30-40, 3,375, 3.9; 40-50, 1,611, Marseilles. accidents and only .6 per Croydon For a Pleasure six mouiths operation of the so- cent, of whom were convicted of centage of accidents to the number 2.4; 50-60, 597, 1.4; 60-70, 137, Wrist Watch called sixteen-year-old law was in motor vehicle law violations. operating cars: ,.85; 70 and more, 19, .63. 14 Karat, 15 Jewel Cruise of 35 Days. . PERSIAN MINISTER TO an accident, according to records of the State Motor Vehicle Depart­ PARIS HAS PASSION ment. During the same period London.— The first air pleasure about one in every fifteen of these cruise ever to be undertaken will young drivers was convicted in begin on January 31, when, a large FOR FAMILY DARNING court of some violation of the F o r three-engined air liner will leave motor vehicle law. Paris— the new minister from There weye 6,711 boys and girls Croydon Airdome for a thirty-five under 18 years of age licensed dur­ E v e r y R o o i day’s tour over Southern France, Persia in Paris is a model husband. S. E. Hussein Ala Khan recently ing the same peyiod and 569 were Spain, Northern Africa and Italy. in accidents. The percentage in­ $18.50 The machine, one of the “ silver arrived in the capital and paid a volved in accidents, to the whole wings” craft which operate as a visit to President Doumergue. They group, was 8.4, a figure exceeded 15 Jewels, accurate lever daily luxury service between Lon­ were seated in a little salon. Dou­ only by the percentage for the Portable, Safe, Clean, Con­ movement in different shaped don and Paris, will carry twelve mergue offered cigars and then a drivers in the age groups from 18 14 karat cases. passengers. The fare will be ■?2,- match which, unfortunately slipped to 20 and from 20 to 30 years old. venient* Instant heat wher­ 175 per passenger, and this will in­ and fell upon the fez which his Ma­ The accident rates for these clude the finest hotel accommoda­ jesty held upon his knees. In his last named groups was 13 and 12 ever and. whenever you. tions, including meals, tips, admis­ attempt to prevent the match from per cent., respectively. The per­ sions fees for sightseeing car and burning the silk, he ended by tear­ centage of all operators Involved in* want it* Diamonds baggage transport between air­ ing it. accidents during the six months dromes and hotels, services of Eng­ “ Gastounet” was all confusion was slightly less than that for the For best results use Socony in the latest style settings lish-speaking representatives at all and immediately started for a 16 to 18 years old group, being 8.3 places, and payment of foreign hor .seamstress to repair the the per cent. Kerosene* tel taxes. damage. During the 7 months between $ 1 8 ‘“ $ 4 0 0 .Meals Served. The Minister stopped him, began May 1, when persons under 18 years In addition to a pilot and engin­ searching his pockets and drew of age were first allowed to oper­ eer, in a uniformed steward will tra­ forth a little pochette containing ate sars, adn December 1,507, or vel in the machine to cater to the scissors, thimble and an assortment approximately 7 per cent, of all needs of the passengers. Meals of thread. Then while they contin­ those licensed, were convicted in and light refreshments will be ued their interview, he mended the court of some violation of motor served to the aerial passengers, vehicle regulations. As in the case PERFECTION, fez in a skillful manner. while the plane is winging its way “ Sewing is niy one passion,” he of accident rate this percentage was at the speed of 100 miles an hour. explained to the President, “ I do exceeded only by that of the 18 to Each of the 12 passengers will all my mending and allow no one 20 and the 20 to 30 years old be permitted to carry sixty pounds Qj] Heaters Rogers’ else to darn the stockings of my groups, which were 10 and 7.8 per of luggage, and additional baggage wife and daughters.” cent., respectively. The percentage 26 Piece Silver Sets may be sent ahead to be picked up for all groups during the period Men’s Wrist on arrival at Algiers and Naples. LIQUOR STORES PROSPER was 4.4. STAITOARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK • 26 Broadway In describing the extraordinary Toronto, Ont.,— In the five The majority of troubles of the $ 1 1 .5 0 “'"'^ flight, an official of the Imperial months of their operation, the On­ young operators apparently came Airways told International News iVlen’s tario government liquor stores have during the second three months of W atches Service; paid a net profit of $4,500,000, al­ the period, as statistics show that Signet and Stone Rings . Visit .Many Cili«^s. they made a fine start with few ac­ NOT A DROP Complete Assortment “ The feature of this first aerial most $1,000,000 more than had MINISTER (who has dropped in Including Ingersoll, Swiss, been estimated. The gross revenue cidents during the first three $5.00 to $45.00 lour, which we hope will inaugu­ inonth.s they were allowed to drive. unexpectedly): What a delightful rate' a new era in aerial travel, is for the same period was $12,000,- thing it is to see the young folks Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, 000, twelve times as much as was Another fact that is apparent upon Boys’ Signet and Stone that the speed of the airplane is so examination of the court records is filled with Christmas cheer. All received last year under the Ontario Hampden and Hamilton Rings $2.50 and up great compared with earth travel, that youthful drivers are far less so gay, so animated! If You Have Not Selected that in addition to obtaining a uni- Temperance Act. successful in “ evading responsibil­ HOST: Er— 1 don’t suppose you Fine Assortment touch the stuff yourself, sir?— ity” and the consequent court pro­ of Ladies* Rings Judge. ______Your Christmas Cards $2.00 to $75.00 i Men’s Cuff Links HOW TO BORROW MONEY $1.00 to $25.00 as yet come in and do so at once. 180 numbers to choose . AND WHERE Brooches and Bar Pins Confidential Quick Loans from. Carefully arranged for easy selection. $L25 to $45.00 S300 OR LESS— CONSIDER THESE EASY TER.MS _ lELEC TM C Extra Special, 20 piece A Pine Assortment of Your interest charge Fountain Pen Sets, Pearl You can niaUe repay­ YOU PAY NO can be as low as; ...... $ 3 0 Beads and Mesh Bags ments as low as; FEES $1.75 on $50 loan Refrigerator a mo. on $60 loan OR OTHER $3.50 on $100 loan $,■) a mo.*on $100 loan $7.00 on $200 loan F. E. BRAY CHARGES $10 mo on $200 loan 10% Off On All Items Purchased for Xmas Our plan of making loans leaves nothing in . JEWELER payments are e.vactly stated in a payment book which we g w 645 Main St.^ Farr Block, South Manchester A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Xmas. you setting torth the whole transaction, tlie amount jou pa> J3&. each month, the date and the interest due.^ , HOW TO GET A LOAN ^Xx;afcXXXXX3nn. F. W. Hawkinson, Mgr. Phone--obo-. For Over 5 Years Why not have your G e t Your Refrigerator by Christmas? Special Christmas Since there is absolutely no installation problem widk \ Christmas Radio a General Electric Refrigerator you can order yours at The May Jewelry Co. the eleventh hour and have it ready for C hristas. All that has to be done is to move the refrigerator in, lower I Here Radiola Offerings 845 Main Street, South Manchester the all-in-one unit into its top— and plug it into the nearest electric outlet. N o plumbing, soldering, or STORE OPE#EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. joining to be done! That’s part of the stmpliaty i n ' The Electrified Radiola which this machine excels. i Just Arrived, Large Shipment of Model 16. Complete and ALL BUSY-BY-DAY PEOPLE For holiday entertaining, it will prove a boon. It will save its running cost by preventing food spoilage. Just Special Consoles in s ta lle d ...... say the w of d, and we w ill install it in.jplenty o f time for , the Christmas festivities. A New Shipment of Radiola Model 17 Special For M. H. STRICKLAND Will find it convenient tp W ill Be Here Soon. Monday Night LOCAL DEALER shop in the evening. There­ B A R ST O fS RADIO SHOP Tel. 1727-2, ' South Manchester fore we will remain The New Waltham \ On Display at 665 Main St., Rialto Theater Building 695 Main Street I Place your order now for this A . C* operated set that is the talk of the Radio Public. Only a limited number. Wrist Watch vvXXVVWX WNWVVVV W e repeat our offer of $100.00 allowance on your old Open Evenings Seven Jewel Movement. set towards the purchase of a Radiola Model 30-A . Guaranteed 25 Year Case, niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Until Christmas $ 1 4 .5 0 I . Let Us Install a | There Is Nothing Better That Give A Radiola This I Bremer—Tully Radio | Pleases A Man More Than A Christmas I In Your Home in Time for Christmas | G O O D PIPE A. C. Operated | Pipes, 3-B, Drinkless, Kaywoodies, Milano Counterphase | Cigarettes in Xmas wrapped cartons. Sets I Cigars in Xmas wrapped boxes 10,25,50. Christmas Trees and if you desire “ the best set built for the least Tobacco in Xmas Humidors, real gift. Wreaths it’s wise to pay.” Get Cigar and Cigarette Lighters. our special Christmas Xmas 1 ree Lights and Extra Bulbs price on a set installed ' Mauttum^kisher Electric Window Candles = ready to operate before you buy. For Milady’s Gift FOR CHRISTMAS Electrical Appliances Perfumes, Toilet Sets, Compacts, It will renew Christmas gladness each week of the Percolators Curling Irons Bridge Sets and Pyralin Sets. year for many years to come.' The Maytag will end long wash days. An entire washing done in an hour. lions Heaters Complete Lime of Gifts for Every ALFRED A . GREZEL Orders placed at once will bd filled before Christmas Toasters Fixtures for every room Member of the Family. Main, 0pp. Park Street, South Manchester Eve. Waffle Irons Headquarters for Plumbing and Heating Supplies. Hillery Brothers MINERS PHARMACY Johnson Electric Co. Telephone 719 384 Hartford Road, South Manchester = 29 Clinton St*, Tel. 657-4, South Manchester = 903 Main Street, South Manchester Tel. 1107 Advertise in The Evening Herald*It Pays Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiuuimuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiliiiuiiiiuuuiiiiiiiuiuuiuuuiiiui ~. > Sr-fs —

'BIXiroHESSTBR '(CONW.) BVHTNTNTG HERALD; MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 9 ,19CT; .. i- \ ' ' j '

It is the. chronicle of one of the f DESTROYER BEACHED AFTER CRASH most famous murder cases in Eng­ "MISSING LINK” COMES land’s history and an explanation df the solution of the mystery through ■4'i i i ^ V. ^ r- <> TO STATE ON TUESDAY hypnotism. Chaney plays Burke of t , / ■- ** i Scotland Yard, England’s master RESIDENCE PHONE 786-3 criminologist, and he goes at the SHOP PHpNE 786-2 Syd Chaplin, Popular Comedian, mystery as he would go after any­ Has Leading Role in Jungle thing else, with both hands and his eyes wide open. It is a weird Filin— “ London After Mid­ tale of crime, bringing in the ele­ \ night’* Closes Today. ments of "undead,” those corpses n who leave their graves at midnight •v * "The Missing Link,” Syd Chap­ to feast on the blood of living lin’s latest comedy which is the people? Those who see it will be \ I*- feature attraction at ^he State assured of a good entertainment. , theater on Tuesday and Wednesday ^ O H O P is a veritable roit of hilarity. The DRIVER HELD RESPONSIBLE popular comedian* who is rapidly FOR YOUNG LADY’S DEATH LEADING FLORISTS becoming even more popular than S i% ftl ■ his famous brother, seems to be as­ Milford, Conn., Dec. 19.— Gerald sured of a good production every Howell, of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., 985 MAIN STREET, '' ' SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. \ time he begins a film. member of the Yale freshman class, ! Chaplin has a good supporting was today bound over for trial in cast, many of the actors ■ being the Superior Court sn a charge of animals, mostly lions and gorillas reckless operation of a motor and monkeys and other animals vehicle so as to cause death. Howell PEAR PATRONS AND FRIENDS: which are good things to keep away was released on bond of $1,000. \ from. Syd was forced to act with Through Judge J. D. Browne, Jr., them, although he seems to have a his'counsel, Howell waived exami­ ' Would you send a sack of nickels as a ChrLstmas Gift? ■ \ pet aversion to them. nation when his case was called in He is pictured as the man who I K ^ goes out in)to the darkest Africa in the Town Court. Of course not! You want your Gift to be more, than a material donation— you *«bcjy Howell was driving two Bridge­ i search of what is believed to be the want it to carry the Christmas Spirit and make someone happier because of it. imissing link. An enormous man­ port girls to their home on the eve­ ning of the Yale-Army football '» i ' like gorilla has been seen by na­ game, October 22, last when he Here’s just where our flowers fit into your Christmas list— they are considerate ^ ' f tives and it resembles nothing they have ever seen before. A cry goes passed a car at high speed going to of your purse, from a modest remembrajQce to the gift de luxe. They delight every­ ■ I ■ ' A ’out and Chaplin as the explorer its. right, running off the pavement one who receives them. They dominate the other gifts by virtue of their sheer answers it. and upsetting. Miss Frances Thomas, of Martinsbufg, West beauty. They are a living reminder of your thoughtfulness. ^ " 4 U £ ' He runs into all kinds of adven­ ture, both with white men and Virginia, an employe of a Bridge­ animals. Head-hunters and can-, port office, was instantly’killed and Remember, too, that out-of-town flower gifts are readily delivered through our nibals frighten him with their sug­ Miss Winifred Smith, another office Flower By Wire Service, No bother of wrapping or mailing or delays. We guar­ gestive dances, dances suggesting employe, was seriously Injured. antee prompt delivery. i the black pot and the headsman’s Howell escaped injury. axe, but goes serenely on. Animals Coroner Eli Mix, of New Haven, make him wish he were home, but found Howell criminally responsi­ he escapes all of them. When he ble for Miss Thomas’ death. Florally yours, ? This picture of .the Coast Guard destroyer Paulding, known officially as destroyer 17, meets, the missing link his trouble V shows her beached near Proviucetown, Mass,, to save her from sinking following h ^ collision really begins, but that Is the whole STILL IN THE A IR PARK HILL FLOWER SHOP. with the submarine S-4. ^Other ships'are standing b>. The crash which sank the S-4 knock- ,story of the picture and will not be. f • ed a hole in the hull of the Paulding amidships. She barely succeeded m making the shore. detailed here. Municipal Airport, San Francis­ "London After Midnight,” Lon co, Dec. 19.— The big tri-motored P. S. Store will be open every day and evening this week. Chaney’s latest film while not up Fokker monoplane. Pride of Cali­ Columns in front of the state to the standard of "The Phantom fornia, piloted by Captain Charles LOST SUB’S OFFICERS capitol, of North Carolina were pf the Opera” and others of this Kingsford-Smith, Australian avia­ copied from the Temple of Min­ makeup wizard, is good entertain­ tor, and Lieut. George R. Pond, U. S. N„ was in the air 21 hours at erva, which was erected in Athens ment for an hour and a half. Its run here ends to-night. 5:23 this morning. The aviators are about 500 B. C. attempting to establish a new rec­ ord for sustained flight. The present record of 52 hours, ■ ' in 22 minutes and som’e seconds is held by two German aviators. Herald Advertising Pays— Use It Santa Is Coming

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FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY » s ' lOTtMni from the gro’^n up dowii to the baby. New popular

fiction by the bbst authors- S qj >w«'- ^ k i t t y ...... by Deeking 3 s ' MORE TH A N A W I F E ...... by Widdemer

LIGHTS U P ...... by Richmond :gs \o ADAM AND EVE ...'...... by Erskine ABIJl’S IRISH R O S E ...... by Nichols RED SKY AT MORNING ...... by Kennedy FORLORN RIVER ...... by Zane Grey The four officers of the U. S. submarine.S-4 who went to the YESTERDAY HARVEST ...... by Pedler bottom with their ship when she collided with the destroyer ^ Paulding off Provincetown, Mass., are pictured above. , They ARISTOCRATIC MISS B R E W S T E R ...... by Lincoln. are: upper left, Lieut. Com- Roy K. Jones of Halethorpe, Md., T H E Y ALSO S E R V E ...... by Petetr B. Kyne in command; right. Lieutenant Graham N. Fitch, Washington, G ' D. C.; lower left. Lieutenant Donald Weller, Los Angeles; Lieu- > tenant Joseph A. McGinley, Norristown, Pa., who was to have Reprints in Popular Fiction at 75c a copy been relieved from the submarine service Jan. 2.______

Books for Boys Frank Allen Series Radio Boys Series Gifts For Her Adventure Boys Series Jungle Boys Series I Tom Swift Series Tdm Slade Series D ROM EDARY golden Hallozfi dates! Choice, selected Symmajigsl if. Boy Ranchers Series Saddle Boys Series LB Oates F i ^ . . ______\ TOILET SETS Books for Girls A fancy Christmas mixture! OCEAN 8PRAT/rom C(9>e C o d ! NO. 1 % LB CANS Patsy Carroll Series Ruth Fielding Series Cranberry Sauce Houbigant Coty Yardley Bfixed Nuts Polly Series Marjorie Dean Series White or colored! Cara Nome and Mellier R & R« Thefam ous Pudding! j^q ^ LB Betty Gordon Series Girl Scout Series Cheese A Variety of Vanity Cases Out Door Girls Series Radio Girls Series plum Pudding iND I V ™ < CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS XSc LEMON or ORANGE PEEL ilb 23c Single Articles of Perfumes by Houbigant and Coty Books for Younger Boys and Girls POPULAR Sc CANDIES 3 bars l o c De Vilbiss Perfumizers » Diamond Walnut meatssoz^sc 3 oz 23c Don Sturdy Series Four Little Blossoms Series 20Z GROUND CniW^MON or CLOVE igf 9c G R O I^ NUTMEG PKG toe White & Wycoff's and Lord Biltmore Jerry Todd Series Bunny Brown Series Selected fruit at a low price! ParePure sugar Christmas canny!candy! ' ^9 < ^ \ Stationeiy in Gift Boxes Poppyott’s Series Bobbsey Twins Series PKG Complete Assortment of Boved Volland C urrants Ribbon Candy ^ .. 4 * Bread Sets Crisp,' spicy pickles—an exceUent appelizw! Solid pack! Books for Children at 75c and up CAN- SOURs o u r s SOUR o u r mMIXED i x e d Pum pkin PiCKlGS SWEET SWEET mMIXED i x e d CANDY Fancy—soHd Books for the Youngest Children Choice, plump, meaty fruit! CANS PKGS Whitman’s A rt Style and Foss Drawing and Paint Books...... 25c up Squash Chocolates in One, Two, Three and Five Pound Boxes. RM sins ) Crayola S e t s ...... 25c and 50c KENNEDY’S COMMON CRACKERS, lb...... 16c ALMONDS lb.33e Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets All About Series QUEEN OLIVES 1 7 C STUFFED OLIVES 39c ’jS? aSc Peter Pan Gift B o x ...... $1,50 SEEDED RAISINS 3 pkgs 2 9 c Flashlights Finished in Gold or Silver DILL PICKLES QT 2 9 Fresh and sweet! x ' Plate for Her Boudoir A special Christmas assortment! 2V&LBI GAL 5LBB C h oeolates’3?.^ $1.98- — C ider QUINN’S Dewey'Richnian Co. m T l A 1 - ...... ^VOt%yXSB>0^yXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK36XKXXXX3tX363tXXXXXXX36$^6KXK Jewelers, Stationers, ‘ Silversmiths , Thie Home of “Gifts That Last” r. *... ' • yvertise in The Evening Herald-ItFays % 767 Main Street \

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/.. " ^^NUHESTER (CONN.) EVENING H1»ALD; JiTONDAY,'DECEMBER 19,1927. >A G E TEN r -'V

I ' i FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTING LATEST FASHION WOMEN HINTS BY FOREMOST \ AUTHORITIES —ETHEL-- r. ll;;;i.: ..-!:!!!nunnniHHnininiiHiHflH!i!ii!i!imUUHRUuiHniniiHHniiiuiiwwiuiuiiiiHHn«iii WOMANS r D i W - * 1R6r CHPlCTl^A^ IPfcE- AUXNE iSUMNEa

JJespite thS law, a Hindu widow ^ ERNES T LYNH threw herself upon the flaming funeral pyre of her husband not THE'STORIf THUS PAR long ago In a frantic attempt to The storr la laid In the Indian perform the rite of suttee, now territory and nions the Kansna border in the ’SO'a, rrhen a IlKhI illegal in India, She was badly ■*T»a" belnp waged by the “Boom- burned before taken from the pyre. ers” for the opening of the ter­ Soldiers had to be called to quell ritory to aettlement. Thief chnrnctera nrel the rioters who struggled for a TOW HARRISON, orphaned nt charred piece of her clothing, as 13 when hla father waa murdered such garments are regarded as in a poker garnet PAWNEE RIM,, ndvenfnrer, In­ sacred to the true Hindu. Hindu dian interpreter and abowmani widows believe that they are guilty JOE TRAIO, who takea Tony to because their husbands die and this thi‘ E5nr K raneli to lire: TITl'S MOORE, owner of the self-lnamolatlon is a flnal move of •THt WAY Wt — Rnr K ; reparation. RITA MOORE, hia little tomboy We laugh at the Hindu supersti­ dansrhter. W hen T on y la 15, Rita and her tions, but, after all, the taken-for- mother depart for Virginia nnd granted thing in most any Ameri­ the hoy learna for the drat time how niiieh he carea for the little can household Is that the wife Is red-haired, arrogant mlaa. Tltna to blame for whatever goes wrong Moore, owner of a thoronghbred within that home. If she doesn’t \ ni.tre. la ehallenged to a horae r:iee In Caldwell by CI.A'IIE actually kill herself for fancied JONES, owner of a remarkable wrongs, she loses health and joy In atalllon. • a a worry over delinquencies so inter­ met ffveouiM-^'iztO CHAPTER XXIV preted by herself and others. 441\/TV Gawd!” ejaculated Joe White House Scraps Craig. “Did you hear that. More posthumous scandal! Now Tony?” it’s Colonel Charles R. Forbes, for­ But Tony had heard and under­ merly of- the U. S. Veterans’ Bu­ stood only too well. He was think­ reau, and just released from the ing that the responsibility he had penitentiary, who tells a few more so enthusiastically assumed had "Just look at Tier! Oh, what a heauty!” tales on the late President Hard­ grown suddenly to the proportions Jones, bis eyes clouded with dla- | ing. Forbes tells with dates, about -U ^ 'erO TO off and gestured expressively with bag of wind lose. It always goes of a staggering load. hard with that kind.” appointment, and forcing a smile, | “ fearful rows” the Hardings, Mr. “ What.” he asked himself, “if his bands. was coming toward Moore, his hand | and Mrs. had in the White House. The calmest of all of Fancy’s His employer said nothing. Chin Fancy was to lose through some in hand, he was gazing intently at outstretched in congratulation. \ He makes special reference to a carelessness of mine? It would be backers was Titus Moore himself; “By God!” he exclaimed. “ I’m Christmas Day of 1921 when the half an hour before the start of a spot some fifty yards away where bad enough to have her beaten, but two men were leading the mounted surprised, but I’m licked. Colonel president was especially sad and I’d hate to be the cause of the col­ the race he stood beside the mare Moore, I didn’t think it possible confessed to “a hell of a row with and talked to her In an even voice, animals up to the starting line. onel losing five thousand dollars “Black Diamond,” Craig Informed there was another horse In this Mrs. last night.” Why anyone and his mare in the bargain.” while Fancy nuzzled his cheek. \ country as fast as Black Diamond. should expect that merely happen­ Tony,” he said, turning to the him In his ear, “is carrying a hun­ “We’ll shake on it, then," Jones dred and forty pounds. Jones said The mare won because she’s a bet­ ing to reside in the White House was saying to Titus Moore. "And boy, “there’s just one bit of advice ter horse; the stallion’s yours and guarantees no quarrels between want to give you. I have an Idea he didn’t want to have any advan­ now how about a stake holder?" so is this,” and he fished out his husband and wife is beyond me! Black Diamond’s owner is going to tage in the weights.” "As far as I’m concerned," he fat wallet. ~ What of it and who cares and why order his boy to let the horse out Colonel Moore nodded. was told, “a stakeholder Isn’t neces­ Somewhere a six-gun barked and Titus Moore got to his feet. A not? sary. Your word’s good enough for from the start and keep him going committee was approaching the vic­ that way to the finish. The stallion two horses shot forward in a swirl me. and most men are satisfied with torious Fancy to place a wreath of In Bossla is big and strong and he won’t tire; of dust. A full-throated cry arose mine.” from the seats as long-stifled emo­ flowers around her neck and While so much to-do Is made Jones stared at him a moment, there’d be no sense In holding him another about Tony Harrison’s back. But that’s not the way to tions were released, and the colonel about “ companionate marriage” In emcL then nodded briefly. “It satisfies settled himself back, his face an im­ shoulders. The colonel was very this country, Russia has long been me, too.” race Fancy. If she’ll do It for you, passive mask. happy; he was even tflose to tears; calmly practicing the automatic The news seemed to spread on want you to match the stallion’s but outwardly he was imjperturb- pace, keeping about half a length It was all very brief. True to divorce of childless couples who wings. Within an hour everyohe able. behind him. for the first half-mile. Titus Moore’s prediction, the boy agree to disagree, which Is about in Caldwell knew that the owners on Black Diamond was trying to He faced Clyde Jones and clasped all that “companionate marriage” of Black Diamond and Fancy had In the last quarter ask her for \ show Fancy the stallion’s heels all his hand. “My friend,” he said, amounts to. Some people will use bet five thousand dollars apiece and everything she’s got. The mare’s “you say what isn’t so. It isn’t fair got a great heart, Tony; she’ll have the way. He overhauled the mare this as an argument for; others, their horses as well. in half a dozen jumps, and there­ to that wonderful horse of yours to as a strong argument “ again.” The weekly Caldwell Tribune, a sprint left for you.” after Tony clung to him, no more say that he was beaten by a better “Didn’t I tell you it was one of FOUND! KRISTINA KINGLE! nape of her creamy white neck. Please Pin Me! Issued the morning of the race, car­ He stroked Fancy’s muzzle affec­ than a length behind. one. He was beaten by a better those there red ideas?” they will IX A JILLY CHRISTMAS BOOK! Her eyes twinkled when she saw ried a stirring editorial by John tionately, letting his eyes rove over Craig saw Clyde Jones spring at that distance, that Is all. ask. Oh, well— ! Kris staring at her.” Isn’t she Blake. Betting on a horse race was her trim figure in a final appraisal. from his seat with a battle-cry of You saw for yourself, and it must By Mary Graham Bonner one to win the affections? gambling, he admitted; neverthe­ Tony Harrison nodded. Some­ triumph as the stallion sprang into have done your heart good to see It, Funny Parenthood Just in time to top a Christmas less the editor of the Tribune had thing of the colonel’s calmness had the lead. “ He’s running away from that Black Diamond would have The daughter of a blast furnace stocking comes “Kris and Kris- POP CORN a weakness for it. communicated Itself to him during Popcorn, popped in the good old- her,” he yealed. won easily at a mile.” worker in the steel mills of Gary, tiana,” by Marie Bruce, illustrated “ If it be treason,” he wrote, the last few minutes. Considering fashioned way, is the best for large And then Craig saw the broad Jones nodded. “Yes, I believe he Ind., made her debut with Mary by James Daugherty, (Doubleday, “make the most of it. As long as the restless, well nigh sleepless, quantities. Put iron kettle on fire smile fade as Fancy clung tenaci­ would. I’m right glad to hear you Garden in Chicago Grand Opera a Page and Co.) horses run there will be wagering, night he had spent,' he now felt and when very hot Insert corn. But­ ously to the pace-setting Black Dia­ say so." few nights ago. Her humble moth­ Younger children will love the and our own judgment, which is unaccountably quiet of nerve, as mond; saw it vanish entirely to be Titus Moore smiled a little n>ore merry Christmas gaiety of the story, ter and salt often wrong, is backing the Ken though soothing bands had stroked er and father beamed and wept replaced with a frown as, with two- broadly and rested his hand affec­ and smiled in a front box. It Is while older children will under­ tucky mare.” bis temples. thirds of the race run, Tony Harri­ tionately on Joe Craig’s shoulder, probable that Mr. and Mrs. Samuel stand the spirit of the tale. I don’t The extent to which Titus Moore She’s a great little piece of “Mr. Jones,” he said, “you have quite like the, illustration for the had plunged on his thoroughbred horseflesh, Tony,” Titus Moore went son leaned far forward with a word W. Witwer enjoyed this triumph Fancy’s ear and the mare re­ shown yourself to be a fine gentle­ “hero of our story.” He has a had caused some surprise among on, still fondling the thoroughbred, in as much as if it were their own. sponded with a magnificent spurt. man and a good sport. The hard­ nice long beard but the top of his the Bar K men, but Joe Craig had “and -she’s proud — -proud of the The joys of parenthood which can 3 Now she was pulling up on him; est thing in life is to lose grace­ live in utter need If it can rejoice head it too bald _nd in too great a Lifers Niceties a plausible explanation. good, clean blood in her. You don’t fully and you’ve done it.” contrast tef the overly red coloring “ There’s several things to be con know how much I’d like to ride daylight closed between them; her in the abundance of its offspring’s head was abreast of bis saddle, his The other bowed a little and mur­ life Is a difficult thing for the child­ of his cheeks andf nose. There is HINTS ON ETIQUET sldered,” he pronounced sagely as her myself.” mured something in deprecation. a jolly heading to the “Christmas neck, was even with his; and now less to understand. But it must be . 9il he “borrowed” a cigar. “ First of 1 think 1 do,” the Boy replied “ I’ll take your money.” Colonel Journey” in which even th spruce all. the colonel’s a true gambler. quietly. “You don’t know how proud she was ahead. true. Mother Nature is good. Joe Craig shouted himself hoarse. Moore continued, “but I won’t take trees are dancing and one likes to You might say he’s got the real I am myself, of being able to ride your horse. I cheerfully give him hear how “ the reindeer powed the 1. Is New Year’s calling still gambler’s instinct, which is to back her. I’ll do my best.” He sat down “Just look at her. Colonel!” he For Babies Only begged. “Just look at her! Oh back.” Infant mortality is expected to ground with their tiny hoofs and a custom in large cities ? your judgment to the limit. Take and pulled off his boots, then stood Jones protested volubly. “Noth­ jingled their sleighbells impatient- this race, now; the old man’s con­ up again and thrust a stockinged what a beauty! What a beauty!” be increased to_an even lower rate 2. What is the procedure in “ She’s doing just what I expected ing of the kind. Nothing of the than right now when science ly*** fident of winning; he’s got a great foot Into a stirrup. “Every pound’ll kind. The stallion’s yours; I lost Kris, of course, is a hero known smaller places? of her, Joe,” the colonel responded thought it had everything possible little mare and he don’t think It count,” he told 'Titus Moore as he to all but in meeting Kristina one 3—How long a time should without turning his head. “Tony’s him. 1 couldn’t think of it.” to give the child a fair health start runs in her blood to be beaten. And swung into the saddle. “Nevertheless,” insisted Titus meets the Spirit of Christmas. It Moore nodded approvingly. The run her perfectly.” in life. This is by a process invent­ each call take? if he can’t see how she can lose, Moore, “I can’t accept him.” is this that will he understood by The Answers This furred-up little lady invites yol boy had divested himself of every It was true. Another twenty ed and now employed by a Toledo why shouldn’t he bet that way? At that moment Fancy, with older readers. Their smaller' sis­ 1. Yes, to some extent. to stick pins in her. She comes tt bit of superfluous clothing and sat yards and Fancy would have been baby expert In Toledo hospitals “As for risking Fancy herself, 1 Tony still in the saddle, was being ters and brothers will merely 2. To plan a regular route and clad only In trousers, shirt and overhauled, but the boy had gauged whereby the new-born child Is kept colors to match your houdikr en­ think I’ve got that worked out, too led forward to the box where Col­ think of Kristina as the author de­ go in groups to first one friend’s It would break his heart anyway, socks. There was a blast from a her resources admirably. At the in a special room full of controlled semble. end. Black Diamond was gaining onel Moore stood, and a cry went scribes her: “ an exquisitely beauti­ house, then another. if she lost and it was proved some bugle and the colonel lingered to air and goes through four-climatic ful little lady, dainty as a flower, 3. Not more than a half hour. / press his rider’s hand, then strode on her in a thunderous finish and up for the colonel to stand beside changes his first day or few days other horse was her master. He’d her and show himself to the crowd. wood violets. They were fringed calmly, head erect, to a box where Fancy was perceptibly tired, but of life. never feel the same about her; he’d And Clyde Jones, his gaze rest­ by long curly black lashes. The sat Clyde Jones and a party of she flashed over the line half a never forget that she failed him in ing on Tony Harrison, told the col­ color in her cheeks was the soft friends and Joe Craig. length ahead. POP-CORN BALLS the big test. Understand, I’m not onel: “Well, if you won’t take him. pink of apple blossoms, and her saying he’d turn against her—that’i Jones wore a wide grin. “I feel A slight smile that trembled on his lips was Titus Moore’s only I’ll give him to the boy who beat mouth was like a tiny rosebud. It I McGovern Granite Co. not his way. I’m trying to say that real sorry for you. Colonel,” he If you stick your hands In cold turned up at the corners in .uite cdlled, lind Craig frowned. “Save evidence of emotion, but Craig with him.” water each time you roll a new she’d never be the same to him, **'*'"*“ *'” * '* """"* * '“ "***'***********®*9®*® have no money to spare even for a HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL Christmas card. Their good will is all that Dress shields can be Scrubbed 1 by World Famed Authority Ointment — matters. They need not grieve if perfectly if laid flat and scrubbed they receive and cannot give. It gently with a brush dipped In warm ‘ T-53 is indeed foolish to worry about suds. Rinse in ammonia water and ] By Olive Roberts Barton Christmas giving. do not wring. ^he Cleaners id a d BE SPECIFIC IN STUDY planned primarily to help in sys­ OF CHILD, PARENT URGED tematizing the knowledge and in “( aiding in specific Instances. As Christmas approaches I won­ December Days Are Dark Days By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN In a consideration of the sub­ der how many people are worryinii Musty Cellar Editor Journal of the American ject, Miss Edith D. Dickson of the because their gifts may not be liked Bridge M e Night comes on shortly after four. Much of Institute of Child Welfare of the by the ones who receive them. Medical Association and of Hygeia, Sm ell your time is spent undqr artificial light, particular­ the Health Magazine University of Minnesota points out “There is only one drawback to that it is necessary for the parent year-round buying of Christmas A nother ly that part of your time devoted to pre-holiday so­ to look for causes instead of mak­ gifts,” said a woman recently, the In sta n tly B anished cial activities. Artificial light intensifies spots on ing judgments concerning the BY W. W. WBNTWOR'TH Some time ago I suggested that provident kind who begins on Janu­ clothing. Look yours over. The chances are the most important problem in pub­ child’s actions. (Abbreviations: A—ace; K— | ary first to pick up things for the. Here’s the way to make your cellar you’ll decide that they should make visit to Dou- lic health of today was to make the Instead of asking, "What shall I following year, “ and that is, you king—Q— queen; J—jack; X-— as healthful as any room in the house I l>arent know as much as hi.s child do to make John behave?” the pa­ have just that much longer to worry any card lower than 10.) Put a tablespoonful of Sylpho-Nathol gan’s. rent asks, “Why is it that John Is learning to know about tlie or­ for the people you bought them for. m a gallon of water and sprinkle ganization and «are of the human does not come when I call him?” 'Ik Punishment '•‘Usually by the time Christmas solution in dark comers of the cellar. Cleaning and dyeing promptly and P^fwt^ ’ body. does come I’ve switched the elec­ The parents of today learned lit­ Many parents are more interest­ 1— ^Give five illustrations of Checks all organic decay, destroys un­ done Your clothes are called for and delivered. tle of these things in the schools of ed in punishment for wrong actions tric grill I bought for my niece at suits sur-ely stopped. hygien ic conditions and nudees y®h^ They are taken care of as your individual clothes their time. Today, anatomy, physio­ than in the prevention of wrong ac­ school three or four times, and 2— ^What rule applies whencellar dean and sweet-smelling. (Set not huddled together in a suburban bundle. the leather necktie-pack , intended Sylpho-Nathol at all dcalera. logy and hygiene besin to oe a part tions by studying their causes. One player leads from wrong hand? of the child’s education from the of the great advantages of group for old Mr. Jones, to Charley moment it enters its first school study is the realization by the par­ Smith, because Mr. Jones has gone 3— ^In no-trump, dummy room. ents that their child is only one of to a place in the meantime where holds K X X of suit led by op­ MRS. ADA M. To meet the deficit, there are, all many and that other parents are neckties are not needed with the ponents. Should dummy take over the country, parent-teacher as­ passing through exactly the same costume worn.” with K first round? MERRIFIELD dougan dye works sociations and associations for par­ type of experience. “ I suppose Phyllis has read this INC. The Answers Teacher of ent education which aim to provide The child’s behavior Is the result book!” sighs Dorothy .as she slides 1— A or K Q or Q J 10 or K J 10 O u r Christmas Wreaths of HARRISON ST. something in the nature of gradu­ not only of its physical nature, but one into the package-chute at the Mandolin ' Tenor Banjo ate instruction for parents who or J 10 9 8. fresh picked Princess Pine will SOUTH lUNCIIESTCR, also of the environment in which it post office, or “ When Billy gets, 2— Player may he compelled toMandola Cello-Banjo want to be as helpful as possible. CONN. lives. It reacts to all of the person­ this lighter, I suppose he’ll wonder lead same suit from the right hand. Ukulele Mando-Cello add much to your holiday deco­ Face Different Views alities that surround lt.\An Intelli­ why a person can’t be original 3— Yes, if declarer holds noTenor Guitar Plectrum Banjo Many parents have attempted to gent parent will see to it that the rations. Order now, any size once in a w hile!” card in suit above 10. Banjo-Mandolin learn all that is written by special­ child is ^iven an opportunity to re I’ve heard them so much, these Ensemble Playing for Advanced at reasonable prices. ists in psychology and by doctors, act to normal situations. A lack of eleventh hour qualms, that I have and find themselves in confusion intelligence means the building up Pupils. 1^ 5 1 0 ^ about decided that this is the fly Agent for Gibson Instruments. because of divergent views. They of neuroses. in the ointment that spoils Christ­ YOKED PAJAMAS Anderson Greenhouses absorb great amounts of philoso­ The yoke extends its popularity Odd Fellows' Block mas for most people. At the Center.—Room 8. Mon­ phy, but they are not provided with There can be no equality in to lingerie. New lounging pajamas 153 Eldridge St. the definite Instructions that they While a yellow fringe on official in gold crepe have a tight trouser day. Tueaday. Wedneoday and flag is customary, there Is no law Christmas giving, but there can he P h o n a 2 4 2 4 need to handle specific sltuatloa.s. equality in sentiment. That is all y o k e , with v e r y full legs. ' rhunday. * {The parent education groups are forbidding or reauirlng it.

’ .U I I HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18,1»Z7. ______: ______— ;.. ■ I ■ V I . ■ »■ !■ fi'Ki f S. M. H. S. Outclasses At Waterbury 26^1 Heraldls Praised Sixteen Pool Players Uses Rats to Determine HOLDS BRASS emr BOYS Best Diet for Runners for Grid Pubkity S C H E S S HALF OF GAM Seek Rec Championship By George Moonan AUWUKHEStBtS liocab Commk Only Tliree; ' IDEA OP RELIEF PITCHERS Pairings Annonnced; First WEAVING NO. 1 NOW Is it wise to use a veteran star Cloverleaves’ Coach Personal Fonts; Margin pitcher as relief man when some Receives $100 Purse TRIHailUISWl Matches Tonight; BaDsie- pitcher is faltering In the late in­ More Convincing Than TOPS GIRLS’ LEAGUE nings. • at Banquet But Says Managers of major league clubs Writeups Made Ser­ per, Berry, Houston and are about evenly divided on the Gmb SubstBiitkd First HaK Score indicates; Seconds ^ question. There are some who ar­ ies Huge Succesa Defeats throwing No. 3 As gue it is wisdom to slip the oppo­ Dunn Favorites. sition your best bet in an effort Lead and Coast Out To 34 Lose. to hold a one or two-run lead late According to reports, George Throwing No. 1 loses to in the game. Moonan, popular coach, of the Director Lewis Lloyd of the Others use their pitching ace Cloverleaves, was presented with a to 30 Victory. MANCHESTER (26) Recreation Centers, who recently only as a last resort, where the purse of One hundred dollars in B. F. T. Velvet; Rose O^Neil High. 5 ^ conducted a very successful cross winning of the game Is of vital im­ gold at a banquet of the team held The All-Manch«ter • baeketball A. Bc^glnl, rf ...... 2 1-8 country run that aroused consider­ 0-0 4 portance in keeping the club in the In Ellington Saturday night. team traveled to CoHlnsyliiB Satur­ Kittel, I f ...... 2 able interest, has now made ar­ In his speech of acceptance. Keeney, c ...... 2 2-8 6 race. day evening and returned rangements for an indoor event LEAGUE STANDING I have never seen a greater Coach Moonan thanked his fellow N. Rogglni, Ig ...... 2 4-6 8\ •winner by the score of 34 to 30. .. .0 8-5 8 -] which he expects will prove even Team Won ijos starting or relief pitcher than Ed players and promised to return as' The locals •were not pressed very W. Dowd, rg ...;. more interesting— a pool tourna­ Weaving Np. 1 32 Walsh, of the old Chicago White coach next year in an attempt to hard to win. . ment for the championship of the Throwing No. 1 30 Sox, Walsh, a glutton for work win the town title. During his talk. Totals 8 10-17 26 Right at .the very start of the WATERBURY (18) Recreation Centers. M. Lloyd, who Velvet No. 1 27 during his career, usually per­ Coach' Moonan paid a splendid tri­ game Manchester took the lead and is an excellent player himself, will Throwing No. 2 24 formed in about 50 games during bute to the Herald for Its coopera­ • R. F. T. managed to hold it. until the final . . .2' 1-2 5 referee all matches. Ribbon No. 1 23 1 a season, often five or ten more. tion in making th© championship whistle had blown. The first quar­ Martino, rf ...... Sixteen players entered their Lawlor, rf ...... 1 0-0 2 Old Mill 18 1 I once asked Walsh which he games the biggest success in the ter ended with Manchester having a 6 names for participation in the Shea, I f ...... i .8 0-0 Weaving No. 2 15 1 would rather do, start a ball town’s history. He said that only slight advantage oyer its opponents. 0-0 0 tournament which will be run on Alderson, c ...... 0 Throwing No. 3 12 2 game and finish it or be pressed for the publicity, both teams would Then MantelU and Holland were In­ .. .0 0-0 0 an elimination basis. Each match serted into the lineup and the Man­ Morrln, c ...... Main Office No. 1 12 1 into service, say three innings, to have been "out of luck.” Knndrotas, rg ...... 0 0-0 0 will be of fifty ball duration with Ribbon No. 2 H “ hold a one-run lead. It is reported that Manager Bill chester boys began to draw hway . . .1 0-0 2 Griffen and Umpire Jake Moske from Collinsville. Th© score at half Murphy, r g ...... the rules being observed. A list of Ribbon No. 3 ^ i Tracey, Ig ...... 1 1-8 3 the players together with how they Main Office No. 3 6 ^ “ There is nothing harder were presented with gifts at the time was Manchester 20, Oolllns- are paired in the first round fol­ Velvet No. 2 4 29 banquet. 2-5 18 than relief work,” he replied. In the second half Collinsville Totals 8 lows: Tommy Faulkner vs. Jimmy Main Office No. 2 2 31 “ I have often worked three in­ Referee: A1 Loren*. Neil, Harry Madden vs. Sam Hous­ Weaving No. 1 is in sole posses­ RAY CONGER put up a stiff battle in trying to nings at top speed, where It V overcome the lead. In the last t ton, Paul Ballsleper vs. Clarence sion of first place in the Cheney was necessary to bear down on keeping several rats on a different Brothers’ Girls’ Bowling League as Just what is the best diet for quarter they made three field goals Thornton, George Stavnitsky vs. every ball pitched, and felt runners? That’s the question Ray diet and is checking their speed In Adolph Carlson, Matthew Mac a result of its three strai,sht victor­ in rapid succession and threatened By THOMAS W. STOWE more tired at th : finish than Conger, outstanding American mid­ the hope of determining the diet to overhaul the locals but Manches­ Holding lt3 opponent scoreless donald vs Arthur St John, Bill ies over Throwing No. ^ while after working a regular nine- dle distance runner of Iowa State best suited to runners. He hopes Throwing No. 1 was dropping two ter tightened up its defense and from the floor for more than one- Brennan vs. Walter Dunn, Tom inning affair.” College, is trying to find out in a this work will aid him in the 1928 when the final whistle had blown, Stowe VS' Leonard Berry and Me out of three games to Velvet No. 1, half of the game, Manchester H igh. Alex Has Same Idea purely scientific fashion. Conger is Olympic games. declared the victor by the sfieve of ‘found little difficulty in stamping Cann vs A1 Dowd. 1 third-place occupants, Friday night. One of the star pitchers, still in 34 to 30. Farr and Boyle led in. iThe leaders have won 32 out of a the quietus on Crosby High Satur­ Sam Houston and Paul Ballsie- active service, who shares the opin­ scoring for Manchester while Ma- day night in the Wilby High gym in per are the favorites to meet in the possible 33 games. ion of Ed Walsh is none other WILUAM* money and Conover did simllarily Waterbury. The margin of victory quarter finals in the first bracket Rose O’Neil won the high single than the great Grover Cleveland New Major-Minor Pact for Collinsville; The summary: was much more convincing than while Leonard Berry and Walter honor for the night with'xa score Alexander. In his prime, Alex­ Eastern football players show AU-Mancliestec (84) the score of 26 to 18 would seem to Dunn may eliminate the others in of 107.. Others over 100 were Nan ander never demurred to act as, greater intellect than western hus­ F. P. indicate. soo: the lower division. It is expected T-ggart, 103, Mae Sherman, 102, pinch pitcher. However, the Soon To Be Drafted kies a coach writes in a Harvard Gorman, rf ...... 1 2 4 ManchestercBCored first and was that one of this four will win the Helen Gustafson, Florence Sheekey periodical. Leave It to the coaches Holland, rf ...... 3 0 6 never behind throughout the game. and Helen Frederickson each 101, strain, sooner or later, takes its 4 title. To say which one, would be toll and Alexander feels that had to find such liabilities. ^ Faulkner? I f ...... 2 0 With a minute and a half left to difllcult. Following are the scores for ^ the Boyle, c .\...... 4 0 8 play in the final quarter, Manches­ four matches played Friday night: he nursed himself along, instead By High Judge Landis 0 0 All matches will be played on the of stepping into every breach that You must reason with the east­ Quish, rg ...... 0 ter was .ahead 26 to 10 but Crosby end table in the pool room at the Throwing No. 3 Manlelli, r g ...... 1 0 2 came to life and sunk four pretty, 69 called for relief work, he would ern football player and handle the 0 10 East Side Rec. Beforu each match. A. Gahbey westerner, he says. Maybe the rea­ Farr, Ig ...... 5 field goals which brought the score 67 be a much beter pitcher today. . BY DAVIS J. WALSH ^respectively, and to President Mike much closer. The game was far and Referee Lloyd will explain briefly C. Hewitt '•‘There comes a time in the ca­ son eastern teams usually get the the rules that are to be enforced. A H. Nielson 59 I. N. S. Sports Editor Sexton, of the Minor League Asso­ ' Totals ' 1 6 34 above better than the East Hart­ 81 reer of every pitcher when doing ciation, thus bringing all contending worst of it out •w'est is because of ColUnsville (80) ■1 ford tilt here the night before. space will be roped off around the M. Nevue a lack of good treaties on'philoso­ H. Frederickson 82 relief work is out of the ques­ New York, Dec. 19-^With Judge factors to a common focus. B. F. P. Coach Clarke’s tribe passed much table and no one will be allowed tion,” says Alex. “ When a young­ to bother the contestants. A chair Landis Acting as mediator and final Just what the nature of the plan phy. Conover, rf ...... 4 0 8 batter, than it did in the first two,T> ster, it doesn’t appear to be at all - 2 will be provided for the player not 358 373 37S court of Appeal, a new Major-Minor may be at this time nobody seems Beachemin, r f ...... 1 0 ghnieB, nearly every basket being Total difficult, but as a pitcher gets up Tommy Loughran, It seems, is 1 'll' shooting. Mr. Lloyd will keep the AVeaving No agreement amicable to all baseball, to know. I doubt whether the Curry, If .2 from under the hoop. Another big in years, he finds he is not physi­ now light heavyweight-champion. .3 0 6 score and make whatever decisions M. Strong 61 is in the process of being drafted, judge doeSTeither. All anyone can J. Casse, c factor in our boys’ third straight cally stroDig enough to so perform.. All the other champions in this di­ ,0 1 1 victory was the few personal fouls are necessary. Players are caution­ C. Novak 71 the writer learned today. The con­ forecast is that the completed agree Fahr, rg “ Back in 1921 I decided that I 0 8 they committea. Referee A1 Lorenz ed to bear in mind that on every G. Nelson 90 tract will be ready for signature ment must be a concession to . the vision nqw have been eliminated. Maroney, I g ...... 4 103 was through as a pinch pitcher little Minor because they are the of the Waterbury Y. M. C. A. de­ shot, the ball and pocket must be N. Taggart within a month, at which time it 14 30 88 and since then have rarely ap­ ones who are taking the slap from President of an eastern college Totals tected by three, two on Alphonse named. This includes, the most sim­ C. Jackmore will be duly signed by all concerned, Bbgginl and one oh his cousin, Nino peared in such a role, and hten I am informed, and once more the existing modified draft. objects to the glorification of the ple “ succor.” paid coach. If a good cursing by Boggini. Waterbury had ten called Faulkner and Neil will play at 413 409 422 only as a pennant-winning propo­ peace will reign in this most turbul­ They are subject to an insistent Total the alumni means anything, the against, it, one man, Kundrotas, go-^ 7 o’clock tonight and Madden and Throwing No sition. ent families. pull on this from both the Majors WEIMAN AND BREEN 79 “ Since then I have pitched con­ mentors certainly get their share ing to the showers by that route. Houston at 9:00. The other match­ C. Ritchie 'S2 86 The decision to leave the draft and Big Minors and, between the Coach Clarke used the same five es in the first round must all be ,R. O’Niel 66 67 107 sistently good hall. controversy in the hands of the two, all they have left at the end of glory. players throughout the game. All of finished this week. Arrangements L. Foots 74 73 66 “ The fact that at 40 years Judge was reached-at the M aj'r of a season is the uniforms a lot them, except Billy Dowd scored two 63 84 77 of age I w'on 2^^ games, last League meetings here last week of pretty fair ball players used to Jack Sharkey has halcyon days LEAD SETBACK RACE should be made with Director Lloyd L. Roth ahead of him. After meeting Tom field goals, but the latter was high­ for the play-off. The table will be L. Pukofky 63 73 81 season is, I feel, ample proof when the little Minors found them­ wear. The funny part about the en­ ly instrumental in the offense that of the wisdom of my belief tire controversy is that the Major Heeney, he’ll have the pleasure of led to the scores, as was Nino Bog­ reserved for the entire week at the selves in' possession of a perfectly Mr. Jack Delaney’s acquaintance. hours whioilt,, Total 348 283 410 that pinch pitching is bad for good resolution and very little to leagues cannot get along without gini, the other star guard. Man­ Is a veteran twirler, not good ^or Which is like passing Ruth to get V scheduled for. Alill “ resolute” about. They had neither these little fellows any more than Haye Scores of 168 Opening chester’s foul shooting was good, F. Mikoliet 83 80 76 any pitcher.” ' the Majors nor the Big Minors with the latter can get along without the Gehrig. ten of the seventeen tries being reg­ L. Russell 72 76 84 them, which meant -that they were majors. Night; Another Session istered. Each team scored eight M. ‘ Karpin 74 59 72 Marberry Aided Nats out on a limb and it wasn’t bird’s A situation of that kind would Cuyler was traded to the Cubs field goals, Waterbury’s last min­ M. Wright 74 88 Stanley Harris in winning two eye maple, either. seem to call for the closest kind of because he was too temperamental, ute rally helping considerably in fll-Y-HIGHLAND PARK Dummy 63 67 66 pennants for Washington in 1924- When you find yourself in that cooperation, but so far the stronger says Barney Dreyfus*. He was too Tonight at Rec. . this respect. 25 also proved there is no better position, you climb down when in­ leagues have been cooperating like temperamental and, Barney should “ Butch” Kittel opened the scor­ 366 386 way to keep a veteran pitching staff vited. So they “ climb,” as we say a lot of Insurance agents. They add. Sparky Adams is a good sec­ ing with a field goal and the two CLASH AT BASKETBALL Total teams played on even basis during, Throwing No. on edge than to relieve them of do­ at the green grocer’s. don’t want much, they say; only the ond baseman. Fifty-two players took part In 92 ing any pinch pitching duties. best of ft. the opening periods which ended 6 L. Gee In consequence, they had no the first sitting of the second C. B. to 6. In the neSt stanza, Manchester The Counrty Y. M. C. A. Inter­ Harris, with the giant and will­ alternative but to abide by the com­ Perhaps, at that, they are en­ STUDENT :>?ECULATORS A. A. setback tournament and an L. Merrill Four stuoents at Ohio State Uni­ attained 14 to 9 lead. Shea, Water- mediate Basketball League season ing Fred Marberry in reserve, al­ promise suggested, which in effect titled to the break because of their even larger number is looked for­ M. Boyle versity were dragged before the hurv’s right forward “Hung” goal opens-tonlght with three games M. Hadden ways called on him when any of called for a general acceptance of larger Investment. It, then, simply ward to tonight at the School Street quite a bit during this period but his regulars faltered, thereby resolves itself into a question of student court recently to answer Rec. Turkeys were won by Eric listed. The Broad Brook team, a S. Sheekey any logical plan advanced by charges of speculating In tickets for blew three or four shots under the member of the league last year has keeping his veteran staff on edge. Landis. It will he submitted for how much of a break they are en- Weiman and Henry Breen with the Michigan game. scores of 168. Cheney cravats were basket. Waterbury failed to score a dropped out leaving one less team. Total 410 387 423 In 1926 George Uhle, in an ef­ formal ajiproval, I am informed, to tilted to. It is to be hoped that field goal in the third quarter 'The scedule follows: Velvet No. fort to pitch Cleveland to a pen­ presidents Barnard and Heydler, of the new agreement will give them won by George Olds and Francis which ended 20 to 10 and experi­ December 19— Simsbury Y at N. nant, worked overtime as a regu­ the American and National Leagues that much and no more. McClelland with four points less. P. Sheekey Row Figure Following are the scores for the op­ enced the same fate until the last Granby, Simsbury Cards at W. E. Struff lar and in relief roles. He was minute and a half of the closing Avon, Manchester Hi-Y at Highland E. McCourt able to win the surprisingly large ening session:. chapter. Park. M. Sherman total of 27 games. Yet Uhle paid E. Weiman ...... iji the preliminary game, Man­ December 26— Simsbury Y at Dummy the penalty. H. Breen ...... chester High’s second team bowed Simsbury Cards, Enfield Hl-Y at N. The greatest pitcher in the Drury, Spears To Play p. McClelland...... 1®4 in defeat to Waterbury’s seconds 28 G. O ld s...... Granby, Highland Park at W. Avon. Total 406 394 449 American League in 1926 could to 20. Not a single. personal foul January 2— Simsbury Y at En­ RiblKtn No. 1 win only eight games last season, C. C u ster...... was called against the locals by field Hl-Y, N. Granby at W. Avon, 99 L. L a in e...... Referee John A. Cluney, a Water- . J. Jackmore 77 less than one-third his conquests Against Each Other L. D u rfee...... |4o Highland Park at Broad Brook, E. Armstrong 81 74 of the previous year. bury newspaperman. Healey and W. Perrlne .... Johnson were the stars for Man­ Manchester Hi-Y at Simsbury A. Pontlcelli 79 76 *•%•••••••••• 3 Cards., O. Nelson .... chester and Monigan and Murphy H. Gustafson 92 9^ I am Inclined to believe that R. Matchett . . . *••••*••••••• 1A** W I January 9— W. Avon at Sims­ Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 12.— and Billy Spears, Vanderbilt star, ...... ‘IRS for Che -wlnfiSrs. Thb summary fol- a majority of the managers C. Wiganowske lo^ws: bury Y, Highland Park at Simsbury 329 344 334 have been won over to the be­ •^o was the outstanding player In ...... 132 Cards, Manchester Hl-Y at Enfield Total Two of the best quarterbacks of the O. W ilson ...... Manchester 2nds (20) Ribbon No. 2 lief there is nothing quite so Dl.\le this year. H. Robinson . . . Hi-Y. past football season will show their Drury is expected to play with " B. F. T. H. O’Connell 78 69 necessary to stabilize a pitch­ H. McCullough *.»•••.••••••131 January 16— Highland Park at wares at the same time and against the western all-stars against the Greenaway, rf ...... 0 0-1 0 A. Rother 60 64 ing staff as a high-class relief Wm. Boyle .... Healey, I f ...... 4 0-0 8 Glmsbury Y, Enfield Hi-Y at W. southern all-stars, who will have 1a m t 76 76 each other here on Christmas Day. W. Saunders ..••••••••♦•••• Avon, Manchester Hl-Y at N. Gran­ L. Cordner twirler, able to go at top speed Spears as their field general in a JolXZlQOQi C •»•••• • • • 3 1-2 7 Dummy 77 74 for two or three innings. These two stars are Morley D. Carson...... Crockett, r g ...... 1 0-2 2 by. Drury, Southern California’s sensa­ charity game on Christmas Day. January 28-^—Manchester Hl-Y at a splendid opportunity of compar­ E. Dowd, I g ...... 0 0-2 0 Total 300 2S3 271 TO BUY ROCHESTER tional back who graced practically John Campbell ...... l-B Morlarty, I g ...... 1 0-1 2 Simsbury Y, Enfield Hi-Y at every All-America team this year. ing these two brilliant backs. P. Cervlni ...... • • • Highland Park, N. Granby at Sims fS •«•••>!•* .. .0 1-3 1 New York, .Dec. 16.— Walter Ha­ M. MacDonald ...... • bruy Cards. J, Canade ...... •..•••••••1*3 January 30— N. Granby at High gen, pro golf champion, and John Totals 9 2-8 20 BIG BOUT TONIGHT Ganzel, former ball player, have ♦!%%v ©V4 L. Stevenson ...... 11« ' Waterbury 2nds (28) land Park, Enfield Hl-Y at Sims­ T. Brennan ...... H® bury Cards, Manchester Hi-Y at W. been granted one week of grace by CANADA TO CLAIM B. F. T. the International League in which P. Thayer ...... Whittaker, rf .... • % • 3 0-0 6 Avon. Toronto, Dec. 10.— Frenchle Be­ to raise $40,000 to complete their IVm. Brook 1®- Pacinnelll, If ...... 0 0-0 0 February 6— N. Granby at Sims­ langer, of Toronto, and Ernie Jar­ purchase of the franchise of the G. R ow sell...... -lOl Frani, o ...... ,. .2 0-0 4 bury y , W. Avon at Simsbury vis, of England, meet in a 12-round Rochester International League EDWARDS AS OWN fiOWGSf 0 «••••••* . . .0 0-0. 0 Cards, Highland Park at Manches­ bout here tonight. The winner will baseball team. To date they have E. Crawshaw ...... 108 lihoca, rg ...... • • * 2 0-0 4 'c ter Hi-Y. be recognized by tine National Box­ made only a partial payment of C. Griffiths ...... 108 Hennesy, I g ...... 0 0-0 0 Feburary 13— Simsbury Cards at ing Association as the successor to $25,000. G. H ubbard...... 108 Murphy, Ig • •«3 0-0 6 Simsbury Y, N. Granby at Enfield the world’s flyweight title vacated Cole ...... 108 Monigan. rg ...... 4 0-0 8 HI-Y, W. Avon at Highland Park. by Fidel La Barba. • Flashy New York U. Half __Lolph Carlson ...... l®? Feburary 20— Enfield Hl-Y at The winner may bo matched with When and where was Helnle L. Cleveland...... Manush born?— D'. K. L. Totals 14 0-6 28 Simsbury Y, W. Avon at N. Granby, Corporal Izzy Schwartz of New Miler Is Not a Citizen of Wm. Humphrey...... l®» Referee, Cluney. Simsbury Cards at Manchester York, who was recognized as the Manush was bom July 80, 1001, R. Shea ...... 10® flyweight champion by the New fOXVrMANN at Tuscumbia, Ala. Hl-Y. Some of the grittiest big Wm. Ritchie ...... *1®“ LORA DAVIDSON. TOP AND York State Boxing Commission fol­ United States. H. B. Mortarty...... • • - I®® HERB JOESTING. JUNIOR PINOCHLE. lowing his victory over Newsboy leaguers are products Who was Involved in the trade J. S h o rts...... 108 Brown in New York last Friday. In|graham, Oozd* were high men _____ of the sand lots that sent Charley Grimm to the Mr. M uldoon...... I®* Minneapolis, Dec., 19.— In addition Jn the Junior Pinochle tournament Chicago Cubs?— Q. N. M. Alex Ir w in ...... 108 New York, Dec. 19.— Phil Ed­ J. A. L oom is...... 103 to winning a place on the majority Et the “ White House” Saturday Grimm, with MaranvUle and of .the All-America teams of 1927, RUBY IN COMEBACK wards, flashy New York University Cooper, was traded to Chicago by Wm. Wuerdlg ...... 101 e'7«ning. Although the team of track star and national Junior half Herb Joeatieg, Minnesota’s star ^Takow8kI, Mcllduft still are in Pittsburgh for Aldridge, Gran­ P. Gustafson ...... 101 mile champion, will compete for G. O lson...... 100 fullback, won his future wife from first place their position is shaky New York, Dec. 19.— Ruby Gold­ Canada in the coming Olympics, it tham and Niehans in November, the university class rooms. They With Ingraham, Oozdz only 400 1024. F. Farr * .100 stein, who retired from the ring was decided by the A. A. U., today. J. L e a ry ...... are to he married soon. points behind. Feidler, Nellson following his knockout last summer It was disclosed by the A. A. U. Miss Lora Davidson, pretty^ Min­ pade a fine showing with Oderman What Is the longest field goal on F. CerWnl ...... ••••••••« 87 by Sid Terris, his east side rival, that Edwards is a West Indian and TyWlgonowske...... 82 neapolis girl, who was a stndent pnd Warmer taking next honors. will attempt a comeback tonight has been in this country aevefal record— D. K. 0. Wiganowske...... 92 at the university, aald that she The standings: when he takes on Ray Mitchell of years. He has not been here long J. T. Haxall, Princeton, is credit- lilUle Mae Bowmer would have accepted the big star 13,025 ^akowskl, Mcllduff in a six-round bout enough, however, to be made a cit­ ed with a 65-yard kick against It he had been a little eheer-leader 12,620 WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP lozdz, Ingraham here. Goldstein has taken on weight izen, which automatically elimin­ Yale in 1802. Claiming she left Los Angeles St. liOUls, Mo., Pi|e. 19— ^After Instead of one of the greatest foot­ reldler, Nellson 12,050 and is,now a welterweight. ates him from possible participation HYlthout fulfilling certain A. A. U. 11,990 seven years of biJlyhOo and lots of ball players, hut she admitted that joleman, Tuttle in the Olympic games. Who is coach, and where Is he requirements, the Royal Palms shouting by local promoteri, the his horiocs on the football field did Tyler, Bostwick 11,800 WILLIE HOPPE WINS Being a British subject, Edwards from, at Wittenberg?— S. W. T. swimming team of that city is seek­ 11,775 long - heralded “ obamplonsbip ‘ noi reduce him In her affection. )derman, Warner did not want to lose his chance to B. R. Qodrey, from Ohio State. ing to prevent Lillie Mae Bowmer, The Joestlnga hope to go to Cal­ .11,705 .compete in the coming Olympic wrestling match betl^een Ed. kndersoD, Jillsoh New York, Dec. 19.— A new rec­ % ^ co-hblder of the world record for "Strangler” Lewii and Joe Steober, ifornia for the annual Bast-West 10,825 games and. has decided to enlist un­ BO yards, from ^nsferring her. al­ Fairbanks, Cappella ord had been s€(t by Willie Hoppe When was George Burns born?— will be held here Feb. 20, :t was an game. In which the head o f the today in defeating Harry Wake­ der the Canadian colors. legiance to a Honolulu swimming S. T. C, nounoed today. family will play. PLAYING AT HOME field, 60 to 2, in only 24 innings of He was bom Jan. 81, 1808. team. Miss Bowmer denies the play, in an American three-cushion charges. Her manager, Frank The event is designed to. settle' Yoo CAM'r the question “ who Is heavyweight The center of the negro popnlacf Ten of the eighteen players that billiard league match. The one-sid­ Nearly all European ^apltals All choice plant sp,ecies of the Holobrow, says he will bring tion of the United States la In the':; spotted for the varsity football ed score was the most decisive vic­ A CASkeT COWIf^' charges against her at 'the next A. champion?” Both Lewis and Steeli­ now are linked by commercial old world gradually are becoming er claim the title. ^noj^weatem corner of Georfj%n_j quad at Ohio State University were tory e'ver scored in' championship tlUMcs'c>n.M.t£x»iraiocD a part of American agriculture. A. U. meetina. pom Columbus high schools* Dlay, " lines. PACTtWfnCVM------* - -.■■ ■■■ I .n ■ ------^ ^ Tell And You Will Sell A Classified Ad Is the Cheapest And Quickest Wa y Of Telling

«ywM»^^<>»A^><^*s»l«>/>A/^^nAnfM^fvu»LM^ ___ _^,^^^^^^„„,i,„„,,,„„,,i,,^;,,„i„g;„^,^ji,ii^— — — — III niH.^y > ApartiueiitB—Flats— Hooses for Rent 65 Legal Notices, Notices. 71

__. . . ,_,.______■w.^mt m,,jt iPnnnA i f Private InstHictlOil 2 8 f " ~ “ - .■ ■ i , . ■ Tenemenw tor Rent 63 ______^ - . « . T»TS«-it> A »m? X T W T .7* Want Ad Information AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELI FOR RENT— 6 ROOM single house, at Manchester, within and for th« LOST— SATURDAY afternoon, pack- BACKWARD CHILDREN and those FOUR' ROOM TENEMENT on Knox all Improvements at 47 Branford^ District *of Manchejwr, on the 17th age containing child’s sweater and behind In work because of sickness street, furnace and- all Improve­ street. Phone 473. day of Deceniber, A. D., 1927. Manchester dress. Finder telephone 638-4. tutored In all grammar school sub­ ments. Apply 12 Knox street or tele- Present, WILLIAM HYDE, Esq. jects. Former grammar school .phone 792. ______Farms and Land for Sale -71 Judge. Evening Herald LOST— GERMAN police puppy with princlpaL Reasonable rates. Call Estate of Mary Litter late of Man­ leash. 2 months old. in vicinity of Pkone Your W ant Ads 4 ROOM TENEMENT on Spruce chester. In sad District,, deceased. 215-5. SEVEN a c r e f a r m , good home. Classified Advertisements BIssell street. Return 41 Bissell St, street, with heat; also garage. In­ On motion of OWen Litter, adminis­ quire 93 Foster street. Telephone bai;n and chicken coops, near State Count six average words to a line. Bonds— Stocks^—Mortgages 81 To The road and trolley. Price only $4,500. trator Initials, numbers and abbreviation^ Annonneemenu a 409-3 or 1320-12. See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main ORDERED:— That- six months from each count as a word and compound street. Telephone 1428-2. the 17th. day o f December, A. D. words as two words. Minimum cost MONEY TO LOAN on first and second FOR RENT— ^TENEMENT and store, 1927,'.be and the same are limited and STEAMSHIP TIC K B T3--all Partg jof all Improvements, vacant December is price ot three lines. mortgages. Mortgages bought and allowed for the creditors within • • • the wofid Ask for sailing Rate aM sold. P. D. Comollo, 18 Oak street. 15th. Inquire Silk City Barber Shop. Houses for 8ale 7 2 which to bring in their clams against rates. Phone 760-2. Robert J. Smith. Evening Herald 1081 Main streeL______said estate, and the said administra­ nine rates per day for transient ^Tel. 1540. , , .-.-j j,-Ln.Tj-- - 1009 Main street. COLONIAL HOME— 180 Porter Street. tor is directed to g.vo public notice to FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all the creditors to bring In their claimi Ellcctlve March 17. 1027 Help Wanted— Female 85 improvements, garage if desired. Suitable tor two family dwelling. Cash Charge AntomobUeB for Sale Half of house now rented, leaving within said tme allowed by posting t Apply at 168 Maple street,______very desirable six rooms and hath copy of this order on.,,tlie public sign­ 6 Consecutive Days •.. ^ ctsl 9 cts W ANTED— AN EXPERIENCED cook. post nearest to the place where the 3 Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, fur­ with all conveniences, for buyer or 11 ctsj 13 cts FOR SALE—CHEVROLET Roadster. Apply at 235 Pine street or telephone can be rented separately. Reason­ deceased last dwelt within said towi 1 Day ...... nace, modern Improvements, 7 min­ and by publishing the same in some Cheap. Phono 1174. ______able terms. Phone Manchester 221. All orders for Irregular insertions - - - _____ Call 664 utes walk from Cheney’s mills. In­ newspaper having a crculatlon In will be charged at the one-time rate. Help Wanted— Male or Female 87 quire 38 Edgerton street, or phone F IVE ROOM HOUSE, steam heat, oak said probate district, wlthn ten dayi Special rates for long term every 2089. floors and garage, just built.. Price from the d ;* - of this order, and re­ ilav advertising given upon request. FOR *4 VLE__1923 WTI.LY’ S IvNIGHT 'And Ask for a Want’ Ad Taker 3 door coach. Model 60. Call 253-3. $5,800. $500.00 cash will buy It. See turn make to thi* court of the notice \ds ordered for three or six days WANTED—BOOKKEEPER with ex PARTMENTS— Two, three and four Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street. given. and stopped before the third or fifth perience. Apply by letter. Box oi. Tell Her What You Want room apartment* heat. Janitor aer- Telephone 1428-2. WILLIAM S. HYDE itav will be charged only for the ac­ 10 GOOD USED CARS including Mar- vioe, gaa range, refrigerator, tn-a- mon and Olds demonstrators. Craw­ South Manchester. Judge. tual number of times the ad appear­ ' 'An experienced operator will-take your ad, help you door bed furnished. Call Manoheater WASHINGTON ST—New 6 room H-12-19-27. ed charging at the rate earned, but ford Auto Supply Company. Center Construction Company, 2100 or tele­ and Trotter streets. Telephone 1174 Situations Wanted— Female 88 home. Immediate occupancy.- Large no" allowances or refunds can be made Word It for best results, and see that it Is properly in­ phone 782-2. lot, one car garage, mortgages ar­ on six time ads stopped aftera fter the or 2021-2. ranged. Cash $1000, price righL Call WANTED—WASHING AND ironl^ng serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing yok until FIVE ROOM FLAT, second fioor, all lifUi^d.a>ii dlspUy lines not 1__1927 FORD ROADSTER Arthur A. Knofia. Tel. 782-2— 875 to do at home, very satisfactory seventh day after insertion to take advantage ot thq Improvements with garage. Inquire Main street. 1— 1922 Nash. work. Inquire South. Herald office. 38 Woodland street.. Phone 1521. ^"I'ho Herald will not bo responsible 1—1U25 Overland Truck CASH RATE, for more than one Incorrect Insertion YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL would like FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class SO P P iN f-‘i JAMES STEVENSON rents with all Improvements. Apply of any advertisement ordered lor Tel. 2169-2 poslton, doing housework, about Jan. ^ PiBSs T ia more than one time. 53 Bissell St. 1st. Inquire at 85 Edward J. Holl, 865 Main street. TeL Tlie inadvertent omission or incor­ 660. (gHiilSrMAff rect pulilication of advertising will be FOR SALE— ^ ^ 2 192G Ford Tudor Sedans. Poultry and Supplies 43 rectilied only by cancellation b^^b® FOR RENT— FIVE ROOM tenement, ciiarge made for the service render- 2 1924 Ford Tudor Sedans. all Improvements, at 48 Winter 3—1923 Ford Touring cars. Honsehold Goods 51 Apartment*—Flats—^ ed. street Inquire Mrs. Ray, 117 Center JOHN J. CRAWFORD • • * 1926 Ford Coupe. FOR SALE— GEESE. 621 Old Hart- Tenements tor Bent 63 street. .Vll advertisements must- con^rm 1924 Maxwell Coupe. ford Road. Tel. 3 7 - 3 . ______3 PIECE AMER. WALNUT bedroom 1925 Overland Fordor Sedan. John J. Crawford, aged 47, of 64 in stylo, copy and typography with suite; bed, dresser and chest of COZY 5 ROOM down stair flat. Im­ FOR RENT—^THREE and four room regulations enforced by the publish­ FOR SALE—90 BUFF Leghorn pul- drawers, 2 gas range.s left at $10 flats at 170 Oak street. Telephone Lyness street, died at Memorial hos­ l^fANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. provements, near mills and trolley, ers and they reserve the right to lets 80 Rhode Island Reds, and Bar­ each. Terms. Watkins Furniture Ex­ completely overhauled, rent $20. 91 GI6-5. pital here at 2 o’clock Saturday af­ edit, revise or reject any copy con­ 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 red Rock pullets, some laying. Harry Dennis P. Coleman, Mgr. change, 17 Oak. South Main street. ternoon after two month’s illness. sidered objectionable. W. Snow. Wapping, telephone 682-3, FOR RENT— 2 ROOM heated apart­ ' CbOSINCr HOURS—Classifled ads 25 ALL COTTON MATTRESSES— ment In Johnson Block, facing Main Mr. Crawford was born in Man­ ESSEX COACH. GEESE 35c ALIVE. 38c dressed; also SIX ROOM tenement, with all im­ street. Apply to janitor or Aaron chester and had lived here all of his to I>e publi.shed same day must be re- woven or art ticking, any size you provements at 40 Russell street. c*oivo A 5 N T TH E All the comrades of Ward Cheney gas, etc. on good street close to D lM ^Sr MYSTERiOOS Camp have been Invited to attend. trolley and other convenlence.'s. ROAD MAP AND The program will consist of an en­ Price only $8,000. -^GARAGE TICKET, tertainment, appropriate games, a East Side. Six room single with WHICH THEY Christmas tree with Santa Claus on Improvements, 2- car garage, now ARE AFTER ji hand to distribute the gifts, and re­ offered at $6,000. Eldrldge street. THE FEARLESS freshments. FP ^ BORROW' The committee iif charge is com­ posed of the following: Mrs. Lottie HIS , CLOTHES Behrend, Mrs. Laura Loomis, who A N D B EG IN will see to the entertainment, and Robert J. Smith O V ER Mrs. Jere Maher who will supervise AGAIN* the decorations. 1009 Main St Every one attending Is requested to bring a 25 cent gift to place upon Beal Estete, Inanrance, liCEiL . / f l the tree. SteaaiahlB Tickets \

y -?.i \ O \ \ UAiNUHbSSXtiA ^uuiN INHi VUiWlJSd HERALD, MONDAY, pBCEMBER 19, 1927* ...

By Percy L. Crosby SKIPPY imPPEH FAWNXAAXS?j SENSE "A NONSENSE Blessedness Of Giving Hunt out the little lame girl, epartin^ toy* too, ’cause they're nice to look at even If ya don’t get thra. The poor boy who Is blind: Send up a pair of shoe laces for the kid’s shoes, ’cause I got lookin’ thepi over this moxnlh, ^ the half fuU 0 knots anr \ Hunt out the weary widow any minute they’re liable to bust in a couple o’ places, I give ’em a rub-off this momln -wapd?" Who thinks the world unkind; ” lector Moran breezes up to me boat an’ sez, rWell, Sklppy, how would you like to ^ ^ u n d wlto ^ So in we goes. He says. ”I want to have you moot a litUe girl. This kid’s oply a^ut 4% an jpretty too, b ^ Search down among the hovels in the covers. I asked the Doctor what was the matter with her. Re says "She s been burnt ^ anv Where gladness seldom strays, ready, an’ the nurse .wheeled her out to a table.. Then they got to takln’ oft b ^ d a ^ s on her "^bole left I now And teach the doubting people thin’ like it in all my life. It’s all colored Up funny like, an’ she can’t move t i f t o ran I k?ew There still are Christmas days. oft her side, an’ Geo! it looks terrible. GeO! I didn’t think I’d have .the nerve to l o ^ but want to ran a w ^ the doctor wouldn’t have no use'for me If 1 got scairt When they took oft ‘be from the ^ . “ You have been busy planning "Dootbr, it hurts.” An’ the Doctor said, “You know what I told you. K V®" To spread your gifts afar. an’ when 1 give you HEN, \ woodshed. 2— You must h ave'a complete word, of common usage, for each The Berkshire hog isn’t pretty S' w jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ in the face but he brings home the ^ ^ Al , tions don’t count. bacon with plenty of lard to fry it 4— The ordjr of letters cannot be in. changed. “ How do you keep that school­ girl complexion?” Come into my parlor, said the “ A soft soap artist like youself ocean to the flyers. * ought to know.” c . Once in a 'while a man’s dream Here’s one name on the commit­ 01927 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. becomes his wife, and he v.’akes up. tee that I never hear of. ■ 0 Oh, that’s probably the person By Blosser Mother Goose and Father Gan- who actually does the work. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Isn’t That Far Yet '' der are a couple who don’t know where daughter is after nine Being right and doing right is o, m sT^ you 60T A FOUR 61LLS /AAU.E MOELL- BUT U STEM T o TAIS* BOTAD\)OMA/Oiy o’clock at night. th’e secret of feeling right. FOUR 6ILLS AAAkE OME B A H A M A S y o O SAOOLD s e e m o m a t AU/ode&D A P)/0r-=7DJ0 P)AiT5 \jsjELL!'. 0,VK1E A I M T • AJICB AAARKS 1 6 0 r jAi ACIT2JLM&TIC? MALLE A Q UART A A i’ p in t -tjod p i/orvSMAk E M A k E A ^ D l E D BU/OCAES OAiE QUAPT-EI6M.T AP)'?^EriC'= I SETA FINE.' q u a r t s M A k E .BU/OCA? VET'.' SLED FOR X/^AS IF A 6ALL0A) ' QUAPTS M A K E OME I 6ET loo ANy PECK-FOOK PECkS s t u d i e s . M A K E QME BUSAEL'. STOftir ^ UAL COCHRAN — RCIURCS ^ KNICK Ria.u.i>MT.orr.

REG. 0. a PAT. OFF. 01927 BY HEABERVICC. INC.

By Small SALESMAN SAM Sam’s Clever n LO I WANT A WIce V ou'r e wrow61 its ^ wo w (e ! I’LL SaV SHE \ AW OOA’TWORRY- ( AM' I'LL PROMISE I CHRISTMAS PRE6CMT To GO Mo t fAY WIFE I’M , WoUR'WlFE WOOLD’. she'd THROW) ALLWa GoTTAOO WOM’T S9H A WORD \ 'RoowD A girl's WEcK - BUYING IT FOR- ITS J WOULD ME OUTA HOUSE J IS BOY THIS MICE a b o u t i t \ SAN\ ISOM THE DID 6AM HOME 6TR€Tc H / Raise CAiM IF AM’ HOMiel STRING O' Se l l WITH S A LES HOW ABOUT 6TeNOGRAPHER{>/SHe KM^w Va — ^ Pe a r l s - T h e ^ . Totaling A Mice Piece, were 6WIM’ VOUR fZBWM -UiuS o e R o p E ^ _ STEMOG A PReSewTUH? Pe a r l s ! FAR. H- OMIM' \ \ - H r i m GS B oaYs le f t W FOR H ise u s- IM WHICHTO PHOMCl TbMER Has GIRLS „ REACH Th e Faimted, so #s;oooiegan to d ^ ce carts are done, just tell us where They spread the paint on very The bhrn stood on ths land of a farmer whose house had been Clowns, highwaymen, cow­ sDot. ^“1 told you he wouldn’t come," said the pyate in » .‘on® of to go to next, so we can work some quick, and found It was an -feasy boys, negroes, thugs, soldiers, In his veins. The gay and struck by lightning, and burned down. Jack purposely arrived very seemingly innocent spifit of the rapp,lr.m .m . -Sh! No, ,P loud!" c.»«PP.d J * more.” Old Santa answered, full trick. The autos looked just won­ satlorer King Neptune and Old ••Mavbe he’s here, and we haven't teen through hie disguise. Let s fate. The plaoa w as lighted by rows of Japanese lanterns', and a occasion took hold of him. of glee, “ You bet I will. Just fol­ derful, In red and white and blue. 'four-piece orchestra in Hungarian costume was discoursing lively King Cole, they were there, l o K e i S . " ’'Oh-ho!" muttered Jack to hTmself as they moved. dancing with girls, in equally Nearby, a policeman was talk­ low me . Within the shop we’ll ] music. A great swarm of boys and girls in striking costumes was ■awlLf^ y thinly I know you birdel'^ ^ pioturesque disguises. ing to a pirate, visit next a dandy treat’s in store.” going through the Virginia R ftl. So, off they went to find the (The Tiny mites visit the doll ^hop,. v-.Tbea Santa iaiiL

i

: J X ’t - ’ ‘ 5' —r “'; ^ ’■_ 7 ? / - > " iiatttijwtfr lEttfttteg

1 or speaker tomorrow. It will be the KIWANIANSMEET annual Christmas social for the PUBLIC WHIST ■ members, who have been requested STORE OPEN to donate a toy for a boy or girl. ODD FELLOWS HALL TUESDAY THIS WEEK After the exchange of gifts the toys SANTA CLAUS WILL BE Tuesday, Dee. 20, 8 p. in., Auspiecs will be sent to Miss Jessie Rey­ Tuesday, Wednesday, Sunset Rebekah and King David nolds, social service worker, to be Lodge, 1. O. O. F. given with other articles to Man­ AT THE STORE DAILY Thursday, Friday and Refreshments. Admission 35c. Start New Meeting Day Sched­ chester’s needy families on Christ­ ule—Christmas Party Is mas eve. FROM 2:30 to 3:30 and Saturday Nights Planned. SOUTH HCHTSTER • CONN ' ■ 7:30 to 8:"^0 Until 9 o’clock ABOUT TOWN Klwanians are reminded of the MANCHESTER’S ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE weekly get-together tomorrow noon at the Hotel Sheridan. The meeting LAST MINUTE Sunset Kebekah lodge wiU boglri day has been changed from Wed­ Its regular meeting in Odd Fellows’ nesday to Tuesday on account of GIFTS hall promptly at 8 o’clock this eve­ the stores now having a half holl- ning to allow time for the Christ­ dav on Wednesdays. Mrs. Elliott’s Shop mas party to follow, arrangements There will be no formal program 8.^.3 Main Street. for which have been made by Mrs. Ralph Cone and her committee. Miss Helen J. Comstock of Main The flir Is full of Qirisirait street returned home Saturday eve­ MINTZ’S ning after a v^sit of several weeks FILMS witli friend.'^ in Montclair. X. .1.. Manchester’s Only Department Store Is Ready an ' I’liiladelpliia. Developed and ’I'lu' Cliristmas tia.-e fur Ihn Department Store Printed .liinior di'parlmenL of St. .Maiy's For This Last Week Of Christmas Shopping Cburcb-School will be. held in the 24 Hour Service rarlsh-hoiise. Friday eveuln.g De­ DKiW SQUARE, Film Deposit Box at cember 211. at fi o’clock. The MANCHESTER Store Entrance. Ciiristmas ‘.'iitertainment for the In addition to a salesforce of over one^iundred people, we are prepared to whole school will be held in the I’arisb'lumse at 7 o'clock-. Open Every Night Watch For give you personal service and individual assistance. We send a shopper to Men Only! KEHP'S Hartford daily. If we cannot give you what you want and it can not be had in The V. I’. S. Dramatic club of the Wed. Night’s Adv. Lutheran Concordia church on Until 9 O’clock Hartford, we have two people in our New York office, one a Manchestei man, Special News W inter street is planning to iiroseiil Mr. Francis Tynan. We are in touch with our New York office daily by phone. the rftree-act comedy. “The Family Wed. Night I'listairs" early in February. They Men If you want anything that is made—Try Hale’s. have secured Miss Leila M. Church of llockville, well known director of idays and pageants to coach the cast. I GIFTS OF QUALITY Visit the Dollar Gift Stationery .Miss Lmma Colvi. of Wood- From I Christmas in Hale’s bridge street is planning to leave Gift Shop on Friday for West Talm Ileach, Florida, where slm spends her win­ ters. j I GLENNEY'S Basement .Mystic Keview, Woman s Heiiefil j Association will hold its .regular i » Men s and Boys gifts of the better kind are the most ^ meeting in Tinker hall this even­ ing. From r> to S o'clock a Christ­ 5^ satisfactory. You’ll have a better feeling m giving g mas party will be given for the ,1i\- ^ what you know is correct in quality, make and style. Uive niors and children of members. I Daniel Green Comfy Slippers ^ Bath Robes Gifts for the Home Beautiful Shirts For some girl friend this dainty Store Open i bottle of bath salts will make an STATIONERY is a very appro­ S Interwoven Hosiery Ideal gift. Attractive decorated javs ROGERS’ SILVERWARE priate gift for the girl going away (Guaranteed from 10 to 20 years) to school, especially a box of Eaton, ? Oakes Bros. Sweaters $ 1 . 0 0 ROGERS’ TABLE WARE consisting of Crane and Pike in white and tints. 2fi pieces. Assorted patterns. A very This assortment also Includes Mon­ Every Night Pajamas good quality silver plated ware. Suitable tag’s high grade stationery as well for every day use. Set as new novelty boxes. Box Hansen’s Gloves $9.98 to $27.50 $1L.OO. Belts and Suspenders i Cold Meat Forks ...... 99c EATON, CRANE AND PIKE - Until 9 Tomato Server and Berry Spoons ..$1.69 STATIONERY in a very good qual­ Baby Spoons and Sets . . 49c and 99c ity paper with innner-lined enve­ The Neckwear House of Manchester Children’s Sets ...... $1.00 lopes. Plain white. Long or STARTINti TOMORKOYA' (Three pieces, spoon, fork and knife.) square envelopes. Box Silver M ugs ...... $1.25 TUESDAY (Gold lined) $1.50

■A PYREX CASSEROLES with heavy nickle frames CRANE’S STATIONERY is al­ GLENNEY'S m Round or oval shapes. Engraved covers. A ways sure of being liked by the re­ practical gift for mother or wife. Each ceiver. This assortfnent includes Arthur L. Hultman $4.98 Crane’-s Trocadero. Shadotome, What girl or woman doesn't like CHINA CASSEROLES in attractive colorings. kid finish, linen lawn and early pur­ to I'eceive handkerchiefs? Lspe- All sizes. Made from fireproof china. Each itan in plain white and tints. In­ cially a box of dainty Swiss hand­ ner-lined envelopes. Box kerchiefs in white with colored em­ $5.98 to $8.50 broidered corners. TEA BALL TEA POTS of fireproof china in new $2.50 designs and colorings. Some are nickle trim­ Main Floor $1.00 med. Four and five cup size. Price $5.98 to $7.50 BOUDOIR LAMPS with silk or chintz shades in the wanted colors. Also a few all metal bou­ doir lamps In the lot with all metal shades fin­ ished in silver or gold with silk linings in the Christmas Tree wanted shades. Each ' $1.39 to $4.98 Ornaments

Book ends to hold favorite books, beautifully painted In attractive de­ signs—ships, flowers and landscape scenes. Gift Books $ 1L.OO. Popular Fiction $2.00 and $2.50 Each The Aristocratic Miss Brewster...... by J. C. Lincoln Wall Flowers ...... by Temple Bailey A Good W oman ...... by Louis Broomfield The Books Nobody Knows...... by Bruce Barton W hat Can a Man B e lie v e ...... by Bruce Barton K i t t y ...... by Warwick Deeping W e ...... by Charles Lindbergh Lights Up ...... by Grace Richmond Electi-ic Light Sets $1.25 to $1.9? (Eight lights) Kiddle’s Wonder Books, 4 f o r ...... 50c (Picture and story books, boxed.) Mazda Lights, each 10c ' Linentex Books, 4 fo r ...... 50c (Be sure to have a few extra (Children’s story books, boxed, 4 in each box) lights around.) Popular Fiction ...... each 75c, 3 for $2.00

O.JJIUVV1U6 (All the popular authors are included in this as­ Tinsel, 6 y a r d s ...... 19c corned. Good quality silk hose in sortment at 75c.) Snow large pkg...... 10c new tan and grqy shades. Girls’ Books ...... $1.00 (Ruth Fielding, The Twins, Outdoor Girls and Gloria Icicles,...... pkg. 5c and 10c Series). Boys' Books ...... • Tree Ornaments, . .each 5c and 10c (Frank Webster, Don Sturdy, Bob Dexter and other All kinds. series.) Children’s Fairy T ales ...... ' ' , W reatl’.s ...... 10c and 25e Men’s Wear (Including Anderson’s Fairy Tales, Grimm s Fairy (red garland) Tales, etc.) 13ells ...... 10c and 15c Here is where to get them; all articles of Reflectors, s e t ...... 39c Reflector Outfit, feet...... $2.98 wear, quality-plus—everything to delight the Attractively boxed handkerchiefs that will suit the young man to a, With 8 lights, a real buy at $2.98. heart of some young man who appreciates T. White or colored bordered Hundreds of Toys at T oyland the best in masculine attire. Ideal gifts: handkerchiefs Basement $1.00 N eck ties...... 50c to $2.00 Silk Mufflei's ...... $2.00.to $5.00 Kid G loves...... $1.50 to $5*00 Christmas Broadcloth Shirts...... $1.25 to $3.50 Linen ’Kerchiefs...... 25c to $1.00 JL a : Cards Keystone Trucks GREETING CARDS that are Silk Sox with Clocks...... 50c to $1.50 Flexible Flyers Toy Autos new and unusual can be found Leather Slippers...... $1.50 to $3.00 25c and 50c $4.98 to $7.49 in our large assortment. Come V neck and Round Neck Sweaters $5.00-$6.00 $3.75 to $8.98 down tomorrow . and select yours. Each Sweater .Vests for D ress...... $5.00 5c to 30c Coat S w eaters...... $5.00 to $7.00 BOXED CARDS. We have a Felt and Leather Slippers-----$1.50 to $3.00 large stock of attractive boxed Mert’s 4 Buckle A rctics...... $4.00 to $5.00 greeting cards for you to se­ Leather Lumberjackets-----$5.00 to $12-00 Baby whl cry with delight when lect from. Some have inner- she sees one of these velour toys on lined envelopes, others hand the tree Christmas morn. The painted. Box assortment includes dolls, dogs, Express Wagons 25c to 99c clowns, etc. Kiddy Kars Pianos $1.00 $1.25 to $8.98 Main Floor, Rear A . L. BROWN ^ CO. $1.00 to $2.98 (Wooden and Metal) (SECOND FLOOR) $2.75 to $5.98