XET PKESS RUX Av e r a g e d a il y circulation OF THE EVEXING HERALD for i 3 uioiitb of October, 1927 5,042

(TEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Claaeifled Advertising on page 8 MANCHESTER, .CONN., SATOttbAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927. VOL. XLIL, NO. 48. DAUGHTER OF REMUS SELECTMEN TO NATIONS UNITE TAKE THE STAND ADVISE BIRCH Boston, Mass., Nov. 26— Three sailed lor Liverpool a week after •«> S T .^ E N I N G TO STOP WAR THREATS months' ago the name of Governor the governor went away. This led Alvan T. Fuller and his photograph to State House reports that the Bootleg King to Try to Conn-1 CARDINAL BONZANO were on front pages of newspapers governor’s health had been shat- . throughout the world. _ He was re­ tered by his long work on the Sac- ; Take Steps to Avert Hostilities Between Poland and Lith- Vote to Proceed With Formal viewing-the famous iCase of Nicola cc-'V’anzetti case. ! His secretary, 1 teract Effect of Other! g DEAD IN ROME Sacco and Bartolomeb 'Yanzetti, Herman A. MacDonald, and Mrs. | Hearing and Recommend Today he was “ somewhere in the Fuller Issued denials but refused j uania— Warsaw Resents Russia’ s Meddling In Land world,” unrecognized, bn’ “ a vaca­ to clear up the “ mystery of the j i n Ii a i l r i o t Daughter's Testimony _ — tion” and for three weeks hiiB missing governor.” ■ To Town That Joh Be whereabouts have remained a se­ Lieutenant Governor Frahk G. Dispute— Many Reported Killed In Counter Revolts In Against Him. Was Well Known In Dnited cret. Newspapermen in this coun­ Allen was In Pittsburgh today for Done— Some Opposition. try and the capitals of Europe have, his wedding to Miss Eleanor Wal­ Ukraine and Crimea— Unrest In Rumania. tried to find him but without suc­ lace. a classmate of his daughter Three Dying, 2 4 Injured As States; Represented Pope at Wellesley. In the absence of Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 26.— j cess. Dr. C. P. S.7lve3,ter, the personal both Secretary of State Frederick George Remus, branded a cold} Result ^ At^m pt to Es­ 'With the “ peace meetings” ently have wrecked this artificia'. At Eucharistic Congress. The Board of Selectmen last | physician of the chief executive, W.' Cpok ‘ was acting governor. situation. Russia perpetrated its blooded slayer of bis Tvife, Imogene, ■ night voted to proceed with the ; ------^ ^ ------of the League of Nations pre­ cape ^ of Prison. paratory disarmament confer­ wrecking by arranging to send an by her pretty, dark-eyed daughter,! widening of Birch street from i a m jf v ni|inf/VirTiiaT T%\r ence and the League of Na­ unusually large and important dele­ Ruth, will call upon his own daugh- j Rome, Nov. 26.— Cardinal Bon- feet to 40 feet. The action followed . j H f CHORAL PROGRAM tions council less than a week gation, thus stamping the meeting’s ter, Ramola Remus, to take the an informal hearing on the question away, storm clouds of domes­ Importance. zano, former apostolic delegate at Folsom State Prison, Calif., Nov. Germany’s contribution- to the witness stand next week to counter­ which was attended by 16 persons | tic political strife and interna­ Washington, died at 8:10 a. m., to­ 26.— With the toll of dead remain­ tional unrest are darkening upset was a letter by Count von act the effect Ruth’s testimony may day in the nursing home at Quis- representing 11 of the 27 proper-] IS M L C H O P ing at eleven, nine convicts and two Europe’s horizon today. Bernstorff, pointing out the necessi' FUMES OF HEATER ty of hastening the technical meas-< have had on the jury. ana, where he had been confined ties on Birch street. The vote of the j guards, three other convicts near Claiming that Poland is Selectmen calls for a formal hear- i death from wounds, and 24 others, ures toward disarmament. This announcement was made to­ since he underwent a serious opera­ planning war against Lithu­ day by Charles B. Elston, counsel ing of the property owners when j including prisoners, guai’da and ania, the Soviet government lor defense. She will be one of tion. they will'see the exact layout pro-I Numbers^or Monday's Con­ prison officials seriously but not has sent a sharp warning to. IN RU.MAXIA. ninety or more witnesses who will Cardinal Bonzano rallied imme­ posed, will be given, accurate prop- j Custer FamOy Escape Death dangerously wounded, prison au­ -the Polish government that So­ Bucharest, Nov. 26.— While sil­ try to save Remus, the man who diately after the operation, which erty line descriptions and some clos­ thorities today prepared to fix the viet Russia will forcibly oppose ent throngs passed today before the gave up a successful practice in was for cancer of the stomach, but er idea of the financial gain or loss From Carbon Monoxide; cert Selected to Please responsibility for the bloody. any attempt to impose Polish bier of the late premier, Jan Bra­ Chicago to run up millions as the recently he took a turn for the in connection with the plan. Thanksgiving day prison riot here. domination upon Lithuania. tiano, powerful political chieftains ■’Bootleg King” of America, from worse. Despite the opinions that may be Six convicts, a “ lifer” and a kill­ Many are reported to have behind the scenes were quietly, er, three robbers, a burglar and a the electric chair. Late last night attending physi- expressed at this next informal | Babe Long E Local Audience. been killed in a counter revolt making their plans for a renewal of I cians admitted that they held little | hearing it was the plan of the Se- j \ forger— six men who are designated in Ukraine and Crimea against the struggle for power after the Older Than Ruth , as “ hard” even by the other prison Ramola is 24, four years older ! hope for his recovery I lectmen, to carry the question to a ; the Russian Soviet govern­ funeral. j town meeting in any event. Thi.s j tvio 1 inmates— have been singled out as Bucharest and the kingdom re­ than Ruth, as attractive but of a j 'Phe end came peacefully, The concert to be given by the ^ ^.i^giea^ers of the attempted prison ment. ! planyiau was ncia decided upon..k__- after...... it...... wasi '^^0 persous had a narrow escape England, France and Ger­ main calm beneath thetacit truce of different type. Ruth, dark skinned, | All To Charity Men’s Choral Club at High school' break. They were facing" ' the gal­ ’ with brown eyes and black hair, re- • Under the will which Cardinal agreed that the widening proposi- from death here yesterday morning many are keeping a watchful the hostile factions. A t ___ ...... nnlifvr o +#\vxrr» TlTwlor- - _ ‘ . lows today for their part in the tion was in reality a town under­ when they were, overcome by gas. hall on Monday evening promises a eye upon developments in east­ The two chief pawns in the polit- .solubles her dead mother. Ramola, Bonzano made last Thursday, his rioting. daughter of Remus by his first wite, entire estate goes to charity. taking and one that did not iater- program even exceeding those of ern Europe and the Balkans. cal strife, which seems inevitable, est Birch street property owners Three other persons were also af­ Alleged Leader. are little six-year-old King Michael who divorced him when he fell in Cardinal Bonzano was among the former concerts in the element of Intense Indignation has been alone. Six of the property owners fected but not nearly as seriously. Tony Brown, gangster, is thought aroused throughout Jugosla­ whose throne is the prize, and' love with the woman he shot and most prominent members of the interest. Only su'dh items as have to have been the leader in the re­ College of Cardinals and was re­ at last night’s heai-ing opposed the The near-tragedy occurred at the via by the Italian-Albanian Michael’s father, former Crow.r killed, is light skinned. Titian-hair­ widening, but their opposition was volt. It was Brown, according to ed and has large blue eyes shaded garded highly by the 'Vatican. Be­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. proved of most marked popularity treaty of alliance signed at Prince Carol, who is awaiting aa based upon the belief that the job prison officials, who wielded the re­ opportunity to return from his vol­ by heavy lashes. cause of his long experience at in former concerts, have been used Tirana this week. France re­ would be too costly. Only two of the Custer at 64 Ridge street. Mrs. volver and who moved among the untary exile in France j She is as loyal to her father as 'Washington as apostolic delegate, Custer’s mother, Mrs. Jane Tyler, cently signed a treaty of property owners were opposed to for this occasion, with many new other convicts, urging and threat­ friendship with Jugo-Slavia Soldiers v^re on guard about : Ruth is to the memory of her moth­ he was chosen by the Pope as his widening unjder any conditions. aged 56, a guest from New York numbers of equal charm. ening when some of the more timid er. Neither of the step-sisters have holiness’ specjal representative to that virtually gives Prance the the national Athanaeum, where M. 'Those Pi’esent City, Mrs. 'Theresa Wilson, 35, and The club has attempted to profit wished to capitulate. role of “Protector of Jugo­ Bratino’s body rested. At the met each other since the tragedy of the Eucharistic Congress held dur­ the Custers’ 14-months’ old son, Named with Brown as ringlead­ Eden park, last October sixth, al- Those pressent at last night’s by former performances and pre­ slavia.” Italy now steps in shoulder of the dead statesman, ing the summer of 1926 at Chica­ ! heai’ing were Albert T. Dewey, Ronald, were in the kitchen of the ers are 'Walter B. Burke, a. theater vhough both have been in court as “ Protector of Albania.” whose power was once greater than go. Leonard J. Richman, John Wright, home at the time. sent only features of peculiar ap­ bandit; Boy E. Stokes,, burglar, the king’s, stood a wilted bouquet since then. Ruth has been in se­ Deep concern was felt at the Tense friction has existed be­ Andrew Ferguson, James Wright, The first indication that anything peal to the club’s audiences. Par­ James Gleason, robber; Albert A. tween Jugo-Slavia and Albania of carnations placed there by Mme. clusion, while Ramola has been em­ Vatican today over the cardinal’s was wrong came when Ronald, who ticularly does this apply to the con­ Stewart, forger and James H. Gre- ployed in cabaret work in Chicago. Thomas Wright, Archie Hayes, Mrs. ever since the former nation Bratino, the widow. Accompanied death. , Christine P'oligno, ‘Julia P. Reese, was playluig about the floor, sud­ cluding number, “ Seraphic Song” do, murderer. annexed Montenegro. by members of the royal family, the Her testimony When he arrived in America to denly toppled over in a heap, un- a choral number in which the con­ One by one the ringleaders were j Ramola will testify, it is under- Robert J. Chambers, Frank Fra- A truce between the hostile Regents’ Council and Parliament, attend the Eucharistic Congress, coiiscicus. Mrs. Wilson also was tralto has the solo, and is sustained brought before Warden Court the body will be taken to the Bra­ ! stood, that she was aware that her chey, Christopher Glenney, Morton political factions in Rumania Cardinal Boniano was accorded an Chapnick, Michael Heckler, Louis insensible. A doctor was summoned by a violin obligato. This is a num­ Smith. All of them were evasive has befen effected, which will tiano family estate at Florica to­ lather's life was in jeopardy and enthusiastic welcome. In New York quickly" hut it was more than an ber of intense beauty, and reaches except Brown. He answered ques­ lhat he knew it. She will also re­ Andisio, William H. Schieldge and last until after the funeral of morrow for a simple burial. a magnificent reception was held at J. L. Rhodes, the last named rep­ hour before either the infant of a,climax that is thrillingly sublime. tions freely, and apparently has ac­ the late Premier Bratiano. Considerable mystery surrounds late how, while she was with him cepted responsibility as the Iqader the City Hall and Mayor Walker resenting a company seeking to Mrs. Wilson regained conscious­ Mias De Loca, the contralto solo­ Trouble is expected in Ruman­ the illness . of Foreign Minister in Indianapolis he turned state’s and Gov. Smith paid their respects. ist has e'^arned a very high reputa­ of the revolt. ' He confessed, ac­ evidence in the Jack Daniels liquor purchase the Dewey and Richman ness. Bctli were very ill ahd had ia when the struggle for con­ Titilescu. He became sick several A special train, painted scarlet, property. convulsions. It was feared for a tion. Many have been the measures cording to Warden Smith, to shoot­ days ago. At first he was said to case, he narrowly escaped assassin­ ing Walter Neil, a turnkey, and to trol of the government is re­ wasWAS placed Atat vAiuAuaiCardinal Bonzano’s o iVlr.Mr. JJ6W6yDewey SHICIsaid inaLthat heUe auUand a Mr.UI. time that they would not recover. ’Of praise that have been meted out newed. have influenza. Today he was re­ ation, how he was kept under guard disposal When he and his entourage • Rfcbman opposed the widening be- to her throughout the country. Fol­ accidentally killing a fellow-con­ ported to be suffering from pneu- for two months in an Indianapolis All Recovered vict “ Red” Baker, when the latter Bulgarian students plan an made the'journey to Chicago ' cause it - robbed -i--—them of seven------*—^ feet Mr. and Mrs..Custer were npt af- lowing a concert at which she ap­ mwtia. ' , hotel and on one occasion his ene­ got in front of a bullet intended for anti-Rumanian demonstration of Main, street frontage,. He also fecrcd by the catboW mpnoxide peared” iff' Providence it was "said in Sofia tomorrow to protest mies almost got him in Union Sta- a guard. ‘ ' said that their present 45 feet fm^es but Mrs'. Tyler was taken of her, “ Her voice is a real con­ Few in Syinimthy. against alleged persecution of NO UPRISING ' lion there. frontage would cut up into store ^ She will try to bolster up the SECOND WILDCAT ' quite ill. All. however, are appar­ tralto of the mellow, velvety type. Prison officials believe that but Bulgarians by Rumanians in Moscow, Nov. 26— Reports that charge of Remus that Mi’s. Remys fronts better than 38 feet would. ently no worse tq^^y their un­ It has wide range anaand remarKauieremarkable | - - . nrisoners Dobrudja. counter revolutionary disorders ■ and Franklin L. Dodge, her alleged CAUGirr IN TRAP Those interested in the Wright Es welcome experience. uniformity_ of timbre throughout.” were l^ f.fL in ® ^ sympathy L n a th v with the revoltrevolt. have broken out in Ukraine were sweetheart, hired St. Louis gunmen tate were inclined to favor the wid­ The deadly fumes escaped from In Jersey City, where she appeared The others were intimidated by the London, Nov. 26.— England, discredited here today. ening but did not feel that they recently, it was reported, “ The to “ bump him oft.” | a gas water heater although the determined pressure of the minor- France, and Italy have taken steps Soviet officials said they had re­ 1 ■ Remus plans.to leave no stone | East Longmeadow Youth’s should be assessed if land was tak-. pantry and bedroom windows and audience “ went wild” over her to avert hostilities between Poland ceived no news of an uprising and en from the property. Archie Hayes singing, and asserted that “ her ity. . ' * ‘ unturned to put his defense before | Catch Follows Shooting of the doors between them and the While prisoners were restoring to and Lithuania in the territorial dis­ that they considered such reports said he could not give property and kitchen were open. The Custers, marvelous voice has placed her in order the interior of the buildings baseless. .! the jury, even if it means portray- Cat Thanksgiving. pute between those two countries, i ing the woman he killed as of so j ______pay for benefits, too, and also pay however, are ; taking no more the front ranks as a Grand Opera wrecked by the rioting, the Nation­ according to a Riga dispatch print­ Premier Rykov is in Ukraine at lor the rebuildir^g of sidewalks. He chances. The heater has been star.” An artist with this reputa­ al Guard units that had been called base a East Longmeadow, Nov. 2 6 -A ed in the Daily Mail today. present. to be slam. He plana .to build ms was inclined to favor widening if piped to the chimney now so that tion will be assured of an audience out in anticipation of storming tac­ The French, British and Italian A newspaper in Buchare.st second wildcat lyas captured in this no benefits were assessed. the fumes will not escape into the that will he most appreciative. tics, had returned to their homes. legations at Kovno are reported to printed a special dispatch yester­ 'defense around the charge that Mrs town Thanksgiving Day, it became Remus and Dodge treated him with Want Town to Do It Berezowsky Tanks,lailKJS, machineuiauiiiu^? guns and------other in have made representations to Lithu­ day reporting that hundreds had known today, when Elliott H. room. such utter perfidy, with such disre­ Mrs. Foligno said that the side­ Nicolai Berezowsky, the solo gtruments of warfare, most of ania to attempt a peaceful settle­ been killed in street fighting in Markham, son pf Clinton Markham,, walk would touch her veranda and gard for morality and principle, COL. FORBES FREE violinist, is also an artist with an ^yiuch were never used, have been ment. Lltraine cities, following an upris­ ! that "killing was too good for her.” reported he had killed a wildcat opposed the widening under any outstanding reputation. Young in removed from their positions out­ The Daily Mail correspondent at ing against the Soviet government. The former “King of the Boot­ weighing 12 pounds, which was plan. Mrs. Julia Reese was of the years, he is already a much talked side of the prison walls, and the Warsaw says Polish semi-official An earlier report that a counter caught in one of his traps in the same opinion. Robert J. Chambers Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 26— Colo­ leggers” professed to be uncon­ nel Charles R. Forbes, former head of musician and is assured of a scene of the bloody uprising was circles resent Soviet Russia’s note revolution had broken out in Crimea cerned over the reported opinion meadow near, the Dwight home in who was one of the first to insist very successful career. In Atlantic gradually returning to normal to- of warning, claiming the Soviets that the street be widened had of the, United plates Yqterans’ Bu­ and that violent street f,ghtiqg had of the three alienists, appointed by the Baptist Village. The animal City where he appeared it was said cIbv. ' r ? . “ are meddling in Poland’s affairs.” somewhat changed his opinion last reau, who stepped at midnteht taken place in Odessa also was |\ the court, that he was not Insane was alive yrhen found and put up of him: “ His technique is brilliant, This equipment, manned: by ’ at It is claimed at Warsaw that Poland printed by the Bucharest press. a lively battle before being hilled. night, but said it the job were done from Leavenworth prison, a free least 1,000 , men, was to have been when he shot Mrs. Remus. He in­ man, left-here today for Plymouth, his tone is rich and powerful.” And has no intention of injvading Lithu­ This information was attributed to theLUC town LUWll shouldOULFUAU pay for auit all. ***^*^, ------, '-T • n «i rvl,? tends to prove, regardless of their Young Markham’s capture fol­ the TtfUsical Observer has this to used in attacking the prisoners yes­ ania. travelers arriving in Constantinople lows closely the shooting of a 20- Frank Frachey was opposed to the Mass.', to visit his 93-year-rO a terday. The surrender of the con- , The Polish-Lithu'anian land dis-j I opinion, that he was suffering from mother. say of him: “ He surprised his audi­ The Runia- pound wildcat, also in East Long­ widening saying that if the street ence with his artistic judgment, •yicts, however, precluded such a pute dates back five years w-hen^.^^, government re. “ transitory” insanity when he kill­ was widened the town would only “ I am going to throw bombs recently placed ed her, and that he pulled the trig­ meadow, yesterday by D. M. Vig- and good understanding. His tone move. Poland occupied the “ neutral zone ' marines upon.merchant ships plying gers of 74 Jasper street. Spring- increase the taxes. “ You raise the ainong the persons responsible for between the two countries and a de­ ger when his mind “ exploded” as ducks for their feathers,” he said. my iqiprisonment, regardless of is fine and his technique facile.” the Black Sea owing to the activ­ he thought of how she wronged field. who was in a party of four In composition he has already t r e a s u r y b a l a n c e tachment of Polish soldiers seized ity of Soviet warcraft in these hunters. All four fired hut Vig- Christopher Glenney, represent- where they light,” Forbes told re­ Vilna, former I.ithuanian capital. him. How he happened to carry a in(g the Tinker building corporation, porters who met him at Leaven­ achle-yed a high degree of success, waters. revolver on that particular morning gers brought the animal down at ■Washington, Nov. 26.— Treasury The Polish government disclaimed 550 yards. The cat had been sur­ worth prison gates and accompa­ balance Nov. 23: $143,604,524.93. responsibility for the occupation of he has not explained, however. (Continued on page 8) nied him to Kgnsgs City. (Continued on page 8) TROUBLE IN RUSSLV * Remus had little comment to prised while gnawing on the car­ Vilna but the citv has been retained cass of a calf. ever since, the Warsaw government Kharkov, Russian Ukraine, Nov. make today on Ruth’s testimony of the 26— Stern warning to the 't'rotzkv yesterday, when she told the jury About a year ago a wildcat was A- claiming that a majority of killed in this town but previous to residents are Poles. opposition against any threats of from the wilness stand that he terrorism was sounded today by killed her mother with a curse on that such wild animals have been By Cliff Knight a rarity. How Manchester Passed Over the Holiday GUARDS KILL FISHERMEN Premier Rykov, of the Soviet gov­ his lips and without giving her the Vienna, Nov. 26.— One man was ernment, in a speech to the Ukrai­ slightest chance to make an expla- killed, several wounded and others nian party. Rykov said that Trotz- i nation. He simply professed to feel were taken prisoners when Ru­ ky’s adherents are being steadily- sorry for Ruth, the girl to whom PASSENGERS SAVED ■'TuttKBV-COQSfc. manian border guards on the expelled from the Communist he once gave everything she want­ A N O WiC'-T ub. Danube fired upon Bulgarian fish­ praty by the hundred. ed. O O v i A r;e S ijO FROM SHIP AGROUND TO * O lD ermen, said a dispatch from Sofia It is reported that Leo Kamenev, “ I lost faith in Ruth when I A LOT OF today. The Bulgarian government brother-in-law of Tr.otzky, has de­ found out that she condoned the FOrt S*AFO is lodging a diplomatic protest with serted the opposition and roturnod actions of her mother with that Ward Liner May Break on Reef ( the Rumanian government. to the Stalin-Bukharin faction. man Franklin Dodge,” said Remus. Off Coast of Mexico- Joseph Stalin, the “ power behind The state planned to put one the Soviets,” is credited with splitr , witness, at most, on the stand this WATCHUfG “ REDS” Mexico City, Nov. 26.— All pas­ Budapest, Nov. 26.— Rumanian ting the opposition faction, althou,Th morning and then close its case; sengers aboard the Ward liner Mex­ TOuSUlZt/ESS OF it is admitted that the political Then Remus will begin his defense. CfET5 frontier guards have been ordered ico, aground three miles off 'Vera to use extra vigilance to prevent situatiop is causing the Communist Cruz, have been removed safely, Oic PRiie FOfC/ central committee some anxiety. RAlSlAJd eNORWi/S the entrance of Red agitators into says a telegraph from that port to the country, according to advices the headquarters of the Mexican •pOrATOES, received here today from the railroad. Rumanian frontier. The Bucharest HOPE FOR FIVE The vessel was still believed in f^QT A government Is taking measijres to j dqnger. FOn-THE — ’ DOCTOR ORDERS FOY " - IN MINE BLAZE After the passengers were remov­ FArZMtG----- prevent Communists from attempt­ ed tile crew and longshoremen be­ ing to make capital of the political gan taking the cargo ashore in unrest prevailing in the kingdom. TO TAKE LONG REST ligh'ters. I It Is understood that the activity Men May Have Escaped Fire Late in the afternoon it was un­ of Soviet warcraft in the Black Sea and Fumes in Some Recess. certain whether the ship could be arose from secret reports that “ gun Veteran Comedian on Verge of runners” were trying to smuggle 4 refloated from the reef, according Collapse But Will Finish to messages received by the Ward arms and munitions Into Southern Superior, Ari., Nov. 26.— A ray Week’s Engagement. of hope for five miners missing in line. Russia for the anti-Soviet counter the fire swept recesses of the Mag­ The megsages say that half the revolutionaries. ma Copper Company workings here, vessel’s length is on the reef. One Boston, Mass., Nov. 26.— “ You’ve was voiced tonight with the report message says a strong north wind LE.IGUE IS WORRIED is blowing and If it increases the Geneva. Nov. 26.— The meeting got to quit and take a good long of rescue crews that the air was rest.’* clearing and the heat diminishing Mexico may be pounded to pieces. of the League of Nations Prepara­ Later messages said no leaks had you tory .Disarmament Commission That was what Dr. John P- in the mine. Sutherland told Eddie Foy, veteran Although veteran miners felt developed and hope 'had increased scheduled to convene Nov, 30 re­ that the Mexico could be floated. tains the attention of all govern­ comedian. certain that the five could not have Mrs. Foy pleaded with him too. withstood the fumes from the blaze ments. The presence of Russia is ■WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE likely to give rise to a discussion of But'the man who has been mak­ which yesterday claimed at\ least ing people roar with laughter for two lives, 'William Koerner, general Bridgeport, Conn., N6v. 26.— world-wide Importance. Mrs. Clarinda D. Brimhall Cramp- It was plainly evident that^the 58 years refused to stop until ha manager of the company, declared MCne.FOLtcs, t s a finished up his week’s engagement he believed there was some hope for ton, daughter of a Danbury latter A/ice on- PAiryTiAlO Of' actual situation is full of uncer­ carrier, today brought suit for di­ tainty. League officials are worried. here. . the men. ^ONB other th-hnJ Suffering'from the grippe and He believed that with their vorce from Bernard L. Crampton, a YOWl Old ^ - Impelled bylh e wishes of Prance former Nowalk man now working and England, the League decided overwork, the topline actor went knowledge of the mine they might pAT(7.£r DOu^MEnry,' through his last three perform^ In New Britain. Mrs. Crampton $OV/TM EAiO Kee*<- originally that the meeting was to have been able to retreat to some MB’ S A O te T O O 'SO M SS andes. His audiences laughed al recess, barricaded themselves and charges her husband deserted her PAT—t-.XS last only two days. Furthermore, on November 16, 1924. They were C O A A . ,iBiTHea-T*JE HAT,Ti.e the agenda were carefully limited to him and with him without knowing T/itiistood the flames and fumes. PCTOTOMAre .AiCE.rT'Mo OF CETtysOefTO the pain he suffered to make thenj Three crews of trained rescue married .on Jurse 10, 1920. She ReutEATio/L' cEMTea Fort O R t A T «S T STVtE two harmless points. AMATEL,a — >r FtAwPER gAutcur-^ But Russia and Germany appar- merry. . wopkers are alternating in the- at- asks permission to resume her mai­ iTA rtTE D THIS ■ to ssAdh ih* den xiamf of Clarinda BtimJutlL

-- ; . / - i f '. - \ 'MNCHESTER"(CONN‘0"F7ENTNG®31A1J), SATTJRCA't, NOVfiM BJ5^2Tl^^ ^ A G E TW Q

guest- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis avenue spent Thapksgiving In ly at the home of Mrs. Francis-G. Waldo. Lewis Phelps in Apdover on SWillimantic. Thanksgiving Day. Miss Alma Wagner is spending HEBRON Mrs. Edmund Horton, Mrs. Al­ bert W, Hilding and Mrs. Alien W. / The Women’s bridge club mot R ock v ille the week-end in Fall River, Mass. this week at the hom® of Mrs, Ger­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finney and Storry vliUed Storr’s college on Tuesday'. Mrs. Sterry was formerly trude Hough. The attendance was family spent Thanksgiving with Recent visitors at Raymond MaU" small as many of the members were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balkner of employed at the college and had a or, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ pleasant reunion with some of her out of town for the time being. South Manchester. cis Henry Raymond, were Mr. and. Miss Helen Gilbert is spending Wilbur Strong is ill at the Hart­ Mrs. Charles F. Worswick of South former associates there. " ' ^JUDGE FAHEY ™ s A steady, warm rain prevailed all the Thanksgiving holidays at hor ford hospital. Manchester. day here on Thanksgiving Day. The Hebron home. She has just left the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wyman, union Thanksgiving Day service Bridgeport hospital where she spent DRIVER BLAMEESS and Mrs. Wyman’s sister. Miss which took place at the lecture a day or two while suffering an With Belle Bennet BLINDFOLDED, HE DOES Marie Sparks, are spending a few rooms of the Congregational church attack of laryngitis gnd bronchi­ weeks in New York. Thursday forenoon was well attend­ tis. WEEK^S WASHING EASILY Norman Rathbone is spending the ed. The Rev. John Deeter, pastor, Miss Irma Lord of the faculty of led the meeting, which was opened the Willimantic State Normal SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY i - Thanksgiving holidays at the home Lights Blinded Belfield; Two of his mother, Mrs. Etta Rathbone. for all. Special occasions for thanks­ Training school spent her Thanks­ Other recent guests at the Rathbone giving were . discussed. One woman giving recess at the home of her N o Change in Prices If you don’t believe you can do home were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond with her little boy walked two parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren M. your weekly washing with your eyes Other Inquests on Next Park of Stafford. miles or more to be present. Lord. blindfolded and still get the clothes Mr. and Mrs. Francis Slater atm clean, you mustn’t miss the unique Charles Fries of Yantic, formerly Mrs. Mary .E. Cummings is still confined to her room with inflam­ their son Walter from Norwich Week Monday. demonstrations Watkins Brothers of Amston, recently revisited his were Thanksgiving Day gues>ts at are staging in their Main street old home. He was the guest for a matory rheumatism. A substitute is taking her place at her school in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ames W. window today. A demonstrator day or two of Mr. and Mrs. Chaun- Sisson. Mrs. Anna Kennedy of V- enters the window blindfolded and cey B. Kinney. Pine street, Columbia. The Chris­ (Special to The Herald) tian Endeavor society gave Mrs. Brookfield is a guest for a few days does a complete washing without Mr. and Mrs. Francis Waldo had of her uncle,, Mr. Sisson. the help of his eyes.. , He knows as their guests on Thanksgiving Day Cummings an offering of flowers, Rockville, Nov. 26.— Ju&ge F a­ and Miss Edna Latham’s Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. W. Sterry hey, w'ho heard the witnesses to the the clothes will be clean for he is ■their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and infant oaughter spent Thanks­ using an Easy electric washer of the and Mrs. Asa W. Ellis of Gilead, school class presented a basket of accident in Dobsonville, when a fruit. Mrs. Cummings is improving giving Day as guests of Mi^. Sterry s new wringerless type. After the with their children. father, James N. Sterry in New child lost his life last Saturday, has clothes are washed he dries them slowly. exonerated the driver. Judge Fahey Mr. and Mrs. George Lord of London. , • ready for the line in the extractor East Hampton were visitors recent­ Miss C. e ; Kellogg was a dinner Randall Tennant who has been in found that th-e lights from another at the side of the washing, tub— car had dazzled the driver’s eyes New York for the last few weeks^ and all this witHout seeing what he returned to his Hebron home foi and he did not see the children un­ Thanksgiving Day. He was the til it xvas too late to prevent the ac­ is doing. Watkins are holding this demon­ guest of relatives. cident. stration today in order to prove It was also brought out that the their statement that “ even a child driver of the car, Allen Belfield, can run the Easy.” So simple is TODAY Glasgow is to soon nave its fliau was a close friend of the children its operation, with all moving parts — and— ice rink in 10 years. and that he was badly broken up concealed, that a blindfolded opera­ over the accident. tor can run the washer without TOMORROW Tivo Case.s-Monday danger. Two more iuqu-psts are to be held Many morning shoppers watched on Monday. The first will be that of the interesting demonstration this DOES IT PAY TO LOVE? Alfred Gothier, who was driving the morning and with offices and mills Parsons’ Theatre car that struck and caused the closing at noon, even larger See George O’Brien death of Gilbert Dodrowski and HARTFORD crowds will have an opportunity to and also injured his three year old witness this uniqpe demonstration Thur., Fri„ Sat., Dec. 1, 2, G, daughter, Mary, on Sunday evening. which will be given throughout the Virginia Nights 8:15. Sat. Mat. 2:15 The driver of this car was held on afternoon and evening. Mail Orders Now. Seats Mon., the charge of manslaughter under Nov. 28. bonds of ?3,500 and a lawyer has N. already been engaged to represent DIRECT FROM BOSTON the wife of the man that was kill­ ABOUT TOWN A. L. Erlanger Presents ed. EDDIE DOWLING Evenings 10c and 25c The second, which will be held at Matinai luc and Ibc. 2 o'clock in the afternoon concerns Mrs. t^illiam P. Quish, chairman In the Joyous Musical Comedy Edward Heubner of 24 Elizabeth of the committee to make arrange street, Ellington, who was driving ments for the Christmas Party “Honeymoon Lane” 16— REELS TODAY — 16 the car which in. an unexplained which the Catholic Ladies of With the Original Broadway way turned over bhHy Thursday Columbus will hold at the K. of C. Cast, Chorus and Production TOM TYLER IN “PLYING U RANCH” morning and caused the death of hall, December 9, has called a One Solid Year in New York Arthur Neumann of Linden street. special meeting for next Tuesday Nights $3.45, $2.88, $2.30, CHAS. HUTCHINSON IN “PIRATES OP THE SKY” Church Notes night to be held at the home of $1.78, $1.15, 75c. Union Congregational Church, Miss Rose Woodhouse at which Sat. Mat. $2.88, $2.30, $1.78, ALSO MICKEY McGUIRE HIMSELP. Rev. George S. Brookes, pastor. time further details will be settled. $1.15, 50c. 10:30 a. m.— Sermon by Rev. F. C. Allen of the Second Congrega­ tional church of Manchester. 7:00 p. m.— Stereopticon lecture. TOEAND “ One Interesting Purpose.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter and Rockville Baptist church. Rev. Edwin S. Agard of West Hartford Blake Smith, pastor. 1G:30 a. m.— Sermon “ Why and Tolland spent Thanksgiving Commencing' Foreign Missions?” Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The TODAY Samuel Simpson. 7:00 p. m.— A Holiday of a Holy Paris Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston Continuous Meacham will spend the week-end Girl St. John’s Episcopal church. Rev. with Mrs. Preston’s parents, Mr Whose From H. B. Olmstead, rector. and Mrs. Weismutler at Poquo Beauty Rocked 2:15 to 10:30 10:45 a. m.—-Sermon “ The Com­ nock Bridge, Groton, Conn. a Kingdom. ing of the .JCingdom.” Miss Florence Meacham, teacher V 7:30 p. m.— Young People’s Fel­ at the New Britain High School, is SPECIAL THIS AFTERNOON lowship. home ever the holiday recess. 1500— ^Lollipops— 1500 Francis Meacham of Newark, First Evangelical Lutheran N. J., is a guest of relatives over ONE TO EVERY CHILD ATTENDING church. Rev. John F. Bauchmann, the Thanksgiving recess. THE MATINEE TODAY m E WORLD’S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE pastor.- - - Miss Alice Hall, a junior at Con­ 10:00 a. m.— English service, necticut College, at Storrs, Conn., subject “Receive Him Loyally.” was home over the holiday recess. 11:00 a. m.— German service, Rev. William C. Darby and Mrs. subject, “A Loyal Reception.” Nellie Darby attended the Union 7:00 p. m.— What is Success? service held in the Methodist Sunday will be observed as Loyal­ church in Rockville Thursday ty Sunda,y. Members are asked to morning. Palais Royal show their loyalty to God by at­ Mrs. Charles H. Daniels was a Hartford’s Favorite tending church. Thanksgiving guest at the home of B ALL ROOM Dr. Aaron Pratt and family in Methodist Episcopal church. Rev Featuring Windsor, Conn. J. Garfield Sallis, pastor. TONIGHT 10:30 a. ni.— Sermon “ What is a Miss Miriam Underwood left Methodist?” town Wednesday to spend the win­ THE CARDINALS At the evening service Rev. R ter with relatives in Boston and S. Moore will speak. This will be ob­ vicinity. ' New England’s Favorite served as an Epworth League Re­ Mrs. Maud Steele and son Mason Exi>oaents of Ball Room union service. of Ellington were recent guests of Dances relatives. Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. E. A Community Thanksgiving serv­ SUNDAY NIGHT O. Pleper, pastor. ice will be held in the Federated Dancing 7:30— 11 Special Orchestrations English service at 10:00 a. m. church Sunday evening. German service at 11:00 a. m. Miss Bernice Hall of the Sprlng- Music by fleM Public Library was home for From the Philippines to^ St. Bernard’s Catholic church, Thanksgiving Day. Gurley’s Palais Royal Orchestra Rev. George Sinnott. , Miss Lydia Olson, primary Masses at 8:00, '9:15 and 10:30 teacher at Hicks’ Memorial School, Dancing Every Night. Tuesday and Thursday the battle fields of France spent the Thanksgiving recess at Ladies Free. St. Joseph’s Pol^h church. Rev. her home at Poq'uonock Bridge, they fought over their Sigsmund Woronecki, pastor. Groton, Conn. Masses at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. Miss Meta Hanson, teacher at Grant Hill district, spent the holi­ loves, but they forgot Notes day recess with friends in Bristol, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Scheets of Conn. f their hatred in self sacri­ * Bridgeport spent Thanksgiving with Miss Rosario Argud and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hagenau of Dominick, both of Tolland, were ficing service of country. Ward street. united in marriage at the Catholic Herbert Hagenau of Wagner col­ church in Newington, Conn., Thurs­ lege is the guest of his mother Mrs. day morning at 9 a. m. Richard Hagenau of Ward street. Mr. and Mrs. William Ayers of FOOTBALL Miss Doris Mott of Mystic is Merrow road, and daughter Ruth spending a few days with Mr, and of the nurses’ training class at Admission A Sardonic Mrs. Charles Tennart of Prospect Hartford hospital, were Thanksgiv­ Matinee Edmund Lowe Tinged W ith Love Romance, Set Against a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Westcott ing guests of Mrs. L. R. Ladd of Children 20c . I jOf Branford spent the holiday with Rockville, Conn. Adults 35c Victor McLaglen Background of World Shaking Conflict. An ’rh '3 all-clay sewing meeting of Town Championship i Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn of Tal- Evening Epic Struggle Between Love of Wmnan and cott avenue. ' the Union Missionary of the Fede­ Miss Pearl Chamberlin of Wood- rated church will meet at the home Children 20c Love of Country. stock was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Emery Clough of Stafford Adults Robert Llebe of Prospect street. road Thursday, December 1st. Miss Constance Brookes of Mid- The regular monthly supper of dlefield is spending the Thanksgiv­ the- Ladies’ Aid society will be ing holidays at her home on Union served in the church dining rooms Don’t Missjl street. » -i next Friday night, December 2nd. C u b s Me.' and Mrs. David Fahey of This is one week earlier than is the Mountain street spent Thanksgiv- usual custom as a Christmas sale ,ing with Father John Fay of Plain- will be held that'evening in con­ of South End Special Music I ville. nection with the supper. All wish­ Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Llebe and ing to contribute articles to this B y Large • daughter Shirley of Manchester sale are asked to send the same to ]were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett, chairman of 'Llebe of Prospect street. the committee. Orchestra Howard Pease of Springfield One of the largest family gath­ spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and erings to be together over the Mrs. Ernest Neumann of Prospect Thanksgiving holiday met at the street. old Crandall Homestead in Grant Cloverleaves SHOWS . O Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch of Hill, district; when of the twelve ’ D AILY O Prospect street were the guests of children livingMr. and Mrs. 3 Mr. and Mrs. McKenna of South Crandall all but two were present of North End Manchester on Thursday. with their children. There were Matinee>...... 2:15 Fayette Lodge No. 69, A. F. and grandchildren and great grandchil­ A. M., will confer the Master Mason Evening 6:45 - 8:45 degree In Masonic hall tonight. It dren of Mr. and Mrs.' Cranall mak­ will be Past Masters’ night also. ing a nqmber of fifty-six to ’ be present to partake of a bountiful TOMORROW SUNDAY. NIGHT The To-wn Hall was well filled Thursday night at the dance given Thanksgiving fpast. If all living of by the Rockville Athletic associa­ this family could have been present 2 SHOWS, 6 and 8 tion. aeventy^flvo would have been the A public chicken supper will be number. McKee Street Stadium held in the Rockville Baptist Mrs. Zoe Beckley Gollomb and church, Thursday, Dec. 1st, by the Leete Stone of New York City spent LAST ’TIMES CONTINUOUS FROM 2:is 'TO 10:30 TOP AY I f ladies of the First African Baptist ’I hanksgiving Day with Mrs. Eliza GAME STARTS AT 2 O’CLOCK TODAY Harney and George Bartlett at the church. i ‘ LOLUPOPS— ONE TO Mr. and Mrs. Frank BHsqn have home of Mr. and Mrs. LeWla B. Massachusetts Officials Fred Thomson in Olive Borden in, ; EVERY CHILD ATTEND­ moved from Union street to Med­ Price. I ford, Mass. Mrs. Marsh of Newington, Conn., ADMISSION ...... 25c and 50e 2--FEATURES-2 “JESSE JAMES” “THE JOY GIRL” ING TODAY’S MATINEE Martin E. Pierson is ill at his was a recent guest of her sister. )iome on Talcott avenue. Mrs. Emery Clough and family of I ! Jdr. and Mrs. J. W. McClellan of .Stafford road. v J iSiANGHlBSTBR (CONN.) EVENING HERALD,

NORTH METHOPIST BPl^i^PAL SECOND CONGREGATIONAL ’ Mam in . S. Stocking, Paatur Frederick C. Allen, Minister

V ’ Sunday sarvicei--r - ■ the service tomorrow mornii>g 9:30-Lc'hiirch school. the preachdr will be Rev. George S. The Evening Herald '' 10:45:^'Worehlp with sermon, rboKes of'Rockville, whose subject j 6 i 00—Epworth Leaj^ue , Sfervice VUI be. “The Words of Jesus.” The '(Tha Lor,d’s Supppr).-- j | . - . ji Pt-thld church, preaching Sunday School Lessons Notes i.V ^ 'd iih a ^ e , will occupy the pulpit SOUTH MBTHOPIST EPISCOPAL<^will be given including nyisical The special inusicar numbers In of the tjoioh Congregational church by WilRam I’. EUis. numbers, readings and a 9 fle act the mornirig service include >n an-^ of Rockville. The special music of tur Every Age, Creed and Nationality. R«t. Joseph Cooper 'Play by,the Epy^rthri^agifejs.l them by'the choir; , Lambeth by the service '* ’is as 'follows: ” Nov. - 27;■ is’ BinthdSy i Sunday in William Shulthes sung by the ,ju- Prelude^Largo...... Handel 9:30 a. m., Sunday Bible school. the Church School. iiior choir; oirgan ;prelude. “An­ Anthem-^“ He Sendeth the Springs” 10:30 a.ra., Ministry of ,th'® dante Cautebl'lfe’’ by. Tschalkowsky; ' . Wareing Offertory— Contralto Solo, “ The Chime. ST. M.\RV’S EPISCOPAL. ptfertbr'y,' Hb'smer’s “ Offertory” and 1^:'45 a.m.. Morning worship. “ Warren’s “ March” as a'postlude. , Lord is My Light” ...... Allitsen C(rgan Prelude, Credo ...... Kaiser Key. J. Stuart Neill ^ the subject of the morning sei-; Pbstlude— Marche. Solennelle > '"j Lemaigre Pjpcessional Hymn ’ mon will be “ The -Reasonableness PATRlOmOPHETPORlRAYED Church school is held each Sunr- Apostles’ .Creed m n- Sunday services; follows; of Faith.” the children’s sermon Antiphonal Sentences ...... Tallis 8.00 a. m. Corporate Commuu- will be on “ Lindberg.V ' > day at 9:30 a. m. Pastoral Prayer— ^ ' ion. ^ ‘ r . ^ the Epworth Leagues of the Christian'Endeavor meeting at Choral Response . . . I... • Hoyt 9:30 a. m. Church school. Men’>3 Methodist.EpiscopaLchurch, phd of L ^^15 p. m. Topic: “ ff I were to be a ETRA-ORTflODOXASHraCS ’Anthem— "O Lord God” Bible class. the Methodist Episcopal church, Home Missionary where should I <•> ■ .jfc , ‘ . T3.ch6SJlOKO,il . 10:45 a. ill.—i-Jdorhing praym- south, have set apart next Sunday want to workf” Mark 1:35-45. evening for the simultaneous ob­ Leader: Mrs. F. C. Allen. miliarize the pupil with a portion of Responsive Reading 'and sermon. Sermon, “ Berkeley The International Sunday Divinity School.” servance of The Lord’s 'Supper. All A pleasing entertainment has Scripture and its application to life. Gfloria Patri , „ , , , members and friends, of the league been arranged for next Wednesday School Lesson for November 37 Some of the “ grading” of the Sun­ Bible-Reading— Luke 18:1-14. 3 p; m.— Highland Park Sunday is, “ Isaiah Teaches True W'or- A TRUE STORY— PART V. Offertory Soprano Solo— “ How , school. , . are cordially invited. The pastor has evening, Nov. 30th, by the Ladies’ day School comes perilously near to 7 p. m.— Evening prayer and seg^ been asked to lead in this service. Aid Society for their annual Christ­ ship” — Isaiah 1:1-20. degradiES It. Beautiful Upon the (It’s iiiiglily luml fer some folks t’ i-calize that they’s a lot *> Mountains” ...... •- • • nion. Rev. S. Harrington Littlell? Monday at 4;'0.0 Miss Clara Pearl mas sale. The young people of the i Philosophy, particularly psychol­ Hymn— The Junior Church will fol- of Hankow, China, will speak on Dyer, a ‘,‘chUdren’s missionary” in Swedish Lutheran church will en­ ogy and pedagogy, nowadays in­ o’ pirates operatin’ under the name o’ furniture stores. Wo the church’s work in China. China, will give an illustrated talk tertain with songs, readings and in­ clines *to push aside the Scripture’s know it, an’ we know how they da It— bub wq don’t often ketch 'jow the flags. “ Your orthodoxy is heresy. Your Sermon— “ A Cure .for painting. Monday, Sip. ro.V Confirmation to all who are interested to hear strumental selections. The society absolute teachings about God and one on th’ job, an’ xvhen folks get hooketl jthey don’t like t’ class. 7:30 p. m., Girls| Friendly her. A special Invitation is given to hopes for a good audience as they ritualism is vanity. Your outward this moral law. Uncounted students squeal. Hut we got one now, a plain case of Highway Robb'ry. Text Luke 18; 1. cloak of piety cannot cover your It’s a goml story, an’ it ain’t finished yet, an’ I’m gomia tell y’ Prayer, Benediction— ' Society. the children and young- people. will have on sale useful articles for are returqing home from college Chbral' Amen •. . . • ■ • ■ • Dunhara W^ednesday, 7i p. lU!, Boy Scout - Tuesday at the South Methodist Christinas gifts, also home-made inward rottenness. Your out­ having “ outgrown.” the God and the ail about it as it goes along.) Recessional Hymn meeting. church, the Norwich District Wom­ food, candy and grab-bags for the stretched hands of prayer are full Bible of their parents. Current children, hand-made aprons, sheets, of blood. Away with such hypoc­ Concernin’ bur friend, 3Ir. Smith an’ his tale o’ woes against Epworth League Devotional Friday, 3:30 p. ni.. Girls’ Friend., an’s Foreign Missionary Society will literature condescendingly sneers at Skinski’s, th’ fui*nilm*e pirates, which I been relatin’— ^y’ know liieeting tS p. m. Topic, “ The Holy ly candidates. : 4:30 p. m.. Junior 1 hold its annual meeting. The ses­ and pillow, slips. Articles for the risy! It affronts Me, and multiplies the Ten Commandments as “ out of donation booth may be left with your own sin.” he hed been t’ see lb’ Better Business Bureau over t’ Hartford Communion.” Leader, Rev. Joseph Choir rehearsaK sions open at 10:00 a. m- and 2:00 date” and “ old-fashioned.” It is about th’ kind of a hookih’ he got, an’ they promised t’ get him Cooper. Sunday, Noig 27th, 8 a. m., SpOr ' p. m. Miss Clara Pearl Dyer of Mrs. J. M; Williams not later than Such, in substance, was the ar­ more important, in the minds of a cial Corporate Communion under China will be the principle speak- Tuesday. Proceeds to be for next raignment by Isaiah, in the name fixed up. Well sir, they went after It, an’ sent somebody to 6:45 P,. ni.. Ministry of the multitude, to be “ modern” than to investigate Skiiiski’s an’ check up on it. Chime. • the auspices of 1.he Brotherhood of ^r. Lupch will be served at a nom- year’s calendars. Sale starts at 7:00 of Jehovah, of the over-churchly be virtuous. 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship. St. .\ndrew. All men of the parish ina} price p. m., entertainment at 8:30. leaders of ancient Israel, whose An’ they found just what Smith toldj ’em, thet after takin’ Isaiah must be “ scrapped,” along th’ deposit of $65 on some gooils they refused t’ cancel th’ or­ Organ Recital-— are invited. , , Wednesday . .the Jfmior' choir will ' The talk given to' the children piosity and ecclesiastical formalism with the other writers of the Word, .. Sonata'No. 2 in C minor Friday, Dec. 9th. Supper, sale, meet at 7:00 with .Miss B. L. Ly- and young people of our church could not hide from the All-Seeing der er give him $65 in trade er anything else cxcei»t pay up th’ a ...... Mendelssohn and entertainment in the Parish school on Sunday, Nov. 13th, by if this new notion Is to prevail. For balance or else lose Ih' $65. On’y they didn’t find out o’ course dall, 22 Hudson sti-eet. | their social sins of oppression', he postulates all that he says upon ■■ Grave— Adagio— Allegro Hopse. to be given by the Ladie^’ December 9th is the date an- Miss J. M. Dickinson aroused their usury, and debauchery. how Skinski’s hed pried th’ money out o’ " Smith’s wife t’ begin Guild. An assortment of fancy ar­ ip.ouhced for theLlirlstmas sale and interest, add Miss Dickinson has the fact « f God. The norm of life, with, er th’ kind o’ junk thc^y wuz givin’ him, er th’ better goods Maestoso , That this course of Lessons from for Isaiah, was the will of Jehovah. Ahgelus ...... Massenet ticles will be on saR. entertainment, an annual event of consented to come to the school i Hebrew prophets, upon the real Smith bought out here fer less money. the>Ladies” Aid Society. The sale again on Sunday, Dec. 4th, to show j ^lature of religion, should be stud- Neither nation nor individual could But they found out plenty, so they sent fer Smith an’ he went Hymn ' be right or do right until it got j>rjiv6r 'l* 1 will open at 6:30 and the entertain­ a group of fascinating stereopticon j particular time by mil- in, an’ he talked with their lawyer, an’ th’ lawyer drew up a Scripture Reading— Nehemiah | r'jght with God. Whether he was CONCORDIA LUTHERAN ment at .SiOO. The; entertainment views. Older people are heartily m- jjgjjg gf members of the Sunday letter t’ Sklnskl's which Smith wuz t’ take over— an’ it told in speaking of the tremendous times pretty straight language what th’ Better Business Bureau heil 8:9-18^'- . . ] Cor. M inter and Ganlen Sts. entitled “ the New Minister” will be vited. School is a social and political fact Offertory | given by a cast of 35 young people Next Sunday, evening, Dec. 4th, in which he lived, with Assyria learned about th’ ca.se, an’ what they thought of it, an’ how H. O. Weber, "Pastor of deep significance. To multi­ marching devastatingly across the Hymn from the Burnside chijrcb. It is a we shall again be privileged to have tudes of persons, Ibis* series oif Skinski’s wuz t’ settle er take th’ consequences. Sermon— “Harvest Home, Text! nations, or whether he was dwell­ Sunday School, 9 a. m. musical comedy apd highly recora- with us Rev. Edward Eells to give studies are a revelation of the so­ So 31r. Smith is gniii’ 'round t’ shoot this at ’em an’ see what Nehemiah 8:10. inended.- the third and last of his series of ing upon the sufferings of the poor hapiiens. He .says he don’t want t’ make no trouble, bnt onless English seryicos, 10 a. ni. •., cial sufficiency and political perti­ and the sins of the rich. Isaiah I Hymn , .. German services, 11 a. m. spiritual lectures, “ Just Loving.” nency of Scripture. be gits what's coinin’ to him why it’s out o’ his hands now. Benediction Confessional services and Holy CENTER CONGREGATIONAL Many of those who have heard Mr. based all of his utterances upon Program for the «ecK. Eells’ other addresses will wish to Time’s Greatest Prophet Voice God’s place in the scheme of things. Communion, 12 o’clock.: Mightiest among the mighty Tuesday— , The 25th anniversary of the Rev. W’atson Woodruff. hear him in this, that he himself Human existence without relation 10 a. m. Annual meeting of the mounts as his best. The service will voices that spoke for God in the to the Infinite was simply inconceiv­ •Woman’s Foreign Missionary Socie- Lutheran church in Terryville, kingdoms of the Jews was Isaiah, Conn., will be celebrated next Sun­ Morning worship, 10:45 o’clock. be in our auditorium at 7:30 able to him. ’ ty of Norwich District West. Lunch The sermon will be by Dr. R. A. o’clock. the Jerusalem prophet, who was Man’.s one supreme duty is to will be served by the local soc^ tj. day at 3 p. m. Rev. B. Mehrteus ot both statesman and spokesraari. For New Haven will preach In English Hume. . Miss Emma Colver of our North square his conduct with the Divine ‘ 2 p. ni. Address by Miss Clara Prelude: “ Oftertoire in D minor Methodist church has consented to elevation of thought, for grandeur will. Pearl Dver from China, the Chil­ and Pastor Weber in German. The congregation is invited to attend ...... Batiste give infornffil talk at the next sup- of conception, for sweep of vision, Wlint Sort of G(mI? dren’s Missionary of New England per of our Church school teachers for beauty of language, and toi these services.- Anthem: “ Praise the Lord O Jeru­ As a ti-aveller, I have visited XI i*R Tich • ■ The Week salem” ...... Maunder and officers on Tuesday, Dec. 6th. | clear perception of the nature of hundreds of pagan temples and 4 p. m. Missionary denionsU^a- Responsive reading 27. She will speak of her experience on i God, and of the hope of the Messiah shrines. I have become familiar tlon by our Standard Bearers ‘The ! Monday, Boy Scouts, 7 p. m. La­ dies’ Sewing Club will meet at 2 p. Solo: “ A Psalm of Thanksgiving”— a visit with her brother-in-law. Rev. to come, there was no other prophet with all degrees of man’s concep­ Hansing of a Sign.” m. This will be the last meeting of ' Miss Trebbe ...... Allitsen J. S'. Porter in Czechoslovakia. to compare with Isaiah. He is the tion of Diety, from the sublime 7 p.m . Boy Scouts. Ray Mer­ highest mountain peak between the year. Postlude: “ Grand Chorus in G May we all be prepared, with emptiness of Japan’s imperial cer. Scoutmaster. Wednesday— Willing Workers, Faulkes j-gady hands and willing hearts to Moses and Christ. shrine at Ise, to the ra.g-decorated 7 p. n. Camp Pne Gnis. Church school,' 9:30 o’clock Because he was inherently great 6:30 p. m. . co-operate in the Every Member trees of Arabia. Always the charac- Cor. Main & Srhool Sts. Group meeting. ^. Classes for all age. canvass of Dec. 11th. “ The Lord im chavactcr« and because he paint- ter of a people may be measured by | .•.I' p. ni. Monthly official Thursday— Ladies’ Aid Society, 2:30 p. m. Senior choir, 7:30 p. m. Men’s League, 9:30 o’clock. loveth a cheerful giver.” And let us cd on a cauv.is of size, Isaiah bears | the sort of god it worships, South Manchester board meeting. ...lo,- Friday— English choir, 7:30 p. Leader, Samuel Bohlin, speaker. remember that the work of the lo us lirst of all' the obvious mes- i All religions are prone to slump 1 8 p. m. Epworth League plaj Rev. Woodruff, topic;' “ An Ancient Lord extends far beyond the bord­ nage that the “ Lord can make best j into empty formalism. Israel had 99 practice. Saturday, religious instruction Biblical Document.” ers of our own community. use of first-class personalities. Big- i the sublime revelation of One God, ^^The Place To Buy Furniture Wednesday— and German school, 9-11 a. m. Cyp club, 6 o’clock. Leader, Rob­ ness in believers is an asset to God, | with moral attributes and laws gov- 4 p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal. ert 'Russell. ■ I ' • ' Church Training Night. , and a benefit to mdn. The small- | erning human conduct. Yet the Notices - . j ness of some saints is one of the 1 Jews easily fell Into formalism and ■ 7 p. m.- .-pastor’s ..study class. Monday, 8:15— Men's Choral CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE “ How we go't cur Bible” , the Sep- SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. T. French, I’aslor liabilities of the Church. To fire j pertunctoriness, when they were club concert. voulh with the ambitioiTto become , not tumbling headlong Into crass Rev. P, J. O. Cornell ' Tuesday, i.'OO-r-Annual meeting ------I Idolatry. Like ourselves, they 'were **^7^p.-.-m. -Mission study class Sundy, 9:30 a. m.— Sunday and Thankafeivin* offering of the 9:30 a! m.— Sunday school. the utmost possible, for the sake of their Christian service, is a fair i inclined to substitute churchliness with Miss Haviland. school and Fellowship Bible 'class. Woman’s Foreign Missionary So- , 10:45— Morning worship. The lor ghdliness. They attached merit 7:45 p. m. Devotional service. 10:45 a. m.— Swedish service. ciety in the church. t young-people will be In charge and teaching of the life of Isaiah. Lit­ I The pastor vfiU speak on the Book tleness in disciples is not-^because I to ritual and "regularity,” and di- Holy ’ communion will be held. Tuesday. 7:30— Business Girls Samuel YoUn'g of the Nazareue ccl- vorced religion from real life. 'What of Job. Chapter 3. of their religion, but in spite of.it. I 7:30 p. m.— Joint concert* of the in the Intermediate room. i®se Vlll speak. Isaiah had to say about this is in At the close of the Devotional Mendelssohn Gleo club of Worcester ‘ Tuesday, 7:80— Hi-Y in the pri- ■ 3:00 p. m.— Junior Mission band, First-class thinking, fearless $8*75 «»«*» service,,the church will vote sneaking large conceptions, auda,- ; ^ith the messages of and the Beethoven Glee club. Mal­ mary room. 6:30— Young People’s meeting. speaKing, Jdife i belong of ' other prophets. Our assigned ecates to the Lay Electoral Confe.- colm Midgeiey. tenor and Miss Alice Wednesday. 7-8:30— Basketball. 7:30 Evangelistic service. FOR THESE e S e wMch meets at Fall Oliver. Erickson, violinist, will be the solo­ . Thursday, 7:00—^Qii’l Reserves. LlOyd Byron also from the Naza- SS char\7.sS .11 i il... ‘I".' It Mass., March 30, .1928. I ‘ Friday,3 :30— “ Brownies.” rene college will be the speaker. friends of God. Slovenly sermons, scarcely needs explanation; — ists. “ What unto me is the multitude , Thursday-^ , „ , ^ j Notes ■ - . • Friday,’ 7:00— Boy Scouts omit- 7:30— Monday evening. Band second-rate literature, inferior ac­ 13 Plate Batteries 7 p, m. Meeting of the Manches- | Monday, 7 p. m.— Beethoven Glee ted practice. i.f your, sacrifices? saith Jehovah; tivities and organization, are rp- I I have hafl enough of the burnt- •ter Council of Religious Education club. ., .. Friday, 5:30-7:30— “ Pan Cake 7:30— Wednesday evening. Mid- buked by the example of majestic Correct size for the following cais: at; St. Mary’s_,^church. Tuesday, 7 . p. .-lU;.—G Clef Glee Supper.” weak prayer service. ! offerings of.rams, arid the fat of fed old Isaiah, whose sublime utter­ j beasts; and I delight not in the •; Friday— ' ,. cluR '8:30, choir • rehearsal. Xotfs 7:30— Thursday evening. Regu- ances are still thrilling reading. Standard Buick % 9 a. m. All Day Sewing meeting Wednesday, 7 p. m.— Boy Scouts Follosting the “ Pan Cake Sup- l^r monthly meeting of the official I hlopd of b^ullocks, ,or of lambs, or Propiiets of Patriotism I o f , he-soats>i When ye come to ap- Standard Studebaker of the Ladies’ -\id Society. of Troop 5. . ^ per” next Friday George D . i board of the church. We hear a deal of loose talk now . 4 p. m. Rehearsal for. all chil­ i pear before me, who hath required Friday, 8 p. ni.— Junior Mission Hernlandez, Negro tenor- soloist ofi 7:30— ^^Frtday evenia?. Class .idays concerning a flabby ^°t®rna jbis at your hand, to trample my Ford Chevrolet dren in the'Christmas pageant. Boston will render a. program of | meeting; leader, Robert Bulla Festival. tionalism,” which deprecates loyal- courfs? . . _Bring . no more vain obla- ' 7 p. m. The class for candidates spirituals and classics in tae A cordial invitation is extended Durant Cleveland for church membership will meet ty to a flag and to a nation,nation. The luc tious; incense is an abomination church. to all to attend the meetings of the arch-exponent of this pernicious sabbath, with the pastor in the Junior Room. SWEDISH congregation AL|. young people’s rallj". Pontiac Essex Next teachers’ supper will be held doctrine is Russia, which, at tne calling of assemblies,— I cannot V ,7;30 p. m. Rehearsal for Dm on Wednesday, Dec.' 14th. Cider Young People for the Christ­ Rev. J. A. Anderson same time, is practicing old-fash- iniquity and the solemn Oldsmobile Moon inas Pageant; ioned political imperialism, espe- meeting. Your new moons and your dally with respect to Persia. Every appointed feasts, my soul hateth; May alsd be used for Radio work. i. , Notes. The services tomorrow will be a# SALVATION .URMY SH.URP BUSINESS < The ushers for the month of Dec- usual, the morning service at 10:86 follower of these Lessons should they are’a trouble unto me; I am stick a pin in the proposition that -n'eary of bearing them. And when e^nber are' E. Benson, William a. m. and the evening service at Services Sunday as follows: Com­ “ May I introduce this new little Keith George McKinney, George razor gadget of ours, sir? It is all of the Hebrew prophets were ye spread forth your hands, I will CENTER AUTO SUPPLY CO. 7:00 p.'in. * ■ pany meeting at 9:30 a. m. Holi­ Nichols, Albert Holman, W. E. Thu- ness meeting at 11 a. m. Christians creating a revolution in shaving.” patriots and nationalists. The bur- ^ hide mine eyes from you; yet, when Wholesale Distributors of Prest-p^Lite . This is Pastor Anderson’s last ser­ den of their messages had to do ; ye make many prayers, I will not vice at this church. He would like praise meeting at 3 p. m. Salvation “ Tljanks, Fve tried it; but I’m Batteries for Hartford County. ^ The cbuieh bazaar will be held afraid it wasn’t a bloodless revolu­ with the life of their country. I hear; our hands are 'full of blood. to have all his'confirmation classed meeting at 7:30 p. m. Music and 155 Center Street, Tel. 673 on .Thursday, December 9_ under the singing by the band and songsters. tion.”— Punch. Their understanding of Jehovah was ! Wash you, make you clean; put auspices of the Ladies’ Aid. Cafe­ at this meeting. of a God who dealt with nations as ' away the evil of your doings from teria' supper will be served begin­ Wednesday evening service 'will nations and to whom Israel was a | before riiine eyes; cease to do evil; ning at 5 b; m. An entertainment be omitted. ' ’ V- ‘ ' peculiar people, a chosen nation, j learn to do well; seek justice, re- The prophets gave their lives to ; iieve the oppressed, judge the fath- their land. ! erless, plead for the widow. fiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiliiiiiiiuiiilUilminiuiMiiilii PCBUCWOIBHIP “ Keep away from politics, ad- ' “ Come now. and let us reason to­ I GEO. A. JOHNSON visers adjure the preachers. Impos­ gether, saith Jehovah; though your BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE sible. Politics represent the organ­ ! sins be as scarlet, they shall be as International Sunday School Lesson Text, Nov. 27. ized life of individuals, and their white as snow; though they be red I like crimson, they shall be as wool. tivil Engineer and Surveyor I THE CENTER CHURCH Who shall Rscend into the hlU of tiie i.«r South Manchester < uplift, and feasting upon the good­ same drift toward an exaltation of The ;>o6rest. day that iiasses over I BAND service, of this Lord.'Its soul is- the us in the cnnliux of two eternities; * . J ibriS^-Moming Worship heart of'the worshipper. It Is true ness, tenderness, and love of the the individual and towar the depre­ Lord.' ' ' is made up of currents that Isiua • ^ Payor’s Topic , and genuine in the degree that one ciation of God and the Bible. 'General 1 Lacking a sense of hiilnor and of from the Remotest Future and the goes to church in the desire to "Who shall ascend unto this hill? reipotest'past.— Carlyle. ^ “A Cure for Fainting” ; . strengthen righteousness in himself ■Who shall stand In that holy place. proportion, some of these '■‘experts” Auto Repairing and | and liVthe world. ^ He that, hath clean hands and a in “ religious education” are trying ;..Lou<8e Nice, world famous graphologist, Overhauling 'The siiprem© and niost .yltal wor­ pure heart. Qnly such can the Lord to make a first-day high school out ■cen positively read your talenb^ virtues 7:00— Evening MJ^orship , of the Sunday School, with an elab­ EASY ENOUGH NOW and faults in the drawings, words and SHELEKIN’S GARAGB ship is not in a church. Does the bring; into Jiffs'close presence. Make Rear of 25 Hollister Street. “Hanrest Home” statement shock? .Reflect., -'The the .heart .;pure by expelling wrong orate curriculum wherein the Bible .what nots Hiat you ccribblowhen ‘Tost fundamental and vital, ■worship is plays only an incidental part. HE I ( making a telephone date in thought”. Phone 2 3 2 8 -a ResldCnee a S 2»9 desire.'Cleanse the” hands by doing Send your'*‘ Bcribblinga” or signature In thp daily life, for without^ Its b«r only ,whgt is right. Then will come Whereas everybody with common with a fair unknown): But say, for analysis. Socloae the pictuie o f the Mikado . .. .. •, A Church for All People ing there, public worship Is a mock­ the uplifting-power of. God’s holy sense know^ that the best the Sun­ how will I rocognize you? .-head, cut from a bos of MIhade peacUt, sod; ery. P.ublc worship is but an’, hour spirit, apid give the love of Him day School can hope to do in its SHE: I’ll be wearing a yellow ^ten cents. Address Louiae R ice,'cate c t ot two. Its purpose is'to vivify.-en• I that Is genuine worehlo. . one-hour session a week is to fa- flower on mv garter.— Judge 'BAGLB FEM ch. COw NEW T O R X 'C m Herald Adrt. Brki Reirik ■f A ^

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\ ilANCHUSTBR (CX)NN.) EVENING HERALD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927.' P A G B F O im A

SB air of Tlrtuoua condMceasion— H« has decided to organize two ! m " 4lmtrl|tBttr on every occasion when there 4s a squads of machine gunners from plea for used clothes for the vic­ among volunteers among the police Stren!tt9 Upralft tims of disaster, physical misfor­ force who saw machine gun service WASHINGTON LETTER ON SALE AT NOON TODAY 1>(7^LT8HB:D bt tune or mere hard times. in France And * go out to do battle THB HBfU.L.l> PRINTINO Oa In our own experience we recall to the machine gun bandits of the I stand upon the summit of my roaa£«d by BIwoed % Bl*. .having seen several barrelfuls of town. He has told his rfecruifs’ tbat years; ’ 100*^ Layer Oot. U 1881 By RODNEY DUTCHER <^and to have joined witk Blanman Behind, the toil, the camp, the he wants them to "rip the tops off I as he lay helpless on the floor. Every Steninc Bsoept Sundays Mid just such junk as the above para- march, the strife. Cotton Fel"; Holidays gi'aph describes sorted out from the gang cars and kill aU the occu­ - Washington— One way or anoth­ Apparently because of the heck­ The wandering and the desert; Entered at the Post Ofllea at Han' among ' the contributions of one pants.” er, the average resident of the Dis­ ling by Blanton and his friends of vast, afar. elieater aa Second Claaa Mali Matter. clergymen and others who appeared town— not Manchester— for the Explaining, he says: "It has come trict of Columbia is always getting Beyond this weary way, behold! the SUBSCKIPTION RAVES: By Mall it in the neck. against the Lankford bill, the hear­ Sea! six dollara a year, sixty eeau s San Francisco quake sufferers. to a pass, men, when we’ve got to month fqr shorter oarlods. He’s the poor dog on which all ings were one lor,g bedlam. The sea o’ersw'ept by clouds and The frame of mind of the Individ­ show that society and the police de­ By carrier, slehteen certs r. week. sorts of experiments, many of them This year the blue daw propo­ windsi and wings. Single copies, three centa —- nents are more, confident than ever, ual whose response to appeals for partment are running this town, not painful indeed, are first tried out. By thoughts and wishes manifold, SPECIAL AOVBRTISINO RBPRB> aid to suffering humanity Is the a bunch of dirty rats.” . although only the fact that Wash­ whose breath SENTATIVB. HatnlUon*Us Lisssr. His afflictions, range from some ingtonians have no vote would Is . freshness 'and whose mighty I no.. 285 Madison Avenua New Tork flippant gift of a worn-out ball dress It will be better understoo4 what of the most awful imaginable the­ and 612 North Michigan Avsaua seem to hold any hope that Con­ pulse is peace. Chicago. or a pair of gray spats is difficult a job the gallant chief detective is atrical productions which die afto.- gress would pass such a bill. Palter no question of the dim Be­ The Manchester Evening Bsrald Is for normal persons to understand. biting off when we learn from the a few days here without ever seeing yond ; nn sale in New York City at Sohults’s But there are plen,ty; of people with best authority in the city that Chi­ New York, to the incessant badger- The opposition has been led by Cut loose the bark; such voyage It­ .News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. Ings of the theater man’s worst ene­ ''•ireet and 42nd. Street .entrance ot cago has more than 1,300 gangs, the National Association Opposed self is refit. that kind of* minds, Jd»t. the same. mies, the Blue Law advocates. (Jrutid Central Station. all criminal or criminally inclined, to Blue Laws, which promises to Majestic motion, unimpeded scope, “International News Senrtce bas th< • * • bring on a group of nationally A widening heaven, a current with­ $23.00 PKclu.

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MANCHESTER (CONN.). EVENTNCt HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 192t.

through ,WT1C In association ■wifh^ other stations of the Nation­ DAVID, CHAMBERS’ “ WHAT PRICE G L O R r al Broadcasting Company. Broad­ WTIC casting will hegib" promptly at c o n t r a c t o r Manchester “Tommy Atkins^* IS GREATEST OF ALL .1:45 a i • . « • Aflide..from. the. Xale-Harvard j and, Travelers Insurance €o^ ggme, this game., this, tussel will Hartford aoubtjiBss prove of highest inter-1 BUILDER Big Picture Comes to State To­ est to football fans. The meeting l morrow For Four-Day Run; 535.4 m. 560 k.c. of the two elevens representing | First and. Second Mortgagea Tells Of Life In India Jungles Big Orchestra. Uncle Sam’a great -national'.de­ arranged on all new work* . fense has attained propm^ipns of nation-wide interest . ■The greatest of all pictures, a Program for Saturday Unbearable Heat 8:00'p. m.—r$. <3. A. prograk with 68 HolHater 'Street, It was that unbearable heat realistic description of war fronv 1:45 p. m.— Army. vs. Navy Foot­ alter'Datofobehi and > Symphony which roasted the souls of men that the standpoint of the common sol­ ball game from Polo Grounds ’ . Orchestra fromt'N. Bi -C. Studios Manchester, V Conn. Tom McCranor Describes India’s Fighters All Treacherous made India so terrible. Terrible dier,. is “ What Price Glory” , writ­ Phil Garlin and Graham McNk- heat that blazed down from the ten by a doughboy himself, and mee will be at the mike to des­ feature at the State theater tomor­ cribe the Ariny-Navy football Ireland’s new postage cards are Says Manchester Man Who Knows ’Em. kies all day long, with chill even- which will be broadcast] pVinted in "bota and Eng sh. Herali Advs. Briof How He Was Shanghaid hgs which were as cold as those row, Monday, Tueday and Wednes­ game day. Newspaper correspondents in the late war pictured of a northern winter made llf-e a trail. War In Its grim reality, with Us Into British Army and Re­ vividly the exploits of the English Indian troops, the Se­ We never had a happy moment, pathos and plenty of comedy are poys and the Sikhs, telling of the wonderful fighters for there ^was always that horrible the combinations which make this mained to Fight In India they were and the engagements they had participated in. suspense. And when-one-of our men picture one of the really great films Tom McCranor knows these same fighters, for he would be brought in, his head al­ in. the history of the movies. Law­ DAU.Y RADIO rence Stallings, who went across For Twelve Long Years; fought them. He spent eleven years in India as a Brit­ most severed from his body, it made 9:00—"WJZ Philco hour. • Ljsafiing; D X ”Bbatipns. it all the worse. early with the American troops, Saturday, Noyember 26. 10;00—Organist; orchestra. . ish Tommy and he knows the Sikh and the Sepoy as no­ S99l^ CLEVtLAND-750. 476—WSBi ATLA r/V-630. “ Of course we had our engage­ put the play on paper and on Its Mark Twain’s remarkable narrative, S'lOO—WJZ N. X. Syii'.pacjiiy orchestra body but a British soldier knows them. And he agrees presentation In America, It ran for “A Connecticut Yankee" hes .been 2:30—Glll’a orchestra. 9:00—I’hilco hour w'.t'a V/JZ. Death Always Lurking ments with the natives but they adapted for musical presentation and C:u0—Dance orchestra. 11:46—Concert* with the writers that they are wonderful fighters. never lasted long. We were too well several years, breaking all records Is maklns a gseat stir among theater 7:00—Neapolitans orchestra, for continuous performances. 8:30—Pocahontas Indians. 526—KFKX-KYW. CHICAGO—570. .“But they are treacherous; they are underhanded and armed and organized and any out­ goers In Now York. The entire first 7;00—Children’s program; concert. Near. It was subsequently written for act of- this production will be broad­ 9:00—Willard Cavaliers. • 8:U0—WJZ N. V. Sympliony orchestra mean and they .are good people to keep away from. 1 burst on the part of the tribesmen cast by WEAF and the Red -i^twwk 10:0iv—Wandorliw 'minstrels. 9:00—WJZ Philco hour. i - was usually quelled witiiout much the screen and produced by Wil­ on Saturday night at 8:00 for k a 121h 10:00—Congress carnival. knew them ana they made us soldiers quake with fear liam Fox under the direction of "Old Gold" hour. A 30-mlnut0 pro­ loss of life.” 9:00—Old Gold on Broadwaj’: 13:05—Hamp's serenadera When the ’arf-nuide recrulty every time we went on sentry duty.” Raoul Walsh. Its screen version logue, Just before the first a.e anid it didn t come until war, against all war and all wars. 10:30—Contralto, "tenor, pianist. 374.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—800. wished the old boat would sink and gliding across the roads, through 11:00—Two dance orchestras- ■ OtOOtr-Phllco hour. Go, go, go, like a soldier, It is the cry of the private, the one 10:00—Keystone duo; balladecrs. 8:00-WJZ N. y. Symphony orchestra lake the whole lot of us with it,” the dense undergrowth and-strike my term of enlistnient had expir­ 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 9:00—WJZ Ptflieo hoar. So*oldier hof the Queen. ed.” in millions, who hears the shock of 6:30—Dinner music. 10:30—Soprano, muted trumpets. <■99.7—WBAP, FORT WORTH—600, he admits. before giving the slightest warning, 7:20—WBAL Jublloo singers. 11:00—Slumber music. — Rudyard Kipling. It must have been hard, to see each attack and who is usually 508.2—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—5C0. 9:00—WEAF progranSlg.'' But the boat didn’t sink, and ill “ The hooded cobra, that deadly found In the ranks of the unknowns 8:00—WJZ N. Y, Symphony orchestra 10:00—Musical; rcadinBL __ as the soldiers were, they stood it reptile, was the thing most dreaded his friends going back to England 9:00—WJZ Pnllco. hour. 6:10—Dinner music; markets. 384.4—KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—780. and Ireland after two or three in the little cemeteries, of uniden­ 10:00—Baltimore Municipal band. 7:00—Bedtime story; reader. Kipling wrote those poems of his, until they came down into the In­ by the sellers. W e knew that 8:15—Baritone; concert. 10:30—OPei■at Western chefs. years, and to have to watch them tified soldiers. <61.3—WNAC, BOSTON—650, 370.2- nWDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. those imperishable little ditties dian Ocean. It was comparatively w were only wounded by a knife In 2;30_F'*ootball, Boston vs. Holy Cross, 9:00—string orchestra. vlollnlsL go and never know when he was It is war with red trimmings, 10:05—Orchestra, organist. 9:00—WJZ I’hilco hour. ■which immortalise the British calm there, and the rest of the the hands of a native, we might 6:33—Dinner music; orcheslra. 10:00—Popular program, chela, going back himself. He didn t even the gold braid and the martial 7:30—Talk; pianist; talk. , . 316.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—850. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. ^ Tommy, while he was in depart­ voyage to Bombay was negotiated have a chance to recover, but we know whether he would ever go music missing. It is real. It is 8:30—Hawalians, soprano. violmisL 1;45—Football. Army vs. Navy. 46a6—KFI, LOS ANGELES—64a mental service in India. He knew without any further trouble- knew also that if we were bitten by 0:30—The Metropolitan quartet. 6:00—Football acores; address. 11:00—N. B. C. programs. back, so fraught with danger was hideous in parts, and sometimes it 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 7:15—Radio club; concert. what the biasing sun could do, and Bombay was the hopping-off a cobra we were gone.’ 8:00—WJZ programs to 10:00. 1:00—Tenor, Packard program. the duty to which he was assigned. is sickening. But it is the story of 302.8—WOR. BUFFALO—990. 2:00—Midnight frolic. ^ he knew what a black man with a place and the long ride overland to Danger on every hand. It is a But his Irish constitution held men who went out to obey orders, 1:45—Football, Army vs. Navy. 277.6— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1080. 416.4—KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. razor-edged khukri could do to a Bengal, the regiment’s station, was wonder so many of the English S:30-W EAF High .linkers. 1:46—Football, Army va. Navy. up and it has held up until a short no nqatter what their reason, 6:45—Orcheatra; piano duels. 11:00—Saturday night frolic^. made by railroad. They rode all of army stood it, this continual sus­ 9:00—WEAF "Old Gold." 346.7—WSM. NASHVILLE—Saa lone sentry. time ago. But he believes that the whether or not such obedience 645.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—650. 8i00—WJZ N. Y. Symphony orchestra 7:15—Jackson’wdliiTter music. But Kipling was a mere child one day, slept the night where the pense, not knowing when they 2:30—Football. St. Bonaventure vs. 9:00—WJZ Philco hour. 8:00—WJZ N. Y. Symphony orchestr* service in India is coming back on brought them death, disfigurement 10:00—Studio progtam. when Manchester’s old Indian, sol­ train stopped, and were out again might be wiped off the earth. Won­ him now for he is not feeling so or worse than that, shell shock or Canisius. 9:00—WJZ I’hilco.Hour. 6:15-Valais Royal orchestra. 11:00—Barrett’s orchestra. ^ 10:00—Barn dance (3 hrs.) dier took the Queen’s shilling and to resume their journey as soon as dering" if they would be alive in the well. insanity. 7:30—Theater program. 379.5_WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 384.4— KGO, OAKLAND—780. went out to taka service in a High­ the sun had risen. morning. Who knew but that under He had a cold and was feeling A great picture; en epic, and 8:30—Popular classics. 11:35—Time; weather; markets. 11:00—N. B. C. programs. “ A tedious journey, almost as the bed might not be a lurking ti:'J0—Players; popular program. l:46-Football, Army vs. Navy. 2:00—Dance orchestra- land regiment under the burning out of sorts on the day he was in­ something that will live for years— 11:00—Arcadia donee music. 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. skies of the Indian Empire. Thomas bad as the voyage from Malta,” Mr. native, armed with a" keen knife, terviewed. He couldn't explain his that is “ What Price Glory.” 428.3—WLW. CINCINNATI—700. 8:00—w e a k High Jlnkers. 11:00—N. B. C. entertainment. McCranor says. “ "We didn’t expect ready to snuff out the life of the 7:10—Organist: studio feature. 9:30—WEAF Old Gold program.. McCranor is 78 now, but he was illness, but said it must.be there- A big orchestra will help to 11:00—Daiico orchestra. 12:00—DancO music (4 hrs.) _ * only a mere boy of 20 when he first to be transferred from Malta and soldier? suit of that service in India more 8:00—W'JZ N. Y. Symphon.v orche.stra Secondary DX Stations. carry out the effects in the battle Secondary EaBtem Stations. put on the uniform, and it was not the Suez so soon, and we were en­ Horrible Life v than 50 years ago. scenes. 416.4— WORD. BATAVIA—720. . joying ourselves there- You know, 272.6—WHAR, ATLANTIC CITY—1100 384.6— WGBS. NEW YORK—860. all together of his own doing, this “ It was a horrible life. It was Typical Tommy 6:00—Talks, songs, dance (6 hts.)' 8:00—Musical program; orchestea. Suez and Malta were placed where terrible and I wonder how they 7:45—Sport talk: Seaside trio. 9:30—Bible, motor talks; muslcrtk enlisting in the foreign service. Men like Thomas McCraffor have • 365.6—WEEI, BOSTON—820 394.6— WHN. NEW YORK-76a 28a3—WENR, CHICAGO—104a Was “Shan^aid we could have a good time. stand it. I fear for them even now, upheld British supremacj in ludix DOUBLE FEATURE BILL 7:05—Orchestra: talks; musical. 6:30—Music, talks to 12:00. 7 :00—Organ; artists; stocks. Tom McCranor has told some “ The law there wasn’t the strict­ when the feeling has died down. I svice that empire was made a part 8:00—WJZ N. V. Symphony orchestra 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—67a 9:00—Orchestra: artists. est in the world and we young fel­ fear for them for I know what it 9:00—WEAF Old Gold program. 8:30—Allegro four.. . 10:00—Dance orclV.. artists (2 hrs.) people that he was practically of the B-iiish Emp're. lie is a-a e.x- 245.8— WKRC. CINCINNATI—1280. 9:00—Chrystle Little Theater Guild.. 461.4—WHT. CHICAGO—720. “ pressed” into\the army. He says lows in the regiment knew where is, this dreadful suspense. To see ample of the immortal Tommy, the AT THE STATE TODAY! 9:00—Orchestra, pianist. 9:45—Talk, trumpeter, pianist. 9:40—Studio entertainers. we could have a good time. "We had young men in their best years 10:00—Ve'.netto Hall: dirice. 10:00—Your Hour f..cague. that they gave him a drink of so’dier wlio does whal be is told 361.2—WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 406.2—WFI, PHILADELPHIA—74a 6:S0—Orcheatra; questions. 635.4— WHO. DES MOlNES-T^Oa something and when he woke up a lot of fun in the stations there knifed in the back as^ they wa^k and.does it well. 7;45_Football. Army vs. Navy. ■1:46—Football, Army vs. Navy. and were sdmewhat sorry tfi leave. their posts, sometimes never know­ “Joy Girl” and “Jessie James” 8.00—House party; studio program. 8:00—“The Male Quartet." , f-he -was 'ln the barracks, with his Rudyu'd Kipling has written of •1:00—WE.AP Old Gold hour. 7:30—Studio progiani. But orders are orders.” ing what happened to them.” him And tm McCranor is an exam­ On Bill For Last Time; 10:00—WEAK d.ince orchestra. 8:00—WJZ programs. - uniform lying at the side of his cot. 265.9— WHK. CLEVELAND—11-0. 10:00—Wliispeting orchestra. 1«:00—Quartet, pianist. serena(^rs. Anyway, the troops went right The old man shook his head ple of the heroes of .liii'Ung’s poems “What Price Glory” Tomor-1 616.9—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—5Sa It marked the beginning of an 7:0n—Sixty Club program. 6:00—Dinner mtiaic. orchestra. 336.9—WJAX. JACKSONVILLE—890, epoch for him, a period of years across India, over to the province sadly and tears came into his eyes. — Reckles:’. devil-may-care soldiers row . 8:00—Artists, Instrumentalists. 7:30—WEAF programs to 10:30. 8:30—Soprano: entertainer. spent far away from home in some of Bengal, where they were sta­ He was thinking, probably of some who went fearlessly into danger, 9:30—M.ostcr singers: POtpourrl- 223.4—W6YR, SYRACUSE—1330. 9:00—WJZ Philco hour. 440.9—WJR, DETROIT—680. 6:30—Orchestra; mystery; artists. 10:00- Hour of dance inuau.;;..,, of the most hazardous service in tioned at a little outpost in the of the old friends he once had in ^:)ng3 o i their lips. Mo.’i who faced Today for the last time the State 7 :30—Ensemble; studio program. <05.2—WCCO. MINN.. ST. PAUL—74a 8:00—AVJZ N. y. Symphony orchestra 8:00—Soprano; studio program. which Her Majesty’s troops were shadow of the Himalayas. It was the army, buried under little a thought of what would happen to theater will show the double fea­ 10:00—Studio program; dance music. 8:00—WJZ N. y. Symphony orchestra there that the fun began and foY mounds of earth and stones, killed cannon, knife or'bullet, wit.-i never 9:00—WJZ Philco hour. 46a5—WRC. WASHINGTON—o4a !>;0O_-WJZ Philco hour. engaged. ture “ The Joy Girl” , with Olive 10:00—Ford and Glenn. U:Oo_St. Pnul’a orche.*:tra. art sts. “ They roasted me in body and ten years Mr. McCranor served the as they performed their duty. them. Bordon In the leading role, and 10:30—McKinney’s collon pickers. 1:46—Football. .Army vs. Navy. 508.2—WOW. OMAHA—550. Queen. .■'•Ivvuiys .-oinplaining in a good- 11:00—Merry Old Chief. 7:00—Bib’o talk; music hour, 10:00- Classical program. sickened me in soul, and they kept Some of them he helped to lay “ Jessie James” with Fred Thomp­ 9:00—"VTJZ Philco hour. Becomes a fuiuber away himself. Some never knew '.I'limored way and ahvays making a 385.9—WABC. NEW YORK-820. lldJO—Brown’s Oklahomana; me for 12 years without giving me son in the name part. Tomorrow 7:30—Dance music to 12:00. 16:00—St Mary's orchestra. a sight of my own country or my Absorbed into the British army, what it was to have a friend com­ fuss about something or oeher. But brings to the State that big war own folks,” he said vehemently. in which there is no individuality, fort them while their lifeblood they were the men wno when they picture, “ What Price Glory.” “ They give me the drink and they he became not a person, but a num­ flowed from terrible wounds. w'sre on parade, could be us emmac- “ The Joy Girl” is the story of a ■ - i ber, with the name of the regiment “ The Indian khukri was a knife ulate in tlieir shorts and pith hel­ 7:30—Methodist service; hymns. put me in a uniform. Within three girl who made out to other people Sunday, Noyember 27. Leading DX Stations. days I was on board a ship bound attached. He was one of those men that did the work with quickness mets as any regiment of the Gren­ that she was something she wasn’t 8:16—WJZ Collier’s Radio Hour. Friars Club, a group of theatrical 9:16—Organist; hymn sing. 475.9—WSB, ATLANTA—630. for the Gulf of Aden.” i sent out to guard English property and dispatch,” Mr. McCranor ex­ adier Guards in England. She was out for a good time and 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—7ia 7:20—WEAK theater progsam. The greatest fighter-: in the and literary folk, will .stage one of Tom McCranor was born in Bel­ ,n a land where the English land- plained. “ One swipe was enough to out for a wealthy husband. She got Its famous frolics for the amuse­ 8:00—Columbia symphony concert. 9:15—"WEAF soprano, planIsL. owners were afraid to venture. world, their prestige live: still in ment of Mayor Jimmy Walker on S m - 4:00—Vorhees* concert band. 52a-KFKX-KYW , CHICAGO—67a fast, Ireland, and when he enlisted, take oft a man’s head, and when one but the other was not there, for 7:45—Levitow*s Sunday musical. At the time he started his ser­ the British Army of today, that day night at 8:80. The music, apeechea 8:15—WJZ Collier radio hour; or was impressed into the British once hit by the knife, a man was the husband was just the same as and dinner will bo broadcast by WIP 0:00—Columbia hour. Amerleart Sing­ 9:16—New book chat „,_ ,m vice India was not in the best of done for. Sometimes the knife was body of men whom the Kais'sr call­ and WGBS. Among the celebrities to ers, male quartet, -«rchestfe. 10:15—Violin wizard with WJZ. ■ m army, he was 20 yearc old. An im­ she was, masquerading as some­ 10:00—Columbia Intimate hour. pressionable youngster he was conditions and the feeling against poisoned and as like as not a slight ed the “ contemptuous little army." be heard will be George M. Cohart, 38a4—WBBM. CHICAGO—770. body else. William Collier. Arthur.’’BukA” Bear, eheetrs, songa, Instrumentallete then, and even though he was the English was still running high wound would cause death.” but which stood in the way of his 3 3 ll—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 9:00—Tbrae dance orcheatraz. great war machines during the lati In the end, however, the girl Raymond Hitchcock and Maj’pr Walk­ 1:00—Nutty Club. taken into the service under ques­ since the mutiny of about 20 years Ill the Jungles er. Besides these there will be trans- 10:46—Congregational Church aervices finds out, after she is thrown on her 2:00—Roxy with WJZ. 365.»-WEBfl-WJJD' CHICAOO-«a tionable circumstances, he wasn’t before. Native Indians still hated Luxuriant jungles, gaily colored conflict. Atlantlo fliers, channel swimmers, 7:30—Symphony orchestra. Old and feeble, Mr. McCranor own resources, that the husband prize fighters and. famous Broadway 6:30—Radio vespers: musteaL so much worried. He figured that England more than anything in the birds that sang only in a harsh ' 7:00—Blue and Gold hour. 8:30—Theater program, orcheatra. isn’t active any more. His mind Is has been married before, so she atata In abundance. Jazz music will 10:00—Studio arttsu recital, he might have a good time after world and there were always a few croak, squalid native settlements, be supplied by the orchestra of Vin­ 7:50—su tler ensemble. wandering, be says, and ha cannot marries the husband’s chauffeur, 8:16—WJZ Collier radio hour. 305.9-WaN-WLIB, CHICAGO-98a agitators who were stirring up the and under it all that deadly menace cent Liopez, Paul Whiteman and Ben all. walk as far as he used to. He car­ who Is really the millionaire. Bemle. At 8:15 WBAL has **t‘rang«d OrlS-rDe Ceurval string* qusrtat. 8:30—Songs; “ Auld Sandy.” wild hillmen to murder. 10:00—Springfield musical program. 9:15—WEAF soprano, pianist. Served 12 Years of the black man, downtrodden for ries a cane of lateand leans ou it “ Jesse Jamea” is the true story for tho radiating^t the oratorio,, "The Whether or not he had his good An English life was not safe un­ years, who awaited his chance to of the famous outlaw, a story that Last Judgment?** by the boys’ choir 4«*-WEAF, NEW ypRK-^10. 10:15—Music; talk; Sam 'n' Henry. less it were guarded by the soldiers- for support. His old body is a great of Old St. Paul's Church, and one hour 2:00—InterdenomlnalloML aprvlc^ 11:20—Music, organ: Hoodluma. time, he spent twelve years as a vent his spleen on the British is different from those we read in < 8:00—Young People's cbnference. 447.5-WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAQO-67a Treacherous natives made it im­ deal different from the physique ho later the Atwater Kent hour will go 4:00—Bedford Y. M. C A. program* British Tommy, one of that valiant Tommy. possessed while campaiguini'g for the paper-covered dime novels. A on the air from "WEAF and the Red . 8:00—Sunday evening muslq oluo. perative that every soldier carry network stations. Featured in this 5:80—Crosley concert orchestra. 10:16—WOR Columbia brCadcasL band which has been the strong So quiet in the unerbrush that gallant, dashing hero, one of the 6t30—Amdrican Leglen bsffd. his gun with its bayonet fixed at all old Queen "Vic back in tne ’ 7Us. program will be SIdItlUL Fleischer, StAd—WLS. CHICAGO-STa arm of England in India for cen­ they, could not be heard, they last survivors of the famous Con­ Metropolitan soprano, and Alexander 7:20-Capitol Theater program. times, even when off duty. “ I’ve done my share,” he says, OiOn-i-Talk, David Lawrence. 7:00—Little Brown Church services. turies. crawled up to the outpost, and if “ I’ve done a lot and I think It is federate Army, James is made the Brailowsky, concert planIsL An In 8:55—Mixed quartet, instrumentalists Go To Church Armed strumental highlight sure to tempt the 9:16—Ediths Flslschsr, soprano; Al- He knew what it was to keep a he were not as vigilant as he might about time that I bad a rest.” victim of circumstai^ce, and a price exsndsr Brsllpwsky, pianist. In 49a7—WFAA, DALLA8-60a “ We went to church in squads, lover of classical music will be pre­ lone vigil at his post through a have been, he was a dead man. “ I’ve seen enough of the world, placed on his head. sented by the DeCourval atring quar Atwater Kent hpur. ^ 7:00—Bible class; gospel songs. black tropical night, with the with our bayonets fixed, and during They were treacherous. They 10:15—Btblieal^^ drama. * Joab and .3:15—"WEAF soprano. planlsL enough of fighting and enough of It is the true story of a famous tet throufth WBZ at 9:45, and a re- 10:15—Victor Dale, baritone. jungle' on every side probably in­ the sermon we sat with our eyes on would show a smiling face and the everything. I’m satisfied.” American, one who was not so bad BurtO of tho hockey game between ‘ 384.g!fwfi*8. NEW' Y O H K -^ 12:00—ParrtnO'Bparkman orchestra. the doors and windows, our guns the Boston Braves and toe New York fested with creeping black men, minute the soldier’s back was after all, when the circumstances Rangers will be related through W F.KT 8 :30—Friers Club dinner to. Mayor 274A—w o e , DAVENPORT—800. bent on murder and anything else between our knees. turned they would be planning a 8:00—Congregational Church servlca are explained. at 10:50. 4 5 4 ^ ^ J Z , n e w YORK—66a that would discomfit the hated “ We didn’t care much about the means of doing away with him. 9:15—WEAF soprano, pianist. Black face type Indleztce beet features 1:00—The Modiurraneans." 3209—KOA. DENVER—920. British soldiers. sermon, for we had other things “ Even when we went out on leave 2:00—^Roxy and Hlo Gang. 8:45—Sermon, songs, chorus, organist The fate of the regiment de­ to worry us. We went to church FOURTH COMMANDMENT All programa Jkistern Standard Time* 3:00—Jospe Woodwind ensemble. we had to take our rifles with us, 8:80—Contralto, string tjrlo- 635A—WHO, DBS MOINES—66a pended on him many times, and he more because it was a part of our with the bayonets fixed. Those TEST ANSWERS 3:65-i—Str Geo'eorge Vespers. 7:20—WBAP theater prograim never knew when one of those duties, but we were watching the were orders and we had to obey Leading Nftst Stations. 8:30—National Radio vespers. 9:15—'WEAF soprano, pianist. sharp knives would slit his throat. doors so that it anything might PLAYS RIALTO 3 DAYS Here Is onfl^lutlon to the LET­ t78.a-WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—liOO. 6:80—Tto Grandai orchestra. 499.7-WBAP. f o r t W O R T H ;^ them. Sometimes we were glad 7t00>.-Aeoltan OTgsn vesper^ 9:00—Orchestra, artists (8V4 hrs.) “ They were treacherous, those happen we would be prepared for TER GOLF puzzle on the comics 6 :15—TwlUght concert hour. musical that we had our guns with us for page: 9:10—Loventhal'e concert orchestra. 7:80—“ Brt Klng*s luughtar," 384.4—KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—78a black men,” he says. “ They would it.” 10:00-Sunday evening muatol. 8:ig-«ofirer Radio hour. the natives became very menacing 9:10-CWeste. harp, flute. - 2:80? ^ u s lo lover’K hour* cut you down from behind without Not that they weren’t religious if they happened to see two lone “ The Fourth Commandment,” Is 285.0-WBAL, BAUTIMORB^IOSa 10:30—Organ recital. 6:30—Concert orchestra, flutist. 9:30—ConUalto. mutsB trombonea warning, and they did that little or anything like that, , but a gun British soldiers in certain sections one of the masterpieces of all 9:46—utioe dublie , $36.9—WJAX. JACKSONVILLE—88a screen productions, will be shown 7:30-W J Z muBiwI expositions. 6:30—Orchestra dinner muaic* thing manys the time while I was was of far more use in repelling an of the vill8,ges. e:18-Oreterlo, "T b e J ^ t JudgmeM^^^^ 8:00—Church service. _ there- But I never happened to be attack than a lot of Scripture and Everlasting "Watch at the cozy Rialto Theater tomor­ 461.8- WNAC, n9>TON--W ^ 10:00—Organ recital. row, Monday and Tuesday for the S:00—"WOR Spmpheay band (2 Jiia) ti8 S -¥ W I » FlHgtit^ the unlucky one. a sermon. The soldiers realized this ' ‘We had to get passes from the 7:20-'aMirchrMrvIca; ’ , . ;• 10:00—Lftflo Symphony ordieetra 46g4_KFI. LOS ANGELES—64a and kept on the alert even while same popular prices. Belle Bennett ■ 9:00—WOR Columbia prog. (2 hri,) ilOd-^dKA,''WTTBE«IWH-6«a 11:00—Aeolian organ rerital. “ I’ve seen some of our men as commanding officer to go to the 12:00—“Great History Moments." they lay in the hot morning sun, the minister prayed. nearby city and even when they plays the leading role in this Uni­ 302.8- WQR. BUFFALO— 11:00—Church. versal production. She achieves a 7:45—Presbyterian service. 2:00—Roxy andHfs 1:00—Orchestra, "bluea" pienleL their wounds exposed to the glare It was a disturbed country, with gave us permission they always im­ 4:(»H-Cainiegte Bau orgamst. mother role even greater than that P:1S—WEAF ^ 4«,2—WCCO, MINN*. ST* PAUL—74a of the sky, the blood hardened on black men ever ready to kill or pressed on us th,e need for being «8.1-WMAK, BUFTAUO-86a 4rt6-Preehyteelai| veiver parylcaa 8;15«W J Z Collierqi Radio hour. their bodies and their faces dis­ malm any of the soldiers. Sentries of “ Stella Dallas.” It is a picture l i : 00—Presbyterian service. 6’00—iJktlo SysMBony orchestra- 9:16—WEAF aopraxub planlsL alert every minute. They had been that has a personal appeal in that 2;'30—Richelson’e ffirum. 7:00—S^lOOflBd ©hutch awylcea < 10:45—MunidpaLoixan reeiUL.. torted with pain. I have seen others on outpost duty took fhelr lives in through It before and they knew 1:06—WOR Symphony; band a gaW -^JE pfOgraunlL (8H h ^ > . - 34ar-i'VVhM. NASHVILLS-dMu of them who went with a smile on their hands every minute of the Its characters are those of every 6:30—Armbr^erfe etrlngnnsemble. 7:20—WEAF theater program. . ■Afliat th 7:00—Senech diimer music. 8 :1 6 -^ ;5 «y Emtto’ji .» the danger was not lessened to any ing. Dedicated particularly to wives 9:00—WOR ColimjW* bmg* world, tigers, bears and other dan­ “ ITie Flying U Ranch” deals with .261.«-WSAI, ftY R A ^ E -l tegiment went to Malta, through body. Usually three or four years' . ^ Itslint es t:X5—Congrssa string*Quurut, 618O—ifUnday dlnnsr coocert,' T jft—XWBAF tfawter p riyf««! the straights of Gllbraltar and gerous animals. Sometimes a sol­ service in the empire was enougft- the adventures of a cattle ranger 9:15—WEAF soprano, ^ e n ls L 7:29—Christian Seleiicp sarvtea 9d5—Rahkera’ who is detailed to capture a desper ()47 Main St., Farr Building WA-.KPDA, .SEATTLE-47D. after a year in Malta the regiment dier’s body would be found, half for any man and troops wore re­ 8:20—White slndlo hour. ^ ^ 8:30—Crosley Art eaten by one of the ferocious lieved after that length of time. ale band of rustlers. This he does 4808—WRC, WAEHtNGTONn*Wk 2'10—q4ymjhouy orchsitra eoncerSi was transferred to ^ the Suez Canal TfSgt-WJBAr vrogtgms to 1»:8

. i •'.'■a.'" , ’**:*-* ■ 1.^ ' ] ^ 6 E S I X

1. Is it proper for guests to hold conversations with the "An Unmarried Fatb®r>” by Flody Dell, is in one sense, a great f strength. He was a shade .under maW while she is serving a '.'■■’■■r.'-ri y~TJ •I..',- book, but it is worth looking about 0 THK STOBT TB08 FAR medium . height and his youthful m e ^ ? .1 J ■ ^ ■ 1 J Ills CALDWELL, Ka«„ Ui 1880, waa just for the novelty of its them4. * •• i.‘’- a • 3. frame had not. yet filled out Bread­ 2. If guests are well known The unmarried mother is no nov­ m Tricked cow fowa, eloie to tke on was very little taller, but he border ot the Indian territory. to the family’s servants, how elty to anyone. She Is known in ^ Summer or winter, sunshine qrar^ . :-'.iU.terBOon'Si4«d^’>' • There GORDON W. LILLH!. Inter bulked larger and seamed. quite real life and known even better in storm;’ nwake or asleep,,fresh'air Is r" Week’s 'hostess to'; tM' mU8(c to be widely known aa PAWNEE powerfuL can they speak to them when DILL, waa waltlns on table la a fiction. The unmarried father Is a vital necessity for young and old. )?lub! But ~ whgr. to swerve ?-r-syj(. reatanraat. when JOE CRAIG, “Ready?” the referee asked. dining? so unknown both in life and fiction The Prairie Window Ventilator in­ there's tlie rub. A frlenil thus made (oremna ot the Bar K ranch In - Lillie nodded, ^im ly.^nd Bread­ 3. If they know of sickness that authors have let him alone so sures . fresh 'air- without drafts. her "trouble khown-Iit high' wfll-e*_(^ the Cherokee Strip, came to town and qnnivelcd In the rcatanraht on stepped forward, a confident grin or trouble in the servants’ fam­ long. Made to fit any window, of metal cuted I tone. . A hVl'(l'ge . fiend! toi, the with TOM BENTON. on his face, fists swinging. Deter­ ily, when is it proper to inquire Now comes Dell to teUs us vrhat .in five colors, it will ..last a lifetimp. rescue came with .Itluch to bolster Smarting nnder the qnarrcl. mined to get the fight over with, happens when an unmarried father Mrs! Cayrle,. J. '"Anderson,' 2'F' Ed­ any'ganie! to .sehre, with no Benton later that alsht picked a be launched a vicious string at the after the afflicted? assumes his responsibility, faces mund' street, is the sole a,gent' in long wait; and''simple, using jit'st •cht in a poker sniae with JEFF The Answers. HARRISON, profeaalonal panibler youth, but Lillie sprang beck to the world with his . illegal infant,, this vicInity^■ Phone 2330-3 for a one platp. Tomat'oes.’ chopped. Spa­ ' 1. No, it interrupts service, works out the problem of caring who had cone to Caldwell with safety and then closed in quickly. 2. They may nod pleasantly to demonstration. . ghetti, chilled, with sweetened indy- hla anall aon. TONY, and aho< His fist smacked squarely . on for it and making a living at the ophaise :well frilled, :(TQipetops him. her when she first comes in. same time, and meets for the first After the kllllns Benton rode Breadon’s mouth, and the larger a. After dinner, on leaving the Now it, is time to begin to plan peel. Spaghetti; boil. Choose may­ away and Cralff took Tony Harrl- man, caught off balance, staggered time all the problems that unmar­ for Christnias in earnest, for it's onnaise that’s freedrom -ojl.’ Ser^ aon to the Bar K ranch, where dining room. . backward, shook bis . head and ried mothers have wrestled with for just, around the' corner after with cold meat'loaf.*'.'rterd to bea^. COLONEL TITUS MOORE, owner centuries without anyone getting ot the Bar K brand, welcomed glared balefully. . ' ■Thanksgiving. ' The Shops are More balanibed lunc'h'oto could not much upset. the orphaned boy. Cries of approval went up from eat.— Cook Book Carols. The baby’s mother In this case stocke'd with toys for the children In Caldwell Gordon l.illle l» the crowd, for the smaller man had DAILY ALMANAC and gifts for all-ages. Your friends meetlns DAVID PAVNE. leader of will not keep her child. She wants The touch of hand fagoting on a the movement to open the Indian caught its sympathy. But they djed. "a career” and is placing the baby value a Christmas gift from you territory for aettlement. Lillie out with alarming suddenness, iFIrst street railway in the United in exact proportion to the amount frock sets it apart from others and thlnka aomewbat of lolalnp with an adoption society. The Breadon had gathered bimSelf to­ States, 1832. of pleasure and'benefit .they derive this y'ear it'. is usedi. tb emphasiiie Pnyne’a “ Boomera.” John Eiwes l''"'-'>.dam, road re­ conversation between the baby’s • • * gether and had coma ^^11- mother and the father when he of­ from it. Therefore, shop early borders, to join inlays :^of the re­ former, died, 1836. verse side of crepe satin. On dark CHAPTER V llke rush. His arms were swinging fers to "do the right thing by her,” while selections are -vylde and the like flails. He mouthed curses, as . dresses the fagoting is usually line^ 99 only to be refused, is interesting: clerks are ndt so rushed as they t the postotBce Gordon Lillie be came. Blood coursed down his with a piece of bright silk. ' « A found a l.etter from his father. "I was an awful fool, Norman. will be toward the middle of Decem­ chin from his broken lips. jj. ^*Ideal Fashions You see, I’d always thought ot my­ ber. If you have been planning'to ^ Enclosed In the envelope was ' "Fullness to the . fore” says tlje another letter, addressed to him at Again Lillie tried to spring back, by self as an artist— not a woman. But have cards printed .this is about the out of barm’s way; but tp have I found out that this body of mine last call for the rush sets In In silhouette of Paris, and godet^, , Wellington, from the Indian agent Jean Belle Hamilton shirrings and other ways oljihtrflV at Pawnee, Okla. avoided that veritable, windmill Of is a baby-factory, just like other December. ' swinging fists would have required girls’ bodies. I’m free now at last duclng fullness obedientlyjappMr k This one contained real news, it more science than be possessed. and I’m going to stay free. My Bald-headed men should be inter­ the front of the skirt. ;Contrasting announced that the post of teacher One of them caught him high up on body may be a woman’s body, but surfaces of material aro the mo^t in the Indian day school at Pawnee ested in the liatest sci'ehtifle achieve­ the arm, spinning him halfway my thoughts are not a woman’s ment of a Norwegian professor who frequent trimming, achifeved ’ was open and Lillie might have the around, and the arm felt suddenly thoughts.” diagonal' or V-sha’ped-.^baiids, wi^ job If he acted quickly. claims to:have “ sewn” !-hairs into numb. Another struck him solidly The father visits an art museum the bald pates of Europe’s nobility. bands of’ the glbsSy; side of the VB The letters In bis hand, Gordon in the chest and knocked him flat. after his interview, shocked at such terial edging the* skirt to accent' Lillie walked down the, street and Breadon did not stop. He would unnatural feelings from any moth­ Ladies’ Aiders of a Presbyterian uate the fullness.' er. He stopped before a "Vaii considered. A day before he would have fallen on him and beaten him church in Michigan held a rum­ not baye hesitated; would. In fact, into insensibility if the referee, had Dyck. mage sale not long ago. Among Date and Nut Bread have jumped at the chance. But "There leaped out the irrelevant not interposed.^. the pieces of furniturj disposed of One egg, 4 tablespoons sugar,-4 with the fiery speech*,of David fact that Van Dyck had had an il­ I.illie scrambled to his feet in a was an old cabinet that brought 75 tablespoons molasses, 2 cups'tTis- Payne still ringing In his ears, he legitimate child in the Netherlands; ham bread flour, 1 cup_whlte flourii half-daze. His legs were unsteady cents. When the buyer examined found a quick decision difficult. the mother being unknown to his­ cups sour milk, t tea­ and he braced himself to meet her buy she found two and a half 1 1-2 1.'1 2 tory. Yes, times were changing. spoons soda, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 Still, what was be to gain by Breadon’s next assault. When it quarts of 30-year-old Scotch whis­ joining Payne and his Boomers? came, he lashed out blindly with "Women were taking the privileges cup stoned and chopped dates, i-:2 of men. And that careless mascu­ key! They might convert hundreds to his right arm and«bad the satisfac­ cup seeded and chopped raisins, l-^fi line privilege of leaving behind an their cause by their exhortations, tion of feeling bis fist connect solid­ Velvet is the outstandic,s mate­ cup chopped English walnuts. . . illegitimate child or so in the course • Beat egg until light. . Bes,t in but would their efforts hasten the ly with flesh and bone. The bipw rial for milady’s evening wrap this opening of Oklahoma? Wasn't of one’s career— that, too. sugar, molasses and salt. Add grg-' checked Breadon’s onslaught, and “ Van Dyck hadn’t been stopped season and very smart ones. Capes something else besides mere rebel­ ham flour and white flour but do Lillie became a tiger. In that in­ in his painter’s progress by a mere and cape effects are the preferred lion needed to force the band of not stir into mixture. Add fruit stant be discarded defense for at­ Illegitimate child; why should Isa­ cut and hte colors, the new blues, the government? and nuts, dropping, them into the tack. He leaped at the other like bel be and the millionaire who ruby reds, soft-toned orangy yel­ Breadon turned panicky in the face of this youthful tiger. flour. Mix thoroughly. Add'sour He thrust the letters in his a wild fury and beat him across the bought Isabel’s pictures wouldii’t lows, rose pinks and several green pocket. Then it was that he caught improvised ring in a surprising milk and mix until smootk. Dis­ mented one’s lips. They were in Breadon stood, over him menac­ know how cheap they were at any tones. Linings are rich brocades or sight of the little knot of men just and relentless rush, born of this solve soda in 4 tablespoons ■ hot the Indian tongue, and unintelli- ingly, hfs fists cocked, threatening price. He would be getting, not plaid silks and trimmings as sump­ ahead of him. There was a scuf­ sudden surge of. passion. water and add at once to .mixture. g;^hle to his' audience: therefore, to knock Lillie down again the mo­ just paint and canvas and a name tuous as the purse affords. fling going on in the center of the ment he scrambled to his feet But Breadon waV too surprised to but the love that Isabel had kept Beat haird for two minutes. Drop group, and Lillie beard rough highly amusing. meet it. Their positions bad amaz­ from spoon into an', oiled and others had been attracted to the from her baby, the hope that she For maid or matron, black velvet voices raised in loud laughter. Evi­ Lillie edged into the group, ingly reversed. A moment ago Ifk. floured . deep, bread , pan or • two- scene by now. and someone from had refused to squander on a mere Is' a prime favorite. Different ef- dently something was pleasing frowning, “Whose watch is it?” had been the aggressor: now ho popnd cbffe.e cans •. and- -bAke, oue the fringe of onlookers cried. “ Fair living child— all that she had saved fejpt.may be obtained by changing them. He hastened forward. he asked. was trying to keep from being bit. hour in sl mbdwately ibt Oven. fight. Adam. Let him git on his up and put into her masterpieces tme trimmings of rhinestone, lace The man next to him answered. He fell back against.the ring of ■ . — iilARY TAYLOR. : His eyes met an all too familiar feet He’s littlcr than you are, any­ rather than waste in motherhood or-tulle. It Is effective If the un­ "It belongs to the Indian. Breadon’s spectators and the referee called The story is as funny as tragic, scene: some idlers were having fun way.” even skirt length is lined with silver with a drunken Indian. Although teasing him, that’s all.” time while he brought him back to too. One giggles every time the “I suppose he thinks he's having Breadon. the first flush of hot the center and started them off unmarried father grows startled or the butterfly bow which Is often the government frowned on the sale anger gone, assented willingly and a lot of fun.” Lillie spoke bitterly. again.'- A look of uncertainty bad when he comes up against problem employed as a trimming note. of whisky to the Indians, still those stepped back, grinning with antici­ The man glanced at him sharply. replaced the grin on bis features. v,’hich unmarried mothers have al­ aborigines who craved their ..fire­ pation. “Git up and fight” he in Handkerchiefs are anything hut water had very little trouble get­ ‘1 reckon he is aimin’ to amuse “Two to one on the little feller." ways had to work out. For in­ bisself. Why don’t you speak to vlted. prosaic gifts when they are hand­ ting it. Once a month the. red man someone called. It was all that stance, when the woman of the He coolly stripped himseif of gun somely monogrammed. If you wish was in funds, and it was not hard him if you don’t like it?" He spoke Lillie needed. It was his fight now adoption society is reminding the as one disclaiming all responsibility belt and bat and handed them to a work of this kind executed in ample Another, to walk into Caldwell, flash four or and he’d finish it. ..He rushed m unmarried father that he must wear and welcoming any interruption bystander. A volunteer referee time for Christmas mailing, 'It five dollars on a man with an e^sy again, unheedful of the menace that a wedding ring. BY A?; W . WENTAVOBTH stepped forward and cleared a large would be well to place your order conscience and get in return a bot­ that might start an argument. still rested ip Breadpn’s powerful And we snicker, too, when the (Abbreviations; A'-^ce; I will.” He turned abruptly and open space for the combatants. unmarried father goes home in a right away...... - - tle of whisky which the unprin­ From the doors of the Red Light, arms, raining furious blows at his strode toward Breadon just as the enemy in a reckless attempt to put panic at the thought of telling his any cai;d ld.wer.,t^an 10.) ■_ j cipled one could purchase in any not fifty yards beyond, men came saloon for a dollar or a dollar and latter was extending the watch.for him down to stay. family the truth and asking them A change from the glazed sweet the fourth or fifth time. Breadon running, for nothing entertained a quarter. And Breadon, turned panicky in to take his child. Finally he gives potatoes are scalloped sweets. They hadn’t seen him coming and Lillie’s Caldwell like a good fight Mag the face of th is' youthful tiger, it up and runs away and fights to are first boiled and then sliced in • 1—^What is the jiunishment This Indian was staggering and fingers had closed about the time­ Woods herself poked a curious head get and keep a job in a strange city quarter inch slices. • -Place in lay­ gesticulating wildly. Opposite him out and then joined their ranks. curled up and quit. He went down for ' relyingohmiracles '"in piece before he was aware of what and stayed. Lillie stepped back, just as thousands of unmarried ers in a buttered baking dish, sprin­ stood his tormentor, a rough look­ was happening. “Gentlemen," announced the ref­ mothers have had to do. kled with sugar, grated nutmeg and bridge?. • - • ing, unshaven fellow, probably from panting, and waited for him to rise, The Two Fabric Treatment “I hate.” said Lillie calmly as he eree importantly, “this here tight Read it! dots of butter; Cover with a layer 2— When ,- .>i^6uldA > declar^ the railroad camp. He held a watch \vill end when one of the principals and the referee leaned over Bread­ wrenched the watch out of Bread­ Doubly smart this season is the 'of thinly sliced peeled apples and pause to plan his canipi^ign? ' in his hand, and as the Indian has signified he has had enough or on with a question. on’s hand, “ to Interrupt your little The referee raised his head. “He frock composed of two different fab- repeat until the dish is full, ha^ 3- —When ybu^ Hpld^ A‘ 'Q 10 _3 lurched, toward him and reached party, bqt I’m just tender-hearted is unable to continue." Shrewdly says he’s bad enough,” he an­ ri S • • • I I OFTEN CAN BE REMOVED “ We don’t need .any help,” they to work. I ahalV k r g it .^ dw I tapk # ; 'I to the brilliant accomplishments answer proudly.' ‘tWe, .make chai^hanet on CAMPHOROLg.-CAMPHPUBLg.: Attar afl ththa.wra o .3 »« . There is a little town In Penn­ Address .. • • aeeeseeee' Buflntd Itfeel* good to bo. well a • • • • ' Some people are abnormally fests itself in ^yness. course, that the proprietors of the, bashful, modest or shy. Such peo­ hotel must be unusual people. for- both of them and very hard Send your order to the "Pat­ MERRIFIBLD ple are likely to resent -violently the The philosophers are likely to They are! work. They are content with w tern Dept., Manchester Evening Teacher of I insinuation that they feel them­ call the symptom of 'shyness by modest profit. They don’t expeot Herald, Manchester, Conn.” Mandolin Tenor Banjo the name of fear. The word “fear” When this worthy host and hla a dole from the public ip the forM Mandola Cello-Banjo selves inferior. wife hung up a sign years ago i It has been pointed out that a Is a bitter -word and the mere char­ of high prices to take the place of Ukulele Masdo-Cello acterization of manifestations by which read, "No one leaves here their labor. As someone said; Tenor Guitar Pleotrfiip Banjo kunchback, a dwarf or a person hungry,” it was from a true sense with a clubfoot is not likely to be such a word may - intensify them "The lazier we get as a'people thte ' Banjo-Mandolin and be harmful t o . the patient. of appreciation of their guests and higher the cost ‘of living is’going Ensemble Playing for Advanced- ehy because his inferiority is their own anxiety to serve them. obvious. The one who is abnor­ Shyness seems to be an; attempt of to be.” ^ ... Pupils. a person to escape'some difficult There was no commercial catch But there.!? more to It than the Agent for Gibson Instruments. mally shy is the one who feels in­ behind it. No joker in the . deck. CLEAN MUK ferior but is unwilling to admit it. situation. money.’ People ’ naturally gravita^ Odd Fellows’ Bloidc - Inordinate blus)hlng has usual­ They said it and they meant it, for. to the place where'they'get a real At tbo Center.— Boom 8. Mon­ I The boy in school who through not only did they practice what Means. BO)fne accident is stigmatized as a ly been associated :Hvlth shyness or welcome.' This couple like peoplC day, Tuesday, Wednesday and modesty; on the other hand, the they preached, and filled up the It'is an true of a house as It Is df coward may be. left with awkward traveling salesmen and their other Thursday. ehyness for the rest of his life. symptom appears also in anger. a hotel. .. The-philosophers try * to reason patrons with all the food they, Bopietimes these people are ro- could hold, but they saw to it that Healthful Milk ll^-ed by finding themselves under that the blush of ..embarrassment is after aU associated with a feel­ the food was well cooked, delicious tlpcumstahces under -which the ma­ and attractively served. By, ev6ry known means ..we v jority of those present suffer fear. . ing of anger sigainst .the situation EYE-SIGHT ‘ Jn a consideration of the aub- and against the person who caused The miracle comes in when you si^eguard ybiir health by bring-: few, some physicians point out the embarrasement. . hear the price. ■ All.this for seven­ Bhat Inability to play games -will The .condition is not infrequent­ ty-five ' cents! Broiled chicken, ing to your door pften cause a feeling of inferiority ly associated' also with« stammer­ biscuits, honey and home-nia'^de TESTING Jhgt persists into later- life. A ing, which’ Is another 'method- of Jam, half a dozen vegetables, salad, I -was eves to the < blind,, feet ple^—take your choice— or if you Clean Paj^t^urieed ;M ilk, regl or fancied absence of physical attempting to escape i from a situ­ ■wasIS 1 to tne’ lame.'-—dbhn>i|9:i5> .1 MONUMENTS kttractIvenesB Is a fairly common ation in'Which the person feels in­ prefer it, 4ce cream (cream, mark Eyeglasses Eause of shyness in men. ferior. A' competent' investigator you) or. In season, plum pudding Light Is-the task, yfhen many.' Grave markers and' oma- and-mince or pumpkin pie. Shyness is, moreover, a constunt of diseases of the - mind tis''usually share the toH.—Homer.: . mental" stone work of every de­ jracterlstic of a person,of fairly able to -find out for the-individual They started at seventy-five i .j*: WALTER OLIVER cents years ago. ' They still charge scription. Jlfly origin who finds,. himself ■the particular factors in hia Hf® Optometrist ■pQwn gttfidenjy into asspciatlon that have made him fepl inferior seventy-five cents, when food all As a memoriail to Gpheral Bootp' Gddella & Ambrosini 015 Main Street, So. Manchester ' • ^"Phone205^ _ tha W8»lthy, the aristocratic, and ' through piroper suggestion to ever the country has advanc|3d the SS]vatlQn''-Army Is l i f t i n g at' Shop at East end of Bissell St. four times ovsr. The place Is al- Denmark Hilli ' LipRdon;'-A training Tel. 80-8. rHh« loeiallY superior. , •Bahia 1 ^ ' to ovareoxna ' his dis- Monra 10 a. bl to 8 o. m. •. wazi full. - .Traveteri 9.MI us atatloa eoitiag tliflfifi.ddO. ) Near East Cemetery. ... * w, ,-e • ' ' S ' ■ :- ■■■ ■ ' , 0 •t < •> i ■ a - 1. ;->•'• 1 ' • ■- ■ •" e -V." . ■i ^ . -v’ ■<*« ' u ' ' * ' -' ' VH' X;, • 'f.T

MANCHESTER (CONN.) SfVBNING HfiRAU), SATOBDAT, NOVEUBBiR 28, 1927. p s i a r s i ^ THOUSANDS :'*¥r TAYLOR EARNS WIN Offense of Cadets Makes W e s t Point Favorite

OVER KAUFMAN WHO (MurreV S ^ m a n . 1SBARREDBYA.A.U.

Fought as Pro at Detroit; . - 3 . SAMPSON EXPLAINS Lightning Left, Shifty Foot­ CAPTAIN MOSKE AND BRENNAN work Keeps Kaufman FOOTBALL SYSTEM From Getting Set. Coadi at Tofts Says Big Col­ Fair Weather Meatift About $1,500 Gate; Game By THOMAS W . STOWE lege Players Take Game Starts at 2 o’clock Sharp; Stadium Gates Open at Owyer Ckpifident Cloverleaves Bill Taylor and Pinky Kauffman Too Serioosly. , Are Going to fbrk Over Title, But Moonan will not meet again in the squared arena until the former turns p r o !_ Says “ N ay, J*lay, P auline.” * This news was anmounced last Editor’s Note:— This is the third of » series of three articles on night after Taylor had battled his ■ Will history repeat? way to a well-deserved decision how Head Ckmch Arthur <3. over Kauffman in the main go of a Saiupson produced the unbeaten; That’s the. moot'question that will be answSffed tomorrow ten bout amateur card given by the unHed Tufts football eleven this afternoon when the Cubs and the Cloverleaves try for the sec­ Massasoit A. C. at Foot Guard Hall year— the only unbeaten, untied ond time to settle their much-debated argument as to which in Hartford. team in the east. In the two pre« vious wtlcles he told how he team is the real champion of the town. The north end outfit It was brought out that the Jew­ took the drudgery out of prac­ has been recognized as the title holder since it pummeled the ish boy had participated in a pro­ fessional boxing bout at Detroit tice, discarded the tackling dum­ Cubs 19 to 0 two falls ago on the McKee'street stadiupa after against Tommy Burns. The evi­ mies le— in fact all the stand-bys Donahue .president of the National Wil§o» (C.) and now we have the same first act of the 1925, drama—a score­ Meehans H am m acV 'E a rb o ld ' t o n of the old-faShioned coach. > Boxine Association. Hall;, ’ less tie last Sunday at Hickey’s Grove. The Cloverleaves are^ Kauffman entered the bout last -i/ f?-" A i night a slight favorite to stop Dave confident they can come over to the stadium tomorrow and hand Hayes' famous protege but failed Regardless of the strength or weakness of the contesting about a 4-1 shot, if there are such odds in the topsy-turvy game BT HBBBERT CABYD the Cubs another lacing. The Cubs are equally positive that completely. . The former Hartford of football. The Army beat Notre Dame 18-0 while the Navy when the sun drops below the western horizon, the town cham­ teams, the annual battle between West Point and Annapolis, Medford, Mass., Nov. 26.— Head High school athlete kept peppering was trimmed by Rockne’s eleven 19-6. Michigan also bested pionship will be where they claim it belongs—over South. So, Pinky's face with a lightning left which will be played tomorrow at the Yankee Stadium in New Coach Arthur G. Sampson has told that together with his shifty foot­ the Annai>olis eleven, 27-12. me how he produced a record team there you, take your pick. . work and ability to tie up his oppo­ York City, is always one of the outstanding grid clashes of the In making a comparison, however, one mpst remember that by making practice as‘ attractive Tomorow’$ battle of all battles^------^ ------Hr------nent’s leads, kept Kauffman from year. Notre Dame was pointed for the Navy game and when it clashed as possible, by seeing to It that'he^ vrill start at 2 o’clock sharp with “ getting set.” The 1927 football model of the Army and Navy are modem with the Army was playing its fourth hard game on successive had a useful team rather than a Massachusetts college officials in v u A n i^ charge-^the same trio that worked Kauffman has a punch. Make no hanged-up team and by eliminating Some g ^ . ‘'don’t consider mistake about that. But he has to in every respect, two of the greatest machines ever turned out Saturdays. the grind of the daily scrimmage the first game. It has been agreed get set to get it across and Taylor and while the Army is a top heavy favorite, the Navy is hopeful The approaching battle will be the thirtieth meeting 1^- and the petty-feeling breeder— the' that the game will he played re­ themselveslucky when they was just the boy tokeep him from of upsetting the dope. tween the two government schools. The Army has been vic­ training table. gardless of weather. Two of the offi­ get die breaks of the game.’ doing this.' . Quick, as a cat on his Taking the games the cadets and middies played with No­ torious 14 times, the Navy has scored 12 victories and there I asked him if he thought his cials are now In New York and the feet, Taylor jumped about, Kauff­ have been three ties. “ good-tlme-by-all plap” could be other in Boston. They will leave for man mean while scoring repeatedly tre Dame as the basis for comparison, the West Pointers are worked out to fit into the bigger Manchester Saturday night, stop­ with left jabs ahd often following colleges, and universities, which ping overnight in’,Hartford. Conse­ these with a sharp right cross. He have a hundred candidates rather quently it would b« impossible to P £?■ was far more aggressive and had aOVERLEAVES FANS than the fifty at Tufts. postpone the game without acetimu. the edge^on infighting. Although RISKO VICTOR Expect Crowd O f 70,000 “ Yes,” he answered without a lating considerable expense. There­ the fight was far from one-sided, moment’s hesitation. fore, unless there is a foot or two Taylor, nevertheless, had a very FORM CHEERING SQUAD Starts To Explain of snow or a cloudburst, the game comfortable margin. Kauffman At Army-Navy Game Then he went on to explain: will be played. went rallied at the finish but it was OVER PAULINO Automobile Caravan to Take “ First,” he said, “ let me say Regardless of Weather too late. Taylor weighed 145, that I’m only a youngster at this Regardless of which team may Kauffman 147. By DAVIS J. WALSH ^matter of one foot, the latter repre­ Team and Rooters to the business of college coaching. I was win. It is hoped by everyone that senting the difference between South End. born and reared down here at Wey­ one team or the other will win. Surprising Upset of Dope I. N. S. Sports Editor West Point’s fourth down on Yale’s mouth. I played a little football in Another tie game would mean that New York, Nov. 26— ^With a goal line and the fifth down which Enthusiasm over the game to­ Weymouth High school. I got a the Old Man Winter probably would When Cleveland Baker splash of color like a bucket of the ofiScials persisted in calling. In morrow between the Cloverleaves crack on the neck that kept me out Interfere before a third game could IMPORTANT SOCCER paint, held topside by a sailor with brief, the Army blew that one. and Cubs runs high in the north of football when'^ went to Tufts. I he played. The teams will play on Y M e c A ^ C L c e a falling trouser and a pain in the Navy at Top Form end of the town. The cheer lead­ was captain of the basketball team a sixty-forty percentage basis after Defeats Hardy Basque. neck, the annual Army and Navy Drawing a line through the ers in supporting the team have at Tufts in 1918, 1919 and 1920. all expenses have been deducted. It C A ^ f DQiUB GAME HERE SUNDAY football game was dropped down games played by. the Army and issued o^de^8^ that the cheering From 1921 for five years I was is roughly estimated that the “ gate” (jOAK. TA-iC section will meet at the Manchester on top of New York this afternoon Navy witli, Notre Dame, you could, football coach at Medford High tomorrow will run close to $1,500, to Community Club tomorrow at 1 school. that is, of course, providing the goef4eS7fe^,A>.V. ^ New York, Nov. 26.— As a result for the first time since 1925, which throw this game out the window to j ■ means the first time that the aver­ die on the car tracks in great dis­ o’clock. The team will gather “ What I want to make plain is V^eather is suitable for football. If of his victory over Paulino Uzeudun age sap had a chance to heckle the order. But unfortunately, they per­ there at the same hour where wait­ that I am not a wizard at this it Isn’t the attendance will decrease Cheney Brothers Meet Hart- in a ten-round bout here last night, sist in playing their football games ing cars will take them over the coaching business, although I have some. With fair skies. It is thought average sport writer for tickets, if Moonan is expected to start at the Johrmy Risko, Cleveland heavy­ any. There were none, the crowd on the day they are schedules and, / ‘Mason-Dixon line” to the south­ had marked success this year. that a crowd of about 3,000 persons ern end of the town and following signal post, however. Last year, fcHfd Scandias at West Side weight, will be accorded the doubt­ being estimated at more than by this method, mistakes can and “ It is my opinion, however, that will watch the gruelling struggle them will he the cheering section our happy team idea at Tuft can which Is bound to ensue. Brennan was about the niftiest ful privilege of meeting the winner 70,000 and the seats being esti­ will happen. Today, for example, broken field runner in Manchester mated at slightly less. the Navy can and probably will and fans. be adopted by the large colleges Fans are warned not to wait until and if he is right tomorrow, the Groiinds; Godsman to of the. Jack Sharkey-Tom Heeney It was ever thus at an Army and come up to this game in its top.uost The north end fans will occupy and universities. / the last inlnute before they go to Cubs will know they have been in scrap here next January. Paulino, a Navy football game because all the form. The Army, having finished a a section set aside for them by the At a Big School the game in automobiles. Last two to one favorite, won four admirals and second lieutenants great season ■v^rith a veteran and ex­ committee in charge of the roped-ofl “ This is what happens in a big week’s congestion proves that It is a football game. Phy; & m e Starts 2:30; sections around the McKee Street Starting Lineups rounds to Risko’s six and lost the had to be there, and naturally the perienced team, might be a hit past school: from two o’clock every advisable to come reasonably early. field. The leaders ask that each The starting lineups for tomor­ public ran a bad last. There may it.s peak. Thor 3 kind of things afternoon, except Saturday and The gates will open shortly after decision after a bitter battle. row’s battle may be quite a bit dif­ have been a ticket on the fifty-yard happen and for that reason the car in the automobile caravan carry Sunday, until five o’clock the play­ 12:30. Admission will be fifty Celtics at New Britain. The hardy Basque and the former ferent, especially for the Cubs. football handicapper is a man who the Cloverleaves’ colors, orange and ers are given scrimmage and other cents for men and twenty-five for line today, but it probably was held Coach Dwyer positively Insists he baker, who are listed among the by a man with a glass eye and makes his choices and . then runs purple, ill long streamers on their intensive practice. Then they go to women and children. The report cars. The colors may be obtained will start several of the so-called Cheney Brothers’ soccer eleven ring’s greatest catchers, had pasted smoked glasses. the next hundred yards in 9 3-5 sec­ the training table and eat what Is that the prices would be increased each other to a fare-thee-well-at the onds, all three watches agreeing. at the Manchester Community handed to them. Next they get a is not true. “ shock-absorbers” and will rush in will meet the Hartford Scanifias at That usually Is the case with his aces at the most opportune mo­ end of the eighth round. Risko had these preferred tickets— it being The Navy, having all to gain and Club. blackboard talk on what they Bit Too Conservative ment. He insists that Mozzer and the West Side Held at 2:30 tomor­ more'reserve power than the '3pan- not a thing to lose, is expected to go should and what they should not Both teams should profit greatly the custom for the seats in ques­ Groman will start at ends, Harri­ row afternoon. Frank Pearson will l » d , however, and clinched the de­ to the air without the slightest loss LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS do. Perhaps they have three hours because of the scoreless tie last tion to be occupied by a prominent son and C. Vendrillo at tackles, referee. cision by winming the last two bootblack or to be held in escrow of lime. As a tip-off as to what At Chicago— Mickey Walker, left of the day for studying and week. It gave the rival coaches rounds. Greenberg an^ ,Happeny at guards, The Scandias are as yet undefeat­ I by gents in hotel lobbies until such might he in the Navy’s tactical middleweight champion, won the then It is sleep with classes In the and players as well an opportunity Slugging Match mind, it is understood that Smith, decision over Paul Berlenbach, morning. All their time outside of to study the opposition and each S. 'Vendrillo at' center, Dahlqnist or ed in the Manchester-Hartford Dis­ times as the tickets are worth a net Mantelll at’ ^^uarter, Cervini and trict league. Cheneys will be at full The fight was a slugging match price of exactly nothing. basketball center and captain, will former light heavyweight king, ten their classrooms is taken up with should benefit thereby. Both the throughout, although Paulino be sent out in the open in the hope rounds: Tommy Freeman, Cleve­ football. Cubs and the Cloverleaves were a Minnicuccl at halves with Borarki strength and expect to either beat It’s the Custom at full. If he does, the Cloverleaves showed more science than usual. That, anyhow, is the customary of catching a pass or two. This land welterweight, beat “ My” Sul­ “ And mind you, this for twelve bit too conservative last Sunday the visitors or hold them on even are expected to dd^’HLeir utmost to 'terms. The Scandias recently play­ Both men lived up to their reputa­ procedure for Army-Navy game play plus Lloyd’s runs off tackle livan of St. Paul, ten rounds. weeks. Football, football, nothing and it can be taken for granted that tions as first-class shock absorbers. probably will constitute the Navy At New York— Johnny. Risko, but football. each will open up and take more shove over a score before Dwyer ed a draw at Waterbury in the seats and I have no particular rea­ _ __ __can rush in sufficint reinforcements State Cop but lost 2 to 1 in the The Basque was groggy at the end son to believe that the present oc­ attack. Cleveland heavyweight, won deci­ “ Why the players on most big chances this time. And for that play-off at Hartford-last week in ■ of the ninth round, how^ever. sion over Paulino Uzeudan, ten teams are two-thirds overconfident verf''Mas'on" It 1^ highly p h k b le t '': Cloverleaves are expected to Risko took the first three rounds, casion will vary the procedure in Just Guessable the very last fnlnute of play. What wi’ l he the Army attack? -rounds; Jack , Gross, Philadelphia and some obscure opponent comes one team will get a break that will start practically the same lineup. outboxing Paulino in addition to the slightest. There is talk that Johnny Ambrose ' Cheney Brothers will play Wa- Approximately 70,000 people will One man’s guess is as good as heavyweight, outpointed Sandy along and defeats them. If they are Ibad to victory. There were no sw'imging a man right. The Clover­ may go in at one o f the guard posi­ lerhury in thO State Cup on Sunday, view the spectacle, this being the another’s when you have a veteran, Seifert, Pittsburgh, ten rounds; not overconfident they are mentally blocked punts last week but it leaves rubber man lost the fourth tions with Cpughlin starting at pec. 4 at Charter Oak Park with only word that is reserved annual­ line and a hackfleld that includes Yale Okun, New York light heavy­ sick of football or else they are would not be surprising if there chapter, but came back to win the right tackle. The hackfleld Is ex- Andy York of Torrington as ref6ree, ly for this occasion. It is the only such agile performers as Cagle, weight, won decision over Harold tired and stale. Perhaps in mi ob- were tomorrow. ' Godsmui, late of the SpringfieM fifth. Then Paulino rallied and car­ p ^ e d to be the same with the ried the sixth, seventh and eighth word that does justice to the pano- Wilson and Murrell. One is a line- Mays, Bayonne, N. J.,-ten rounds; jeetlve game they get keyed up but Although Coach Jack Dwyer was Juniori, who is not long over from Rosie BoAtout, Maine Heavyweight, often times they are so keyed up sure his team would win last Sun­ possible exception of Bill McLaugh­ round, punishing his opponent se­ rarna of color presented by the plunger and punter, the other a lin T^o may not start because of Scotland, will play center-forward. marching cadets and midshipmen passer and open-field runner second kayoed Castano, of Spain, in first that they lose. day, he ig'‘ eveu more confident He scored two goals last week verely with body blows. Risko re­ an iUjured ankle suffered in the taliated in the last two rounds with passing in review before Secretary to none, and the third a ball run- round. ' No Fun In It about the outcome of tomorrow’s agalsst the Swedish Americans In At Worcester, Mass.— Johnny “ No matter what happens, foot­ conflict. While the Cloverleaves' first game.. ’-Gill, Moonan and the a savage attack which earned hinx of War Davis and Secretary of the ndr who has been a standout man Moske Brothers are figured to start. his first XJ. S. appearance. Navy Wilbur. Both will represent in Eastern football these many Sheppard, Woburn, Mass., won de­ ball to those players has been a look forward to gaining through the Manchester will use Tortenson, the verdict. They constitute a j^owerful batter­ cfflcial Washington at this game of years. , cision over Pete Zivic, Pittsburgh, serious and very stern huslness. It left side of the Cubs’ line which MansoB, Lindsay, Hamilton, Mc- Despite his apparent elimination ing-ram but on the other hand the games. Of course, there will be Decided on its paper merits, ten rounds. certainly hasn’t been any fun. didn’t come up to expectations in Cohkey, Wylie, Potts, Campbell, from Promoter Tex Rickard’s in­ Cubs have some teal classy line door tourufiraent, Paulino may be admirals, brigadier generals and there can be -jio reason to believe At Erie, Pa.— Johnny Blair, Utica, “ Remember, a few years back the first game, Dwyer says he has • Marshal, Hanley, Welch, Keefe, George Owen, the famous hack, one buckefs in Schubert and Farr. The Williamson and Godsman. signed for other bouts here. Jack ‘what have you, if any, or at all, the that a team such as the Army can N. Y., drew with Joe Connell, that matter all fixed up perfectly Youngstown, Ohio, eight 'rounds. pf the grSatest Harvard ever pro­ and that-the'Ciovecleaves will find foiuner made more yards than any­ The Celtics will travel to New Dempsey, with whom the Basque point being that everybody who is lose this game. However, paper one in the first game and would Britain to meet the Swedes. The fol- has been seeking a match, was at anybody will be there. profits mean nothing in this case. At Paducah, Ky.— Red Herring, duced, said that football was tire­ it not near as easy to penetrate. He Just what ^t may be all about is Utica, N. Y., kayoed Eddie Foley, some, that it was no longer a game would not divulge his plans. 'I'he have picked up even more If he had loWlfig players are requested to re­ the ringside last night. For reasons best known to itself, charged through the line with his strictly another matter, both, teams Chicago welterweight, in third or something to that effect. rumor that ’‘Big Jake” Greenberg port at tha Center at 1:15 tomor­ .Jack Gross, Philadelphia’s prom­ no Navy team can lose to the Army head lowered more. row: Jim MeCavanaugh, Jack Mc- ising southpaw heavyweight, annex­ having been defeated during the without piaklng a fight such as no round. “ I feel sure that tke idea he de­ would he shifted to left tackle with sired to convey was that football Captain Jimmy Finnegan going to The Cloverleaves are expeetd to Cavanaugh, Lynn, Dicksonr, Flavell. ed his 23rd straight victory in win­ regular season just coming to a other team ever has made. keep close tabs on this pair tomor­ ning a decision over Sandy Seifert, close. The Navy finished second to Women of England are buying for the player had lost all fun, that guatd went unanewe^ed,’,,^'; i C. and G. McDonnell, Madden, Cuu- West Point has contrived to gain row but if they do, Connie Diefz of Pittsburgh, in the ten-round Notre Dame and Michigan. The more expensive wearing apparel it had become a business rather Aerial Improvdiumt ' iningham, Furphy, Wilson, Hewitt, or some “ dark horse” la likely to 'Bobinson, Salmonson. semi-final. Army finished second to Yale by a (Continued on page 8)j than in former seasons. than a game. The Cubs’ highly tCuted aerial attack did net materialise anywhere break away for a long run and vic­ near to the extent expected last tory. In other words, neither team can. afford to overlook anyone. The THE BOOK OP KNOWLEDGE: (144) 'The Goolidge Tube miOPSU BS BBAUUWW Sunday, but the Cabs promise plen­ ty in that respect tomorrow. Last breaks are going to decide the game week, the Gnht worked hut three tomorrow and the more alert team out of ^ e lv e while the Cloven should heap the most reward. X- f?/\Y . PHOTP'. R E: V'EALh OBJECT PLATE laves tried four and completed two. ) Fans can look forward to some ex­ STHiL HITS ’EM 1 / cellent punting. Ding Farr and Rddlis Gill will no doubt get the Bobby "Veach, former Detroit »tar bulk of this assigumest for their can B(ill hit ’em. He,batted .363 in E retyeetlve teams and they swing a the American Association this year. mean foot. i SBOOND DEFEAT OF YEAR The big question tomorrow, is whether the Cabs'powisrful line can f f-4 Stanford’s defeat hy Santa Clara turn bdek captain Brunig Mpi»ke this year was 'the second of the 4 « who li repoited to be in gOoa'phy­ ^year suffered by that team from FAY sical condition. Hoske did pot STEEL non-conference foes. < , \ 2} ^ start last Sunday and only played a little more than one peiiod. .I^e IS NO TRAINING SPOT was stopped almost in hb ^ c h s iMPEPrECTLV DE­ every time, hut was badly handi­ Jack Sharkey, who has;tralned The Coolidge tube gave X-rays a new driving force ' The most wonderful of flJI the marvels of ^ e raye is which .enabled them,to penetrate three or four inches OXIDIZED METAL capped by a sprained ankle.' If he la New York for some of his-fights, that revealed by the -discovery that ndarty all the sub­ plays tomorrow and the Cubs stop says he will never train there again. ’ of steel. They pass through the human body as if it Now a man can make Important parts of the stances we uee in every day life are ebtitpostd of him. they will deserve plenty of were air. Yet so marvelo'vsly can they be controlled : a photograph of the in­ woodwork of airplanes crystals, each cryetal being a mass of atoms regularly credit. 'Then, too, “ Hook” Bren- , Gfimbliug at greyhound raced that they can be made soRl; enough to photograph the side of a piece of metal, on which many lives may spaced with a beautiful symmetry. Nabiri's way of aah’s ankle is improved to su$di an was described by Roland WllMn- delichte stn»ptUre of the petal of a cherry blossom or a depend, are now exam­ content that it is expected that, he 4on, a cbal merchant of Leeds, Bng« revealing the smallest, piecing together the elements has boon d io ^ e d . frill play Quarter-back for at least land, as the cause of his becosoing butielfly’s wlhgi flaw. ined with -bfie rays. ^ f W t A y«rtntMloii ofSn fteStliyB Th»Bo*«fKnw»t»

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rpSGflTftiGHT A. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING ^R A L D , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 192^

Tell And You Will Sell. A Classified Ad Is The Cheapest And Quickest Wa y Of Telling

Want Ad Information liost and Found Connes and Claasw 2 7 Apartments— Flats— F«mis and Land for Sale 71 Tenemenu for Rent 63 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WANTED—MEN, BOYS to leant ICHORAL PROGRAM ' ^ Manchester Pass Book No. 21854 issued by the barbering ladies haircutting. ON STATE ROAD small farfn, good Bank of Manchester has been lost or Vaughn’s United Barber School FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM PLAT, buildings. Owner leaving town says destroyed, and written application System. 14 Market street, Hartford, lower floor, all Improvements, ready sell for only $3500. Call Arthur A. Evening Herald has been made to said bank by the Conn. for occupancy Dec. 1st. Apply to C. . Knofla. TeL 782-2. IS WELL CH(»EN Classified Advertisements Person or legal representative of the E. Lew is, 44 C am bridge street. person In whose name such book PKone Your Want Ads Boases for dale 72 Count *lx averago words to a llns. was issued, for payment of the Private Inatmctlon FIVE ROOM PLAT, second floor, all (continued from page 1) Initials, numbers and ibbrevlatlona improvements with garage. Inquire amount of deposit represented by FOR SALE—6 ROOM HOUSE, new each count as a word and compound said book, or for the issuance of a BACKWARD CHILDREN and those To The 38 Woodland street. Phone 1521. ■words as tw o w ords. JCinlmum cost large barn on two building lots, being responsible for a fine opera- duplicate book therefore. ^ behind in work because of sickness near trolley. P rice on ly $4900. See Is price of three linea tutored in all grammar school sub­ FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class etta, “ Prince Batrak” and com­ rents with all Improvements. Apply Stuart J. W asley, 827 Main street. A nnnnncemenia jects. Former grammar school TeL 1428-2. position for various instruments principaL Reasonable rates. Call Edward J. Holl, 865 Main street. TeL Line rates per day for transient 660. including -violin, cello, string quar­ ads. 215-5. ; Evening Herald FOR SALE OR RENT—Eigth room MATTRESSES, BOXSPRINGS cush­ tettes, piano, sonj and romances. Sffeetlra Mardt >7, 1937 FOR RENT—SEVERAL four room modern house on Strickland street. ions and pillows; sterilized and FOR SALE—CANDY AND TOBACCO T elephone 418. He is a musician of the very high­ Cash Charge renovated with sulphur and formal- shoppe, stationery, magazines, etc. tenements, on Ridgewood street, est order. 6 Consecutive Days r.| I 7 cts 1 9 ots delyde; best method. Manchester Excellent business, A-1 location, near Hartford trolley line, newly Consecutive Days U cts painted. Inquire 21 Ridgewood St. FOR SALE—NEW FIVE ROOM The choir has been strengthened 3 I ^ Upholstering Co., 119 Spruce streeL priced right — investigate. Phone bungalow on Benton street, all Im­ ^ D a y ^ e^e • e e : * » s • e I 1* Ct8 I I cts Phone 651-5. 556-12. this year by a number of new FO R M N T — 6 ROOM tenement, all provements, oak trim, and garage. All orders for Irregular Insertions Price and terms very reasonable. voices which will sustain the high will be charged at the one-time rate. STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parte of impro-^ementso-vei with garage 57 Fos­ Help Wanted— ^Female 85 Call 664- ter street. Phone 652-5. TeL 1483-12, reputation of the club. -pecial rates for long term every the world. Ask for sailing lists and rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith. Following are the active mem­ d.iv advertising given upon request. SIX ROOM FLAT second floor, 41 ■WASHINGTON ST—New 6 -room Ads ordered for three or six days 1009 Main street. liADIES — reputable manufacturer And Aslc for a Wan^ Ad TaKer offers you opportunity to make ex- Strickland street, improvements, home, immediate occupancy. Lar^e bers who will participate: and stopped before the third or Sfth nice neighborhood. R ent $24.00. In ­ lot, one car garage, mortgages ar­ Archibald Sessions, director. will be charged only tor the ac- Antomobllea lor Sale 4 -tra money, spare time, experience unnecessary. No selling. World Mfg. y Tell Her What You Want quiry Chas. J, Strickland, 168 Main ranged. Cash $1000, price right. Call First Tenor— Frank Conkey, ii>al num ber o f tim es th e ad appear- street. Phone 1727-3. Arthur A. Knofla, TeL 782-2—875 charging at the rate earned, but Co., 346-6th Ave., N. Y. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS ^ experienced operator will take your ad. help you Main street. James B. Hutchinson, Thomas \V. t; > allowances or refunds can be made 6 ROOM TENEMENT on Newman on six time ads stopped after the Word it for best results, and see that It Is properly In- Shenton, Sydney W. Strickland, 5 Chevrolets, late models , Help Wanted— ^Male 86 street; also 5 room flat, all improve­ *-PDONlAL HOME—180 Porter Street. Edward F. Taylor, George Veitch, fifth day. ments, 147 E. Center street. Phone. Suitable for two family dwelling. No “till forbids"; display lines not 1 F ord Coupe, 1925. . perted. Sill will be mailed same day allowing you until 1 F ord Sedan, 1924. BIG OHIO CORPORATION seeks 1830. Half of house now rented, leaving Paul J. 'Volquardsen, Watson sold. seventh day after Insertion to take advantage of the very desirable six rooms and bath Woodford. ■riie Herald will not be responsible 2 Liglic “G” Studebaker tourlngM. manager for unoccupied territory. Must close out these cars immediately $50 weekly commission. Earnings CASH RATE, ' t h r e e r o o m heated apartment, in with all conveniences; for buyer or First Bass— Fayette B. Clafke, for more than one Incorrect Insertion Johnson Block, all modem improve­ can be rented separately. Reason­ of any advertisement ordered for sta rt Im m ediately. Good fo r $5,000 Robert J. Gordon, Charles W. Hol­ H, A. STEPHENS yearly. We furnish everything, de­ ments. Apply to Aaron Johnson; 62 able terms. Phone Manchester 221. mot-a than one time. . Linden street or to the Janitor. man, Thomas McGill, Jr., Robert E. The inadvertent omission or Incor­ Chevrolet Dealer Centfer St. liver and collect. Capital or experi­ rect puhlicattbi. of advertising ^111 be ence unnecessary. Fyr-Fyter Co., Purinton, Edward E. Segar, Harry 1927 Hudson Demonstrator Coach 1629 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. TO RENT—SEVEN rooms on Cook rectified only by cancellation of the A-venue, Manchester Green. Price R. Trotter, Robert "Von Deck. oliarge made for the service render­ 1924 Maxwell Coach 1923 E ssex Coach A CHAIN STORE organization, which $20 m onth. Call 2286 or 1167-3. Second Tenor— Harry Armstrong, ed. 1923 D odge T ourin g has a great expansion program un­ SELECWIEN T ( T Ralph Brown, Albert L. Crowell, I Fad and Feed 4 9 -A Apartments— Flats— Ford Roadster der way, will consider the services TWO ROOM HEATED apartment In Ernest D. Clough, Ellery J. Dona­ Ail advertisements must conform of 10 good live men at once. If you Tenements for Bent 63 Johnson Block, facing Main street. 5n style, copy and typography with GEORGE li BETTS are a clerk, mechanic, chauffeur, FOR SALE—BEST hardwood, $8, $10 Apply to Aaron Johnson, 62 Linden hue, Maurice A. Ferris, John A. regulations enforced oy the publish­ 127 Spruce SL Tel. 711 tradesman or salesman this will in­ and $12 load. Slab w ood $7. C. R. FOUR ROOM TENEMENT on Knox street or to the Janitor. Hood, 'Victor Johnson, Rev. James er.-^. and they reserve the right to ADVISE BIRCH terest you. Apply Mr. Aston, 517 Palmer, 44 Henry street. TeL 895-3. street, vacant Dec. 1st. Inquire 12 S. Neill, James W. Stevenson, Wil­ edit, revise or reject any copy con­ 1928 Oldsmobile Landau—Demonstra­ Main street, South Manchester, Mon­ K n ox street or phone 792. Houses for Rent 65 liam J. Taylor. sidered objectionable. tor. day 9 to 12 a. m. FOR SALE—HARDWOOD $9 Reo CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads 1922 Oldsm obile R oadster— ?175. truck load; $9.75 split. V. Pirpo. lie 6 ROOM t e n e m e n t all latest im­ Second Bass— Fred J. Bendall, to be published same day must be re­ 1924 E ssex Coach— $275. SALESMEN WANTED who can drive Wells street. Phone 1307-2. provements, reasonable rent. 54 FOR RENT—6 ROOM HOUSE, all ST. WIDENING George Fitch, J. Howard Keith, ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays 1923 Overland Sedan— $175. car. Address Box H, B. care of Birch street, or telephone 651-12. improvements. 47 Branford street. a, in. 1924 M axw ell Sport T ourin g— $150. H erald. SA V E COAIj—B urn -wood this Fall. Telephone 473. (Continue from page 1) Herman B. Montie, John I. Olson, 1923 D urant Sport T ourin g— $125. We sell hard and soft firewood, also 6 ROOM TENEMENT. 88 Bissell Wesley Porter, Jr., Charles A. Telephone Your Want Ads fireplace wood. L. T. Wood, 55 Bis- 1923 Overland T ourin g— $100. Dogs— ^Blrds—Pets 41 street, all modern improvements Robbins, Fred W. Sadler, C- Elmore Ads are accepted over the telephone 1922 B uick T ourin g— $125. selL P h o. e 496. and furnace. Inquire on premises of said his company •would not favor Watkins.. at the CHARGE RATE given above 1923 C hevrolet R oadster— $40. c^eorge Johnson. “ PAID TO LOVE” IS as a convenience to advertisers, but FOR SALE — PEDIGREED police FOR SALE-SEASONED hard wood. the widening if it were too expen­ the CASH RATES will be accepted as Small down payments—Easy terms pups, 6 - ^ e k s old, price $10 to $25. $6.00 load, hickory wood $7; also sive. Hyman Chapnick represented FULL J-.\YMENT If pala a.t the busi­ We will insure payments if you are Abel’s Service Station, Oak street. trucking and mo-ying. TeL 24-4. FOR REN T— 6 ROOM modern rent, ness office on or before the seventh CIRCLE FILM TODAY by his son, favored the widening. sick or injured. T elephone 789. $30. 6 H udson street. Phone 1233. Michael Heckler favored the widen­ TAICOTTVILLE d.ay following the first insertiou of Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50 each ad, otherwise ' the CHARGE C R A W FO R D AUTO SUPPLY CO. THOROUGHBRED GREAT DANE FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, new ing. Louis Andisio opposed the plan II.a TE will be coUfiCted. No responsl- Center and Trotter Sts. dog for sale, eight months old. Way- house, all improvements. Inquire 121 O’Brien, Virginia Valli ___andi_ , ^ were going - - to be very — expensive — ------The names of Francis Warren hility for errors Sn telephoned ads Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 side Pilling Station. Telephone, FOR SALE—YELLOW GLOBE tur­ Wetherell street. •will he assumed and their accuracy Rockville 742-13. nips, 50c per bushel. E. Pasqualini, Others in Cast— LoUipops| ® Rivenburg and .Frances Hope Dal­ cannot be guaranteed.- Dependable Used Cars .4,very street, AVapping. TeL 1345-12. TO RENT—5 ROOM tenement, all Given Away- . .Schieldge o wwho « owne property...... just, las have been added to the Sunday Manchester Motor Sales Co. FOR SALE—GERMAN POLICE pup- improvements, 61 West Middle Turn­ outside of the area in question be­ School Cradle ‘Ron. Master Prank 1069 Main St. So. M anchester pies. Cheap if taken FOR SALE— H A VE 10,000 large D an­ pike. Inquire Guilio Annulli, 55 T\^ Phone 664 at once, 87 ish ballhead cabbage will sell for lieved public convenience and ne­ ASK ‘-on WANT AI> SERVICH Open E ves & Sundays. TeL 740 West street. Middle Turnpike. George O’Brien, Virginia Valli, James Mansfield has been promot­ $.50 dozen. D. Orenstein, 133 Oak cessity demanded the widening of ed from the Cradle Roll to the I 1— 1925 Overland Truck. street. Bring bags. APARTMENTS—^Two. turee and four Thomas Powell and J. Farrell Mc­ the street and felt that It was a Index of Glassifications Poultry and Supplies 4 3 Donald are the featured players in Primary Department of the Sunday 1— Durant Touring. room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­ town proposition and a question school. 2— Nash Tourings. vice. gas range, refrigerator, in-a- “ Paid to Love,” which is the head­ that should be decided by a town Evening Uer?,ld Want Ads are now FOR SALE—100 PIGS from six to FOR SALE—GOOD EATING pota­ door bed furnished. Call Manchester The three act play “ Forest eight weeks old must have the room. toes. Inquire 136 Summer street. liner at the Circle theater today meeting. grouped according to classifications JAMES STEVENSON Construction Company. 2100 or tele­ and tomorrow. A t. the matinee to­ Acres” will be given In Talcott lieiow and for handy reference .vlll 53 Bissell St. TeL 2169-2 R. Lehman, Buckingham, Conn. phone 7S3-2. The Cost Hall on Friday evening, Dec. 2nd appear lu the numerical order 'ndl- day the management will give away Town Engineer J. Frank Bowen SPECIALS THIS WEEK— FOR SALE—SEVERAL second hand FOR SALE—TURNIPS, 65 cents AT 10 HEMLOCK STREET—5 room at 8 o’clock by Wapping talent. The .-'aterl: bushel. TeL 1048-2. 1,500 lollipops as a special attrac­ was asked as to the cost of the un­ .T,ost and Found ...... 1 Dow n coal burning brooder stoves; some tenement, all improvements. .Inquire play will he given under the very slightly used; also Perfection tion for the children. dertaking. He said he could not ./in.uouncemestB ...... I Paym ent on prem ises or telephone 2072. auspices of the-Golden Rule club. Personals I 1925 B uick Sedan M a s t e r ...... $280 chick hoppers at reduced prices if FOR SALE—BALDWIN APPLES— Virginia Valli makes a petite give any figures on the benefits and Antomobllea 1925 B uick T ourin g M a s t e r ...... 220 ordered before Jan 1st. 136 Summer sprayed and handpicked, $1.00 per FOR RENT—MANCHESTER GREEN Parisian dancing girl, and as the Mr. and Mrs., Olln Beebe enter­ street. basket. 3 Oakland street. Phone 783. five rooms and bath, '$20 month. damages assessments but that the Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 1925 B uick Sedan M a s t e r ...... 280 bashful prince, George O’Brien actual work would cost $5,000 un­ tained the following at dinner on Automobiles for Exchange .... 5 1922 E ssex Coach ...... 120 1 Phone 74. Thanksgiving Day: Mr. and Mrs. .Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 1924 B uick T ourin g ...... I6O 1 1000 MARCH HATCHED White FOR SALE—TURNIPS and cabbages. plays a remarkably apt part, for, der one plan and $8,700 under the Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 Leghorn Pullets. High producing F. A. Krah, 669 Tolland Turnpike. FOR RENT—3 ROOMS, all improve­ Albert Beebe and children Francis, strain. Grown uder Conn. “Grow TeL 364-2. according to Hollywood gossip, he other. Chairman John H. Hyde ex­ Auto Schools ...... a 7-A J. M. SH E A R E R ments, $16 month, 22 Norman street, is girl shy even in the land of Sen- plained to the property owners that John and Lucile: Mr. and Mrs. Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 Capitol Buick Co. TeL 1600 Healthy Chick" Plan. Oliver Bros.. afto? 5 o’clock. Robert Doggart and children, Rob­ Autos—For Hire ...... 9 No. W indham , Conn. Household Goods 61 nett pulchritude. the benefits and damages resultin.g Garages—Service—Storage 10 FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, with The story of “ Paid to Love” tells from a widening or condemnation ert, James and Mary Winifred; Mr. Auto Accessories— ^Tires 6 garage, all improvements. Inquire Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... 11 Wanted— ^Pets— Poultry— Stock 44 FOR SALE—BARSTOW combination proceeding were assessed by a com­ and Mrs. Theodore Beebe and son AVanted Autos—Motorcycles ... 12 168 M aple street. of a young prince who was more CEN TER AUTO SUPPLY CO. 155 range, good condition. Call 46 Sum­ mittee chosen by the Superior Robert of Manchester; Mr. and Rnsineas and Professional Servlees ner street, a fter 5 p. m. interested in machinery than girls. Business Services OffereJ ...... 13 Center street. Distributors for SPECIAL ON HIGH grade white oak FOR RENT—6 ROOM FLAT on Cam­ His father, the king, desired an court. The town cannot promise Mrs. Harold Bennett of Hartford American Hammered, Perfect Circle kegs, of all sizes; also charred kegs. bridge street, all modern Improve­ Household Services Offered ....13-A DINING ROOM SUITE—8 pieces,' red property owners anything. and Everett Bennett and Acer Building—tontracting ...... 14 and Gill Piston Rings. Complete as­ Manchester Grain and ' Coal Co., 10 ments. Inquire 16 Cambridge street heir and was displeased. Then, with sortment always on hand. Apel Place. Phone 1760. mahogany finish, round extension or telephone 504. Two plans of widening were dis­ Beckett. Florists—Nurseries ...... x5 table, chairs n ew ly upholstered $165. the aid of the globe-trotting Yan­ Funeral D!.rectors ...... 16 kee, he finds the Parisian dancing cussed. In the first the entire seven Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doggart Watkins Used Furniture Store, 17 FIVE ROOM TENEMENT newly Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12 Articles for Sale 45 Oak street. girl, hoping that she will arouse feet necessary for the job would be and daughter Alice were guests Insurance ...... IS renovated, furnace being put In- taken from the north side of the over the holiday at Mr. and Mrs. Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 ready Nov 17th.. Ill Holl street! the prince’s belated fancy for the Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 20 .A.UTOS—Will buy cars for Junk. FOR SALE — ELECTRIC WATER Wanted— To Buy 58 Telephone 1214-4. fair. street. In the second plan land Clifford Meyer’s at Burnside. Painting—Papering ...... 21 Used parts for sale. General auto re­ pump -vv'ith motor; also Barstow would be taken from both sides. On M. H. Talcott and Miss Faith P rofessional Services ...... 22 pairing. Abel's Service Station, Oak kitchen range. Teleplione 538-4. ^G R r e n t —SIX ROOM tenement, She does. But the king had ex­ the south side the new street line street. TeL 789. JUNK—I will pay highest prlce.s for Talcott .had a guests on Thanks­ R epairin g ...... 23 all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds with all improvements. C. J Tuttle pected it to be merely a temporary would start at nothing at the Main Tailoring—Dyeing—Cle-xnliig .. 24 f o r S.\LE — NEW SAFEGUARD 51 Flower street. Telephone 767-5. ’ giving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Louis check writer. Reasonable. Can be of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele­ affair such as princes are said to street corner and widen to five feet Toilet Goods and Services ...... 25 Business Services Offered 13 phone 982-4. Talcott and family of Bridgeton, (Wanted—Business Service ..... 26 seen at 4 4 Griswold street. Tele­ indulge in for sport, after which a at Spruce street. On the north side phone 9S0-4. Maine, Miss Alice Talcott of New ' Eclocatlonal -Ma g .'VZINES; rags, bundled paper, lady of royal blood would attract the new street line would start at ■ Courses and Classes ...... 27 CH.AIR CANING neatly d.>ne. P rice York City, Miss Sarah Hathaway right, satisfaction guaranteed. Carl J^'OR SALE—WASHING MACHINE in junk bought for cash. Phone 849-3. EXPECT 70,000 CROWD his youthful highness. It doesn’t seven feet at the Main street corner Private Instruction ...... S8 Will call. J. Eisenberg. of Hartford and M. Gardner Tal­ D ancing ...... 28-A Anderson. 53 Norman street. Phone very good condition. A real buy at work out that way, but everybody and diminish to two feet at Spruce cott, Jr., of Yale University. 1S92-2. the price I am asking. -Address Box Musical—Diamatic ...... 29 is happy and the prince does finally street. Thus the entire seven feet ' A daughter, Virginia Margaret, W anted—Instruction ...... 30 T. in care of Herald. Rooms Without Board 50 ARMY-NAVY GAME marry. will be acquired. was born on "Wednesday to Mr. and F inancial The story was written by Harry Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ..... 31 PI.A.NO TUNING— All work guaran­ Building Materials Favor Second Plan Mrs. William Stiles, Jr. teed. Estimates cheerfully given. 47 POR RENT—Single and double steam Carr, a famous newspaper man and The Selectmen favor the second Business Opportunities ...... 32 heated furnished rooms; also 3 large (Continued from page 7) Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blankenburg Money to Loan ...... S3 Kemp's Music House. TeL 821. plan because it takes land from CONCRETE BLOCKS of all kinds for rooms heated tenement, all improve­ war correspondent who happened had as guests on Thursday, Mr. and M oney W anted ...... 34 ments at 109 Foster street. both sides and also . because it Help and SltoatiOBS Florists— N nrseries sale. Inquire Prank Damato, 24 on the plot while he was “ cover­ Mrs. H. R. Wightman and son 15 Homestead Street, Manchester makes the street fit better with the Help Warned—Female ...... 35 LARGE STEAM heated room, near the lead in victories in this series ing” the late unpleasantness in Richard of Stafford' Springs, Mrs. Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 Phone 1507. France. extension beyond Spruce street. It FRESH CUT FLOWERS, carnations Center, kitchen privileges if desired. by a luatter of fourteen to twelve, H. C. Fisk and MIsi Mildred Mac- Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 3.7 $1.00 per dozen, calendulas 50c per , Can accommodate one or two adults. is probable that this plan will be Agents W'.nted ...... 37-A dozen, fern s 15c each to $1.00. All Electrical Appliances- -Radio 40 / Tel. 2534-J. but this is merely a matter of cir­ recommended to town meeting. Callum of Springfield, Mass., Mr. Situations .Vanted—F'emale ... 38 cumstance.- It is merely a matter and Mrs. Clifford Wightman and Situations Wanted—Male ...... 89 kinds of perennial plants 25c per At last night’s meeting action E m ploym ent A gencies ...... 40 dozen. Blue Spruce $1.00 each. A l­ FOR SALE—5 TUBE radio set, same of circumstance that the middies WAPPLNG on the granting of a gasoline sta­ son Standish and Mr. and Mrs. O. Live Stock—Pets-f-Ponltry— Velilcles ways open, 379 Burnside Avenue as Freshman; in beautiful Walnut! C. Rist of East Hartford. Greenhouse. cabinet $23: 4 tube radiola. III A, had not .won a game since 1921. tion permit to George A. Brown of Dogs—Birds—Pets '...... 41 PRIZE TEAM OF OXEN Previous to that point they had Mr. • and Mrs;' Felix McCue of I.ive Stock—Vehicles ...... ‘,2 completely installed $15; 3 tube At­ Mrs. James Callahan and Infant West Center and Cooper streets Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 i Moving—Trucking—Storage SO w ater K ent fo r $10. W inton, 832-5. won three straight and really son, Charles Edward, returned was tabled because Mr. Brown had Millers Falls, Mass., have been Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 ! SETS TOWN TO STARING thought they were good. Maybe Tuesday afternoon from the M-ju- failed to appear.. Several building spending several flays as guests of For Sale— SlIacellaneoiiB ELECTRICAL CONTRACTmcT’a^lL L. M. HEVENOR local and long dis­ ances. motors, generators, sold and they were, but the point is that cnester Memorial hispital. and veranda lines were established Mrs. McCue’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A rticles for Sale ...... tance hauling and furniture moving. E d.-u s and Accessories ...... repaired: work called for. Pequor success is fieeting, particularly in a iioorge English vas taken severe- and an application for street lights J. Edmund Bradley. ’ Pneumatic tire trucks. Prompt ser­ Electric Co.. 407 Center street. Phone Building Materials ...... vice. Reasonable rates. TeL Manches­ 1592. Passersby on Main street wit­ series where one team never is 1/ ill waile walking on the highway on Olcott Drive in the New Pine Mr. and Mrs. Wilbup H. Smith Diamonds — Watches—Jewelry .. ter 67-4. much better than the other, regard­ last Wednesday morning. Some Forest street was received. Two re­ and 'Wilbur H. Smith,. Jr., were Electrical Appliances—Radio .. nessed something unusual this Fuel and Feed ...... 4 morning when a yoke of oxen came less of their pre-game records. nearby workmen took him to the bates in taxes resulting from an Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. PKRRETT AND GLENNEY—Local SISl^R TO TAKE STAND Garden—Fa'iii—Dairy Products and long distance moving and truck­ through Manchester on the road It is the closest series in modem home of Miss Etta I. Stoughton, error in assessments were ordered Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. H'luseliold Goods ...... 51 ing. Daily express to Hartford. Liv­ from the Connecticut Agricultural football and decidedly so,^ where he is employed. He was tak- paid. Lyman .at Columbia. Maetiinery and Tools •••••• 52 ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. I en later to the Manchester Memo- The board will meet again on Mrs! Esther SJinor, Allred Fin­ Musical Listrunients Fall River, Mass., Nov. 26.— Mrs. College to Portland. The oxen were The Lineup ! rial hospital. Office and Store Equipment .... 54 M ANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR DIS­ Mary Maderios, sister of Mrs. Mary driven by John Goff of Portland, The probable line-up: December 5 and 12. ney and Mlss: Florence- Pinney were S porting Goods— Guns ...... 55 PATCH—Part loads to and from Army i Harry P. Files of Boston, Mass., guests on Thursday of relatives in. Specials at the Stores ...... 56 Frazier Gibbons, will take the stanid who is taking them to his farm £([avy arrived at his home here on Wed­ New York, regular service. Call 7-2 on Monday at the trial of Mrs. Gib­ near Middletown. • Harbold ...... sioan Hartford. Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 or 1282. nesday to spend Thanksgiving. Also Wanted—To Buy ...... 53 bons for the slaying of her husband, Mr. Goff, who purchased the le James Dick o f Katonah, N. Y., Itooms^-.llonrd-Hotels-^Resorfs his son, Harry P. Files, Jr., who is POLICE COURT Repairing 23 whose body was found in a Swansea oxen from the college, had been on Sprague ...... Bagdanovitch •risited friends In town on Friday. Restaurants well. She will tell O'f events that oc­ attending the Suffield School was! Miss Martha Black of Longmea- R oom s W ithout Board ...... 69 the road since 2 o’clock this morn­ It here for the holidays. B oarders W anted ...... 59-A SEWING MACHINES, repairing of curred prior to the death of Gib­ ing and said that he did not ex­ Hammack ...... Burke Because of an accident that oc­ dow. Mass,, Is visit**’ r Miss Isabel Country Board—Resorts ...... ro _7he Wappirjg Grange is plan­ all makes, oils, needles and supplies. bons. pect to reach his home before mid­ Ig curred on November 8 in front of McCone for a few days. Hotels—Restaurants ...... -Ji R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. ning for an entertainment in the Wanted — Rooms—Board ...... 62 The sister will no.t be put on by night. H a ll...... Hardin Louis L. Grant’s place in Buckland, Ficank Price and Wesley Merrill Phone 715. the prosecution, however, until near future. The committee, whiph Robert A. Culver of Meekville was of East Marlon, Long Island, have Real Estate For Rent The oxen are huge animals, c was appointed at the last meeting Apartments. Flats. Tenements..- 63 CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, Manuel Frazier, brother of the ac­ prize winners for several years in Seeman...... Voernes brought into court today on the been spending a few days as guests Business Locations for Ren, ... 64 locks and safes opened; expert key was as follows: Franklyn Welles, Houses for Rent ...... ' ...... 65 cused woman, comcludes his testi­ shows at which the college had en­ rg charge of reckless driving. Culver of Mr. and Mrs. Cla'rence Koch. fitting, saw filing and grinding. mony. Frazier had testified that j Jr., Levi T. Dewey, Mrs. Loiaine Suburban fo r R ent ...... 66 Work called for. Harold Clemson, tered exhibits. They are only five P e r r y ...... Haven was on his way home about 11:30 Summer Homes Rent ...... 67 his sister admitted to him she cared } Sharp, Mra. Dorothy Welles and 108 No. E lm street. Phono 462. years old, however, their driver rt, Miss Miriam Welles, on the night in question , and An­ Wanted to Rent ...... 61 more for Antone Da Silva, her al­ drew Foley, who was riding with Real Estate For .Sale said. Porn ...... Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dewey LOCK AND GUNSMITHING, vacuum leged sweetheart, than she did for Edward Stein, had just alighted ABOUT TOWN Apartment Buildings for Sale..-, 69 cleaners, clocks, phonographs', etc, Mr. Goff’s route lies through , re * and two sons. Junior and John, Business Property for S ale ...... 70 repaired by Bralthwalte, new, loca­ her husband. IJa-Silva is now In a from the Stein car and was struck Farms and Land for S ale ...... 71 Coventry, Bolton, Manchester, East Nave ...... Hannegan from . Florence, Mass., spent Wllllara , Dalton, Ur., wluf !s tion, No. 52 Pearl street. criminal Insane hospital. The stat-^ Glastonbury, Buckingham, South by the car driven by Culver. He was H ouses for Sale ...... 72 sought to weave a net of circtun-^ qb Thanksgiving and over the week­ connected with the National Cash Lots for Sale ...... -73 Glastonbury on this side a t r the thrown 24 feet. Foley sustained a stantial evidence around Mrs. Gib­ ^ ^ S le...... Lloyd end with their parents here. Register Co., at its Schenectady of­ Resort Property for Sale ...... |74 Tailoring-Dyelng—Clquiing 24 river. He was keeping the animals dislocated shoulder and was iniiured Suburban for Sale ...... 75 bons. ' Ih' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp with fice has been spending a few days •■i I > on soft roads along the route as far Mr. and Mrs.’ Harry Sharp of Burn­ about the legs and back. He was Real Estate for Exchange 76 h a v e YOUR LAST YEARS clothes W^llson > ...... Clifton hurried to the Manchester Memorial v/ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Wanted—Real Estate ...... i77 as possible and was anxious to side, attended the Army-Navy foot­ made over for the\children. Prices rh, hospital where he received immedi­ liam Dalton of Pine street. A action—Legal Notlees reasonable. Address Box B in care avoid the main highways with their ^(urrell «....,...... Ransford ball game in, New York. Midship­ AuclIoo Sales ,78 of Herald. , ate attention. He was able to be in c'Ogal r otices ...... >71 Herald Advs. Bring Results traffic. ! • 1 ’ I :, ■ \ f man Sharp returned with his par­ ents ^or a few. hours’ visit. court this morning. Culver was represented by Attor­ 2 ACRE GAS BUGGIES—Never Off Duty ney William S. Hyde. The accident By Frank Beck .was investigated by Sergeant John Crockett. Accordinig to tlie evidence POULTRY PLACE YOU BIG CHUMPlj^K Stein knew the Culver car was fol­ Close in 7 minutes walk to trol­ 7 V //S /S A f V CA«., lowing and put out his hand as ley, 6 room house, steam heat, elec­ though he was about to turn, into tricity, garage, poultry houses, ber­ Adams street. Colver knew where ries and fruit trees, good tillable Stein lived and supposed he was land. Price $6,500. about to turn in, and naturally he Dr. Sharpe homestead on Main turned to the right. It was at this St., large 2 apartment residence: time that Foley was struck. extra size garage, spacious grounds; Prosecuting Attorney Hathaway shrubbery, etc. Very reasonable mainta^ed that it' was a clear case’ price and terms. of reckless driving because Culver Green Hill Terrace, Pitkin St., should have been driving at such a brand new seven room single, extra speed that he could briog his car to porches, tile bath, .extra lavatory, a stop when Stein gave the signal. lot 90x200. A 'real nice home f r-' However, Attorney Hyde argued moderately priced. < V ■ that Culver had done exactly what $500 cash, balance very easy most all automobilu drivers would te^ms on brand new single 6 rooms, do knowing the circumstances as be oak floors, large living room, mod­ did. em plumbing appliances. Some­ Judge Johnson In rendering his one will buy it at $5,500. decision said the speed did not en­ ter into the question. The question was had Culver acted wisely in, turning to the right. He said the Robert J. Smith j evidence showed that Stein had giv- 1 en the signal to turn into Adams street and this being so Culver did 1009 Main St r . the natural thing in turning right. Beal Estate, Dunuanoe^ (He therefore nunended Judgment Stnamshln Tlcketa'’-

1 t Lj/- HANCHESriR (CONK.) BHrENINO HBRALD, SATURDAY, KOVEMSfitt By Percy L. Cirod>y, SKIPPY ‘■A L^PPER f a n n y SAVE: SENSE ^ NONSENSE 'MfJ,WO€€0* Me iJHEAROTUAr eepoiee “ That flrl alttlng yonder by tihe OHCtc w w e Potceo palm Is trying to flirt with me.” U m a r t h /j c o o n t r v n o o x T » e y POT F M S A s e s ' “ What did she do— wink at A H O W e s w r O N 6 i A * r | IJ A S00f> FIVS CBvr iH Kwc«reR8oc«r5iar. you?” T—— “ No— she crossed her legs at C f ^ A f L ' me.” ...... r ~ ) v ^ H ? The poetry of motion is the kind that is always moving from one n editor to another. It seems to us that the term “ barbecued bow-wow” would sound more refined than “ hot doss.” or maybe “ perspiring canines” might also suit some. “ Modern marriage is like a cafe­ teria.” “ And how?” “ A man grabs what looks nice, and pays for it later. t m “ Which am the usefulest Ebon, de sun or de moon?” “ Why, de moon, of course.’ Copyright, P. L. Crosb^ 1M7,Central Prtsa ASoyisTion, toe uo.u.aPAT.err. “ How come de moon?” aiM7BVwm«wncc.we. "Kase de moon, he shine in de night when we need de light, but There’s a lot of waist motion in de sun he shine in the day when WASHINGTON TUBBS H The ToonervUle Trolley That M eets AU the Trains By Fontaine Pox (lancing. light am of no consequence.” B y C r a n e We know a man who was dis- guested When he got a lady’s speech THeSG*. uooKVT TwG HAMDSOMG^ over the radio. Said he could hear T>\MMG^ CWQUiTAv SGMT NA. OMVf vmotta enough of that at home. C ' f e e d / 1hAT vIA’SU'T \t SVJGGT OF V\6R? LOOKVf Babe Ruth says- “There’s no That -Turkgm— at Those potatoes. base like home.” i\s Nubie A TRICKY FIA^E Some/ wise gink has figured that BY the average vocabulary of a woman r , i't> e -r Get out your letter golf clubs is eight hundred words. Sometimes, BECAUSE THGY and go from baby to cute in five maybe, but not when she’s mad and KUewJ TOO strokes. Par solution is printed on tellin’ it to you— about eight thou­ another Page. sand then and every word sizzling a MUCH ABOUT toot. AS ms AcTiViTves AS BANOVT Two small boys baited before a CHvGf, WASH o A brass plate fixed on the front of a avid G02Y hous© whcrGOU ’w&s inscribed ^ in bold characters the word “ Chiro VWiHGGR fOt? podist.” tre g o o m “ Chirrupodist!” remarked one AMD TOOD. of them, puzzled. “ What’s that?” 1 - r s “ Why,” replied his companion, "a chirrupidist is a foller that teaches canaries to whistle.” “ We” are a wonderful people “ We” developed radio. The truth is, we have to be dragged ahead by b u t vT A\b TbM 'DE'RM'- 30Se>T0SS c i-LIX with them. ^;rhe Rules A u TTLG WATGP AM’ A Maude’s not in the garden COUPLA STa V-E To RTH-LAS^ 1— The idea of letter golf is to For she is very wise; TOP. t a g 'BOVS. change one word to another and She knows the corn has ears do it in par, a .given number of . And potatoes all have eyes. strokes. Thus to change COW TO HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, Italian doctor— You say you are HEW, HEN. American. Why is your skin so very 2— You can change only one let­dark. . ter at a time. Mose— Yo’ see, sah. Ah is er sail­ 3— You must have a completeor and one day Ah fell in der Black word, of common usage, for each Sea. J jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ tions don’t count. A thing -of beauty is a toy for­ 4— The order of letters cannot beever. changed. 4 1 ; Clerk— “ I want more salary, sir, because I’m going to get married! The laziest person I know is the Employer— “ But, I don’t believe one who puts popcorn in pancakes in ‘unions’ raising Che price of la­ bor.” so that they will turn over by them­ C 1927^ W NEA SERViCEt INC. BEG. U -S. PAT. OFT, L v selves The mission of every Miss is to B y B l o s s e r Alek WiU W ish They’d Stayed Hom e “ Saw a little girl plowing become a Mrs. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS through the snow the other day,” Sometimes ours should be called says a blizzard item in a Kansas CT OUR AOOSS IS paper, “ her knees bare and red a misrepresentative government. MOM. ALSk CALLED ) VES=BOr STAY OFF \MAAT VUILI- LOTS’ C L S A m R . from the cold. And yet the little \>4ELL^ FIRST I AOV)J DO M V M O M girl has a mother.” Not only that, They tell us that the Prince of OP AAi’ VWAMTS t r vME p L A y AiCAJ, Wales has been riding horseback ^VUANTVoUTO 7AAA3 VOORS SAID SO I' but she seems to have her mother TO c o m OVl&R A L S k ? you off and on since he was a child. \M\SA'^17AM^ II under almost perfect control, too. 7DA1SA00S£= } K/OOMO? CAAix, ^ /^-msuir OAi AKV DiRfr// m v is a b o /o e .' MOM? ■ /

nOCtY ^ UAL COCHRAN— PICTURCS ^ KNICK Ma.u.«MT.orr.

:BEG. U. S. PAT. OFF.: BY NEA^ SERVICE. tNC. B y S m a l l 1 S u r e S i g n SALESMAN SAM DoM’-r \ S»HE C R ttD AM' M l^^T T IL L 6-o(A€rHiWcx ivieFPet^siMe, Y e a h - wny, i w'ouLon’T w / 5

RiMff fOR A eeULE

HUIKfcS

RSG. U. & PAT. OFF. C l 927 BY HCA SCRWCE, IKC.

>.u.t.PAT.orr. by G ilbert Patten HMT BV MCA SCIlVK^:, INC.| Jack Lockw ill Back at Rocklake (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) The Tinies had no chance to then they reached a funny looking scrape. The Buddies had them in a rock away up in the air. “ No trap, for every little Tinymite was longer are we going to roam,” one tied up in the rope. The Buddies Buddy said. “ This Is our home. We pulled it fairly tight. Then one live, inside this monstrous rock and yelled out, with all his might, you will soon be there.” “ Don’t try to get away from us. ’Twas then that Clowny shouted, There isn’t any hope.” “ Gee, we haven't hurt you. i3et us AC(d then wee Scouty Tinymite free.” This only made the Buddies told all the rest, “ I guess he’s laugh, and one of them yelled, right. We’d best be good until we “ No! That’s not the thing we’re go­ know just what they plan to do. ing to do. You see, we want to play This being tied is far from fun, but with you. If you are free, you’ll run we’re outnumbered two to one. The away, so In the cave you go.” giant said that they were bad, and A big hole led into the cave. Wee now I think so, too.” Carpy then began to rave. “ Don’t eiWT BY NCA 8PIVIC«.P>e. U-2X The Buddies slowly walked away, throw us into that place. You can’t and pulled the rope while one yell­ tell— we may die?” But ere the Forced down, the rum-runner finally plunged divingly Into a ed, “ Hey, come on there, .all you Tinies knew it, they were lowered Wid» no safety belt holding him, Jaqk hung onj^crowded m amid Lockwill was looking'down­ Something whined past lacid lake. Jack Itaped, flinging himself far outward, a moment Tinymites, and don’t be holding down, and one said, “ Say, this cave a mast of hard-packed burlap bags, in the rear cockpit. Tprmg to ward at what appeared to be Jack’s ear. Although he bad Eefore the plane struck the water. Swimming, he reached the back. We’ll take the lead. You trail is not so bad, at that. At least it’s taiieeM Into i mora comfortable position, he burst one of the bags the familiar |Country around never been under fire, he knew •shore, which was quite near. As he stsMered out, he saw his pilot behind, an«d all we ask is that you nice and dry.” A bottle, in a straw carton, protrudsd. He examined it. It Rocklake when another air­ it was a bullet. The pursuing wading forth, a short distance away. "This is Rock Lake, called mind.” And, off the queer Bad Bud­ \v?i8 Scotch whisky. Then he knew he was a passenger aboard tna plane, hitherto unseen, swooped plans had opened up on them the airman. .“Coodby and good liipk, my boy!” (To Ba Continued) down from the oldude overhead. with a maeMne cunl dies went, a rather cheerful pack. craft of a rum-runner of the airl. Up over the hills, and down again (Tbe Bad Buddies give the Tinies the whole bunch slowly wenL and something to eat In the next atonJ, I 4 icmTBBici^wwaiSiffiW^ fianr!;?0t?r ^ttfntttg llfralh

MOOSE OP HARTFORD LEGION TWO NOTED SOLOISTS TO MEET HERE TOMORROW' MANY HUNTERS HAVING HOSPITAL NOTES lACiRED CONCERT TOWN TITLE FILMO The Hartford Legion of the Loyal SQUIRRELS MOUNTED Combined AT LUTHERAN CHURCH Order of Moose will meet in Tinker A son was born at Memorial lios- at the Menddssohn Glee Club of FOOTBALL GAME hail here tomorrow afternoon at pital yesterday afternoon to Mr. Worcester 1:30 and will work the second de­ The Personal TOMORROW and Mrs. Francis Wetherell of 8 and McKee St. Stadium gree on a class of 25 candidates. Taxidermist Gets Three Times Mendelssohn-Beethoven Con­ Deming street. A daughter was Beethoven Glee Club of This will be the principal business As Many Such Jobs as In Movie Camera SHERM cert Tomorrow Night Large­ of the meeting, which will be fol­ born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Comollo Manchester Cubs Any Other Season. of 184 Oak street this morning. ly by Visitors. lowed by a social time. On Sale at With Vs. This organization, one of three in John Thompson of 45 Thorne Turkey, Dock or Chicken the state, is composed of Moose Ronald C. Hillman, Highland Two noted soloiBts will take part Park, taxidermist, has mounted Road was admitted and the patients with all the fixings, $1 Assisting Artists Cloverleaves members in Hartford, Middlesex discharged were Leo Moriarty of 29 in the pi'bgram to be presented by and Windham counties. It is ex­ three’ times as many gray squirrels Sunday ETcning, Nov. 27, at 7:80 the Mendelssohn Glee club of Wor­ Main street, Mrs. Charlotte Haess KEMP'S Kickoff at 2 Sharp pected that there will be 200 pres­ as he did last year. The increase In the Swedish Lutheran Church. cester and the Beethoven Glee club in pheasants mounted has been of 3 56 High street and Mrs. E. F. 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. Admission 25c-50c. of this town in the Swedish Luther­ ent at the meeting tomorrow. Shead of 31 Stone street. An Offering Will be Taken. The annual banquet of the Le­ even more noticeable. an church, tomorrow night. They During the season Mr. Hillman are Malcolm C. Midgley, who is con­ gion will be held in January in Mid­ DANCE Entertainment and Dance dletown but no definite date has has mounted 87 specimens of game, S.^TURDJiY NIGHT, NOV. 26. sidered the finest tenor in Worces­ the largest number he has ever ter, and Miss Alice Erickson, child been set for it. The banquet was At Green School, Manchester Green Auspices of Svea Hall Association held in Manchester last year. handled. Thirty-nine of the jobs Old Fashion and Modern Saturday, Nov. 26, at 8 p. m. violinist. were furnished by out of towns Same Good Orchestra G Clef Glee Club Will Sing All except one of the numbers sportsmen and the remainder by on the program will be given by the Manchester hunters. Mr. Hill­ Giles, Prompter. OR.VNGE HALL MAYBE WILL BE CROWD BEHREND’S ORCHESTRA visiting musicians. The Mendels­ man’s season’s work has included Admission— 50c. Admission— 50c. sohn club will present three groups 34 gray squirrels, 28 pheasants, HERE of songs and In the final number, AT STEAM ROLLER SALE I seven owls, three pair of deer ant- “ Nun of Nidaros” by Dudley Buck, I lers, two foxes, three deer heads, the Beethoven club will Join. This PUBUC WHIST MODERN DANCING j two grouse, two hawks, one great number will be sung by the com­ Then Again Maybe There I blue heron, one chipmunk, one red Monday Evening, Buckland School TONIGHT AT THE bined chorus of more than 100 Won’t, Nor Yet a Barbecue I squirrel, one woodcock, one blue- at last is a Tire Chain Service Station Assembly Hall voices. For the Crowd. jay, and one albino squirrel. AUSPICES P. T. A RAINBOW The Mendelssohn club will sing Bill Tasillo, Jr.’s Orchestra under the direction of J. Fritz It’s just like driving up for a change of oil! d Prizes. Refreshments. 35 Cents. Hartz and the accompanists will be Anyone who wishes to buy a MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Albert Erickson and Arvid Ander­ steam roller for a bargain price Tire Chain service from us, with our up-to-date equipment, just installed is merely Marriage Intentions have been son. may have that opportunity at 2 a matter of minutes. Perhaps you need new cross chain^. Chains too Imig or t(» Following is the program: o’clock this afternoon when such a filed with the Town Clerk by tho Glee Club machine will be sold at public auc­ following persons: short. Here your chains will be made like new, repairs made quickly— ^while you wait a b o u t TOWN LOCKWOODS’ FUNERAL m oi, x-iyuvn. Dr. Edwin Victor Gordon, den- "1 __^anctus ...... Sohubert tion at Bolton Notch. or a new pair of chains made to fit. Made while you wait in 5 minutes! And^ at b._Mother O’ Mine ....Burleigh The steam roller was the proper-1 tist, and Ruth McLagan, bank tell- special before season prices. Special prices on all chains bought or^ ordered anytime - - ~ ...... er, both of Manchester. WILL BE HELD HERE 2. —Violin: ty of one John Carroll of Nauga­ next week. Below are a few popular sizes. W e have your size at prices in proportion. a.— Melodie ...... P- Tschaikowsky tuck and was taken from him by at­ Ernest H. Tietz and Ella Bern- L. C. Clifford, Jr., exchange man­ strauch, both of Rockville. 1).— Scherzo-Tarantelle ...... tachment when certain Bolton resi­ Call 1284 for prices on all other sizes. ager of the Southern New England dents obtained judgment against Telephone Company, has been ill at ...... H. Wieniaroski Rites Tomorrow For Couple Miss Alice Erickson him for failure to fulfill agreements ! q . H. Wilcox ol the Connecticut his home for the past week. He is regarding the fixing of driveways j Business college Is in Boston attend- now able to be up for a short time Killed in Crash; Children 3. — Tenor: 32x4 29x4,40 31x5.25 33x6.00 and crossing of land. I ing the semi-annual meeting of the 30x3/2 33x4/2 Still in Danger. The Great Awakening .Kramer each day. Malcolm C. Midgley A fact learned today was that New England Business Educators With the double funeral of Mr. 4. — Negro Spirituals: Mrs. Maude Woodward, wife , of at the Hotel Belfevue. The asso- 3.75 5.50 4.20 5.90 7.50 Monday evening the Buckland Little David, Play on Your Constable Samuel Woodward, and elation includes 40 business col 4.60 Parent-Teacher Association will run and Mrs. Lockwood, victims of a Harp ...... one of Bolton’s representatives in leges in the New England district. another whist in the assembly hall grade crossing accident in Newing­ the General Assembly, will positive­ ton Thursday night, set for Sun­ I’m Troubled in Mind . .Russell One Set Chain Spreaders at price with each set of chains. of the school. The hostesses will be Heah Dem Bells! . . .Strickland ly not be the auctioneer as had been Mrs. Andrew Healey and Mrs. Inez day afternoon at 2:30, the two chil­ previously rumored. Otherwise, dren of the Lockwoods, injured in 5. —Violin: DISTRIBUTORS SPECIAL Batson.; Four prizes will be awarded . Zigeunerweisen...... whether the roads to Bolton will be to the winners and the usual social the same crash, are still in a criti­ ...... Pablo de Sarasate crowded with the cars of bidders, iN ir s SPECIAL U. S. L. A Power hour with refreshments will follow cal condition at St Francis hospi­ (Gypsy Airs) whether there will be barbecue for card playing. tal. Grace, the daughter of Mr. and Miss Erickson the gathering throngs, or whether U. S. L., A & B $19a80 Mrs. Lockwood, has a fractured hip 6. — Cum Sancto S p irito...... Bachthe successful buyer will “ put it up Department Store Mrs. John Gleason of Main street and cuts about the head and body. 7. — Tenor: again,” all is mystery. Power Unit is chairman of the committee con­ Lester, her brother, has a fractured The Voice in the Wilderness . . U. S. L. B Power ducting the rummage sale at the stuTl, a fractured arm and severe ...... Scott Reuben McCann has sold to Sid­ DEPOT SQUARE, F ed eral Manchester Community club house bruises. Mr. Midgley ney Cushman his six-room house ■ $47.50 this afternoon from 2 to 5 p. m. Hospital authorities said today MANCHESTER 8. — The Niin of Nidaros . . . .Buckand extra lot on Spruce street. In ' Payment plan If desired. $27.50 that the condition of both is seri­ (With Tenor Solo) turn Mr. Cushman has sold to Mr. j Payment plan if desired A pantomime by the children, ous but with a chance for recovery. Beethoven and Mendelssohn Glee McCann a two family house at the i Open Every Night Extra Service sketches by the grownups and mu­ The boy regained consciousness Clubs. corner of Wells an*d Spruce streets. I sic will make up the ent-ertainment yesterday afternoon and was able Both transfers were made through! U. S. L. Battery Radiator Fronts program at the Highland Park Until 9 O’clock to talk rationally. the Wallace D. Robb agency. I Radio or Auto Dual Control Community clubhouse this even­ The Lockwoods were riding in a G CLEF TO SING AT ing. Dancing will follow. car driven by Clifford Johnson of 1 Year Guarantee Newington on Thanksgiving night T ires $9.75 $11.50 Harry England has the cottage and had approached the railroad ORANGE HALL TONIGHT Installed free for a limited house he is building on Henry- crossing at Newington Junction. $8.50 time. street near North Elm enclosed. Stopping to allow a freight to go Arthur Kuofla is putting in the by on the tracks, Mr. Johnson The G Clef Glee club will present foundation for a another house also drove ahead, into the path of a the principal part of the program on the north side of the same passenger train. at the entertainment and dance to NOT TIRE SPECIALS sitreet. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood and Mr. be given in Orange hall tonight by Johnson were killed and the two the Hall Association Svea. The en­ I. B. Nelson of 4 3 Branford tertainment program will be fol­ children seriously injured. All were 31x4 32x4 32x4 x street, who was removed to the taken to Hartford on the passenger lowed by a dance with music by «/2 3 3 4 1/2 33x5 Memorial hospital last Sunday for ^^Maybi 29x4.40 train and the children transferred Behrend’s orchestra. 3 0 x 3V 2 33x4 34x4 34x4/2 35x5 treatment, shows very little im­ TO St. Francis hospital. Others on the program will be Oversize Cords Oversize Cords Balloon provement. The funeral will be held tomor­ Miss Beatrice Jhnson, reader, and Oversize Cords Rudolf Swanson, tenor. Other A seven pound daugliter was row af 2:30 at the Mark Holmes T he happiness and financial $3.95 $12.50 $4.95 funeral rooms on North ?Iain street- numbers have not yet been an­ $8.50 $14.50 born Tbanskgiving Day to Mr. and nounced. Mrs. llaymond O'Coin of 48 6 East Rev. F. P. Bachelor of Talcottville welfare of your family are too will officiate and burial will be in Follbwiiifg are the items that the j .Middle Turnpike. A LL TIRES except 30x3/2 and 29x4.40 fully guaranteed. the West cemetery. Mrs. Lockwood Glee club will sing: _ j important to be risked by de­ Good Night, Beloved...... Pinsuti , Rev. J. Stuart Neill who was un­ is survived by her father, James A. Roberts of 51 Apel Place, this Darling Nelly Gray...... Barnby ' lay or ill considered decisions able to give an illustrated talk on Spin, Spin ...... Jungst ■ his western vacation trip because town, and two brothers, Leroy and Henry Roberts. Medlev from the South...... Pike i in your plans for the future. of laryngitis, will be the speaker at Lullaby...... Brahms j Oaklyn Filling Station the Wednesday meeting of the Man­ The funeral of Clifford Johnson chester Kiwanis club at the Hotel will be held at his home on Walnut Helge Pearson, will lead the club | You can avoid uncertainties USED TIRES ALEXANDER COLE ® a i V v i ? F Sheridan. street. Maple Hill, on Monday in all of the numbers. morning at 8:30. A high mass will by a carefully planned will and ALL SIZES Oakland Sheet 93 Center Street GENERAL The services at the Nazarene be sung at the Church of St. John CARD OF TH.VNRS church Thursday afternoon and the Evangelist in New Britain and by enlisting the safeguards AT LOWEST Tel. 1284 Tel. 2034 REPAIRING I We wish to thank all our nelgh- evening and last night were well burial will be in St. Mary’s ceme­ ^^PECIALIZE IN WILLYS KNIGHT, OVERLAND AND WHIPPET SERVICE attended. The leaders were Sam­ tery of that city. I l)ors and friends for the kindness of our trust service. uel Young and Lloyd Byron, both A spedii meellng of tlie board i ■'■‘“i sympathy shotvn us, also tor students at the Eastern Nazarene ot sslectmou of ^w .ugton has ness and death of our beloved wife college at Wollaston^ and gifted been called for next week to decide speakers. Tomorrow iiiorning what action to take regarding tlie and mother. Samuel Young will preach and in (Signed) grade crossing. It is understood Asahel Lathrop and Family. The Manchester Trust Co* the evening Lloyd Byron. that the crossing is protected only South Manchester, Conn, until 11 o’clock at night. The crash Troop 6 of the Girl Scouts gave Albin Andeison of Pleasant on Thursday night occurred at street is visiting friends in Dorches­ a shower last evening in honor of 11:45. their former captain, Mrs. Mahlou ter, Mass. Cliapman of Stephen street, who ALBERT HEMINGWAY HFIAD prior to her marriage this fall was Mrs. Henry Haefs of 165 High OF E.\RL ROBERT LODGE. street has returned home from the Miss Esther Lord. 5% Reduction on Tires Memorial bospital. Albert Hemingway was elected to head Earl Roberts lodge. Sons of Manchester Camp No. 2640 Roy­ St. George, at the anual meetin; NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. WE HAVE A FEW SPECIALS STILL ON HAND. al Neighbors, will hold a short held last night in Tinker hall. The meeting in Tinker hall Monday new officers will be installed on evening. The oracle, Mrs. John An­ December 14 by James P. Chapiiun I $8.50 29x4.40 ...... $9.25 1 derson requests all members who of New Britain, who will come lo 1 3 0 x 3 1 / 2 ...... are working on articles for the hope Manchester with his full suite of ot- | chest to return them at this meet­ CONCERT ...... $12.25 fleers. At that time there will b" ; 19.50 29x4.75 ...... ing as the chest will soon be placed 30x3/2 0. S...... present visiting members of the or­ -BY- on display. After the meeting a card der from Hartford, Rockville, and $12.75 31x5.25-----...... $14.75 i party will be held with six prizes Thompsonville. 31x4 ...... and refreshments. The hostesse.s will be Miss Helen Gus.tafson and Following are the other officer, : , ^ 33x6.00 ...... $16.50 J. W. Edmondson, vice president: 9 MEN’S CHORAL CLUB 3 2 x 4 ...... $15.00 Miss Eva Armstrong. John F. Wilby, secretary; William ^ Sharp, assistant secretary; John Foxcroft, chaplain; James Leslie, ,, messenger; Herbert Robinson, a.s-j || Monday Nov. 28th at 8 p. m. Hood Tires, Exide Batteries, Standard Oil and Gasoline, High SUPERNUMERARY QUITS, sistant messenger; Percy Robinson, treasurer. HIGH SCHOOL H a l l Test Gasoline, Valvoline Gasoline and Oils. Distributors of Pan- TIRED OF MILL BEAT Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell and daugh/ter Marjorie of Beach ARCHIBALD SESSIONS, Director. hard Oil and Grease. street are spending the week-end Benevento Resigns From Po­ with Mrs. Thomas Fraser ot Boston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. MRS. BURTON YAW, Accompanist. SUBSTITUTE NUMBERS lice Force When He Fails to FIRST TEN NUMBERS ASSISTED BY DRAWN Be Made Regular. d r a w n ADELAIDE DE LOCA NICOLAI BEREZOWSKY Supernumerary Patrolman James 11—2683 , A. Benevento has resigned as a 1— 6224, August Kissman 12— 1792 member of the Manchester Police Choruses of Department to lie effective tomor­ 2— 3173, Dr. Chas. Strant 13— 2707, Thomas Muldoon row. Police Commissioner Edward J- Beauty and 3— 2377, Axel Johnson 14— 2039 Murphy said Benevento was dis­ 15— 739 satisfied with his assignment to the 4— 6481 16— ^2194, Robert Walker , Cheney Brothers mill beat and also Merit— 5— 2971 •wanted appointment as a regular. 17— 2702 Bevenento told Mr. Murphy he had 6— 2537, C. W . King pther employment in Hartford. 18— 5273 i Benevento has worked as a and supernumerary for 18 months, the / 7— 725, Dr. Salvin 19— 1207 latter part of which had been on the Cheney beat. Either Jolin Solos by These 8— 1225 20— 2520 Cavanaro or Edmund Donaldson, INSPECT 9— 4847, W arner Nelson First set of ten numbers win prizes if called both supernumeraries, will prob­ for within a few days, otherwise the substitute ably be assigned in Benevento’s Your Funiace flues and Famous Artists 10— 1978 numbers will be called. place. Mr. Murphy said the Cheney your Fire Insurance be­ beat is the highest paying of all those covered by the partolman. fore cold weather sets in. Insure With Tickets at the RUMMAGE SALE Holden-Nelson Music Stores and at Campbell’s Filling Station Manchester Commanity Co., Inc. the Hall. 858 Main St. Cor. Main St. and Middle Tpk., South Manchester South Manchester, Oonn. Contralto, New York Violinist, New York / Chibhonse T t L 2110 T k - - 1 ^ t ; - ' • to 5 '

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