Legisuture Broke Record Durwg Week Tobacco Bait

FsTCCMt ky V. 8. WMtker Boictm* New .■,.•■"■ Partly cloody and colder to­ night; Sifnday incrmsing clondU

MANCHBSTBH, CONN^ SATURDAY, FEBRUABY 1?, 19?7. XT^LWFAGES) PRICE THREE CEIfTS VOL. X L I, Classified Advertising Page A y ; 'j.

ALL MARKETS CLOSED LEGISUTURE ON LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY.' Police Bid SkiedlB Of FHni N d E l J U R New York, Feb. 12.—In bb- , servance of the birthday of. Wri BROKE RECORD I Abraham Lincoln, all of the fi- t nancial and commodity markets r in the United States are closed Royal Oak, Mich., Feb. Ifi^Wlth^and firs. ' today. the discovery of an kbsndtmed I ‘‘Mar. 5, 1925“ was written on the DURWG WEEK I. Banks and clearing houses trunk lu a house in Royal Oak ' clipping. ,*-v'- are closed as also are the New , township, containing the skulls-of i InVestlgatofn-iM* copvincea thkt ! York Stock Exchange, New : four women and a braid of blopde ; the trunk is the proppfty ot Jan^ I York Curb Market, New York hair clotted with blood, Oakland f H. Coyneri'ci^aig^ World Wgr yel^ F o i^ Harvard Hen in Lock- Disposed of 70 ' Judgeship . Cotton and Prodqce Exchanges county deputy sheriffs today bega^ eran who gave, up the house abput I and Chicago Board of Trade. a nation-wide search for the former two years-ago-a|[ter a residence of i^ as Resdt of Ea^y Appointments and Numer­ occupants of the cottage, believed four yegrs. Ad wroy ufUform- bear­ to be the owner of the trunk. ing' an engineers Insignia aDd 'mer- With the skulls were found eev- vlce strip^ was .found,In the trotik Homing Riot— Cop Badly ous Other Matters; Plans eral clippings from Plttslfurgb and pamally l4aDlllled^ae,paiyBW’s. TOBACCO BAIT newspapers referring to women The man wapia memhar -jOf Co|n- For ^m in g Week. prominent in society there, all,.of pany D., ,5li)th engineer#„of the A. Hurt " which had telephone numbers pen­ E. F., it was said. Other- papers HELPS TOPASS ciled upon them. A note book also found inclpded several- letters ad­ found in the trunk contained the dressed, to Ooyner and an Income ' Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 12.—- BY HERBERT L- CRAPO tax declaration. names of several Detroit and Cleve­ Forty men, nearly all Harvard stu­ CHIANG’S MEN land women and their addresses. Corner, a mechanic, was employ­ Hartford, Conn., Feb. 12.— By TAROEUEF’ The.word “ white” had been written ed at the Ford Uotor Company dur­ dents, were under arrests nine men IN 1HE FRENCH CAPITAL disposing of approximately seventy in pencil after several of them. ing his oocppnacy of the' house, were in Cambridge City hospital Names of Women police were told; Where, he wont and the vicinity of Harvard Square DRlVm iACKI judgeship appointments In commit­ PEEPING TOM SCARES The names of these'women were after leaving.. Royal Oak tpwpshlp was littered with broken bottles, tee and in final action, the Legisla­ given as Mrs. Joseph Scribner, Mrs. or the cause of his 'It-avlug, Is uot WELLESLEY GIRLS. McNary-Hangen Bill Wins in vegetables and sticks today as the In Washington Such a Reply ture created a new record this A. B. Frampon, Mrs. Arthur Little known. , week, doing something no previous after-math of an early morning riot Cantonese' Troops Strongly Legislature ever had done. This Wellesley, Mass., Feb. 12.— Senate by West vs. East between more than one thousand Extra guards-were on duty at Is Expected— Japan Ac­ action indicates the entire machin­ Harvard students, their friends and Entrenched In Mountains ery In the capitol is functioning per­ I ■i^ellesley college and vicinity Vote; Nearly Sure to Re­ ’QUAKES ROCK ATTEMPIS SUiODE policemen.' today, as the result of reports fectly. The two bodies of the Legis­ The battle between the Crimson cepts; Also Great Britam; lature have had a considerable that “ Peeping. Toms” with fiash- and the' bluecoats began in Harvard Back of H angchow - lights had been operating. Two number of bills reported In from ceive a Veto. Square, scene of the start of a riot committee, all committees have IMPERIAL VALLEY TO AVOID ARREST girls at Dana hall have been Italy Awaits Decision of between Massachusetts Institute of Bloody Fight Yesterday. scared by a “ peeper.” been organized and most have made Technology students and police. assignment for hearings of all thel^ By ROBERT CHOATE The generally accepted version of French— No Outright Re­ ''bills. In addition the Legislator^ the cause was that students be­ Shanghai, Feb., 1^.— Outnumber­ has acted favorably upon six new Correspondent Boston Herald and Three'Shocks Shake Two Breaks Away From Detec­ came angry because a patrolman ed two to one, but equipped with laws, though none happens to be of Manchester Herald arrested a student who was intoxi­ fusal, However, Antici­ the most modern artillery, the.Can- USE LOUD SPEAKER major Importance and all relate to Washington, Feb. 12.— The Sen­ cated. matters of private corporations or ate yesterday afternoon passed the\ Gides in Lower Cahfomia; tive— Dives In Front Those in Cambridge hospital as tonese forces o f " Marshal Chlang pated. associations. McNary-Haugen farm relief meas­ a result of the engagement, which Kai-Shek today were strongly en­ ure by a vote of 47-39, but In so trenched In the mountains hack of ON HUMAN HEART Next Week Busy Approachmi Train. lasted more than ah hour, were: The coming week will be active. grotesque a form and with so many No Casualdes. Benjamin H. Dorman, student; Hangchow, stubbornly resisting the New Haven county finances and “ jokers” Included, that it can Harold Hatfield, atudent; Oliver D. attacks of the trooph under Gener­ Paris, Feh. 12.— The French' various rojects and proposals of the hardly fall to receive President Ferguson, student; John . H. Mc- al Sun Chuan-Fang. Cabinet, in a three-hour session to­ section will be handled by the coun­ Coolldge’s. veto should It go Stamford, Feh. 12.— EdwUrd Colon, student;.' Andrew Fuller, Bloody Battle day at the Elysee palace, virtually through the House next week in Calexico, Cal., Feb. 12.— ^Three Electrical Stethoscope Fitted ty delegation on Tuesday afternoon. Johnson, 24, is rej^orti^ as dying student; Harold S. Barker, of Som­ The battle around Hangchow, the same form, as planned by its fairly sharp earthquakes rocked the which resulted yesterday In' the agreed upon a reply to President On the same afternoon the agricul­ at Stamford hospltel as the result erville; Patrolman Robert Culhane ture committee will consider bills proponents. lower end of Imperial Valley early Cantonese being driven back to the Up For Benefit of Medical Coolidge’s disarmament proposals Passage of practically the Identi­ of iniurie# he recelrei yesterday and Patirolnian Joseph O’Connor. mountains, was described in mes­ relating to appropriations for the today shaking plaster off walls and The condition of O’Connor was which was tantamount to a rejec­ various fair associations that an­ cal measure that failed of approval afternoon' when jumped In front sages from the front today as the tion it was learned.^ in the Senate last June was. accom­ In one-Instance causing the cornice regarded as serious. He was klckeit most sanguinary of the present Students. nually in the autumn entertain both of a large building to crash to the o f a^'raUroad tre^ at the Stamford in the groin by a young man he The reply, which was drafted by urban and rural dwellers. The same plished by the switching of several Chinese revolution. Thousands were Democrats and by the inclusion, as station to avoid being, ^t^ken to described as “ a football husky.” Foreign Minister Briand and the committee expects to have a large street. reported killed and wounded. 'The an added Incentive, of tobacco as Residents See Battle. northern troops, a hundred thous­ foreign office e.vpefts, was a diplo­ number of farmers before it on The shocks were felt in Calexico. New Haven to answer a charge of Fropi Endows residents of Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—^Marking ■'fl one of the commodities which forging a government check. John­ and strong, were matched against matic statement, couched in softf Thursday afternoon when the mat­ would supposedly be benefited by and Mexicali and are believed to streets adjacent to Harvard Square but half that number of Cantonese, Its first use anywhere for the in­ ter of area test for bovine tuber­ son received a broken deg, broken terms, but its effect was that of re­ the legislation. have centered In this area. There watched the melee rage across the but the latter were better jqnlT'ped struction of medical students, an culosis is up for discussion. Square and into Dnnster street. jection, It was learned. One N. E. Senator For It were no casualties. shoulder and fractured skull. an-' offered vigorousresistance. Committee Hearings From windows students hurled electrical stethoscope with a loud Suggestions as to changes in the Senator Gould of Maine was the Much Excitement. Arrested at Homo - There was .''inucK” hand-to-hand draft were made and the final draft Other committee hearings for the only New England senator who vot­ down on the heads of,the patrol­ fighting in wlilch both sides buffer­ speaker c£^?abIe*of * mtagnlfying week are: Considerable excitement, was W. J. KilTnartln, a Departinent men. 8wlng^pg^ night sticks, ^.a bar­ will be laid before the cabinet on ed for the bill. The rollcall reVeal- of Justice .opfjative, arrested," Jo^n- ed heavy casualties; heart sounds and murmurs so they Tuesday. Banks— Tuesday, stock increases ed a division along agricultural ver­ caused by the tremors which fol­ rage of ,b,6tl;les/ .vegetables, sticks Foi'ced ry. movement in pifdached.' Johnsott-suddenly eat- PreBch,~,ion "or^*i»iGjfhlwer Boston The eiectrlcal stetnoscope; which* EieSgue"of Nations; The reply will Wedn(u4ajr.^|hJ4A)L "tS^^^roponents of the leglslafTofl* anSr the third, at aboUt“2:20, mander gained his objectlve’ of com­ also suggest that this 1# a problem to house the motor vehicle and tp have the House adopt the Sen­ both ot these latter, however, being claimed: MYou?U not takff m,e back archlteict, claimed; .hw and Several pelling the southerners-to witii- ls:.^e outgro.wth of bayen years, of alivo,” and threw-hlpiselt in, front for all nations and not alone for the highway departments. ate bill, without amendment, so of slight Intensity. friends werh only trying to curb the draw to tie hills. Thal:^ they took re^ejifeh -work on the part of the of the engine. The engipe. and two “ big five” powers of the Washing­ Cities and Boroughs— ^Tuesday, that a conference between the two In Calexico the cofnice of the rioters. up strong pqsmo’bs, which Sun Bell Telephone laboratories, has cars passed oypr' the> man’s body, Midnight Show been used since 1924 to magnify ton conference. raattere pertaining to Meriden, Mid­ houses will not be necessary. Sup­ Virginia hotel was partly shaken ojiuan-Faug today still was attack Other French Views thp, wheels faU^g to -touch him There was .a special: midnight sounds,'pomlhg from a patients chest dletown, New Canaan, New Britain, porters of the bill believe that if down and buildings throughput the With these' statements as basis while the unde.rgear struck him. show in a Harvard Square) theater and: ^distribute them to individual Branford, and Plainfield. Wednes­ the House should alter the Senate city and in Mexicali, Just across^the British A ^ v e of the reply, the document will set measure, thereby necessitating a border, had plaster loosened from Little is known about 'Jrphuson early this morning. A janitor from The Second Battaliqn of the receivers held In the hand ot each day, Danielson, Cromwell, Danbury, here, ^e Is supposed to, have rel­ forth other French views which in-« Bristol, Bast Hampton, Deep River, conference, It would never get to them. the Harvard. Lampoon building loucester regiment^ comprising listener. atives-In ‘ Chicago. ? The demonstrafiph will mark a dicate very clearly that France can Fairfield, East Haven, Derby and the President, which they are par­ played a flute and ‘ was'greeted by 00 men and 20 officers, arrived not accept the American proposals. further forward step In that the East Hartford matters. ticularly anxious to accomplish a barrage of eggs and vegetables. here today from Dombay aboard In pplltical circles here consider­ About this time. It was said, word sounds will be reproduced directly Finance— Tuesday, city of Water- for political as well as economic 48 YAQUIS KILLED IN the steamship Vasna. A detach­ able emphasis was laid on the fact ■ .■■:l bury bond issues, and appointment reasons. Au t o k i l l s cKHiD. reached those in. the „ theater,, that ment of the Dhrhani regiment also in the air through two large horns. that France wants the problem Ot b a t t l e w i t h FEDERALS of a taxation commission for Stani- House Vote Soon a student, intoxicated,'was ‘being arrived on the ' Meamer Takllma', Members of the hospital staff will disarmament submitted to all world ford. Wednesday, bond issues for A final House vote Is expected arrested outside. The theater was and both battalions, are expected to, be able to recognize murmurs, powers, and not to the “ Big Five” characteristic of various types of Norwich, Ansonia, Canaan fire dls* Tuesd.ay or Wednesday and favor­ Mexico City, Feb. 12.— Forty^ Feb. 12.— ^Esther quickly emptied. be landed on Monday. alone. It is generally agreed that Patrolman James Pryor, on duty heart disease and to make a diag­ trict, Portland, Wolcott Hill fire able action is anticipated by both three rebel Yaqui Indians, ' were MorSi;^ aged six,, died at Stamford France could control a majority of outside, stepped aside as the swanja nosis, from any seat in the audi- district of Wethersfield. Thursday, proponents and opponents. hospl(hl today, from' injuries re­ SUGAR FROM: A)®STRAU1A the sinaller nations in their stand It proves doubtful If any legisla­ killed during a six-hour battle on swept across the square. At Dun- IS BROUGHT TO CANADA toritim which holds 200 persons. on disarmament, while she could bond issues for Winchester, Mid­ ceived when struck by an automo­ dletown, New Britain, Stonlngton, tion of such Importance has recent­ February 9 between the rebellious ster stteet a taxicab with a stud­ St. John, N. Feb, 12;-T-Bear- The studeht; after hearing the probably not ■ prevail In a confer­ Wallingford, , Branford and Hart­ ly been passed by^the Senate in Indians and Federal troops in the bile driven by, Seaman Hedlundi of ent and a girl inside was spied and Ing the first epn^^nient of sugar piurmurs arid being told of the cor­ ence of the "Big Five.” ford. such ill-shaped form. Politics, Yaqui zone, according to a dis­ Springdale, Tuesday atternhon. The the thrpng from the theater imme­ ever brought- to Canada from Aus­ rect interpretation, will be no bet­ Up to France patch today from the comniander diately took possession of the ve- tralia, the Canadian government ter able to recognize similar defects Appropriations rather than sound principles,, stick little girl, sent on an errand f?P™ Washington, Feb. 12.— The fata out on the measure like the burrs of the Federals. The Federal her home at' 2‘6 River street, raU hlcm. _ Pryor ran to the rescue and steamer Challenger was in port to­ •in the hearts.of patients whom he .of President Coolldge’s new dis­ Appropriations—--Daily sessions to troops lost three dead and fiffeen across the, road in front of Hed- day with 1,500 tons of sugar be­ consider state department appro­ on U chestnut pod. may meet later in his practice. armament conference rested today wounded. (Cpntlnaed. ou Page 2.) sides its general cargo. priations. Friday, executive session. For instance, the bill creates a lund’s car. where every disarmament question Judiciary — Tuesday, judgeship Federal Farm Board members of has rested since the Washington resolutions, bills regarding inter­ wbleii must be nominated by a <&- conference— with France. marriage of races, regulating mar­ committee in each of the 12 farm PIC PD UP FOR DEAD, The first reaction of the powers riage licenses, and prohibiting con­ land bank districts. As passed the to the American pjoposal has been precisely as anticipated by officials tracts concerning religious educa­ legislation reads that the President Remember the Day— by Harry ' ‘‘‘shall” appoint from this list oi WAIKS FROM HOSPITAL of this government, it was said to- tion of children. Wednesday salaries flay— approval and indicated accep­ of court and state officials. Thurs­ nominees. The most brilliant lawyers of the Senate have already tance by Great Britain and Japan, day, validating medical licenses cautious examination on the part issued by the health department to declared this provision unconsti­ tutional. His Auto Reduced to Scrap of Mussolini In Italy, and hoEtllity various eclectic physicians. Friday, and coolness on the part of tha providing equal rights for all races. iTon In Crash With Trolley, Takes* Fire. French. Motor Vehicles — Wednesday, DRIVEN TO DIVORCE Whether French sentiment has matters concerning registrations, changed sufficiently In the past trailers, and speed laws. Stamford,. Feb.' 12.— Francis Cbririelley; 30, of the Cove Rowd fiye years to permit further dim­ Public Health and Safety— ^Wed­ DECLARES MRS. HART inution of the French Navy remains nesday, barberlng and hair dress dis^lct, while driving an automo­ Ing. bile on Gionbrook road last even­ to be seen. By most officials here it is felt to be wholly problenjatical , Roads, Rivers, and Bridges— Wife of Cowboy Film Star ing epUided with a trolley car com­ ing from the- opposite' direction. and there Is no great optimism ov­ Tuesday, maintenance of state-aid­ CFies When She Leaves Reno er a favorable response from Paris. ed and gravel roads; Wednesday Hil machine was reduced to scrap With Decree. iron aud took fire which firemen On behalf of President CoolidgS, it and Thursday, pleas to have vari­ extinguished. Connelly was fr a g ­ was said he has no inkling, private ous short stretches of roads Includ Reno, Nev., Feb. 12.— ^Winifred ged from the machine apparently or otherwise, as to what France ed in the trunk line highway sys­ will do. tem. Wesfover Hart,/sobblng that^she did dead,'but signs of life were detect­ not want a divorce, left Reno today ed'and he was rushed to Stamford Italy’s Re^nse Hunting Seasons and boarded a California hound hospital. Three hours later Con­ Mussolini’s response is believed Deer and raccoon, usually the train headed toward movtedom with nelly Tpse from irie hospital cot to hinge more or less upon Pranc>^ most peaceful of animals, promise her five year old son “ Bill, Jr.” and and^ walked oujti,,^ declaring' there Both are Mediterranean powers; to bring about more controversy a decree which legally separates her was nothing the matter with him, Both were treated alike at the than all of the other animals con- from William S. “ Bill” Hart, of despite the fact that he was badly Washington conference as to ratio cerned in legislation now being con- motion picture fame, cut about the head arid face. , in capital ships, being accorded Three “ deer bills,” for Mrs. Hart who had been In Reno 1.67., as against 3 for Japan, and which there are many supporters 5 for Great Britain and the United and seemingly just as many oppon­ forsfrven months, after obtaining her divorce declared that she ’’was States. French and Italian inter­ ents, are creating special interest ests are to a large extent similaf. this year. Each proposes an open driven to It” J O M S S IN HiUtTFORD Hart was personally served with No Ontriglit Refusal season on deer. In one bill no . . Outright refusal of the Coolidge weapon would be barred when It a court summons yesterday while he Was In the Sierras looking over MOST IN CONNECTICUT Invitation is not expected,: how­ comes to slaying the animals. An­ ever, from either France or Italy. other would allow the use of shot­ possible locations tor a proposed picture. Neither could afford to be put in guns and rifles. The third bill such an obstructionist position be- wants only bow-and-arrow used In Mrs. Hart, known to screen fans as Winifred Westover, began pic­ 'Nearly‘SftO Apply For Jobs fdre world opinion, it was pointed the task of eliminating this branch out today. of the state’s wild life and would tures In 1917. During W«^k~New Ha^n Has Least Number. What, is rather expected from limit the time for such slaying to In view of the fact that Hart at France is “ an acceptance in princi­ some week in November. the, time of the separation provided Hartford,. Feb. 12.—-Free emr ple” which may mean something or The raccoon measure, which has trust'funds nf 1100,00.0 each tor his riothirig at all. Having accepted wife arid son, no mention was made ploym'eiit hurpaus of the State De- the disapproval of trappers, would “ in principle” the general theory open the season on these animals of property settlement in connec­ parthiemt: of Labor received 989 ap- p||)q4tiqa8:'for Jobs from workers that further naval reduction is de­ three weeks earlier than at present. tion with the divorce.. ^ sirable, the French could then go Opponents say it is sponsored by aur(ng.:the past'week. Applicants Included'65.0 men. and 437 women. ahead and surround their accept­ “ tenderfoot” sportsmen who would TWO CHILDREN DIE IN ance with such conditions as to kill raccoons while they still are In A.total of 527 Jobs were secured. RAPED FARM BLAZE. mrike it largely meaningless. Such family groups at the end of the The New/'Haven bureau, in the Cochrane, Out., Feb. 12.— Two was the course of I rench strategy mating season and before they de- children of S. Canning, a farmer of 'larges! city’ of the state, reported velope winter furs. the smallest number of workers at the Washington conference to­ llunta, are dead. Incinerated in ward proposals France did not like. The deer measures are set for their home while their father ami seeking.'Jk>bs among, the five bu- hearings next Wednesday after­ rdnn#. At'the-Hartford office the It is held here to be exceedingly motffiar were working only a short doubtful If France, in any event, noon, both days the hall of the distance away.. Fire broke oqt lij M^ltcatlons were most numerous. House being used for these hear­ the dwelling and within fifteen *106 bni^us reported applications would agree to accept the 1.67 ra­ tio on submarines, light cruisen ings. Assignment of the hall indl minutes the bouse was in flames ’ »*8'follows:.Bridgeport, 194; Hart- and rescue ot the children render­ fbt^, 279; New Haven, 162;. Nor­ (Oootlniied on Page a.) ed In^iQislhle. wich, 183; Waterbary, 181, - (Oontfamed on Page 3.1

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PAGE TW O MANCHESTER EVENING. HERALD, SATURDAY, FEB. 42* 1031.^-

ii A NINE ARE INJURED “WE CANNOT HALLOW THIS GROUNDr-”iI I 'DEATH OF |he .police station- where' he at- NAB TRAIN RANDIT LEGISLATURE BROKE ‘TIHIM” MATTHEW LUCAS JiemtRedj to kill himself by dashing his braihs out against the floor but IN HARVARD RIOT RECORDS THIS WEER was subdued and taken tq the hos­ IN ARMY UNIFORM Matthew Lucas of Hilliard pital., AT H, S. TONIGHT who became violently Insane « oh^ (CXmtUiaed rran pag« i .) -V- agbt to Three Years Chase Ends in the the Middletown State hospital, ffledri Msteeheater by William P, Quish cates the Fish and Game committee there yesterday afternoon- Lucas, and the funeral will be held Mon­ recftired «, smaah on the Jaw. Hold- Philippines When U. S. Pri* expects a great attendgnee. day mornlngr at 8:30 In St. James’s ln< the crowd oft with bia pistol, Mc&w M Hiss ^bo was 20 years old, was seized rate Confesses. Claims Submitted R. C. church. The body will be the patrolman sent in a riot call. with,a fit of insanity in his home Connecticut is asked to pay 260,- and attacked his sister. Miss Jennie placed in thb receiving vault !n St. ReaenreS A m re M uila, P. I., Feb. 12.— An inter­ 823 to about thirty different con­ C h n Emmonils Will Lead Lucas. He was placed in' a cell at James’s cemetery. Three wagon-loads ot police ar­ national chase was at an end today cerns and individuals in claims sub­ rived, a force ot twenty-five blue- when Private James C. Price of B mitted the Legislature and damage- coats. As he stepped from one of Company, Thirty-first Infantry, resulting from Injury to person or Grand Mard. . . the wagons, Patrolmhn O’Connor confessed he was Hugh D’Autre- property. The total will be even was felled and kicked. He was res­ mont sought since October 11, higher before the end of the season cued by his mates. Much hand-to- 1923, as one of three brothers as many bills now before the com­ charged with responsibility for the mittee on claims do not specify the Two hundred and fifty invita­ hand fighting and missle throwing tions have been sent out for the, an-' K iddies^ T h eatoe C!ou|Kiin followed. dynamiting of a Southern Pacific amounts that are desired. passenger train In Siskiyou Tunnel, The oddest claim that has crop­ nual Junior Promenade at the. This coupon with 10 cents will admit any child to The police formed a wedge and Oregon. Thre- trainmfen were ped up this year is that of Charles South Manchester High school to- with a rush drove the students in­ >ithe Special - ; A . - slain in the attempted holdup. T. Reynolds, once a student at tbe night. Indications are that-it will to Harvard yard, and arrested the Price was arrested at Los Banos, State college at Storrs, 'who asks CHILDREN’S SHOW be a complete success. The Junior forty men on the way. Laguna, by United States Postal 25,000 because of injuries received, AT THE STATE THEATER SATURbAY MAtiNEB Hold Off Police Inspector Fred Smith who three when he < was a freshman and as torn is the major social event, of Five Acts of Vaudeville and .Feature Picture on Bill. Cambridge police, with the stud­ months ago came from the Philip­ such was hazed by the sophomore Itlhe year among the younger ele­ ents cornered in Harvard Square, pines on a tip that one of the three Class following a custom of country ment. It is always looked forward started to storm the place but D’Autremont brothers wanted for colleges that more urban institu­ to with e|iger anticipation. were held off by yard guards, who the hold-up was there. tions never adopted In the first Price enlisted in the army in Chi­ place. Tonight’s Junior Prom will be refused to open the portals. . led by James McCaw, class presi­ Students from dormitory win­ cago in April, 1924, and came to Other Claims. the Fhillp^plnes In 1925. Other personal Injury claims set dent and Miss Clara Eminonds. dows pelted the police as the offi­ They will be follo-ived bj/ ten ush­ cers stood outside the yard. Fi­ Army authorities declared today forth that victims were occasioned that the identification was positive., while In the state employ or while ers: Ludwig Hansen, Catherine nally, the police detail departed. Fraher, Otto Seelert, Edna’ Eng­ ,1 The prisoner is being held Incom- on the state’s land or highways, Throughout the rest of theSnorn- land, Rodhey Wilcox, Emma in« automobiles carrying itudents and still Others are for damage Strickland, Ray Warren, Elizabeth CONTINUOUS done by deer and other wild ani­ STATE with ball dashed to. and from the Barrett, William Gahrmann and 2:15 to 10:30 police station in Brattle Square mals. Edmund T. Singer and John Arllne Cummings. The couplea will TURNER GETS U FE’ Culhane, both Danburlans, want and Central Square. join in the grand march. money for injuries they contend The program calhs'for fourteen were received while they served In FOR KILLING HALLEN dances and four extras. Two will be SELECT SEX SHOW MANAGERS the National Guardi , This is Col- waltzes, it is understood. The grand hane’s third venture before the leg-i march will form at 8 o’clock and islature seeking money. Belle W. will be preceded by a concert. Thq ACTS ACTS Is Carefully Guarded As He Leonard, of East Lyme, asks 26,- MAY HIRE EX-ENVOY Says He Will Take His Life. , patronesses are Mrs. Fred A. Ver- 000 because of, injuries received In planck, Mrs. C. P. Quimby, Miss an automobile accident. Thomaston, Me., Feb. 12.— State's Mary Cheney, Miss Elizabeth Olsen, Kichard Dix m 'TARADlSE FOR TWO” Ihe matter of setting a new max­ Miss Marie Nolan, Miss Harriet D, Talk Along Broadway That prison stood ready today to receive imum speed for automobileB on Benjamin H. Turner, of Mystic. Condon and. Miss Rebecca Estey. Alexander P. Moore May De­ stale highways is llkely^to be wide­ The prom will be an informal af­ SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Iowa, sentenced to life imprison­ ly discussed and result in a com­ fend Against Police Raids. fair. Tuxedos are not required and ment for the slaying of James D. promise. A bill before the. Legisla­ Hallen, soldier-of-fortune. ture would have the maximum set although many will probably wear New York, Feb. 12.— To prevent Turner, an expert on poisons, was at forty miles instead of the present thfem it is expected the greater pro- AT further raids by police on Broad­ carefully guarded when he was thirty miles. Memherb of the m o­ portldttiof the boys will not; way productions, the name ot Alex­ brought from Cumberland county tor vehicles committee seem to fav­ SI Yaffe’s orchestra of Hartford, LILLI ander P. Moore, former ambassa­ Jail at Portland becahse he had de­ or splitting the difference and set­ will furnish the music for- dancing This has been H»ey were guilty dor to Spain, was being considered clared he would take his life. He ting thlrtyrfive miles as the lln.it. which'will continue until midnight. - hailed as one of of love. She had today in theatrical'circles as a czar was convicted by a Jury on which 'The manufacturers’ association is The High school assembly hall the biggest pic- been marked for the theatre. sat two women. as busy as ever this year. Bulletins has been beautifully decorated in a -tures , of the with the I»and Moorfs admitted he had received are sent out regularly and the pro- Japanese setting. On the stage the year! And what of shame, bdt several offers to become the Judge gres.s of various bills Interesting orchestra will be partially conceal­ a production this the name of the Landis of the stage but he said that the manufacturers is reported with ed by. cherry trees In full bloom. one is — star­ man she would to date he had not taken the of­ WITH THE LOCAL regularity, telephone, mall or t^lo- The'Stage will represent a minia­ ring Lillian Gish not tell.* And fers seriously.. grnpli service, or sometimes all ■ ture Japanese garden. In the rear is First Lady of then, in a breath­ “ However, if there is a sincere three being used. Miss Anna B. a tall lorrie. In the front are two the Screen, In a taking rnmnent desire on the part of theatrical peo- ADTO DEALERS Sands, in diarge of this work for Illuminated urns. Purple'wistaria, magnificent plc- of drama, he pL . ♦heatre owners and producers the average person, would think palm's and ferns further, add to the ^urlzation, . di­ branded tc ca*, .y help I would give my was far from being connected with - X . garden effect- rected by Victor hlnuelt. 5i!a." y.o^re said. any industry. i a l r Over the main chandeliers are Seastrom, from Jamies Stevenson of the Silk City This move to clean the-stage from The somber face ot Abraham Lincoln as it looks ouiftrom the Lincoln pink sha'des bearing the numerals, . Nathaniel Haw­ within ollowed Acting Mayor Mc­ Oakland Co. reports the following ’27, '28 in Japanese style. From 1' thorne’s thrilling deliveries of new cars during the REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS memorial shrine In Washington, is portrayed above. The picture is a , Kee s announcement that police closeup of the face of the Daniel French statue of the emancipator (low-J lighting fixtures on, the sides of the classic! See it! past ten days: an Oakland sedan to now have a blanket order to make er left), which la placed in the shrine so that it looks out upon the dis­ hall are large copies of old prints arrests wherever they And evidence Dr. Ward B. Green, Pontiac sedan According to deeds filed with tant Washington monument. The view of t^e monument from the of Japanese women, 5 feet high by of obscenity in a performance. The to Paul Cleary of Newman street, Town Cleric Sam J. Turkington statue is pictured at the lower right. A marine just outside the door is 2 feet wide. Over the door ajt the first court fight will come next Pontiac de luxe sedan to Wilbur today the following property trans­ sounding a bugle call. Monday and Tuesday when pro-. Smith of Talcottvllle and' a Ponti­ main entrance is a large print ot a fers have been made, here: moonlight scene on Sugai Yahama, Queers and actors arrested In raids ac coupe to C. K. Peterson of West Mary and Catherine Donahue, to on three shows will be given hear­ Hartford; v church and civic Interests took an the famous, sacred mountain of ings. Margaret and Susan Donahue, Japan. It Is 8 feet long and 3 feet George S. Smith has delivered a their sisters, property on the cor­ active part in. Congregational Moore, husband of the late Lil- Chrysler “ 50” sedan to W. E. ABOUT TOWN church affairs throughout the state high. These prints were all m'ade by ner of Chestnut and Laurel streets. Miss Harriet B. Condon’s art u»n Russell, actress, said today that Brockway t f Garden street. Morris *Elman and Frank R61- of New York, serving on the execu­ BiU Tasillo will personally lead classes. saved “ from The Pickett Motor Sales has ston, 60 foot lot on Stephen street his best: string orchestra for the tive boards of church and mission­ MUy outsiders who would r^ln deliver a Whippet coach to David to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Chattier. ary oi’feanlzations ard had a promi­ dancing at the Rainbow tonight. The cabinet will meet ’Tuesday Collins of Maple street. Bert W. Webster to Jesse B. Modeirn dancing wll be enjoyed. nent place In the National Council Lozeau, three acres-of tobacco land; of Congregational churches. One of to consider a reply which will like­ 'HEAVY LOSS AS MARCONI NEW RAILROAD SECURITIES near Hillstown. < St;- Mary’s Girls Friendly society the highest honors given, to him was ly be made next week.' ’ STATION IN N. S. BURNS turkey supper and entertainment his appointment as exchange pastor The foreign office declared that Washington, Feb. 12.— The Chi­ /Gardner’s Shoe Store, 847 Main, to London, England In 1924, where Japan will propose no reservations. N. S., Feb. 12.— Many In the parish hall last night -was a cago and Northwestern railroad to­ street will be closed all day Monday great success and thoroughly en­ be filled many preaching engage­ Kantaro Suzuki, chief of the valuable Instruments packed for day applied to the Interstate Com­ ments. naval board, adihitted today that he Montreal werb report- to re-arrange stock. His Semi-An­ joyed by a large number of the merce commission for authority "to nual Sale opens Tuesday morning. parishioners and their friends. The The third week of the Manchaster is doubtful if an agreement on the ^hlch Issue-and sell 220,573,000 In ”—Adv. decorations were hearts in keeping Religious Mission, begins tomorrow questions involved Is possible but rased the Canadian Marconi Com- per cent first mortgage bonds. The evening with the meeting as above declared Japan must accept and *1"*®** plant at West Lottls- with St. Valentine’s day. The mem­ St. Louls-San Francisco railroad ap­ A wild goose, tagged and set bers of the society were dressed in- at Second Congregational church. make a sincere effort to achieve suc­ wrg. The plant had been closed plied for permission to Issue and cess of the undertaking. down, being superseded by stations free recently by Jack Miner at qualnt old-fashioned dresses, Walter Williamson, the blind sell 215,096,240 In either preferred Kingsville, Ont., was shot four made especially for- the occasion. evangelist, who has been such a Newspapers’ Views./ at DrummondvIIle and Tamachlche. or common stock. days later at St. George Island, Fla. The entertainment included a hu­ helpful factor in the services of the The newspapers generally wel­ morous one-act play, music and mission, will be present, lend will come the proposal qlthpugh some recitations. contribute a musical nqmber. The question the sincerity\of President , Annual Statements regular church choir will'sing. Coolidge, attributing bis proposal to the domestic situation in the Don't Mrs. Augusta 'fucker of North Miss NO ADVANCE January L1927 ^ ' ~ School street and Mrs. Margaret United*: States. ■v v Several papers attack the 5-6-3 This Johnson of Woodland street are \ Picture! IN PRICES new patients at the Memorial hospi- i FRANCE WILL REJECT ratla, saying changed conditions in tal. X the Pacific should alter Japan’s at­ Aetna Life Insurance Company titude. ... i . COOUDGE’S PROPOSAL ,A ^ ifn l Takeshi Takarabe, min­ Life, Accident and Health, Liability and Workmen’s Compensation Insuranct The funeral of Mrs. Ellen O’Con­ nor will be held Monday morning at ister of the navy, warned'that care must be taken in such -a new con­ Life, Accident and Health Group Insurance 8:30 at her late home, and at nine (Contliined from rage 1.) o’clock at St. James’s church. The. ference that good done at the first body will be placed In the receiving ,and destroyers, such as was Impos­ Washington disarmament conferr AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES enoe should not be undone. vault in St. James’s ceremtery. ed on her in capital ships at the I Washington conference. French “ Japan’s -- attitude has never changed since the first Washington CONTINUOUS Aetna Casualty & Surety jCo. More than 100 persons attended statesmen declared then and have the benefit bridge and whist by the declared many times since, that a ^conference,” the admiral.sald. “ We 2:16 to 10:30 will wholeheartedly welcome the teachers of the Barnard schpol last great force of submarines is France’s protection against a su­ proposition for reducing armament DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Automobile Insurance Co. Standard Fire Insurance Co. evmiing for the open air schools. A as a matter of principle. As to an series' if entertainments and card perior naval power, meaning Eng­ Automobile, Fire, Marme, and General Casualty Insurance—Fidelity and Surety Bonds actual'settlement, we w ill study WILLIAM HAINES in • FRED HUMES in parties, have been given for this land, and they had no intention of with other nations.” work , under auspices of the Educa­ relinquishing that. “THE THRILL HUNTER” “THE STOLEN RANGE” HARTFORD, CONN. tional club, . which Is composed and Strings of Steel No. 7 I largely of teachers In the public JAPAN ACCEPTS. MORGAN B. BRAINARD, President, schools of Manchester add other women Interested in the work. The Tokyo, Feb. 12.^apan will ac­ SUNDAY and MONDAY party last night was held in the cept President Coolldge’s proposal for a real naval disarmament con­ T A T a assembly hall'of the Trade school, J H ARTPORO 77th Annual Statement i During the evening Edward F. Tay­ ference at Geneva In principle, lor conCributed vocal -dies and lod leaving the experts to attend to the J WEEK STARTIN6 Sun. [ In group singing. Fred -Rogers was details, the foreign ofllce stated to­ day. , I the pianist. About 240 was added NKJHTFEBilS Aetna ^ m v m ^ V Life Insurance Company I to the funds. M m m rm iia jcrecneo- Capital Stock $19,000,000 ^ \ Louis Leldholt of this town, a ^ junior at Worcester Polytechnic McDduff-Harrison (To be incfaased to »15,000,000 by vote of stockhold ers. j Ihstltute, has been honored by elec- studio De'Danse Received on capital stock acconnt 94,657,850.00) 1 tion to the presidency of his fra- State Theater Building' >vernlty. Lambda-Chi Alpha. Tango-—Sensational A s s e ts ...... • s • e • e $300,408,821^0 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilcox Liabilities...... e«oo,$266,057,053.49007,053,49 and children of Greonhill street, Surplus to Policyholders...... $ 34,851,767.51 will go to Middletown tomorrow to be present at a family reunion In Ufa iBsoMnee Paid for la Isas ,. .9 966,702,044 Payments to PoUcyholdenl Dnrlnf celebratiOQ of the 67th wedding an­ Increase In Life Insnnuice in Force 485,878.852 niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis _ ’ ...... 9 81,726,114 Baldwin, parents of Mrs. WUoox. Life Insurance In F orce ...... 3,981.080.467 Paid PPlicynoIders Since Organization 620,979,727 Payments for Taxes In 1926 ...... 8,074,170 Preminm Income ...... 9,184,488,80 Increase in Assets >...... 26,214 171 WEST HARTFORD PASTOR TOPAY AND THIS BVBNJNO aoth Annnal Statement " THE MIDNIGHT KISS ’ 14th Animal itatemeat AT 2ND CONGREGATIONAL With RICHARD WALLINO «nd JANET GAYNOR Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Automobile lnsurance Co. ‘‘ LAW OF THE NORTH Rev, James F. Halliday to Oc- STABBING FRED GILMAN Capital stock $2,000,000 cupy North End Pulpit To- ^Capital Stock $5,000,000 SERIAL COMEDY NEWS Aaaeta ...... 987,672,53930 morrow^Evening. LlabUltles ...... 19,089,057.00 Assets ...... 985,814,448.9« ipecial Continfency and Liabilities ...... 17.848,17030 Rev. James F. Halliday, who last TOMORROW EVENING AND MONDAY Sepupity Reserve Fund . 500,000.00 Special Contlnfency Reserve Fund 750,000,00 fall assumed the pastorate of the Surplqe to PeUcybelders . . . . 9,184,482.00 Congregational church In West Surplus to Pullcyboldors 0,616,278.47 Hartford, wlH be the speaker at the “ The Flying Horseman’’ Second Contregatlonai church Sun­ 17th Annual SUtoment day evening at 7:30: BUCK JONES In • Wieetem Style Oomedf Drama .nM I ^ J * Rev. Mr, Halliday was pastor for Boplete With .Thrills. ^ up to plsy the .piM$ oi - fifteen year* of the First Congrega­ gay: deceiveri hif wife pop­ Stondftrd Fire Insumnco Compuny tional phurch in Blnghamlon, N, Y., With iriOMAS MBIGHAN ped "4nto the iBcenei YVf a the membership of which doubled “ Tin Gods” and BBNEE ADORES gay fuufest all tho way; during hll pastorate until it be­ Capital Stock $1,000,000 IT’S MEIGHAN^S CRQW?l^i„'; achievement came the largeat church In the atatq ■thru. , N--r A is t t a ...... $3,X48,89$.45 of New York, outside of the metro­ AN HILARIOUS COMEDY AND KEWS A HARRY POlijlRD ' Liahilitieo...... ••••*# 9 1,414,1X0.82 politan area,qf New York City sid SuTDlus to Policyholders.^ Brooklyn. PRODUCTION e .3 . L734,783.63 ,¥r. Halliday in j^MHIon to hii .. - i HP

r ■>L- “■?fc'-: »^'n\ilfir. =^-2' MAWqSB3TEiR BVWDTG 12,^%^., r"^ r PAGE t h b e b :-^^ ' ;:V-v^ ■ -■ . ;v; ■■V>. ■<. ' ^ K ■■^i' '’- '■ " f~ r.'-J ..'• ' ■ ■'^’"' ______^—- I. . -a..^------• ^ „*,-, .i^i,--..^i^i‘-}»i^^ SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL ;Tha trivial, round, the common I ts^sb, * UNNE LODGE, K. OF P. •Will furnish kll we'bought to ask'; Her. Joseph Cooper :R0om to deny ourselves, a road Sunday, 9:30 a. m.—Sunday The Evening Hn^aild ;To bring us dally nearer God. ANNIVER3ARY TONIGHT school. - ’ ' —^Keble. i' 10:30 a. m.—Ministry* of the The humblest occupation has In To Celebrate 20th Anniversary Chime. Biinday School : .it'materials of discipline.for the At Orange Hall—Committee 10:45 a. m.—Morning worship- Highest Heaven.—F. 'W. Robertson. The pastor will preach. Sermon by WilHam T. EUis/ . t • Announces Its Program. Civet luting, hteliiM wsmth— subject:, “Uniformity or Union.” an efieedvt enemy oT CENTER CONGREGATIONAL ^wants the names of all babies and For Every. Age, Creed w d Natnmality. ’ Him that con^th to 'me I will In The choir will sing "The Lddd'la no wise east out.—John 6:37. Following is the program which eheel cold*. edS neck, aeonl|iii ioM children under four. My Light,” by Salter. Soprano will be given as part of the obser­ any tenatm or pitL' hfo gmaa « Rer. Watson Woodruff February 24 the Girl Reserves solo, •'‘Thou, O Lord, Art My Pro­ vation of the 20th anniversary of ' odoi; doM not dM poiea; aUeva will give a play for the Mission­ Father, we cannot see Llnne lodge No. 72, K. of P., In bee au pauaga to d>«fdhc«d paita Ser- tector” by Saint Saens. What Is before. . Gende to tender etdn: very aidiabla^ Morning worship at 10:30 ary society. 4:00 p. m.—Meeting of the In­ Yet we would sing our song Orange hall this evening. Dancing mon by the minister. Topic, “The The.Dramatic club will produce termediate league. Miss Paulina will follow: to children. Mora eBaetIve if fim " Scout Ideal." a play entitled "All of a Sudden Trusting Thee more. Selections: Bells of St. Mary’s epnnklad with Rnhbiiig Alcohol ' Beebe will lead. —Marianne Famlngham. wear it ell day long—no one adD The music will be by the church Peggy” in Cheney hall, March 25. 5:30 p. m.—Meeting of the Ep- Adams; Deep River, Lucas; My Lit­ quartet. Boy Scout Sunday today. The “EAST, WEST, tle Banjo, Dlchmont; Beethoven iaxrw Over7.00a000Mdtatwoiad worth League will be In charge of The gentleman Is a man of TMrly in England. Franca ted Prelude: Now that Daylight Fills Boy Scout troop of the Center Miss Marjorie Crockett. The Hil- Glee Club. the Sky church will be our guests tomorr truth, the lord of his own actions, Solo, The Mighty Deep, Jude, Al­ nelglain. burcer Male Quartette will sing. and expressing that lordship In his Anthem: Still, Still With Thee row. Miss Pollard will teach the lesson, ure, that the highest happiness. Is to bert Pearson. THECENOTHERM CORPORATION ...... Foote The Girl Reserves will attend be found in a home. Nothing that behavior: not In any manner de­ Address, Grand Chancellor NewYoric.U.8. A. “In Town, Village and Country.” .Hi© International Sunday pendent and servile, either on per­ Solo: In Thee, O God, Do I Put church In a body tomorrow. Written answers to the questions the big world can give. In the way Charles Andrees. OdwtelSilUiia Aambi: . . My Trust ...... Specker School lesson for February 18 of applause and experience and di­ sons, or opinions, or possessions.— Reading, Miss Beatrice Johnson. HAROLD P RITCHIE G CO.. lac < assigned last Sunday will form the Emerson. tyi MatUiea Aoa.*, Miss Trebbe ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL. contest points for Japan and Chi­ is "Making Our Homes Ohris- version, Is comparable wlth,th6 de­ Plano trio, Marche Hongrolse Postlude: In E flat .Aberuetley lights of a family circle where; love “Damnation of Faust,” Berlioz, New York na. tian”-—Ephesians 5:25-6:4. Helge Pearson, Miss Eva Johnson, Church school 12 o’clock. Clas­ Rev. J. S. NelU. 7:00 p. m.—Mass meeting of the reigns and where the sanctifying, At an ses for all ages. Men’s League, 12 Religious Mission will be held at <^.1 unifying Influence of religion pre­ If she lives far away let us tele­ Miss Evelyn Anderson. o’clock. Leader Samuel Bohlin. Sunday services as follows: the North Congregational church. vails. The experience of the'whole graph your St. Valentine Day Address, Rev. Joseph Cooper. Leek for tkeomae- Speaker John Reinharts. Topic, 9:30 a. m.—Church school. human race Is gathered' up In the greeting to her. Flowers by tele­ Selections: Please Won’t You Be cetorrd aockoat Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Religious four-word proverb of the Scotch, graph anywhere, anytime. Park My Hon? Nevin; Old Gray Robe, "Latest Development In Radio.” Men’s Bible class. Mission service at the North Con­ After I had been for years pok­ Huntley; Homeland Greetings The Cyp club, 6 o’clock. Leader, 10:45 a. m.—Morning prayer gregational church. Speaker, Rev. ing about the ruins of thV Orient, “East, west, hame’s best.” Hill Flower Shop, 985 Main street. To miss the experience of a true Phone 786-2.—^Adv. (Swedish), Kromer; Beethoven Robert Russell. Speaker Allan T. and sermon. Major Edward P. Case Watson Woodruff. and ‘visiting dozens of ancient Glee club. Smith. Topic "United States will speak on the work of the Near Tuesday, 7:00 p. m.—Meeting of churches in Europe and Asia, I home Is to miss the, prize of life. Courts.” East Relief. th; Boy Scouts. suddenly came to a bit of Informa­ The Banker’s Story. Sunday, 7:30— -Christian Mission 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sun­ 7:30 p. m.—Religious Mission tion- which doubtless I should have Recently I had this Incident from at the North Congregational day school. service. Speaker, Rev. Joseph known all along. This Is the fact a banker. A business man had met church. Speaker Rev. James F. 5:00 p. m.—Evening prayer and Cooper. that there were no church build­ reverses, and was obliged to with­ Halllday of the Congregational sermon. The rector will preach. Wednesday, 7:15 p. m.—Meet­ ings In th© first two centuries of draw his support from his son In church. West Hartford. The Salva­ Sermon topic: "The Vineyard.” ing of the Camp Fire Girls. the Christian era. The sufficient college, but he told the boy that If tion Army will furnish the music. 6:00 p. m.—Meeting of Young 7:30 p. m.—^Religious; Mission reason why there are no ruins of, ha could get through _ his course___ by The regular choir will sing. People’s Fellowship. service. Speaker, Rev. J. Stuart Christian edifices dating before the his own efforts, the family would Monday, 7:30—Meeting of the 7:30 p. m.—At the North Con­ Neill. third or fourth century Is that none i manage to do without his help In King’s Daughters. Hostesses for gregational church, the churches Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Religious such existed. Christianity did not' their emergency. The son was wise the evening, Mrs. Bertha Keeney, will combine for the service of the Mission service at the North Meth­ begin to build special houses of and industrious, and came to the Mrs. Joseph Hewitt, Mrs. George third week of the month of Mis­ odist Episcopal church. Speaker, worship for at least two hundred end of his four years with a sub­ May, Mrs. Earl MacDonald, Mrs. sions In Manchester. The preacher Commandant Abbott. years. stantial bank balance, saved from Harry Bellamy and Miss Alice win be the Rev. James Halllday, Friday, 2:30 p. m.—Meeting of Instead, the Early Church wor­ his own earnings. The banker Benson. pastor of the Congregational the Woman’s Home Missionary so­ shipped chiefly In homes; a^d per- learned the little human story when church. In West Hartford. haps also In the open air * and in j the father showed him a check for Monday, 7:30—Hl-Y basketball ciety In the church parlors. Services will be held Sunday 3:45 p. m.—Meeting of the Jun­ synagogues. Once the fact Is point­ five hundred dollars, signed by the practice. through Wednesday at the NorA ior League. ed.out, we,Instantly recall the New boy, and sent with the word “My Monday, 7:30—Union Christian Congregational church and Thurs­ Testament allusions to "the church graduation present to Daddy.” The Mission, North Congregational 7:30 p. m.—Religious Mission day and Friday at the North Meth­ service. Speaker, Rev. Truman In the house” of this or that dis­ father was more affected than ever church. Speaker Rev. Watson odist Church. Woodvfard. ciple. Believers In the New Way he had been by any stroke of good Wpodruff. Topic “Jesus Christ the Wednesday evening Rev. Mr. met for fellowship, worship and the fortune In his prosperous days. Saviour.” 6:30 p. m.—The closing meeting Neill will preach on, "Attainment of the Epworth League Mld-wInter sacraments In the homes of one an­ That sort of loyalty and love Monday, 7:00—Rehearsal for in Christ.” other. A modern "neighborhood \ the play "All of a Sudden Peggy.” Institute will be held at the South grows in Christian homes. No pen Monday evening, 7:30—Girls Manchester Methodist Episcopal prayer meeting” has earliest war­ Is adequate to record the beautiful Tuesday, 7:00—Junior basket­ rant. ball practice. Friendly society devotional. church. The regular program of romances of the sacrifices that are Tuesday, 6:30—Men’s League Saturday and Sunday—Young supper classes, assembly, lecture .'Somehow, this simple. Important being made at this moment In’ my- People’s Fellowship Conference and social time will fie enjoyed. historlc fact concerning Christian-j riads of homes In order that loved supper. Mr. Bailey will have .and Taft Reunion, will be held at .charge. There will be a splendid Rev. J. G. Sallis will be the special Ity does more to elevate the status ones may have their opportunity entertainment and a reel of mo­ Christ Church'* Cathedral, Hartford. speaker. Certificates of award of the home than any of the beau-, Indeed this sacrificial spirit which Program follow^.: will be presented those who have tlful literary producUons devoted to glows at the heart of the Gospel Is “Haa, M , The Gang’s M Here” tion pictures. All m?n are Invited the theme. Christianity concentrat jto attend. Saturday 2 to's p. m.. Registra­ attended six sessions of the class the sanctifying Influence of Ideal tion; 3:30 p. m., General Assem- work. ed'upon the home. It was regarded home life. It sustains mothers and * Tuesday, 7:30—Union Christian as sacred in Itself, and as the Mission at the North Congregation­ bly followed by busihess session, fathers, as they toil and plan and I diinno where th’ idea come from in th’ first place, er what it’s got election of officers, etc.; 5 p. m., place of worship of the followers Of deny thems-’ves, for the sake of al church. Speaker Rev. Joseph evening prayer; 6:15 p. m., supper; SWEDISH LUTHERAN Jesus. All the sanctity that attaches the children. It puts a halo around t’ do with th’ furniture bizness, ’cept you have the both of ’em breakin’ Cooper. Topic “Concerning a Theo­ 7 p. m., informal get-together; 8 p. to venerable and beautiful cathe • the loyalty and forbearance of ry or an Experience.” m., conference. Address: “Youth Rev. P. J. o. CSomell rtrals, blongs by prior right to the children who quietly and naturally out in a rash ’long ’bout th’ same time—Feb’uary Sales an’ Feb’uary Ban­ Wednesday, 7:00—Meeting of holy precincts of the Christian the Dramatic club. and the Modern World” by Rev. serve and support parents. It al­ quets. Yes, sir, they’s always a reg’lar epidemic of both an’ this seems Arthur Lee Klnsolvlng, of Grade Sunday, 9:30 a. m Sunday liome. The first and most appropri­ most seems as if this red tinge of Wednesday, 7:30—Union Chris­ church, Amherst, Mass.; address, school and Bible class. ate place of worship Is the family the sacrificial is necessary to sanc­ t* be a particular vi’lent season. Not thet they ddes eny harm, but they tian Mission at the North Congre­ "The Young People of Ireland and Sunday, 10:45 a. m., Swedish hearthstone. Any effort e.xpended to tify home life. Heroism at its high­ gational church. Speaker Rev. Jj America, a Comparison,” by Rev. service. Rev. Cornell will preach. make our homes Christian is a re­ est may be found, all unheralded. both kinda give you that tired feelin’. Stuart Neill. David Kelly, rector of Donegal Anthems by choir: Sing a New tain to the piactlce ct the first fol­ In the home. Thursday, 2:30-^The Ladles’ Parish, Ireland. Song, Wennerberg; Song of Praise, lowers of Christ. Just as Jesus In • J Benevolent society and’the Foreign His life resorted to a congenial Hall-Marks of a Home Sunday, Feb. 13, 8 a. ___ Cor­ Erickson. No matter how pretentious its pi­ Prob’ly account of all th’ birthdays in Feb’uary wuz where th’ ban- Missionary society will meet In the' Sunday, 3 p. m., Swedish mass home of frlorda, so In His Spirit e church parlors. porate Communion: 8:30, Breakr ety—and sincere piety Is essential fast; 11:00, morning service with meeting. Ha still dou'o'/tess dellgb's to dwell In a successful family—no home quet trouble started—between Washington an’ Lincoln an’ St Valentino Thursday, 6:00—^TroubadofS re­ There will be no evening service. In every Christian hmi? hearsal omitted. sermon by the Rev. Frederick C. merits the adjective "Christian” an’ th’ ground hog they give th’ thing a start, an’ just got t’ be where Grant, D.. D., of Berkeley Divinity The Week Modem Sulisfitntes for Home unless It fulfills the New Testa­ Thursday, 7:30—^The Cyp club school. Monday, 8 p. m.—Beethoven Anywhere that a fam.ly a'j’des will hold a 'Valentine social In the may be a true horre, however ment’s specifications. These are there wuzn’t no club, ner lodge, ner church, ner bizness, ner patriotic Inclusive, Glee Club. true love and union between hus­ Junior room. Miss Howe is chair­ Rct. David Kelly will conduct a Tuesday, 7 p. m.—Boy Scouts, primitive. One roomed cabins, the s’ciety which wuz doin’ itself justice without throwin’ a banquet in man of the event. , Troop 5. world around, have In millions of band and wife. “Tliey two shall be 'Thursday, 7:30 Hl-Y club Mission In St. Mary’s church. Pro- one” Is the Apostle’s prescription gram will be published In detail Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.—Supper instances been, real homes, where of monogamy. Husbands are ex­ Feb’uary. An’ this year seems like they ain’t ^ y s enough t’ go ’round;;, 'nesting in the Primary room. ■ this coming week. ^ and entertainment by Blue Team of love and religion ruled. Even a Thursday, 7:30—^Unlon Chris­ horted to love their wives on the bein’ th’ shortest month, but it seems much longer,—so half of ’em has t’ the Bible Class. modern apartment, or “flat,” may high plane of “even as Christ also tian Mission at the North Metho­ SALVATION ARMY Thursday, 7 p. m.—Children’s be a genuine homo, despite its han­ dist church. Speaker Commandant loved the Church, and gave Him­ be luncheons—an’ a feller gets so much in th’ habit thet he can’t go into chorus; 8 p. m., Church choir. dicaps. It is not tho size of the self for It.” There Is a dignity and Charles Abbott. Topic "Stoves.” Commandant C. M. Abbott The Luther League of the Swed­ abode,, nor its equipment, that his own dinin’ room without reachin’ fer a ticket an’ singin’ My Country Salvation Army band will furnish ish Lutheran church of Hartford makes the true home, .but the pres­ a responsibility about the Bible’s the music. Tonight there will be a special presentation of the duty of a hus­ service conducted by Walter Wil­ will furnish a program Sunday eve­ ence of the family, and the spirit band that Is very solemnizing. ’Tis of Thee before he sets down. Thursday, 6:00—Rehearsal of ning, February 20th. that animates it. | liamson. the blind evangelist. This While it may be old-fashioned to Missionary play. service will be held In the citadel There can be no good substitutes Thursday, 7:00—Girl Reserves at 8 o’clock. for home life. Certain groups of say so, and incur the wrath of mil­ Course you don’t git th’ chance t’ eat t’ home very often, ’cause th* meeting followed by volley ball restless-minded persons have tried itant feminists, we cannot escape practice. On Sunday: Company meetlnig SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL the Scriptural teaching that the will begin at 9:30; Holiness meet­ to put cabarets and restaurants and women is at it more er less, an it’s only fair with woman suffrage an’ such Friday, 3:30—"Brownies,” ages motion-picture theaters in the place husband Is the head of the family, 7-10 years In the Intermediate ing at 11:00; Song and praise ser­ Rev. J. A. Anderson. of home Joys but In vain. A new arid entitled to the respect of the thet they should have ti go thru some o’ th’ banquets an’ other obliga­ vice at 3:00. wife and the *hlldren. room. ally of the home has appeared when tions thet goes with it. Now I ain’t agin’ banquets, only it’s easy t’ have Friday, 7:00—Boy Scout meet­ Memorial service for the late Morning service at 10:30. Walter most needed, in the radio, which We lightly drop "obey” from the ing. Mrs. Hutton will be held at 7:30. Williamson of Brooklyn, N. T., enables the whole family, while re­ marriage ceremony, as being "out too many of ’em an’ a feller can’t stand only about so much. Friday, 7:30—Union Christian There will be special music and gifted blind singer and musician, maining by the fireside, unitedly to of date;” but it Is still in the Bible. singing by the band and .songsters. who Is visiting the pastor, will be tap the world’s wide resources of In a rather wide observation of life, Mission at the North Methodist A cordial Invitation is extended to church. Speaker Rev. Truman H.‘ the speaker. eritertainment Interest and Instruc­ I have never seen a truly happy or Course they’s some things t’ be said fer ’em—^like leamin’ the hay- Woodward. Topic "Good Reapers all friends and relatives to pay Sunday school at 12 o’clock. tion.. Unlike professional entertain­ successful home where th© husband for Jesus Christ.” their last tribute of respect to their In the afternoon at 3 o’clock this ment outside of the home, the radio and father was subordinated to a tional anthem over again’, an’ how t’ appreciate home cookin’,, an* it’s This is Cradle Roll week. Mrs. friend and neighbor. All Salva­ church win Join with the Swedish is religious; sermon, hymn. Scrip-, ^ Inconslder- Elbert Shelton, the superintendent tion Army soldiers are requested to Lutheran in a special program. An ture, prayer and Blble-teachlng are disobedient children.* In a a good test fer endurance, an’ you get t’ know folks better an’ always find to be present In uniform. interesting program has been ar­ a daily part of Its ministry. It is of-; ^;“nstlan home, the man must bear ranged. ten said that, taken by and large, responsi meritln.g some good fellas doin’ all th’ work which you neveiT appreciated before-— and exercising headship, without iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii„i„iii,i„„„iiili,i the most satisfactory product of the an’ they’s always some other with a fool streak in ’em which'is li’ble t’ radid is Its religious addresses and provocation. sermons; which carry the ministry Equally authoritative Is the Bi­ crop out at a banquet an’ make ’em look simple. of the Word into remotest homes. ble’s requlremtnt that chlklren I South Methodist Episcopal Church I Additional Church At the outset, it is well to get shall obey and honor their parents. hold of the fundamental truth, at­ 1' aul calls this the first command­ Welli eqyhow, I been takin’ most all o’ them banquets as they come— S Corner Hartford Road and Main Street. I tested by myriads of witnesses who ment with promise ” In Bible News On Page 6 have tried all other forms of pleaa- Lands, and In the farlber East, this but I hed t’ go an’ miss this Chamber o’ Commerce the other night, which ' S Minister, Joseph Cooper. a Iruih of respnet for rarents Is ex­ alted Into a religious mlt. If the I guess took the prize fer all ’round banquet—includin’ th’ prize for fool I 9:30—Sunday School. younger generation disdains and I M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[i disregards parents, the fault may performances, an’ without which no banquet ain’t nat’ral. I understand I 10:45—Morning Worship, be with the latter for permitting It, but the consequences will surely be th’ fake licker act wuzn’t on th’ official program—just a private comedy I Pastor’s topic: “Uniformity or Union.” 3 i upon th© heads of the children. sketch which busted onto th’ stage—an’ it sure did bust. Course, you The Christian Mission Slack parents, who are so incom­ 4 petent as never to have exacted ought t’ make allowance fer the liberty o’ th’ press, an’ fer a member o* I 5:30—Epworth League, open to all. 1 i _ ^ obedience from their children, have i 7:30—Religious Mission at North Con- “ * done themselves and their offspring th’ honored judic’ary steppin’ out o* character now and then—but I ain’t s the deepest of all Injuries; and heard' no allowances made. Looks like these moulders o* public ojinibn I gregational Church. Union Service Of The 3* have failed In their first duty to r God. They have been guilty of fun- sure did some overtime mouldin’. S damental Impiety. Th© “crime I Preacher, Rev. James Halliday. ^ « 5 wave” of our time, and the nioral- \ 5 laxity and mental Instability o? As fer me, I’m only a advertisin’ man, an’ not much on ettics an* ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS | Protestant Churches 3 , many youth, trace directly back to S j the failure of the home to control ettyquet. I know it pays t’ advertise, but they’s advertisin’ an’ adver­ and to guide and to Inspire the giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliij^ at the children. tisin’—an’ if you git too close t’ objectionable advertisin’ you’re li’ble to Homes where prayer Is common, and the Scriptures are read, and be in Dutch. where God’s bounty Is acknowledg­ North Congregational ed at every meal, are the ones that I THE CENTER CHURCH I have real character standarda and g At the Center. i moral Tdeals. The avowed headship of Christ In a home Is a more form­ ative force in life than a college I MORNING WORSHIP Church course.. The divorce court and po­ I 10:30 lice court do not get recruits from Sunday Evening: at 7:30 families whose atmosphere is Chris­ tian and happy. No civil or criminal i SERMON BY THE MINISTER speaker: l^w or social code Is necessary where the love of Christ is the con­ i Addressed Especially to Young People on straining motive. The real strength of our nation consists of the mil­ = "A SCOUT IDEAL” s Rev James F. Halliday lions of real homes which are real­ ly Christian in their standards and g The Boy Scouts and the Girl Reserves Will Attend, In their spirit. a of West Hartford I MEN’S LEAGUE Music by the I 12:00 3 SEVEN) SENTENCE SERMONS < Cor. Main A School Sts. CHURCH CHOIR Education 1s a capital to the poor South Manchester I MR. JOHN REINARTZ man, and an interest to the rich s Will Address the League on and the man.—^Horace Mann. u ff To discern between the evils that The Place To Buy Furniture I T’HE LATEST DEVELOPMENT IN RADIO” SALVATION ARMY BAND mm energy can remove, and- the evils mm that patience must hear, makes, the 3 Other Sendees at R^rular Hoijurs. Everybody'Ik Wdcome difference between manliness and (^hildlshnesB, between- sense and Pf;-. 23232348234823539048905353235348234853232353534848 JfJ^f^ly.—George Eliot. - i-«-*■-« *

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PAGE'FOXjtf^ MANCHESTESR innBNlNG HEKAU);' SA’nJRDATi U ;B .12, l«2f^ ,1

ilatirliestnr Those persons— and there are treat from Sun was merely by way atm some— who accuse the Presi­ of delaying the march on Shanghai. Ettrnftts IRrralii j dent of timidity would do well to It would have to be a person put themselves in 6ls place and with special Information quite con­ PUBLISHED BY consider whether they would have tradictory to what is seeping u n n THE HERALD PRINTINQ CO. ' F e a t u r e ^QUBd^a by Blwooa SL BU ^ h ^ the nerve to make this pro- through the world at large, who OoL 1. 1181 '^posal at this time. would venture an even money bet New York, Feb. 12.— The toast­ By RODNEY DUTCHEil. Ev«ry Ertnlnv Exotpt Sunday* .‘ .a d master of tie banquet tables has that Shanghai will not be In pos­ evolved into the masted of cere»- Holiday*. Washington, Feb. 12.— br. 3ao* Entered at the Poat Ofllce at Man* session of the Nationalists, inter­ monies at tho night dubs. cheater aa Second Clasa Mali Matter. national settlement and all, despite And just as the success of many Ko Alfred Sze, Chinese ihinister to SEMI-ANNUAL CIEARANCE SALE WOMEN ON JURIES. the United States, represents more SUBSCRIPTION RATES; By Mall Britain or Marines, within a month. a dinner has depended upon the aix dollar* a year, sixty cent* a One of the most Interesting bills people than any other diplomat In month for ahorter perloda. toastmaster's wit and Intelligence By carrier, elchteea oant* cv week, before the Connecticut Legislature so the unventilated atmosphere of t|ie world. sinrl* copies, three oeots, Is that Introduced hy Senator Wal­ TOO BAD. If he were just an ordinary Manhattan’s night resorts has t spe c ia l ADVHRTISINO RBPRE- cott of the Thirty-first District en­ Mayor Phillips of Stamford flowered an entertainer who can diplomat, he might take sides with SIRNTATIVE, Hajnilton.De Llaaer. the Peking government, which 5 £ r x z ine., ?*5 Madlaon Avenue. Now York titled “ An Act Concerning Jury writes to State Senator Kenealy of carry his cafe to popularity and and *18 North Michigan Avenu*, himself to fame and fortune. pays his salary and the legation Service for Women,” and which that district-, relative to the latter’s Chlcegb. , More than one .plape would have rent, or with the Cantonese, who The Mancheater Evening Herald is merely provides for the eligibility alleged promotion at Hartford of gone under In the chaos of com­ at this moment look like a very on sale In New York City at SchuUa'a the proposed Shlppan Point seces­ good bet. News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 48nd. of women to serve on juries In this petition but for a clever master of Street and 42nd. Street entrance of stats as they already do In a num­ sion from the city of Stamford: ceremonies, and reputations that If the Nicaraguan or Mexican governments were forced out by Grand Central Station. ber of other states. “ Quit your shillyshallying and draw crowds night after night "intoTnatlonal News Service ha* the smokescreening and come out In have been .built on his person­ revolution, for Instance, the new axclualve right* to use for repubjlca- A hearing In this question la to president" would soon appoint a tlon In any forpi all nowe dlSDatchea the open. People in this district are ality. be held by the Judiciary commit­ new minister or ambassador to credited to or not otherwise credit­ becoming disgusted with your ac­ ed In this paper. It la also exslualvely tee and it Is to be expected that the Like the toastmaster, his ac­ Washington, entitled to uee for repubUoatlon all tions.” ■ But If the Cantonese take over the local or undated news published feminists of the state will be pres­ quaintance Is expected to be wide. &*S ^ J a To which Senator Kenealy re­ the Peking government, It’s vir­ herein." ent In force, demanding as usual He immediately recognizes the Im­ ~’3• _ ffB W-/ / plies: “ I won’t answer this letter or portant guests and calls them by tually certain that Sza will either “ full legal and political equality be­ hold his job or ba taken back any other you may write because I name. Now and then be stops to SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1927. tween the sexes.” spin an anecdote about them. home'and given a better one. ' am not responsible to you but to Officially Sae now represents This newspaper subscribes abso­ He “ ads libs” about this and the people of this district.” that. He Intrlduces the enter­ the Peking government. •’Unoffi­ lutely to the theory that women cially, he also represents the rpDs COUR.^GE. From which the astute, the un­ tainer with sly quips, and his gift are the intellectual equals of men usually astute, will foxUy deduce for being Impromptu Is half his southern government at Canton. It took no little courage for It is very likely that he takes and at least their equals morally that Mayor Phillips and Senator art. The guests await his sallies President Coolldge to issue his call orders from the Kuomlntang. At and in the element of courage. It Kenealy^io not like each other very and his cue is to keep them la to the powers to separate land and Informal mood. any rate, ItAs certain that he la in Waterproof Reed Suites $9S does not, however, subscribe to the much. Which is too bad. Every­ communication with the Canton­ air forces from naval forces in the Generally he Is a pretty good ChQlce of three alluring color eomblnatigns with yellow, theory that there Is exact physical body ought to love everybody. ese and exchanging views and consideration of the reduction of entertainer himself, can sit at a encanaldo red or green predominating. Upholstery, over equality between the sexes, nor ex­ piano and sing amusing songs, or news with them. armaments and empower their del­ This writer has been told that the spring type seat cushions, is of glazed chintz to harmon* act equality In the matter of tem­ can do some specialty. He Is able Ize with the reed, Regular ?l?B.OO for the 3 pieces egates to the Geneva confer­ perament. And It Is not very pow­ to judge his crowd and appeal to Chinese diplomats In other itals of the world are also taking sketched. ence next month to “ negotiate and erfully Impressed with the ad­ their moods. Where mixed crowds gather he seeks to break down- orders from the Cantonese. conclude” an agreement for further vantage of opening the jury box to L\ any existing barriers. The fact that this may be true reduction of naval armaments hy women. It is, on the contrary, rath­ and the fact that none of^them — applying the 5-5-3 ratio to all auxil­ er Inclined to the belief that the To the best of my information, are carrying on any antl-Canton- N^ht Stands $9.7$ iary vessels not included in the disadvantages outweigh the ad­ the vogue started in London. ese propaganda demonstrates the I am a part of all that I have met; unanimity of the Chiuosg people- Mahogany finish Washington treaty. vantages in the matter. James J. Morton is credited with over birch, exactly a* And all experience is an arch originating the idea in a cafe then and even the two principal govern­ Because President Coolldge prob­ If along with this proposition to wlierothroii.^h ments of China— when it, comes to sketched. Regular owned by Lord Londsdale. Buddy oT'- S8.50. ably has very slight hope Indeed make jurors of women there were Gleams that untravelled world, watched Morton and brought it the Chinese desire to put their that any real results will come out accompanying provision for limit­ whose margin fades back to America. The Idea caught country on an equal basis of sov' For ever and for ever when I on for a time, went out of style, ereignty with the otlie:- nations of of his proposition. And it takes ing court trials to a single day and move. the world. more than the ordinary amount of further provision were made for more or less and suddenly re­ * * « How dull it is to pause, to make turned to favor. moral stamina for a person placed doing away with the practical Im­ and end, The frantic howls of President as is the President of the United prisonment of jurors during their To rest unburnished, not to shine Perhaps Broadway’s most typi­ Adolfo Diaz In Nicaragua for active in use! States to deliberately endanger his periods of service, then we would cal Instance of the successful American intervention to save his $9-85 As though to breathe -were life. skin Is nowhere duplicated In prestige by making an Internation­ probably see. less objection to the master of ceremonies is Harry China. Table Lamps $16.75 Console tables, as Life piled on life Rlchman. Not so many years ago al proposition a* conspicuous as proposed law. But there are, of Were all too little, and of one to sketched, of gumwood ic Rtchman was pounding a piano i MfTnPhnru,,'In fact, even Chang Tsp-Un, the Imported Persian crackle bases wlth^ this one when he well nigh knows course, no such provisions and not me inchurlan war lord who con­ decorated parchment-paper shades. dull mahogany finish. and making a very good noise. Regular $13.50. It is doomed to fruitlessness. likely to be any for a long time to Little remains; but every hour Is He began to attract such a follow­ trols Peking, has made public shown. Regular $26.00. saved / There ha.s always been a suspl- come. ing as a master that he started his squawk against the sending of From that eternal silence, some­ more foreign troops and warshlp.s ,'ior. among the foreign naval of- The whole business of jury duty thing more, own cafe and early in the present theatrical season was thrust Into ^ Shanghai are,a, although ftces that Secretary Hughes put Is predicated on physical as well as A bringer of new things; and vile this m l^ t seem to aid his ally. mental and moral considerations. It were more money and/prominence by over an extremely sharp bit of busi­ doing his impromptu entertaining Sun Chuan-fang, in the latter’s Bridge Lamps ness In the Washington naval com Jurors are not Infrequently called For some three suns to store and in Broadway’s most successful defenee of Shanghai. ference at which the battleship ra­ on to sustain a great nerve strain hoard myself, musical revue. The Chinese situation can.iot And this gray spirit yearning In be explained In terms of military tio was established. Over In Europe oyer a long period of time. They desire $17-50 Of late the call has been for zones, for iJie nationalist spirit they have a lurking suspicion that are, In a sense, as dislocated from To follow knowledge like a sink­ well-known stage entertainers seems to have affected the Chinese It was not so much a desire for all- their ordinary hal^its of life as is a ing star all over China, as evidenced by Be}-ond tho utmost bound of hu­ to take on Uie role. And, since around naval curtailment that recruit soldier drafted Into a Cam-; women have been sharing honors widespread membership in . the Junior Lamps prompted the American Initiative palgn. We do not say that some man thought. Kuomlntang. This nationalist par­ Tennyson: From “ Ulysses.” in most .occupations, several of the in that matter as a consciousness women are not as well fitted, per­ most successful have been mis­ ty, Incidentally, is vary strong that with continued expansion In haps better, fitted, to sustain the tresses of ceremony, as It were. “ Chinese outside of Lhlna. The manager of your favor- $22.75 the size of battleships the time hardships of jury duty than some Texas Guinan became, perhaps, the best known. Her ideas were Ue chop suey restaurant or laundry ' was in sight when the Panama men.-But we do believe that, on the TEST ANSWERS considerably different from con­ probably belongs to it. Both have French gold :anal would lose Its military value average, a severe and perhaps ventional standards. The chorines Every Chinese agrees that plated metal bases with shades of finest silk in End tables with boolt to the United States by making It shocking criminal trial, or an ex­ Those are tho correct answers to of her resort were trained to rip China needs a strong, stabilized central government a:)d .no'it of cream color with orange trough, as sketched, in Impossible for the Atlantic and traordinarily long winded civil the questions which appear on the neckties and shirtails of visitors comic page: them agree that the KuomintnuK binding. Regular S22.50 mahogany finish over Pacific fieets of the United States case, even, would knock a woman whether they be dignitaries or' and $30.00 as shown. •gumwood, Rejnlar^ $8.88. 1— Paul von Hindenburg. butter-and-eggers. Certainly she offers the only.existing hope of to effect a juncture or for the flat while a man, perhaps because 2— No. achieved' the last word in infor- ” clilevemerit, ; ;-c h- strategic movement of major ship* he Is temperamentally more slug­ 3— Mustapha Hemal Paslia. mality. And her inevitable re­ Tins, then, is tlie pcsitlon cf in any number from one ocean to gish, weathers the storm without 4— Department of Agriculture.quest of “ give the little firl from insists on represeiit- 5— No. Illinios a.hand!” has become a thf ^ the theoi-y W ATKINS BROTHERvS. I n c . f- the other In an emergencyy. anything more than discomfort. 6— Michigan. Broadway byword. . ^ Chinamen lock alike in ST. PBTERSUUUG, FLA. BRANCH— THE WATKINS-LIMBACHBR CO, This is an element of the Wash­ It would seem that, in order to 7— Confederated Republic. Kitty Donor, Cicely Courtneigh extra-terrltorlallfy ington conference that isn't talked make the claim stick that women 8— Republican. and Vesta Victoria have been but and tariff autonomy. The Pekin** about in America, but It Is talked are really needed on juries, it 9— Sacasa. a few to appear in the caberet belt government has been so cLotfe" 10— Delhi. ncidentally. that Sze has more about abroad, just the same, and would have to be shown that they in such guise. GILBERT SWAN. than once told Secretary of State always has. been ever since the are not only the equals of men Kellogg that he would leave when- building of super-dreadnaughts was In a Judicial sense, but their su­ he was no longer abandoned. periors. Otherwise there Is no ap­ Kellogg has told him to remain. If this was really the main ob­ parent reason for expecting better ♦ • * jective of the Hughes strategy It juries because of woman member­ "-emarkable a road. He wiis promoted so rapidly must be admitted that it was a ship on them. The juries would A THOUGHT Chinaman as you’ll meet. He la 50 to bigger railroad, financial and mighty worth while objective In­ probably be, exactly as good, and diplomatic jobs that it Is Impossi­ deed, from the Amerlcaa point of nothing more. Feast day of St. Benedict of It Is easier for a camel to go less. He was educated In a hleh ble to enumerate them. He was new, for the canal continues to be That the disadvantages In the Anian. through the eye of a needle than Cornell, C olu S a member of the first cabinet of Abraham Lincoln born, 1809. bla, Syracuse, Toronto and* St the Chinese Republic, was ap­ ■ an element of enormous strength proposal run not against public In­ for a rich man to enter Into the kingdom of God.— Matthew xix:24. universities. He pointed minister to Great Britain to this country— whereas, if the terest but against the interests of The British Undertakers’ Wood­ was a brilliant student and now in 1914 and In the next seven great fioatlng fortresses "had con­ the women themselves makes It work Association predicts “ brighter wears a Phi Beta Kappa charm years was a delegate to the ■Ver­ tinued to grow as they promised to, none the less the concern of the burials” following the adoption of The rich fool is like a pig that For several years he was a sailles peace conference and chief There’s a Melon probably as early a* this day the public to have matters stay as they new casket designs of beautiful is choked by his own fat.— Confu­ delegate to the Washington Arms workmanship. 1907f m he was made managing “ I di- conference and the Geneva Opium biggest of them could not have are. The disadvantages are obvious. cius. rector of the Pcking-Hankow^rail. conference. been gotten through the ditch at The advantages, so far as we can He has been the Chinese minis­ all, and in a few years more, so far see, are not discernible. ter to Washington since March, Ripening for Ypu! as naval uses went, there might as The Herald, however, would be After Seven Long Years. 1921. well be no waterway across the very glad to receive expression of Isthmus. If Charles Evans Hughes opinion on this subject, for publica­ had been a master of military stra­ tion, We may bo all wrong. It’ll be ready on Stude- tegy Instead of a master of the law Your Income Tax he could not have evolved a great­ er stroke of genius. Inquiries received by the Bureau CHINA. of Internal Revenue Indicate con­ baker’ s 75th Bnthday— So that any naval reduction pro­ The news the British government fusion In the minds of the writers position coming from the United has received, which has■ ' cost is not deductible. ^ call of the United States the naval Even Americans are familiar The purchase price of an auto­ powers which all, with the possible with the names of "Wu Pei-Fu and mobile, even when used wholly for exception of Japan, are suffering the ‘ Christian” General Peng, and business or professional purposes Is STUDEBAKER,0 from fears and uncertainties which a capital expenditure and not de­ not only with their names but with ductible. The cost of gasoline, re­ 75 YEARS YOUNG may or may not be Imaginative, their methods sufficiently to be­ pairs, and upkeep of an automobile should Instantly drop these fears lieve that they like to sail with the Is deductible If used wholly In bus­ and uncertainties and consent to a wind. iness. If used partly for business pact which to some of them must and partly for pleasure and conven­ The Cantonese, of course, are the ience of the taxpayer and his fami­ seem sheerly perilous. Is rather a only military party In China that lot to expect. ly, such cost should be apportioned Is fighting with a definite, truly accordingly. The proportion of cost Nevertheless, President Coolldge Justly attributable to business pur­ political aim. They are the Intelli­ Dr. Fred .P. BushnelJ V - General la s taken the gambler’s long gent Nationalists, if a bit racial, poses Is deductible as a necessary expense.. chance that by a bare possibility and they have won the hearts and VETERINARIAN Auto Repairinsf and his move might succeed— knowing strong right arms of the Chinese jthat If It did It would be an enor i 494 East Center Street,' . Overhauling people. They far outnumber all The first edition of Rudyard Kip­ taous blessing to the world, from other factions— all others put to- ling’s "School Lyrics” was sold for Manchester Green, V npRlAtO.VS GAIUGR i Lb th* long run. i gether. it la probable that ths re- $3,350 at the Paul Hyde Bonner once Hours: 7 to 8. P, U. Rear of 25 Hollister .Street. , . sale at the American art galleries. ' lEliBPHONB 1S47. " riione'S!8aB>i$ Realdeaoe 9l888

• 1 MANCHESTER EVENING HBRALD, SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1927. P A G B F IV B ^ ■» LINCGLN,THESAD, Manchester Woman Tutor ALSO UKED HIS To One Of Lincoln's Sons PRACnCAL JOKES Some Brand New Stories Mrs. Anna L. Biddle, Nearly Taught Tad Lincoln and Washington Equal, Told About the '^RaO Split­ 90 Years of Age, Was Measured by History’s yardstick, ter” By Man Who Knew Picked Out From Among Lincoln and Washington cannot be compared as one compares ordinary men, Mrs. Biddle declares. They Him. were so widely different that their merits are not paral­ Several Hundred to Teach lel and the only way one can judge them is from their Springfield, 111., Feb. 12.— ^“You human side. They were both men. know, a person can tell a genuine Delicate Child of Great “ You see,” says Mrs. Biddle, “ Lincoln and Washing­ Abraham Lincoln story every time,” ton were different in nearly every respect. Washing­ Jacob L. Thompson, Lincoln en­ Emancipator— Tells Her ton, on one hand, was an aristocrat with an education 's.- thusiast and collector, remarked to­ that was ordained for him before he was born. He day, the day on which the world Is observing the 118th anniversary of Story For Herald Read­ was rich and had property. the birth of The Emancipator. Lincoln, on the other hand, was a man of the soil, "Many of the anecdotes attributed resloTcd Lmcolii and one who had risen through trials and tribulations to the to Lincoln never knew him. His osr. ers. humor was so pointed, so philoso­ Beriry store was in Salem position of a lawyer. His early education was gained vliere lancdb ntek through the work of his hands and his later successes phical, and so good-natured that ot.e can not mistake It.” love and The WIcwam in Chiraao in ISfiO. were more as a reward for his good qualities than any­ Ml Thompson, who besides be­ The bitterest politlcnl fiilit in the thing else. ing a student of Lincoln, is one "he nation’s bistorv Is drswins: to its “ The only way you can compare them is as men and I.linois’ ablest attornejs and assis- oHmax. The forces of Stephen A. -;int state supe:-‘nten.1ent of public walked 3- Douerlas. the ‘T.ittle G-'ent.” and there they were about even. Their patriotism and loy­ Instruction, today gave new anec- miles to repay Abraham Lineoln, tlie “ Rail Split­ alty to country have not been rivaled in history and cloles and detai',^ of Lincoln’s life custom er ter’’ are battliner fiercely for the perhaps never will be.” Mrs. Anna L. Biddle in Springfield presidential nomination. This photograph of Mrs. Biddle Years of close asscdatlou wltl*. A Pall of tobacco smoke banes was taken when she graduated men and wom-.=n who knew Lincoln heavily over the thon.sands massed , _ -j- - < s > from Obcrlln College. It is a like­ jiers-onally, of familiarity with the at t])at eatherine and the nil lamns ness of her at the time she taught haunts cf the Civil War president, snutter fitfnllv' in the impure air. mourners at the funeral procession <^xperienced. The whole country Tad Lincoln. and cf delving into Lincoln lore Outside ereat crowds have throne- of the martyred president as it wont into mourning and it was not ha’-e given Mr. 1 hompson a wealth ed the streets waitini? for pews of passed through Chicago on its way lerely a gesture. The sorrow was Ion soldier. But he never wore cl material. the uniform' in Mrs. Biddle’s class­ the outcome while inside the hnlid- to Springfield. genuine and heartfelt. “ T’m always glad to add to the room and was always dressed like ^ ^ e r e lie !np men are ready to snriner at Tad’s Teacher. “ You must remember, though. wo: Id’s knowledge of Lincoln when any of the others. read Blackstone each other’s throats, so intense is Neither did she dream that she that the country was more of a 1 ran,” he said today, as he sat at the hatred between the two fac­ “ There was nothing dramatic would be one of Tad Lincoln’s unit then than it is now. America his desk in the Centennial building "by the li^ht tions. teachers, selected out of hundreds had not become the Melting Pot about Tad Lincoln. There was noth­ ing dramatic in the Introduction of vliicL stands jn the site of the of lie fireplace . Slavery Ouesfinn of others in her school. nf the nations then and the popu- U i an Edwards homestead, where the boy to the class and he was A growing restles.Abe Lincoln sort­ Soon the noise died down and a the martyr s funeral corte^ on its ^ sensible man was ing them. One of these was Edward the ranksj but his presidency was ed the letters. Hers was neve* rusty black u*"* ’"2™! needed in the president’s chair. The Thayer, who for many years con­ there. takes the platform. In Springfield brought the fact people felt that they had a worthy during a different period from that vividly to us.” of Lincoln. He did not have on his ducted a drygoods store on the Lincoln’s love, slow growing, be­ Abraham I.Jncoln has been nom champion in the homely rail split­ south side cS the court House square Salem, 111., Feb. 12.— Old Salem< em he went as a captain in the came bolder. Ardently be pressed hands the problems that Lincoln Black Hawk war. Nation in Mourning. ter and he was about the most pop- It Is still operated under that name. ^ th e Salem of Abraham Lincoln’s ^ his courtship. Steadfastly Ann had and he never performed as Here sorrow wrecked his heart, Chicago put on mourning garb In ular man in the north at that time. Mr. Thayer told me this story him­ early hopes and dreams— is being clung to her pledge. record time. Stores and other busi- His fine, sense of fairness and his great service to the nation as the and almost destroyed one of the But through their daily associa­ Great Emancipator. self. several times. It probably will rebuilt. I greatest minds of tho ages. ness houses wore draped in black spirit of forgiveness and kindness tions at the tavern where Lincoln bring you a flood of protesting let­ Building ifor building, the little and the city seemed like a huge toward his fellow men sometimes “ The :iation mourned, of course, Lincoln came to Salem about roomed, Ann’a love for “Honest but its mourning was of a different ters, but it’s true nevertheless. 1831. His boat struck a snag at a the great building blcomM^sneJu^* funeral church. People spoke in reached heights that were Christ- “ You know Mr. Lincoln had ex­ town on the winding Sangamon riv­ Abe” grew. Her friends enconraged kind. They mourned for Garfield bend in Sangamon. As a result of Uttle Girl a Witness hushed voices and business dragged like. tremely long legs, while Mrs, Lin­ er where tragedy first met Lincoln it. They cast fresh doubts bh the and McKinley as presidents but the delay, it is related, Lincoln saw along listlessly. The life of the clty| Imagine the shock when the coln was small In stature.” and marked him for its own, is be­ story of McNamar. Ann decided she they mourned for Lincoln as a man ing restored. Ann Rutledge and decided to stay seemed to have gone out with that news of his death was flashed over Mr. Thompson paused^ arose would write to McNamar, and ask as well as a leader. For a man who The old town site has been made in Salem for a while. Salem had Stands and W b years of the President. j the country and around the world. from his desk and demonstrated him. to free her from her pledge. Although Lincoln was not a na-! Europe mourned him also tor hit was of the soil; a rail splitter who into a state park, and when all the been founded a few ygars before by She wrote, but no word came by means of his kindliness, fairness how Lincoln’s great height was work of rebuilding is complete Sal­ Ann’s father, James, the tavern- Uve son of the state of Illinois, that fame had spread to all corners of largely In the length of leg from back. She worried, waited, wonder­ state was touched deeper than any the earth. The people’s champion, and clean living was the real choice em will stand just as it was when keeper, and a man named James ed. She wasted and fell ill. & “ "I'”' « of the masses. knee to ankle. He resumed his seat Lincoln left it, every building and Cameron. other because ot the fact that Lin- one of their own kind, had been and went on. Ann was a school girl In Minta Longing to give- herself to Lin­ coin had practiced law in Spring-' struck down by the hand of an as- “ He may have been nominated In store, even every cowpath repro­ coln, yet she was held by the firm a convention by men of his party “ Well, one day Mr. Thayer met duced. Graham’s school when Lincoln first fleld and had received his nomtna-' sassin just as he had finished one Lincoln on the street and offered his met her. The young man took up bond of that promise to her absent tion in an Illinois city. Therefore, great job and was about to start but his nomination was the work of Old Salem will stand unique lover. . fate. No other could ha>© brought congratulations on Lincoln's being among the towns of the country— his job in Berry’s store and soon the Prtncipalsot Illinois was one vast area ot crepe' on another as important, the father of a son and on the fact won respect among the townsfolk Death R elea^ Her tne dramA on the sta ^ and that and mourning bands. | ’Tad Lincoln came into Mrs. Bid- the Union through those dark days. k monument to a great man’s past But he was a martyr to a cause. that 'mother and child were doing — a little community of 1830 rein­ for his honesty. Finally she lay back.In the arms picture lingers forever in her men? • People Grief Stricken. [ die’s life when she was about IS as well as could he expected.’ An-n blossomed into womanhood of delirium. Raving, she called for A stricken people awaited the years old. She was teaching in “He Hated Slavery” carnated after nearly 100 years. Lincoln Was Scared Where Lincoln Kept Store at 19. Lincoln then ’ -as in his twen­ Lincoln. Honest Abe came. Ho sat Reshlent coming of the funeral train. Pre- j one ot the Chicago schools an^ had “ He hated slavery as he hated ties. He was an admirer, although sin. It was to him a reversion to the “ Lincoln thanked him. ’But I was Many of the old buildings still alone with her at the bedside In the .nrt srown oldparattons for Its reception in Chi- charge ot penmanship, scared,’ he added. a bashful, awkward young man. crude little tavern. The world nev­ customs of the dark ages and he exist or already have been restored * resident of Man- cago went forward with amastng [ One day a young man of her age "W hy?’, Mr. Thayer asked. Then a stranger came to town, a er heard the words they sjoke. ctoester for many years. She was a could not stand by and see his fel­ to their original state. Members ot speed and by the time the draped came into the room in company 'What alarmed you?’ man who called himself John Mc­ Agony marked Lincoln’s fhee member of the town school board engine and its train of black j with the principal. A little boy low man bartered as property. He the Old Salem-Lincoln League, “ ’Well,’ Lincoln drawled. *I was working with pick and shovel, have Neil. McNeil had charming manners when Ann became nnconscions ■ for ten >*ears here and was one of coaches arrived, everything was was with them and the child was had no sympathy with men who saw afraid it might have one leg like unearthed the foundations of many .and became popular at ''nee with few days later. Then, a few days the main reasons why the Ninth ready to honor the memory of the { introduced as Tad Lincoln who had whole families broken up on the Mary’s and one like mine?’ ” of the houses which fell away, and the girls of the town. He prospered more and she died— on -Ang. 25, School district is what It is. ' state’s greatest man. come to learn penmanship. Though auction block. Color meant nothing Mr. Thompson smiled, then said: these, too, are being rebuilt. in business, too, his store becoming lS3a. . .., People who lived here between was one ot 100 girls who were j his Christian name was William, to him for a man was a man one of Salem's most imposing es­ Lincoln became a man walking the j^ars of 18SS and 189S will re­ “ Here’s one you may not have It was here Lincoln ran a store dressed in white and strewed flow-| the boy was always called Tad and whether his skin were black or heard. with a man named Berry. tablishments. in a dream. H is mind hiecame dark. member Rev. Jacob Albert Biddle, white.” era in front of the catafalque as it i as Tad he was registered in Mrs. It was here that Lincoln’s boat Ann Rutledge loved him. They He avoided the old haunts of hJs rwtor of St. Mary’s Episcopal passed through the streets ot jCht-| Biddle's class, “ The Lincoln home at Eighth and At times Mrs. Biddle was vehe­ Jackson streets was a story and a struck a snag in the Sangamon riv­ were seen together at the social friends in Salem and took long church. They will also remember cago,” Mrs. Biddle says. I The older boy was hig brother. ment In her praise of Lincoln. Her functions of the little Illinois com­ walks along the winding Sangamon. the memorable flyht which took halt house, standing on what was er, the accident changing the Hits Illinois Hard. ! Robert Lincoln, who died a short delicate features lighted up as she course of his life. munity. T/ord went around that Two months after Ann's death, place when the Republican partv *TTie whole city turned out and { lime ago. then the ontskirts ot the village told of the Emancipator's ideals and ot Springfield. Of course now it is Here he saw and loved and lost they were engaged. John McNamar returned with his nominated and elected Mrs. Biddle Chicago, now a city of crime and Singled Her Out how he carried most of them out. Drama Enters widowed mother and two brothers. to the school board, how she was practically in the downtown dis­ the beautiful Ann RnUedge, the they singled me out from To her Lincoln was a living, breath­ inn-kee^r’s daughter. But McNeil had a story to tell, The story he had told was true. He asked, as a lady, to withdraw. trict. In those days, the evidence of had been delayed by illness. But. r h r n it iL a 7m several hundred teachers I don’t ing person and not merely a charac­ arisocracy was a house with a two Here Lincoln worked in the store and he unfolded it to Ann. His Her answer was tj'pical: in the year that he was away, how ^ hut they did. He came to ter out of a book. She had seen story back. That meant a house in he partly owned, and here he name was not McNeil at all, but As a lady, I might withdraw, John McNamar. His famil.- was old much poignant tragedy his ahsenco out as a duly elected member cf than anv ntlinr more gjj^gg jqp several months but him nominated and had followed which the second story ran clear to earned the name of “ Honest Abe.” his career and his life was of vital and respectable in New York, but had wrought! this school board. I will remain a iStVa/nJln I • “ °"™ *ih ls other subjects were given him the rear. Here Lincoln walked three miles interest to her. his father had gone bankrupt. Fir­ Lincoln left Salem seven yean member ot it and do my duty to the ! ! ! by private tutors In his home.” after a day of toil at the store, that "Mrs. Lincoln was consumed with ed with the desire to restore the after he came, and the decHne of town and the schools to the best of A » . Tad Lincoln’s educaUon had been Mrs. Biddle’s suite of rooms in a desire that her house have a he might repay a customer who had aiy ability.” Armsmear is in the rear of the new been the victim of a mistake in family fortunes, the young man had the little town ^ t in about ute i n for he had always been “ two story back” . This wish grew same time. Its day of trading pros­ Nearly 00 Vears Old A Front oitv h® torRotten. | delicate and sickly. Probably it part of the building. Her jilting stronger da: by day. weight. come West to Salem. Here he bought a barrel of books Now things crere improving. He perity was brief. Mrs. Biddle is now nearing 90 sneo‘ s because of his frail constitn- room contains numerous pieces of “ So one time when Lincoln ~as spects and the effect was awesome, that ho was the President’s furniture among which are two from a covered wagon emigrant, had a little farm, and would go Now the old scenes are bmng n - years of age but is as active as she and soul-thrilling. ' .7^^ ne was tne Fresments away from the city, riding his -law stored— tho RnUedge Inn, the U n- was twenty or thirty years ago. She cozy armchairs. A massive fireplace and found therein a treasured back and bring the old folk to Sal­ •"Tho T # 1 ’ favorite son. Anyway, he died a circuit’, Mrs. Lincoln called in the em. He would marry Ann upon his coln and Berry store, the old eoo^ lives at Armsm^ar. t>»e home for buiU nn o i f j year or so after he came into Mrs. is hidden by a bookcase filled It Blackstone which he studied by the built up on a special railway coach romn carpenters and told them what she firelight. return. er shop and the roads and paths widows of Episcopal clergymen, on' Biddle’s room overflowing with heavy volumes of wanted. Much hammering and saw­ in me manner of a state carriage. classical literature. Here Lincoln got his political Ann trusted him. *hough the where Lincoln trod. Wethersfield avenue in Hartford. “ A bright little boy, not hand­ ing ensued. And Mrs. Lincoln .nal- So Salem, after all. will continuo A delightfully chdrming old lady, says the eyewitness. “ The body was some but a boy you could take in- A Book Lover start in life, running for the legis­ wise folk ot the village regarded taken from the train to the oldj toTouV'heart. ly saw in a few veeks her drear is lature and being elected. his tale with scorn. She promised live— as a monument to a great Mrs. Biddle has none of the afflic- Bookcases and bookcases. Where become a reality, -nd the “ two tions commonly associated with 1 *^h© center of His rolitiral Start to wait. McNamar left. president’s ambitions and early life, That is her description of him. there isn’t room for books she story back” finally was completed. and his first great sorrow. people of her age. True, she wears ^ 7 where it lay in state for a makes room. Every table and every Here Lincoln whipped the Clary Week after week Ann waited, whole day. Clever Child “ Anyhow, shortly after the re­ glasses, but she can see nearly as available place in the little room is gang into submission and from Sal­ while sly rural humor and whisper- well without them. She hears per-, Thousands View Body. He was clever and learned modeling was completed, Lincoln filled with books. A book trough returned to Springfield and walked fectly and her brain Is as discern­ *T did not go to see the body for, quickly______and I had less trouble with rests at the side of her rocking t h e n s u it w a s pH iED ing as ever. I think I should have broken down.' him than with any other pupil I down Eighth street to his home. He Nation Reveres Memory Today chair and on her reading table are observed the change at once, so in­ T.v|)lcal Grandmother We girls strewed our flowers and | have ever taught. Not a mixer, he piled more volumes. An old fash­ The Man: Phew! What’s the Conjure up your idea of a grand­ 1 tbe city, didn’t have much to do with the stead of turning in he walked 'n matter with these cigars? I .,4. - J. , ^ . other boys but kept to himself.” ioned desk contains more while on a few steps past the house. On the mother. A woman with a kindly but we did not go near the court­ the floor are stacked books without His W ife: Why - dear, they benevolent countenance, delicate house. All day long thousands ot Nobody would have knoVn he number. street crossing he met ah urchin. smelt so horrid thatjl put somo white-gray hair coiffed in sort people filed through the court­ was the son of a president from the “ Now, Mrs. Lincoln, ■ awaiting eau-de-Ck)logne ^ on them.— London house where the body of the Great A well read woman, Mrs. Biddle anxiously the way Abe would view of aureole around her head, dress­ way he acted, Mrs. Biddle says. His talks straightforwardly and her Opinion. ’ . * Emancipator lay In state for the the changed house, was listening at ed in black and wearing a dark col­ name was the only way of telling statements are decisive. She doesn’t ored shawl. A pair of piercing eyes last time.” who he was. the window, but if Lincoln saw her K i grope for words although she is and a ready and winning smile. The procession from the court­ Well Mannered he gave no sign. very old.-Everything she says means That is a picture of Mrs. Biddle. house to the Pittsburgh and Port “ Well bred and mannered like “ ‘Bub,’ he demanded loudly, “ Can ARTESIAN WEILS Well read, highly educated and Wayne station was the weirdest something and she strikes one as a you tell me where Abe Lincoln the gentleman he was, Tad Lincoln very highly- educated woman, ouo a most entertaining conversationist, sight Mrs. Biddle ever witnessed. was the model boy of the class. lives?’ Drilled Any Diameter— who has experienced much but has *■> it Is a pleasure to sit and hear her A crop the Madison strek Never noisy, he did his work con- ‘Come in here, you old fool,’ Any Depth Any E*IaM reminiscences of those dark days bridge it came— thousands ot peo­ retained the benefits of those ex­ clentiously and well. He was an periences. • Mrs. Lincoln called loudly from the when the Union was facing the ple behind the catafalque— all car­ exceedingly bright pupil and one house. ‘You know well enough Charles F. Volkert troblous storms of the 60s. Hei rying torches. The lights of the city whom all the other boys took a Her rooms look out on Colt Park. where you are.’ The neighbors all Afternoon was waning and tho set­ memory brings pictures of the Blue had been shut off and the illumina­ liking to. joined in the laugh that followed. Blast Hole Drilling and the Gray. Soldiers marching tion from the flickering kerosene “ His father had been dead a ting sun coated the monuments in the pavk- with a. golden glow. Mrs. “ You know, language like that Test Drilling for 'Foundatioii through the streets to the sound of torches cast a million shadows over year or more when the boy came carried no offense in those days. blaring bands, wives and mothers the water. The long line moved Biddle sat for a while without mov­ Water Systemsj ^ j into my class. His mother, then ing. I’ll prove that to you, then I’m waving goodby with tear-stained funeral an invalid, was something of a re­ done. Pumps for All Punmaes. handkerchiefs, while over all tow­ Loves Her Home dirge played by a band at the head cluse because of her Illness and “ After Lincoln was elected presi­ HIGHLA ND PARK P. 0 . ers this giant of a commoner, the ot the procession. the family lived in a hotel in ChL “ It is beautiful, this place,” she dent, Mrs. Lincoln remarked one Great Emancipator, truly a man of said. “ A fit place to spend one’s last - TeL 1375-5. 1 ©sain wept and thoss cago. day, ‘What am I to be when you get the people. in the procession more than the “ I chatted with Tad often after days In communion with one’s to be president?’ College Graduated memories and books. l am content.” others. Slowly the line walked to­ the classes had finished and I “ ‘Why, the same old fool you’ve Mrs. Anna Light Biddle was ward the station where the body found in him one of the nicest lit­ “ There is only one trouble but It la not much,” she said. always been,’ Lincoln replied, with graduated ' -mi Oberlin college at I was placed on the train to go to tle men I have ever met. Winsome a kindly smile.” Dberlln, 0 the first college in ! its last resting place In Sprlng- and lovable. Always industrious, Thinking that there was a hidden his country to give women the i fleld.” he set the example for the other part of her life which would make b»neflt of a regulation college | It was a scene that Mrs. Biddle children and his lessons were al­ good reading, the reporter leaned BOSSIE PAYS THE BILLS. •irse. She was a classmate of the] can never forget. Even though only ways done in time.” forward. What was it? / Junction City, Kan.— Mae Miller ri who was later to be her hus-i a young girl at the time, the Incl- Poor little Tad. He did not live "Squirrels.” local high school girl, is going to General Contraciofs ^ .(1 and the picture which is rc-‘ dents attending the death of Lln- to reach manhood for his illness “ Squirrels?” pay most of her college expenses duced on this page shows her as coin are graven on her memory killed him. He was the darling of “ Squirrels. You see,-they come In with the profits gained from a sin­ appeared at graduation. so deeply that they stand <)ut as the nation and the hero of thou­ ^ leave the windows open and gle cow. Five years ago she bought When Mrs. Biddle as a little girl vividly today as they did then. BnUders ot '.'Better-RaOt HdaW^ sands of boys today. I have a hard time chasing them a heifer calf an^ to date she has Telephone IBMMI. J- law Lincoln receive the nomination “ Those were heroic days,” said In the pictures Tad is always out. I like squirrels In the woods realized more tjkn $1,200 from ihe did not dream that some day Mrs. Biddle, \ ‘■‘and the most sad hnt they have no place in the dwell­ dbraham Lincoln shown at the left, side of bis fath­ the sale of milkjand butter and 1861-1865 vhe would act as one of the chief and m.elancholy period I have ever er, attired in the uniform of a Un- ing.” from two calves TOrne by the cow. ^ od: 285 Wait .■ ■V

’S'..?" ' ,A„?. S’-?-'--- ;■ „ ; t . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD/SATURDAY, PT)B. 12, 1927. PAC Manchester Woinan LINCOLN, THE SAD, h' ALSO To One Of Lincoln PRACTICAL JOKES •SlC' *“* Some Brand New Stories /■ Taught Tad Mrs. Ama L Biddle, Nearly Lincolii and Washington Equal, Told About the 'TtaO Split­ 90 Years of Age, Was Measured by History’s yardstick. ter” By Man Who Knew Picked Out From Among Lincoln and Washington cannot be compared as one 41* compares-ordinary men, Mrs. Biddle declares. They Him. Several Hundred to Teach 1 i were so widely different that their merits are not paral­ lel and the only way one can judge them is from their Springfield, HI., Feb. 12.—“You ',1 human side. They were both men. know, a person can tell a genuine Delicate Child of Great “You see,” says Mrs. Biddle, “Lincoln and Washing­ Abraham Lincoln story every time,”. ton were different in nearly every respect. Washing­ Jacob L. Thompson, Lincoln en­ ton, on one hand, was an aristocrat with an education .'o,. Wv- thusiast and collector, remarked to­ Emancipator—-Tells Her day, the day on which the world is that was ordained for him before he was bom. He observing the 118th anniversary of Story For Herald Read­ was rich and had property. the birth of The Emancipator. Lincoln, on the'other hand, was a man of the soil, , ' 'V “Many of the anecdotes attributed restored Lmcolti and one who had risen through trials and tribulations to the to Lincoln never knew him. His Berry store It wasuiSal^ ers. position of a lawyer. His early education was gained humor was so pointed, so philoso­ phical, and so good-natured that' where Ia«ob ri^ through the work of his hands and his later successes one can not mistake it.” love and The Wlcwam in Chlcaeo in ISfiO. were more as a reward for his good qualities than any­ Mi Thompson, who besides be­ The bitterest politlenl fi>rht in the thing else. ing a student of Lincoln, is one lie nation’s histnrv is drawinsr to its “The only way you can compare them is as men and Illinois’ ablest attornejs and assis- walked 3. riima\. The forces of Stephen A. r.-mt state supei'nten.lent of public Dousrlas. the ‘Tdttle G'ant.” and there they were about even. Their patriotism and loy­ Instruction, today gave new anec­ miles to repay Abraham Lincoln, the “Rail Split- j alty to country have not been rivaled in history and dotes and dotal’i- of Lincoln’s life customer ter” are battlins: fiercely for the perhaps never will be.” Mrs. Anna L. Biddle in Springfield presidential nomination. i This photograph of Mrs. Biddle Years of close association with, A pall of tobacco smoke hanes was taken- when she graduated men and women who knew Lincolrt heavily over the thousands massed i from Oberlin College. It Is a like­ personally, of tamillarlty with the at that aatberins: apd the nil lamns ' ness of her at the time she tanght haunts cf th'> Civil War president, 01 snutier fitfully in the impure air. mourners at the funeral procession f’xperienced. • The whole country Tad Lincoln. and of delving into Lincoln lore of the martyred president as it went into mourning and it was not Outside erreat crowds have throne- ha-e, given Mr. 1 hompson a wealth m m ed the streets wsltlne' for news of passed through Chicago on its way tierely a gesture. The sorrow was ion soldier. But he never wore cf material. the outcome while inside the blind­ to Springfield. genuine and heartfelt. the uniform' in Mrs. Biddle’s class­ “T’m always glad to add to the TVhere lie ing men are ready to snrina at Tad’s Teacher. “You must remember, ' though, room and was always dressed like woi^d’s knowledge of Lincoln when each other’s throats, so intense is Neither did she dream that she that the country was more of a any of the others. t can,” he said today, as he sat at read Blacksfcone. the hatred between the two fac­ would he one of Tad Lincoln’s unit then than it is now. America “There was nothing dramatic his desk in the Centennial building "by the li^ht tions. teachers, selected out of hundreds had not become the Melting Pot about Tad Lincoln. There was noth­ which stands on the site of the of tie fireplace , Slavery Question of others in her school. of the nations then and the popu- ing dramatic in the introduction of !-' , an Edwards homestead, where the boy to the class and he was A growing restlessness in the These things, however, came to 'ation was composed of Americans, Lincoln was married. “We must, pasa and with a suddenness that •’or the most part. A spirit of unity brought in as though he were just however, be accurate. South has made conditions in the another pupil. He effaced himself In United States precarious. Slayery, was^ astounding. prevailed throughout the north Married In 1842 the moot question of the hour, hau “News of Lincoln’s assassination which made this nation at the time the minds of the 64 boys in tl e “Mr. Lincoln and Mary Todd been brought to a show down and in Ford’s theater, Washington, of the Civil War a compact body. classroom and the only difference were married Nov. 4, 1842 and on he bend in debate can no longer settle Its Is­ reached us in Chicago and the “That’s why the death of Lin­ that could be noted between them 'August 1, 1843, Robert Todd Lin­ practiced 5an^amoa river, sues. Flat declarations of treason whole state of Illinois was aghast coln was felt so poignantly and and him was his unusual good coln, their first child, was born. surveying that was why a nation mourned his breeding.” v/hi^ changed the have come from the south and the to think that this man, who. had Those dates are correct. At *that 1 ^ ' Course in Lmcohts life country needs a firm hand at the piloted the government through the death in a manner far more elabo­ Two other presidents were as­ time the Lincoln’s lived at the Old helm of the Ship of State. most perilous days of its existence, rate and lasting than that accord­ sassinated but Mrs. Biddle says that Globe Tavern, kept by a Mrs Beck. ed any other ruler or presideiit in neither of them Inspired the deep A roar as of an angry surf comes had been shot down by an assas­ . “Now, I’ll vouch for the truth of Haunts of Rail Splitter’s “First Love” Days sin,” she said. history. ' mourning that the dfeath of Abr.,- this story. The Lincoln’s paid $4 a rrom the hall and grows gradually ham Lincoln did. ed conversations beat nppn hei in volume until the noise is deaf- “We couldn’t believe it at fir§t Reconstruction Period week for their room and board. to Live Anew as Unique Memorial pride. , , / / ; but repeated dispatches assured us “Just at the' time of Lincoln’s Others Different When Robert was born their friends Week after week she''W'entto;.the ening. The old clapboards of the “They were different,” she says. wigwam reverberate with the din of the truth and the presence of death,, the work of reconstruction ind neighbors joined In congraulat- Out in Old Salem. little postoffice. Abe Lfaicoln. sort­ Soon the noise died down and a the martyr’s funeral cortege on its had ,bbgun and a sensible man was “It is true that Garfield rose from ing them. One of these was Edward ed the letters. Hers - was, neve* way from Washington to his home the ranksj but his presidency was 1 rusty black needed in the president’s chair. The Thayer, who for many years con­ there., , in Springfield brought the fact during a different period from that Lincoln's love, slow growing, be­ takes the platform. people felt that they had a worthy ducted a drygoods store on the em he went as a captain in the vividly to us.” champion in the homely rail split­ of Lincoln. He did not have on his south side cS the court House square Salem, 111., Feb. 12.— Old Salem ^ came' bolder. Ardently be pressed Nation in Mourning. hands the problems that Lincoln — the Salem of Abraham Lincoln’s , Black Hawk war. his courtship. SteadfMtly Aan ter and he was about the most pop­ It is still operated under that name. ■ I I Here sorrow wrecked his heart, pi.m A Chicago put on mourning garb In ular man in the north at that time. had and he never performed as early hopes and dreams—is being clung to her ptedSU- great service to the nation as the Mr. Thayer told me this story him­ and almost destroyed- one of the record time. Stores and other busi­ His fine, sense of fairness and his self, several times. It projiably will rebuilt. I But through ,their daily associa­ PlaTfc°rm^?n Great Emancipator. greatest minds of tho ages. tions at the tavern wiere tiincoln piattcrm to offer congratulations to ness houses were draped in black spirit of forgiveness and kindness bring you a flood of protesting let­ Lincoln came to Salem about and the city seemed like a huge “The nation mourned, of course, Building for building, the little roomed, Ann’s love fpr “Honest III hards and toward his fellow men sometimes ters, but if i true nevertheless. 1831. His boat struck a snag at p, be great building becomes silent. funeral church. People spoke in reached heights that were Christ- but its mourning was of a different town on the winding Sangamon riv­ Abe” greyr. Her friends encouraged, kind. They mourned for Garfield “You kno'w Mr. Lincoln had ex­ er where tragedy first met Lincoln bend in Sangamon. As a result of hushed voices and business dragged like. tremely long’legs, while Mrs, Lin­ the delay, it is related, Lincoln saw it. They cast frOsh doubts btt tha F a r b ® Witness along'listlessly. The life of the cityj Imagine the shock when the and McKinley as presidents but and marked him for its own, is be­ story of-McNamar. Ann decided, she coln was small in stature.” ing restored. { Ann Rutledge and decided to stay ''am . mue W'e- seemed to have gone out with that news of his death was flashed over they mourned for Lincoln as a man Mr. Thompson paused, arose would write to McNamar, and ask as well as a leader. For a man who ’The old town site has been made in Salem for a while. ' Salem had him to free her from her pledge.; of the President. | the country and around the ■world. from his desk and demonstrated been founded a few ygars before by Although Lincoln was not a na-1 Europe mourned him also for his was of the soil; a rail splitter who Into a. state park, and when all the ■ She wrote, but. ao word came wMer""' fh* by means of his kindliness, fairness how Lincoln’s great height was work of rebuilding is complete Sal-! Ann’s father, James, the tavern- hack. She worried, wafted, wonder­ atolHMnoe tive son of the state of Illinois, that fame had spread to all corners of largely In the length of leg from keeper, and a man named James j pasu in. « ihrmeT state was touched deeper than any the earth. The people’s champion, and clean living was the real choice em will stand just as it was when ’ ed. She wasted and fell 111. of the masses. knee to ankle. He resumed his seat Lincoln left it, every building and . Cameron. ' { Longing to give- herself to XJn- other because of the fact that Lin-' one of their own kind, had been and went on. ' Ann was a school girl In Minta | Wght iRHo ,^,®'^«''‘beless she is a coin had practiced law in Spring-' struck down by the hand of an as­ “He may have been nominated in store, even every cowpath repro- j coln,- yet she was held by the firm right little girl and she vividly re- “Well, one day Mr. Thayer met duced j Graham’s school when Lincoln first' field and had received his nomiina-' sassin just as he had finished one a convention by men of his party Lincoln on the street and offered his met her. The young man took;.up bond Of that promise to her absent ‘■aPPeaad. great job and was about to start but his nomination was the work of Old Salem will stand unique lover. . bis arms tion in an Illinois city. Therefore, congratulations on Lincoln’s being among the towns of the country—' his job in Berry’s store and soon so that she can see the principals ot Illinois was one vast area of crepe' on another as important. fate. No other could ha-e brought the father of a son and on the fact, won respect among the townsfolk Death Releases. Her the Union through those dark days. h monument to a great man’s past the drains on the stage and that and mourning bands. ’Tad Lincoln came into Mrs, Bid­ that ’mother and child were doing ^—a little community of 1830 rein­ for his honesty. Finally she lay back' In the arms pmture lingers forever in her mem- ’ People Grief Stricken. I dle’s life when she was about 18 But he was a martyr to a cause. as well as could he expected.’ Ann blossomed into womanhood i of delirium. Ravingrshe* called for “He Hated Slavery” carnated after nearly 100 years. A stricken people awaited the years old. She was teaching in Lincoln Was Scared Where Lincoln Kept Store at 19. Lincoln then 'rus in his twen-j Lincoln. Honest.'Abe etto^'. .He sat blanchester Resident coming of the funeral train. Pre­ one of the Chicago schools and* had “He hated slavery as he hated ties. He was an admirer, although alone with her at the bedsl^t In tha sin. It was to him a reversion to the “Lincoln thanked him. ‘But I was Many of the old buildings still That little girl, now grown old parations for its reception in Chi­ charge of penmanship. scared,’ he added. exist or already have been restored a bashful, awkward young man. crude little tavern. The wofld nev­ and gray, was a resident of Man­ cago went forward with amazing One day a young man of her age customs of the dark ages and he ^‘Why?’, Mr. Thayer asked. to their original state. Members of i Then a stranger came to town, a er heard the wOrds they' s;^ke. chester for many years. She was a speed and by the time the draped came into, the room in company could not stand by and see his fel­ ‘What alarmed you?’ the Old Salem-Lincoln League,' man who called himself John Mc­ Agony marked Lincolns fMS meinber of the town school board engine and its train of black with the principal. A little boy low man bartered as property. He ‘Well,’ Lincoln drawled, ‘I was working with pick and shovel, have | Neil. McNeil had charming manners when Ann became , unb’bn?icIona a for ten years here and was one of coaches arrived, everything was was with them and the child was had no sympathy with men who saw afraid it might have one leg like unearthed the foundations of many and became popular at once with few days later. Than.a'f€iw days the main reasons why the Ninth ready to honor the memory of the introduced as Tad Lincoln who had whole families broken up on the Mary’s and one like mine?’ ” of the houses which felUaway, and the girls of the town. He prospered more and she died—rOn .-Ang. 2,5, School district is what it is: " • state’s greatest man. come to learn penmanship. Though auction block. Color meant nothing Mr. Thompson smiled, then said: these, too, are being rebuilt. in business, too, his store becoming 1835. . - ■ People who lived here between ‘-T was one of 100 girls who were his Christian name was William, to him for a man was a man “Here’s one you may not have It was here Lincoln ran a store one of Salem’s most- imposing es­ Lincoln became, a; man walking, the years of 1883 and 1893 will re­ dressed in white and strewed flow­ the boy was always called ’Tad and whether his skin were black or heard. with a man named Berry. tablishments. in a dream. His mind; became dark. member Rev. Jacob Albert Biddle, white.” ers in front of the catafalque as it as Tad he was registered in Mrs. “The Lincoln home at Eighth and It Was here that Lincoln’s boat Ann Rutledge loved him. They He avoided the fold haunts of hlsr rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal passed through the streets of Chi­ Biddle’s class. At times Mrs. Biddle was vehe­ struck a snag in the Sangamon riv­ were seen together at the social friends in Salem and- took long church. They will also remember Jackson streets was a story and a walks along ih'e^vrtndlttg Sanjgamon. cago,” Mrs. Biddle says. The older boy was his brother. ment in her praise of Lincoln. Her half house, standing on what was er, the accident changing the functions of the little Illinois com­ the memorable fight which took Hits Illinois Hard, Robert Lincoln, who died a short delicate features lighted up as she course of his life. munity. V/ord went around that Two-’nionths.after 'Ann’s death, place when the Republican party time ago. then the outskirts of the village John McNamar returned with his “The whole city turned out and told of the Emancipator’s ideals and of Springfield. Of course now it is Here he saw and loved and lost they were engaged. nominated and elected Mrs. Biddle Chicago, now a city of crime and Singled Her Out how he carried most of them out. the beautiful Ann Rutledge, the Drama Enters widowed mother and' two brothers. to the school board, how she was practically in the downtown dis­ The story he had told wa» true. He corruption, wept as one man. The “Why they singled me out from ■To her Lincoln was a living, breath­ trict. In those days, the evidence of inn-keeper’s daughter. But McNeil had a story to tell, asked, as a lady, to withdraw. appalling tragedy which had struck ing person and not merely a charac­ Here Lincoln worked in the store and he unfolded it to Ann. His had been delayed by. illness. But, Her answer was typical: • several hundred teachers I don’t arisocracy was a house with a two name was not McNeil at alL hut in the year that'he was away, now the nation seemed to have hit Illi­ know, but they did. He came to ter out of a book. She had seen story back. That meant a house in he partly owned, and here he “As a lady, I might withdraw, nois and particularly Chicago more him nominated and had followed earned the name of “Honest Abe.” John McNamar. His familr was old much poignant, tragedy his absence but as a duly elected member cf my class for several months but which the second, story ran clear to had wrought! ■ ‘ \ than any other section. The mourn­ his other subjects were given him his career and his life was of vital the rear. Here Lincoln walked three miles and respectable in New York, but this school board. I will remain a ing was deep and sincere and even interest to her. his fatlier had gone bankrupt. Fir­ Lincoln left Salem seven yeam member of it and do my duty to the by private tutors in his home.” “Mrs. Lincoln was consumed with after a day of toil at the storo, that the most callow wept.” Mrs. Biddle’s suite ot rooms in he might repay a customer who had ed with the desire to restore the after he came, and the declme of town and the schools to the best of Tad Lincoln’s education had been a desire that her house have a family fortunes, the young njan had the little town set • In about th® my ability.” A weird sight, that funeral ^pro­ sketchy for he had always been Armsmear is in the rear of the new “two story back”. This wish grew been the victim of a mistake in cession, one never to be forgotten. part of the building. Her iitting weight. ' come West to Salem. same time. Its; day of-trading pros­ Nearly 90 Years Old delicate and sickly. Probably it stronger da: by day. perity was brief. A great city was paying its last re­ was because of his frail constitu­ rooni contains numerous pieces of Here he‘bought a barrel of books Now things vere improving. He Mrs. Biddle is now nearing 90 spects and the effect was awesomo “So one time when Lincoln -aa had a little farm, . and would go Now the old scenes are being re­ years of age but is as active as she tion that he was the President’s furniture among which are two away from the city, riding his 'law .from a covered wagon emigrant, stored— the Rutledge Inn, .the Lin­ and soul-thrilling. cozy armchairs. A massive fireplace and found therein a treasured back and bring the old folk to Sal­ was twenty or thirty years ago. She favorite son. Anyway, he died a circuit’, Mrs. Lincoln called in the em. He would marry Ann upon his coln and Berry store, the old coo^ lives at Armsmoar. the home for “The Lincoln catafalque was year or so after he came into Mrs. is hidden by a bookcase filled te Blackstone which he studied by the built up on a special railway coach carpenters and told them what she firelight., return. er shop and the; roads, and paths widows of Episcopal clergymen, on Biddle’s room. overflowing with heavy volumes'of wanted. Much hammering and saw­ where Lincoln trod. in the manner of a state carriage,” classical literature. Here Lincoln got his political Ann trusted him, though the Wethersfield avenue in Hartford. “A bright little boy, not hand­ ing ensued. And Mrs. Lincoln .nal- wise folk of the village regarded So Salem^ after all, will continue A delightfully charming old lady, says the eyewitness. “The body was some but a boy you could take in­ A Book Lover start in life, running for the legis­ taken from the train to the old ly saw In a few .veeks her drear is lature and being elected. his tale with scorn. She promised tQ live—as a monument al) a great Mrs. Biddle has none of the afflic­ to your heart.” Bookcases and bookcases. Where becomd a reality, ;-.nd the “two to wait. McNamar left. president’s ambltlbhs and'^riy life,: tions commonly associated with courthouse then in the center of That is her description of him. there isn’t room for books she His Political Start the city where it lay in state for a story back” finally was completed, Here Lincoln whipped the Clary Week after week Ann waited, and his first great sOrrO^. people of her age. True, she wears Clever Child makes room. Every table and every “Anyhow, shortly after the re­ glasses, but she can see nearly as whole day.. available place in the little room is gang Into submission and from Sal­ while sly rural humor and whisper- Thousands View Body. “He was clever and learned modeling was completed, Lincoln well without them. She hears per­ filled with, books. A book trough returned to Springfield and walked fectly and her brain is as discern­ “I did not go to see the body for quickly and I had less trouble with rests at, the side of her rocking THEN SUIT WAS; FniB® ing as ever. I think I should have broken down. him than with any other pupil I down Eighth street to hi.s home. He Natioh Reveres Memory Today chair and oh- her reading table are observed the change at once, so in­ Typical Grandmother We girls strewed our flowers and have ever taught. Not a mixer, he piled more volumes. An old fash­ The Man: ,. Phew!W hat’s,;t3i® Conjure up your Idea of a grand­ mourned with the rest of the city didn’t have much to do with the stead of turning in he, walked m matter with the^ cii^ara?i - ioned desk cohtalns more while on a few steps past the house. On the mother. A woman with a kindly but we did not go near the court- other boys but kept to himself.” the floor are stacked book.s without His Wife: Why ■'dear, they benevolent countenance, delicate house. All day long thousands of Nobody would have knoiihi he number. street crossing he met ah urchin. smelt SO horrid thati I put ®ohi« white-gray hair coiffed in sort people filed through the court­ was the son of a president from the “Now, Mrs. Lincoln, • awaiting eau-de-Cologne ^ on -.. them.—Lond^. A well read woman, Mrs. Biddle anxiously the way Abe would view of aureole around her head, dress­ house where the body of the Great way he acted, Mrs. Biddle says. His talks straightforwardly and her Opinion.' ' . . ed In black and wearing a, dark col­ Emancipator lay in state for the name was the only way of telling the changed house, was listening at last time.” statements are decisive. She doesn’t the window, but If Lincoln saw her I ■» , t ored shawl. A pair of piercing eyes who he was. grope for words although she is and a ready and winning smile. The procession from the court­ Well Mannered he gave no sign. That Is a picture of Mrs. Biddle. house to the Pittsburgh and Fort “Well bred and mannered like very old.-Everything she says means “ ‘Bub,’ he demanded loudly, “Can ARTESI Well read, highly educated and Wayne station was the .yelrdest the gentleman he was. Tad Lincoln something and she strikes ene as a you tell me where Abe Lincoln a most entertaining conversationist, sight Mrs. Biddle ever witnessed. was the model boy of the class. vwy highly educated woman, one lives?’ Drilled Any biameter-- Across the Madison street Never noisy, he did his work con- who has experienced much but has Any Depth it is a pleasure to sit and hear her retained the benefits of those ex­ “ ‘Come in here, you old fool,’ reminiscences of those dark days bridge it came—thousands of peo­ clentiously and well. He was an periences. • Mrs. Lincoln called loudly from the when the Union was facing the ple behind the catafalque— all car­ exceedingly bright pupil and one house. ‘You know well enough Charles F. Vqlheit; troblous storms of the 60s. Hei rying torches. The lights of the city whom all the other boys ' took a Her rooms look out on Colt Park. where you are.’ The neighbors all memory brings pictures of the Blue had been shut off and the Illumina­ liking to. Afternoon was waning and the set­ ting sun coated the monuments in Joined in the laugh that followed. Blast Hale Drilling and the Gray. Soldiers marching tion from the dickering kerosene “His father had been dead a “You know, language like that Test Drilling for'Foundaitiofi through the streets to the sound of torenos cast a mllllou shadows over year or more when the boy came * golden glow. Mrs. carried no offense in those days. blaring bgjjfls, wives and mothers Biddle sat for a while without mov­ Water Systeins t ' the water. The long llbe moved into my class. His mother, then ing. I’ll prove that to you, then I’m waving goodby with tear-stained slowly to the music of a funeral an Invalid, was something of a re­ done. ' J ' Pumps for All handkerchiefs, while over all tow­ dirge played by a band at the head cluse because of her illness and ^ Loves Her Home “After Lincoln was elected presi­ HIGHLAND PARE R 0 . f ers this giant of a commoner, the of the procession. the family lived in a hotel In ChL beautiful, this place,” she dent, Mrs. Lincoln remarked one V- r Teh 1375-5. Great Emancipator, truly a man of I ".^^^cago again wept and those cago. said. A, fit. place to spend one’s last day, ‘What am I to be when you get the people. in the procession more than the “I chatted with Tad often after days' In.communjoh with one’s to be president?' College Graduate. others. Slowly the line walked to- the classes had finished and I A® content.” “ ‘Why, the same old fool you’ve Mrs. Anna Light Biddle was ■ward the station where the body found in him one of the nicest lit­ There Is only one trouble but It always been,’ Lincoln replied, with graduated ' i m Oberlin college atj was placed on the train to go to tle men I have ever met. Winsome Is not much,” she said. a kindly smila.” Dberlin, 0 the first college ln| Its last resting place in Spring- and lovable. Always industrious, Thinking that there was a hidden :hls country to give women the field.” - he set the example for the other part of her life which would ma?:e benefit of a regulation college It was a scene that Mrs, Biddle children and his lessons were al­ good reading, the reporter leaned BOSSIE PAYS THE BILLS. /urse. She was a classmate of the^ can never forget. Even though only ways done In time.” forward. What was It? / Junction City, Kan.—Mae Miller n who was later to be her hus-i a young girl at the time, the inci­ Poor little Tad. He did not live “Squirrels.” ' local high school girl, is going to General Cbhlraefo^ - .d and the picture which is re-j dents attending the death of Lin­ to reach manhood for his illness ‘‘Squirrels?” pay moat of her college expenses •uluced on this page shows her as coln are graven on her memory killed him. He was the .darling of Squirrels. You see,--they come In with the profits gained from a sin­ appeared at graduation. so deeply that they- stand o u t as the nation and the hero of thou­ when I leave the windows open and gle cow. Five years ago she bought OnUdeni ot '.'Better RaOt When Mrs. Biddle as a little girl vividly today as they did then. sands ot boys today. I have a hard time chasing them a heifer calf and to date she has W »-V Teleptaboe ISOB-a. law Lincoln receive the nomination “Those were heroic days,” said - In the pictures Tad'is always out. I like squirrels In the woods realized more tlhn $1,200 from . .4 ...... ^ _ ihe did not dream that some day Mrs. Biddle, \ “and the mbst sad Abraham Lincoln shown at the left, side of his fath­ nut they have no place in the dwell­ the sale of mllkmnd butter and ^861-1865 die would act as one of th« chief and m.elancholy period 1 have ever er, attired in the uniform ot a Un- ing.” from two calves'lorne by the, cow. ^op: *285

■ INTENTIONAL DUPE PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 192T. The Herald Classified Colimm THE ROMANCE OF* AMERICA: Lewis and Clark (6) Sketches by Taylor, Sjmopsis by Bj^b^er ' Advertising Rates ■ 'v T All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar / advertising on Classified Page: First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to line). Minimum Charge 30 Cents. Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a line. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY. An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for advertisements charged and billed.

FOR SALE TO RENT i '(! But Sacajawea was of the Shoshones, and her broth­ I FOR SALE—Baby oarriane In good i RENT—Store with Cxtures. Four hundred and sixty days after the explorers left It was in August that Had the savages been' er, Cameahwait. was one of the tribe’s chiefs. The bird- condition. Call 2176. ______{Store at 136 South Main street. Inquire the mouth of the Missouri in Illinois they reached its Clark, with a scouting Blackfeet instead of woman soon convinced her people that the white men FOR SALE—Hay. corn stalks and } 21 Warren street, party, met the first In­ meant no harm. The Indians gave them horses and mangold beets. Tel. 34-4 Station 45. ! source in what is'now Montana. Standing astride the Shoshones, the fate of Tolland Turnpike. ^ j FOP. RENT'—In Greenacres, first rivulet that the river had become, one of the men dians encountered eince. dogs and the heroic march continued, down into the and second floor flats at 7S. and 76 the expedition might FOR SALE—Kitchen range In good Benton street. Call 820. thanked God that “ he had lived to bestraddie the Mis* they had left the'Minne* have been written differ* Bitterroot Valley on a route that seemed made td test; condition with water front connection, 8ouri,“ heretofoKp believed endless. tareee. ently. men’s hearts. (Continued.) cheap if taken immediately. Call 542 TO RENT—3 room heated apart­ Ol>»7 W WIA tOWICK. INC. ^ ' Hilliard street, corner Woodland. ments with bath. Apply shoemaker, Trotter Block. FOR SALE—Baby carriage in good condition. Call 2170. WANTED JACK LOCKWILL AT ROCKLAKE by Gilbert Patten ond Cdngr-jgatlonal church, preach-1 FOR SA''E—Real estate. 1 have ‘DON JUAN’ TOMORROW er, Rev. J. Stuart Neill, topic, “ At-! some good dairy and poultry farms WANTED—Work by day or week, with good Income to be exchanged no washing, will do plain cooking, go tainment In Christ;” soloist, Mrs. V I • 8 for town property. What have you to home nightc. Call 22 Pine Hill street, AT STATE, HARTFORD Arthur F. Lashinske, of the South offer? James Rennie. Phone 2188. Manchester. Methodist church; organist, Mrs. R. 0 <3 6 D -tb K. rAnderaon. FOR SALE—Seasoned wood, sawed WANTED—To buy all kinds of . OAS .OjiiViB ■ in stove Jei.gths; white birch $11.00 good used furniture, coal and gas Thursday, 7:30 p. m., at the AloUj . per cord, hard wood $13.00. Call Fred ranges. E. Benson. Tel. 170. Barrymore, Greatest Lover, in North Methodist church, preacher, | Bray. Tel. 1063-4 or 311*5. Z o € r<

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/ • J^W CH ESl^ft EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY;^ FEB. 12, 1927." PAGE SI

more and^idre the prttctice of Con­ 'slohs were created two' years ago for there Is n(Tw a'movement afoot [ necticut administrations to endorse and faced a large amount of im­ to bring about an increase in Hhis ' Ambitious son by reappointment good service portant work which reciulred a con- levy, the idea behind the move-1 rendered to the state by the per­ alderable degree of tact in order to ment being that of making. th'< ve- sonnel of Us nonpaid commiislona avold enmity on the part of'those hides which cause the most daon- f ? regardless of their political faith'. with whom the commissions had to age to highways pay the major m STRIDE All of the appointments niacle by ’ ^ deal. Both sides have 'apparently portion of the cost of repair and Governor Trumbull both in the last succeeded in -accomplishing this maintenance. This movement has [:4 and present session have been View­ task, and, although the fact is not ahown itself also in the effort to DURING WEEK ed as being based upon merit, abili­ yet fully appreciated by the public Increase the tax on gasoline to I ty, and previous service. at large, they wiir undoubtedly re­ three cents per gallon. Administration Bnlldlng ceive high commendation for their Two years ago in the 10-26 assem­ The highway problem in Con­ wbrk. necticut has become acute during (4>. From Now On Work Wi bly there existed an entirely favor­ 'fy/2 able attitude on the part of the State Water Commission. recent yeal-s and the state will face /l-'S'; legislators to permit the 'state to The' organization of the . State a serlons problem in its attempt to erect a new administration building Water Commission by the Oeueral maintain its present pace of high­ Speed Op at Capitol— Ex­ way construction and reconstruc­ near the capltol in which it might Assembly of 1925 ^aa the result of 'M m P . house its many departments and a continued battle begun years be­ tion during the (wming four years pect An EarGer Adjourn­ commissions. At that time and also fore to secure a definite method of The Increase in truck traffic is nn- at the present time, many of these eliminating the pollution of Con­ doubtedly the feason for the at- branches of the state government necticut streams and harbors. It ;tempts to Increase truck fees and ment This Year. was the result of what might be to divert the increased Income to are located entirely outside the the maintenance of the state’s well capltol grounds in buildings on called a truce between the factionr built highway system. Capitol' avenue, and Washington which had been warring for years. BY GLABB?/CE G. WILLARD street. The movement to bring these Apparent necessity for regulation .. Motion Picture Taxation 4^ departments, under one roof gained was the. parent of the peace, and There seems to be an ever pres­ (Special to The Herald) conslderaBle momentum as the -the result was the Institution of a ent opinion in the lobbies of the Connecticut’s 1927 General As­ 1925 session progressed and it ap­ new commission with power to reg­ capltol to the effect that the. in­ sembly after a month spent in peared for a time- that the building ulate the distribution of sew­ come from the present tax on mov­ organization, the Introduction of would become'a reality. However, age and waste, o f all kinds in ing picture film will be increased. new business, and other preliminary there was an urgent need for ap­ streams and harbors. This question is Of importance bq;- matters struck its business stride propriations-, for maintenance of and The work of the commission re­ cause of the very definite conflict­ during the past week and Judging permanent improvement^'' for many quired the imposition of certain ing opinions concerning it. "While w from the amount of minor matters of the state’s institutions. The com­ regulations on mnnlclpalities and a few of the members of the As­ pushed through the legislative mill mittee on appropriations therefore manufacturing plants and it is very sembly seem to ffivor a‘ complete on each of the four session days the repeal of the present tax statute, This is Lieutenant Commander Noel decided it best not to take any ac­ easy to see how it might easily Davis, of the naval reserves, who is present session is to be marked with tion on the administration building have fallen into constant arguments a far larger group now present the rapid action and possibly by an ear­ argument that an increase of this to attempt the New York-^o-Paris project, believing it too costly to with manufacturers and municipal non-stop flight for which Raynmnd lier adjournment than usual. officials.. Such was not the' case, tax would serve to replace the for­ undertake at thdt time, mer theater admission tax Imposed Ortetlg has offered a cash p r l^ of All of the legislative committees At present, the housing situation however,, arrangements for elimi­ have their work for the next month by the state. The federal tax on $26,000. Cq^^^^dor Davis hopes of the departments and commissions nating pollution having resulted to hop oft some time next July or well in hand and some of them have amicably on all sides. theater admissions was 10 per cent is parallel with that of 1925 and if and the state tax was 5 per cent, August. It was this exploit on te l scheduled committee hearings as anything, is even worse than at that Considerable progress has been Im far ahead as April. The coufitiittees the latter being collected with the which Rene Fonck, French war ace, time. The State Board of Health made by this Commission during its was embarking at New York last are already reporting some of their aid of federal authorities. When and the Highway Department are short existence as is shown in Its June when his machine was wreck­ less Important bills back to the report, and it has already begun to the federal government ‘ repealed located In a brick building on its admission tax, th3 state dropped ed and two of the crew killed. Senate and the House. The greater Washington street, while about four solve many of the state’s pollution part of the present month will be problems. "Where its prescribed re­ .its attempt to collect it, for It lack­ blocks further away from the capl­ ed the machinery with which to ac­ taken up by the Appropriations tol on the same street In an ancient medies have 'been put Into opera­ committee in hearings on appro­ tion, they have received the co-op­ complish this^ although the tax m. dwelling house Is found the head­ still remains on the statute books. priations requested for maintenance quarters of the State Police Depart­ eration and approval of the people N o t i c e T o and construction by state institu­ most affected. This action caused a loss of some­ ment. The Insurance Department is thing over a half million dollars a tions. The committee Is not expected T 0 /) A Y / housed In a small wooden structure Board of Healing Arts. year in state income. to reach its individual appropria­ on Capitol avenue upon which -s In the case of the'State Board The present film tax nets the tion requests until well into the also located several of the minor of Healing Arts a similar story can state much less than $100,000, but month of March. The Committee on state departments. Practically all of be discerned. About three years ago those who favor the increase be­ Cities and Boroughs has already the third and fourth floors and a when some of the healing arts pro- lieve that it could be made to re­ m scheduled mauy of its charter V? © large portion of the fifth floor of fessiona in Connecticut were involv­ place the theater tax to some ex­ amendments and bills affecting the west wing of the capitol itself ed In grand Jury proceedings, the tent. They have expressed the be­ cities and towns, but still has many From Boyhood to the age of wisdom— ThomhsA. Edison is filled with the Motor Vehicle De­ matter of licensing members of lief that the motion picture indus­ more of these local bills awaiting partment, one of the largest those cults was publicized n(/t only try does a sufficient amount n the third the members of thq various cuRs tion, perhaps i n ' some different It is ^ ttin g near Spring and take place in a body after death. In for February and has its schedule Thomas A. Edison celebrates his bid one sit down. / an attempt to weigh the souLand floor corridors of the capitol are entertained no obvious love forgone form than the present tax on films.. you win want your car running listed, In the legislative bulletin to another and this feeling coupled There is no question, however, but eightieth birthday quietly at home. They have been “ Edison nmn” test it chemically. ' located numerous wooden writing perfect. for many years, but they see Edi­ the middle of April. stands, wire cages and Inhomerable with the exposures revealed through that the film tax will be the center Over In Newark, the Edison Pio­ son only on rare occasions. . / It is not that Edison ..thinks The coming week will witness filing cabinets used in handling the the grand jury developed a situa­ of a real fight which will attract Let us take care of your neers are toasting him at their an­ death is near. Today, at Sfr/ he -is some important hearings before the tion which detnanded .attention. many peopte to the hearing before “ Mr. Edison?” they reply to a work of issuing number plates and troubles. nual birthday banquet. And the the same hale and hearty man he Committee on Fisheries and Game. drivers’ applications and licenses. The result waj the creation of the the (Committee on Finance, question about the master: r‘Why was 20 years ago. The Edisons have In lact this committee has been Healing Arts Board which was en­ streams of eulogy flow. But the Old we don’t see Mr. Edison! We/never Floors Cluttered Up Racing. Commission Possibly you might need Man, as they call him affectionate lived well toward .the IflO/mark, forced to engage the hall of the Such situation in the capltol is trusted with the; task of working Among the bills to come In for know whether he is in the plant and often past it. They are'^^Aturdy:, House for its hearings next Tues­ out a satisfactory solution to the considerable comment in the halls your br^ es relined, valves ly, is not there to hear. or not.- He has his private e'^trance necessary to allow the motor vehicle Another door has shut between Dutch stock, with enormous physi­ day. Collegiate c)others may or may department to operate properly, but then unsettled situation. of the capitol during the. past four ground, or other little dei^ils and his private work rooms/W e do. cal drive, and no nerves. not be interes.'.ed In- learning that During the two years since its session days was the one which Thomas Edison and his world. Like not enter them.” / the cluttering up of the three floors that need attention. the gods of the east, he is left It may be that Edison will yet those hearings deal with tho trap­ of the capitol especially on legisla­ creation, the ccmduct and licensing would legitimatize horse racing alone, sititng in his temple. They might show les^^ shocked produce the greatest invention of ping of racoons skunks, and other tive session days when hundreds of of the members of the healing and betting in Connecticut under We have experienced me­ * * * surprise, if one had as^ed them his life. Nobody outside the holy tur bearing an)mala the pelts of people are often present at comhtit- cults has been under the vigilance the supervision of a racing com­ chanics to do this work at rea­ The apotheosis of Thomas Edi­ whether they had seen God lately! of holies at West Orange knows wLich usually f nd their wfty to the tee hearings has resulted in con­ of this board, and judging from the mission. This is not a new subject catious college campuses. sonable prices. son has been a grajiual process, be­ And so it goes, in Euison’s own what card he has up his sleeve. gestion and has seriously affected fact that little or nb criticism of in the legislature for It made Its ginning when his first great inven­ -home., His wife, Mina/Miller Edi­ ♦ * • Judgeship Resolutions the appearance and dignity of the the commission has been heard debut four years ago and met with Telephone 1600 and we; win tion, the phonograph, startled the son, has had the job of/protecting . The work of the Committee on from any of tho cults, it is safe to swift and emphatic rejection; This For years the Editeon Pioneers building. call for and deliver your car. world in 1877. hiin from Intruders ,pete. A con­ the Judiciary has advanced with i With thiu situation brought strik­ say that the work has been success­ year, the proponents of the bill have held their annual birthday particular rapidity so far during ful. Two years ago the medical sit­ When the* incandes'cent light, stant stream of visi/ors flows up ingly to, their attention by its exis­ have apparently attempted to cre­ luncheon Feb,. 11. Edison used to uation In Connecticut was In a the electric locomotive, the motion the paths of his Lle'^^llyn Park this session, due chiefly to an un­ tence only a few feet from the legis­ ate interest In their measure by the enjoy the occasion more than any­ usual situation In the matter of turmoil-—today it has apparently picture camera and other marvels residence, only to Be/turned back lative cnambers, the Assemblymen injection of. features which, would followed in quick succession, the at the door. one else. He was “ the. life of the small court Judgeship appoint­ been entirely rectified to the satis­ probably- add considerably to the t are at present strongly in favor o f . newspapers began to call him the party,” always ready with a hand­ ments. Unlike previous-sessions the faction of all concerned. income of the many agricultural .Mr. -Edison Is /too valuable, a shake- and -a laugh for his old the erection of a new building, Motor Truck Tax WiWrd of Menlo Parkv and to rfe-< man to be entruyed to the puMic number , of contests for town and which will eliminate the coh^estion fairs held in various sections of. friends. Those were the human re­ The movement begun during the the state e"yery year, It seems hard­ fer to the almost supernatural sixth in general. And ^ e jy birthday that city court judgeship appointments and will permit the hdusing of the turns of his labor, before the days la very small. Only four of these last session to increase the state ly possible, however, that Conflect- Capitol Buidc Co. sense that made his achievements passes increases/their care of him. state departments and commissions possible. of his godhood. positions have been contested this, tax on motor trucks which use Icut will contemplate the duplica­ “ Mr. Edison is, like a rare and year. This situation has enabled the in a single building ciose to the Connecticut highways seem to havCr tion of SaratCfita and Tia Juana 285 Main Street The first change came in the But Edison the hearty, Edison capitol. It is rumoVed that the plan fragile, jewel, rfa/ried around on a committee to dispose of a large bulk found new life In this Assembly/ within ltd boundaries. laboratory. The few remaining the long-lived, has buried most of contemplates the erection of a sub­ James M., Shearer, Manager. satin pillow,’’/nays one of his old of its Judgeship resolutions without members of Edison’s first group of friends. “ And/hp doesn’t like it. He his friends. Pour partners in his stantial building to accommodate helpers refer to ‘‘the old days at business have dropped off from the need of listening to the cuB- has small (mahce to exercise his tomary arguments and endoree- the Motor Vehicle and Highway De­ Menlo Park” as one might speak of year to year. And the Edison Pio­ partments, the two largest govern­ talents for/conversation and hu­ ments entered into W big delega­ paradise lost. mor. He c^a’t help feeling ridicu­ neers 'has become largely a tions representing the various can­ mental subdivisions. This would al­ Then, Edison kept open house all lous, ^yhen/they make such a fuss club of charter members’ sons. didates for lower court appoint­ low for the rearrangement of the day— and more especially all night over him. ile HATES being treated Two years ago, Edison attended capitol offices and the removal of ^CHEVROLET, — in his workshop. Anyone who as an old/inan.” ments in their towns and cities. The this celebration, bringing with hiin four contests now pending before the Motor Vehicle Department from was interested in his work, or wish­ • • * his lunch, in'a tin box! ed to meet him might drop in at the Judiciary committee concern the Its present home In the halls and at­ ^Ir tt0m0mU€mi . midnight and stand by, sharing the What/ Edison is doing back of And while the pate de foie gras appointments in Windsor Locks, tic of the building. This department is growing very rapidly under, the ham sandwiches and milk and ap­ this VeU of seclusion has been the and the pastries were passed Norwich, and Wllllmantic. These ples that were Edison’s usual sup­ topic .o f.. many discussions among around, he sat, stone deaf, and al­ will probably develop the usual stress of increased motor vehicle per in the workshop. scientmts. It is said that as he most a stranger, munching the fare contests, but the number being the operation and it. seems to be the • “ Why, in those days,” says Ma­ p ow ^ older, his Interest in the life of Hie jolly old luncheons in the smallest in several sessions, will Hot general opinion that in ordeV' to jor W. J. Hammer, who joined Edi­ fincreases, and that he is Menlo laboratory, a ham sandwich consume any great- amount of the prevent, the necessity for locating a V son’s staff in 1879, ‘‘it was nothing stud^’ing modes of psychic research. and a big red apple, with milk committee’s time. One Interesting portion of the department on the for us to find so many visitors li is known that Edison’s free- from a bottle. And the Pioneers fact has already created comment in lawn of the capitol within the next scattered about among the test th;|iking attitude toward ffellgion gave orations to his greatness-^ connection with the fight on the few years, sonie action will be tubes and machines that we had to hate kept his staff in a constant which he could not hear. Norwich Judgeship, for one of the necessary during this session. delay our work. The Old Man never te of nerves. Unorthodoxy has Last year, he did not come to candidates is E. W. Higgins, who That such action will probably \K P|1, ;= cared about that. aln men as great as Edison, in the party. was congressman from the second be forthcoming is evidenced to ■ hed such marvelous beauty o f line and color. In 1895 he again entered the open and Lady Luck broke his Clearance Sale of Used Cars It is.finished in rich Marine Blue D uco,gold strip* New York, PeW /2.— This year heart. He started the last round ^•Coodi . - ^595 in good condition at reduced prices for Spring delivery. ed, and Its hahdsctme proportions are emphasized may be just 1937/to most check­ proudly, three strokes ahead of his by new full-crow n one-piece fenders and bullet* books. bullish fj u/ the market on nearest competitor. A hailstorm TheCpupe * • ♦625 common and pr Jrred ball scan- came up and buffeted him un- -1924 Bpick Touring type lamps. In addition it offers the host of inv* dais and a banAor one for juniper mercilessly. It ruined his game. 1923 Buick Touring Sport Cabriolet ^ / 15 provements which helped make die Most Beauti­ berry growers./b,ut to a short and When the storm stopped it came J. 1922 Buick Touring ful Chevrolet the greatest sensation o f America’s stocky little Scotchman across the H. Taylor’s turn to play. Taylor 1919 Buick Touring Bceatest industry. A C air cleaner, A C o il filter^ waters, it means a^reigning golf pe­ won. TheLandau« • ♦745 1924 Studebaker Sedan urge 17*inch steering wheed", new frame-mounted riod that will tlyrill his seasoned old Another seven years went by and drecaxrier,gasolinegaiageandmany,manyodier8. soul. j I at Hoylake one bright summer af­ 1921 Studebaker Touring • • ‘ 495 If you see him in bis blue ternoon Sandy won the famous 1923 Hupp Coupe * ’ *395 Com ein! You needonly to see diis new supreme* trousers, fart9us through the years, Brltlahvopen ^yith a card of 302, The Job of protecting hundreds of 1923 Huds(^ Touring ly beautiful and mechanically finer sedan to reaL and watch mpw his eyes light up second low then In history. This American citizens fleeing the riot 1919 Nash Touring ize what.amaang value it represents at its gready eager as a/boy’s, you’d know why was in 1902 and many of our centers in China has been placed In Sandy Herd-Lgood old Sandy, 'WTth preiSeht stars didn’t even know a the hands of Admiral Clarence S. 1921 Franklin Roadster AO ptke* t. e. b. lia a Mkito Mdttced price. his tanned/ jleheeks and his big, razor. ‘ Williams, commander-ln-chlef of 1923 Overland Touring heavy mustache— is going to re­ And so this year, Sandy, with the American ‘ fleet In Asiatic 1922 Paige Touring member 1927. his quizzical smile and his season­ waters. Admiral Williams has For Sandy, entering the 40th ac­ ed old brier, returns winner of an­ been given ‘‘carte blanche”— he tive canroijgnlng golf year of his other major tournament, bearing can act without reporting to-the W . Rw TINKER, Jr. life, is fvfktrlng the royal purple the distinction of being the only Navy Department. toga marking his aged and llnks- man in the world to score 17 batterea Jiulk m the champion of holes-ln-one, loved and revered by Recent research at Johns. Hop- Buick C o . 130 Center St. South Mancheiter all Brll^sh professionals at the ripe all golfers on both aides of the At­ kins University revealed that the- r age of BUf. lantic. smallest proportion of heavy drink­ 285 MainMam Street Phone 1000 His is/ a record unparalleled In Good old Sandy— his is a happy ers was among the Jews, -less than Tel. 1600 James M. Shearer, Mgr., Tel. 1600 golf. new year, and there Is no one to 9 per cent. Italians ranked next And now the British golf body becrudee it. and the Slavonic people third. Q U A I I T y A T L d W COST

0 PAGE EIGHT M ANCEEST^vi^ HERALD, SATtmD FEB. 12, 1927.

It’s “Yes, Sir, Mr. Atkins” When the Band Plays ‘U N W COMING’

1 TO RIALTO i i i f • ; i ® I p . -C j V vX ^'Midnight Kiss’* Closes Its En­ LE‘ gagement Tonight-.-Other THE WEASEL’S TAME OOVSiN i 4 ' Futures on EClI. ^ - By ABTHtJB N. BACK ^ ^ I New York—America’s ' gambling______i923 and now the .Wheisling & Lake appetite has been merely whetted corner in 19271 Wheeling rose President, .American Natare AiA*ii. J ' X ' within a month nearly 400 per cent. A oomedy-^irama.that has-proven by the recent frenzy of speculation Itself .a splendid entertainment to in low priced railroad shares, one The bid corners saw some excit­ Of all the animals that 'rotun the K, ing times and their after effects local audiences “The Midnight wilderness pone are jpore'saTrkge In of the highlights of which was the Kiss” closes Its engagement at the skyrocketing of Wheeling almost were more deadly than the present the face of an enemy, more relentr reaction will be’if warnings are Rialto theater this evening. This less in pursuit of prey, morp,merci­ overnight from $27 to ?130. heeded. mirth-provoking picture is based on Now comes Frank A. Vanderlip. less In their thirst fbr blood, than - w : For instance, in the fight for con­ one of the most s-iicessful- stage the weasel and his numerous cous­ economist, author and former presi­ plays of the last few seasons, “Pigs” ins. dent of America’s largest bank, the trol between the Hill-Burlington- Great Northern party for which J. and it is no exaggeration to claim____ From the big wolverene pf> the National City, swinging the danger P. Morgan & Co. were bankers and that the screen version surpasses h northern forests to the slim, slink- semaphore of “Stop” in the faces of the Harriman-Union Pacific party the original play. A fine cast and ! tng weasel himself, there Is neith- the country’s smaller investors. fof which Kuhn, Loeb & Co. were splendid direction help . to make 1 fear, caution noj: mercy to be “ Anew crop of gamblers springs bankers, the Northern Pacific this a great picture. Richard Wall- I found among the members of this up among usually conservative in­ shares were driven up to 1000 be­ ing and Janet Gaynor are thb fea- fierce clan. vestors following one of these fore the bankers finally agreed on tured players with a supporting I Above all there is no evidence of splurges,” he told me, warningly. a^ settlement. cast Including many screen favor-in any animal bearing “'fhey read of fabulous fortunes A panic followed. It is just as ites. The second attraction is a ! ^^usel blood, yet even from this made suddenly, their cupidity is thrilling outdoor drama “Law o f , ®uvage family man has -succeeded aroused, they take chances and In easy as ever to stage a corner, Van­ derlip pointed oiit, but the country the North” which stars Fred Gil- I choosing a member, domesticat- the wake is left a general ripple of is much more secure against panics. man. Among the shorter subjects ! It to yield to bis do- unsteadiness such as followed tho being shown are another chatter o f ' and to do his bidding, Northern Pacific, Stutz and other the serial, a comedy and a news ! 'teasel that corners.” reel j uian has tamed is the ferret. In No Safeguard CANADA MAY RETURN “Has the investing public any The double feature program'program ; ^ sA«c, which will open a two days run at rles from creamy white to brown, safeguard to prevent unscrupulous TO HONOR SYSTEM this theater tomorrow evening Is and in disposition he is the equal of •^/S- .- operators ruining them?” he was any of his untamed relafcjyes. asked. headed by “The Flying Horseman” i a western drama starring Buck; It is a nefarious business to “There is no (petho^ of safeguard- which his master puts his most of­ China. This is the first picture of the departure of Tommy Atkins embarks at Portsmouth, England, on the ing the man who goes out and sells Ottawa.—Should Canada, which Jones. Thrills galore are promised' ten, one that is well in keeping with has been omitted from the King in this picture which gives Buck his lust to kill. troops from England to protect British lives in the Orient transport Minnesota, to face the stirring yellow dragon in something he hasn't got. Common of England’s honor list as the re- sense is the only protection. There and his famed steed Silver Buck a Ferrets are sometimes kept to sult of the passing of a bill for the chance to extend themselves. Much destroy rats and mice around a res­ Others) unmarked and unkept. D major ...... Bach will always be plungers and chance abolition of titles, return to the of the fun in the photoplay is fur­ takers. It is typically American. system? idence, but far more frequently The Swedish people took part In Wedding Song ...... Jepson nished by a group of youngsters they are kept for the purpose bf SWEDISH PERSONS the Sesquicentennial celebration “The Wheeling and Lake Erie This question finfla a divided Pastorale...... Roger Ducasse squeeze had a legitimate end, but it P a n /I J ---- vfcxvnicu ”to i,v inject a iut lot X. of ap-; driving a hunted rabbit from the last year and lc,-,...s then decided Today's Best Suite Bretonne, Opus 21. .Dupre oanaaa Md,-with interest on theiPealing humor into the story. "Tin burrow in which he has sought ref­ that they would begin now to pre­ Lullaby has this bad after effect. Operators subject shoving it to the foremost i3 the supporting featurBJ see one successful consolidation. | topic of the day on this side of the uge from houndB and gun. Happily ASKED TO AHEND pare for the 300th anniversary of Spinning Song Thomas Meighan and Rene Adoree this practice is forbidden by; law in their forefathers landing in Ameri­ Radio Bet The Bells of Perros-Guirec They say to themselves: ’We’ll go' international boundary line it in out and make a lot of other .con- ’ ' ’ • appear in this production which as many states, and sentiment against ca in 1638. Finale from the Eighth Organ said that the subject will likely be been acclaimed as one of MeighaL’s this use of the ferret is growing Proposed Program. Symphony ...... -Widor solidations ourselves.’ threshed out on the Floor of Par­ rapidly. MASS MEEING HERE “Shorts, squeezed to the last liament. best efforts. It teems with logical The program authorized for that lilXCOLX WILL BE HONORED. 6:00 p. m.— drama and has a very unusual end- celebration will be: drop, dug to the bottoms of their Abraham Lincoln’s birthday will Concert by the State Theater Premier Howard Ferguson, who ing. Selected shorter subjects will A late feminine fad In Paris is the 1. The completion of the Jo'hn be celebrated by radio stations Sat­ Orchestra, Bert Williams, Con­ pockets. I have no tears to shed for .scored a Victory of the “wets” In round out the program. Morton memorial building in Phila­ urday night, February 12. Talks ductor. them. The only thing I fear is fu­ Ontario, is the champion for the tinting of the finger nails in bands ture furores that may ensnare in­ of three colors. Local Residents Urged to delphia with all its exhibits, mak­ on Lincoln will be heard from Orpheus Overture . .. Offenbach return of the title-honor system fbr A GREAT FAMILY ing it a great national Swedish- WEAF at 7:45 p. m., WJZ, 8 “ In a Chinese Temple vestors because of the example this La.nadians who distinguished them­ American Museum. m., and WNYC at 9 p. m., all east­ Garden...... Ketelby may set in the minds of unscrupu­ selves In services for the Domin­ lous men. ion. ’Arry (a successful man, to his Gather at Lutheran Church 2. The erection of the John Mor­ ern time. w o e will present a Scarf D ance----- . . . Chaminade better half): “And I ses to ’is ton Memorial Chapel in 1927, the Lincoln program at 9 p. m., central Petite Suite ...... !... Debussy “I see ahead a healthy boom for The first man that Premier Fer­ Lordship, I ses, ‘If you are a .coun­ 150th anniversary of his death, time, and WGN will broadcast the • En Bateau rails and quickened business in the guson would nominate is the re­ try • family. I’m as good as what Tomorrow — Object of thus creating a national shrine for famous Lincoln-Douglas debate at Cortege east and mid-west as a result of th(s ' tiring lieutenant governor, Harry 9 p. m., central time. you are,’ and ’e ses, ‘Yus, you’re the Swedish people. Menuet consolidation. Compare what a dif- i Coclrshutt. He played a promlnen^t a branch of the Rodent family, frkt^ing. 3. The celebration in 1933 of Vice President Charles Dawes Ballet ferent picture this will be from the' in the development of the ain’t yer?’, ’e ses, and I viet ’Im the 150th anniversary of John will be the principal speaker during Adoration...... Borowski nation-wide hardship and suffering* P^°'''i°ce and there are many whrf. think so.”—London Opinion. Hanson’s death. the Boy Scout program that will be From a Russian 'Village. . . . that usually went with other cor- I support a move to obtain A broadcast during the 8 p. m. east­ • ...... Marsden ners.” he continued. I distinguished Canadian a title. mass meeting of the Swedish ern time program of WRC. On "Valentine Day send her ros- Selection from “Lucia di “Then there is the vitalizing L Gn the other hand the man who fs—she is worthy of only the best. residents of this town will be held Lammermoor” .... Donizetti touch given other and cheaper rails.! ^P. ^.s chief opponent to the MARY LEWIS IS STAR. ■We have some fine ones. Park Hill in the Swedish Lutheran church Liebestraume...... Liszt Strange as it may seem you will return of the title system is form­ Flowpr Shop, 985 Main street. Sunday afteraoo:: at three o’clock. Mary Lewis, one of America’s Trio— (piano, violin and cello) often find sound business men ap­ er Attorney General Nickle. Nlckle Phone 786-2.—Adv. ■'Of ‘ r An appropriate program will oe foremost singers, will be on the air Mighty Lak’ a Rose .... Nevin proving a corner, or a move close­ broke with the Ferguson govern­ !■ rendered, which will be mostly in ' \ X during the Atwater Kent hour on March from Lpnore ly akin to a corner, if the objective ment on its “wet” platform and ran English. Dr. J. E. Klingberg of Sunday night, February 13, at Symphony Raff is legitimate as in the recent "Wheel­ against a Ferguson candidate, but Aew Britain, Rev Ralph Mortinson 9:15 p . m., eastern time, from ing case. It is only when stocks are lost. of the Hartford Theological Semin- WEAF and chain stations. boosted for speculative purposes Some see the return to the title Jiry Rev; 1>. j. o. Cornell, and Rev. Music layers will have a treat PIRATE DISSENSION that har,m is done. Every ‘comer’ system another booty for the polit­ For years, the J. A. Anderson will be the speak­ this afternoon when WGN broad- should not call "for hysterics.” ' ical powers, while ethers contend ers. There will be two selections casts a concert of the Chicago Phil­ Corners always have been drama­ that as the result of recent divorce by the Beethoven Glee Club of the harmonic orchestra at 3 p. m., cen­ REPORTED NO MORE tic episodes in "Wall Street. court scenes and the disastrous sayings provided Swedish Lutheran church, and tral time. Comers Drjimatic marriages involving titles and mar- Walter Williamson of Brooklyn, N. riage Canada would be far better Sabbath vesper and church ser­ Pittsburgh, Ph., Fdb. 12 (United •Ever since the famous Morris 1., blind singer and musician, will vices will be heard from many sta­ Canal and Banking Co. corner in to “carry on” as she is at the pres­ also take part in the program. Press).-—’When the: Pittsburgh pi­ ent time and forget all about titles. by great volume tions throughout the day. rates hit the road for Paso Robles, January, 1835, when the stock rose' L’nique Organization. from almost nothing to 185 they Premier Ferguson has many sup­ On August 26, 1926, a unique California, and the spring training porters in his plan to obtain the re- group of Swedish-American leaders camp- on Eebruary ^1$, itvwill^-be a have been devbt- niet in Chicago to face the celebra­ much ‘difRr.ent/ team than 'that he has his way George Young, win­ tion of the 300th anniversary of WTIC which collapsed ri^t ■ season. pointed out. ner of the Catalina swim, would e d t d ' : t the coining of the Swedish race to Travelers Insurance Co., This stateih^t.was;made by club The important co'T6’'s that have now be a titled youth. Aineiica. This meeting represent­ officials who declare’ that harmony been recognized by the Exchange Hartford, Conn. once again reigns, in tho Pirate ed every national organization of 467. since 1900 are, Northern Pacific) Philadelphia, in 1818, was the ment of Buick Swedish-American origin in the ranks and that there will be no re­ 1901, the Stutz corner in first city in the country to provide land. It brought together the currence of-, the internal dissension 1920, the Piggly Wiggly corner in j free text books in Its schools. men and women who through abil­ which wrecked the 1925 champions Rev. John A. .Anderson Pi-ogram for Saturday. last year. . ^ ■i,,: r value. ity and long service are in the 12:00 Noon— front rank of the Swedish peonle a,,, The Pirates will also be. a differ­ News— Weather. ^ ent team in personnel' as well as ^ PERFECTION This meeting decided that an an 1 e The establishment of the New 6:00 p. m.— ‘Beaver” peal should be brought before The ' Memorial Park in Wilming- spirit. Chicago Finds It In These Models. Wopdworker And for years, Swedish people to enlist their sup­ ton on the land where the Swedes Dinner Music—The Hub Restaur­ Max Care3’, Babe. Adams, Mc­ built their first fort and erected ant Trio. Ginnis, Bigbee and other familiar port in a worthy program to pre­ 6:25 p. m.— WOODWORKING serve and honor the memory of the their first log cabins. Here they figures in Smoky City baseball will Buick owners plan to reproduce Fort Christina News. not be among the contingent this MACHINERY Swedish fathers and mothers from 6:30 p. m.—r year. the year 1638 to the present day. on New Sweden Rock where it was IRENE FOR ■ built in 1638 with bronze cannon Songs— The PlTates, however, have but Time to Act Is Now. BROWNE All Classes or Work have had a more It was a sober, careful decision and other equipment, and also the A Spirit F low er...... Stanton two positions open to serious.com­ log cabins near the fort, replicas of lor You Alone...... Qeehl petition, one in the outfield and one Stationary and portable. by men and women acenstomed to Ishtar in the’ infield. act without .haste. They were the early dwelli-: i of the Swedish Spross Electric Hand Saws. • Electric dependable mo­ guided in this decision by two colonists furnished with old chairs, ...... Cadman Grantham will be a fixture at floor and desk eanders. . . thoughts which they felt were com­ old tables, old ' spinning wheels, My Wild Irish Rose...... Olcott first base, Wright at shortstop, Electric Combination, si.x ma­ pelling. In the first ’place the etc., of the early period and plaster Oh! Miss H annah...... Deppen Traynor at third and Cuyler and chines In one, operated from .the or­ tor caTf-ione in coming anniversary and the casts representing Swedish men, Raymond L. Canfield, Tenor Waner in the outfield. dinary electric light socket. ' .’Also women and children in costumes of Laura C. Gaudet, Accompanist Second base is the most proble­ planers, band saws, mortising ma­ achievements of the Swedish race 6:45 p. m.— have been advertised to the world the period. matical of position-; on the 1927 chines, moulding machines, etc. which high qual' by the dedication of the John Replica of Church. Marjorie Palmer, Contralto. Corsair team. We carry the largest New Ericsson monument at which the The first church in the colony, 7:00 p. m.— Hal Rhyne, former Pacific Coast land stock. Send for catalog ',‘X” showing how the Swedes worship­ Dinner Music continued—The leaguer, performed at second base on what you are Interested in. ’ . ity lessens up' ped there 300 years ago, will also Hub Restaurant Trio. last season after Eddie Moore re­ be reproduced, as well as one ’of 7:30 p. m.— ceived his walking papers and is THE LUNT-JILLSON the early school houses in New Bible Study Period—“What Is known to have made an Impression keep expense^ Sweden. This New Sweden Park Educational Evangelism?” __ on Owner Barney Dreyfus. COMPANY • will be a great outdoor museum. Rev_ Forrest L. Knapp, Direc­ 'Whether he will'appear stronger ALLEN PLACE. 5. The completion by 1938 of tor of Religious Education at on the job than-Joe Cronin utility MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT tire history of the Swedes in Ameri­ the United Congregational infielder, to Manager Donle Bush is Buy a Buick—j ca in eight volumes, a monument of Church at Bridgeport, Conn. not known. the achievements of their fathers Hymns. Leading candidates for the open 8:00 p. m.— job in. the-outfield are Barnhart, a for economy and] and' mothers. MYRTLE SCHOLL ■■x J 6. The publication of a magazine Solos— veteran, and Homer ’ Lane' and devoted to biography and personal Aria from “La Juive”—Jewess, Lloyd Waner, recruits, the lattier a history of citizens of Swedish de­ When the Grace of the Lord brother of the Pirate’s flashy' right ^tisfaction. fielder. I scendants, etc. Entrusted Thee to Me, Halevy A The A sr a ...... Rubenstein “Oil” Sml?h and Johnny Gooch ...... Adams will.again bear the? brunt of the THE GREATEST BUtCKj ‘‘RISING LIGHTS’ ..Cantor Paul Discount, Tenor .. catching. Laura C. Gaudet, Accompanist Kremer, Morrison, Aldridge, ‘ EVER BUILT 8:15 p. m.— London.—For "rising of the Bush, and Yde will probably handle CAPITOL BUICK CO.I lights” take a dose of gunshot of New Haven High School the bulk of the hurling with Car­ Orchestra. men Hill and Mike Cvengros, form­ • Vi. i J. M. SHEARER, Mgr. 1 a globule of mercury. That seems 9:00 p. m.— cfalsif/el to be the favorite rural prescription er White Sox, heading the list of i i l i Main SL and Middle 'Tanip&e] for an ailment that is common in Joint Recital with Irma and reserves. co/um ns Rotha Staples, Sopranos. ’So. Manchester. this country, according to a doctor 9:30 p. m.— who wrote to the British Medical (^ick Wit—at 6 Journal to ask about the affliction. Piano Solos: Gavotte in E m inor...... Silas Rev. P. J. O. Cornell A woman of his acquaintance, he said, swallowed small handsfuls of Perpetual M otion...... Weber president of the land delivered the shot regularly to “keep her heart Turkish March from address, by the cornerstone laying and lights down.” “The Ruins of Athens” of the John Morton Memorial build­ Beethoven-Rubensteln ing by the Crown Irince of Sweden A la Blen-Aimee...... Schutt Good Used Gars by the general discussion and agi­ LANDMARK PASSES Shadow D ance...... MacDowell Elizabeth L. Flagg. The cars offere<^ b^low have been .i;ef^nditijujd an'd tation among the Swedish people 9:45 p. m.— are offered at very low priees—cash or terms. everywhere. Therefore, it was Paris.—The celebrated Restau- agreed that something must be Solos— if raunt Maire, at the corner of the Honor and Arms from 1926 Studebaker St^dard CoacW : ^ done, that action on the part Grands Boulevards and the Boule­ of the Swedish people is inevitable, “Samson” ...... Handel 1925 Studefa^ler Special 6 Sedan. > . vard de Strasbourg is no more. For The Wanderer ...... Schubert and that they must act now. years it was the favorite, dining 1924 Studeliifer Big 6 Sedan. ' ‘ In the second place the mutual Iiivictus...... Huhn place for gourmets and many dis­ O er the Billowy Sea .... Smith agreement of the people on the tinguished persons were among its 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. present program is their first real patrons. It has been transformed The M iller...... ■.... Petrie: 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Coupe, ^ opportunity fv.r success. That op­ Into a cafe-bar for which there has Harry Hadley Schyde, Bass portunity Is a call to action. been a growing demand in Paris re­ Laura C. Gaudet, Accompanist 19^4 Studebi^errLight 6 Touring. Look at Plymouth Rock and cently. 10:00 p. m.— 1922 Studebi^er fe c ia l 6 Touiirig. \ other landmarks In New England Weather. history, say the Swedish leaders. 10:05 p. m.— 1924 Buick Mbistef 6 Coupe. Fortunes have been spent on the 14,163,543 JEWS Club Worthy orchestra. 1923 Nash Sedan, . ■ , erection and maintenance of mon­ 11:00 p. m.— News. uments there and a celebration to New York.—About 1 per cent of Also Cheapto close out to ; commemorate events connected Leonard Adams of Nebraska City the entire population of the world Program for Sunday. ZOLA each. There are smuie extra good buys in 1^# . with these landmarks. ^ is Jewish, according to the Hebrew Neb., is only, 6, but'he thinks fast Need of Monument. 5:00 p. m.— —and that fact'saved'’his life the STANOVA Lutheran, published here. The total Newberry Organ Recital direct The sacred spot which the Swed­ number is placed at 14,163,543, of other day. He Was -walking Across ish people consecrated by prayer from Woolsey Hall, Yale Uni­ a railroad , trestle and a train came Chicago’s artist-modpjs^garbed the.art their art could devise, which 3,500,000 live In United versity by Professor Harry B; and song and friendly treaty with States and 9,232,576 in Europe. Po­ along, It 'cpuld not stop in time. vied for modeling^^,^eri.ec;Up.n honors recently at the “Neo-Ar- ' VAflWlC0 1 >.^:VV the Indians 300 years ago lies (ex­ Jepson. Leonard, badly scared but plucky. llmuslc” ball. Irene .J^pwiae, Wearing a very, Pprslan costume "won land leads all European countries 'hlin ; wall.in Athens, ty competing regularly scheduled I have reference to the trade he manearement of the club admitted cracks about their motives, the ac­ meets, Just as wrestling, swimming recently made, which brought the that there was no vital need for bis tion of - the^ Cleveland' and Detroit If the channels and the mothers S tr u c t WiHioat |i s (ep-; and hockey. Sheold fie Another Crach- veteran star Roger Peckinpaugb services as a player. clubs In declaring Speaker and hpld out, no: deserving young sons ball With three Players on a side," * to the Sox. In fact the Yankees admitted nped lack for an education In this says Professor Baur. "Dn another Coach Sullivan now has a class Schalk is nothing if not smart Cobb Is that the to make a sacrifice of money as a the same person who Is always tain Eddie Nichols. Several hun­ ing clubs in various parts of the next week. Boxers from Hartford Yankees, with more money than gesture of apology to the players shooting and missing MussoUnl. dred fans saw the game which was peiian got poBseaslon of it and cover the ground between third ant any two clubs in the league, were used it as a lamp shade.” state have already been scheduled, will have the honor of opposing second for at least two years played In the State Armory. according to Coach Sullivan, while Bay State fighters. Rockville and not able to buy Speaker’s contract. AU the possibilities In long-dis­ B, M. H, S. Trails more.” This does not prove, of course, tance swimming may not have been number of others have been tenta­ local boys will also he on the card Will Help Jnfleld What was the score of the Army- Manchester took the lead on tively arranged. which will contain seven bouts. To my way of thinking, Chicago the theory that pennants can’t be exhausted b«t moat of the readers foul shots by Captain Ty Holland Center Duties Promoter Jennoy also anounced bought as It was Speaker’s pro­ Navy football game last year?* are. made,* a most advantageous trade fessional pride more than the de­ H. Y. U. and Nino Boggini but in less than that the demand for reserve scats one that will supply a mueh need­ Army fO; Navy 8. two minutes, the home team had has taken such a leap that the two ed want through tho addition of sire for a bonus or salary that They say Henry laughed when ho erased this lead, ''^lllimantlo kept Are Many Says 1928 OLYMPICS front rows at the ringside will be veteran star. Not only v;lll Peck’s made Washington’s offer more at­ was offered two bllllop^or his bus ahead of Manchester throughout used for this purpose at the coming presence sehve to strengthen the In­ tractive to him than that of the InesB. . , . We'd rather invest in a the battle altho'agb tbe locals came show. This will be in addition to field, but It la bound to react to the Yankees. good two-fisted heavyweight cham­ within two points of tying the score Rich Deighan GET 40 ACRES the gallery and stage and means good of Bill Hnnnefleld, one of the We don’t know of any other play­ pion. . late in the second half. Manchester that there will be about 200 re­ er In baseball who would turn did not seem to play Its best game. most promising youngsters to break down the chance to play In New served seats. They may be secur­ Into the majors in years. Still, Vincent. Richards should­ This does not detract from the ef­ Moving pictures were first pre- ed by telephoning Mr. Jenney at Last season Hnnnefleld playedi York for a big bonus and a large n’t feel peeved. . . . A lot of folks forts of tho Windham playprs. They FOR CONTESTS 526. salary and' the promise of world’s m SPCRT$ would oopslder It an honor to be Ig sented at Koster A Blal’a music / ______short, second and third and did series money. deserved to win, considering the hall In New York City, when Edi­ Further announcements will be mighty well in each position. He norod by, the boys who run Ameri­ brand of ball Manchester exhibited. son’s vitasoope was used to throw made Monday, likes second base best, and with Speaker said he didn’t want to can tennis. However there are many who do sign with any club for the job of a pictures on a screen. 128 More Acres to Be Set Collins gone and Pecklnpaugh slat­ not believe Windham Is the better The 'World’s largest airplane, the ed for shortstop, the stage is all set substitute and a bench warmer, Hickory, dickory, dock! Twenty-two club owners attended team, dven though it was last An4 perhaps there was more real Barling Bomber, has six Liberty for him to play that base. OV Homtby sure can jocfc; an executive meeting of the profes night, thanks to Max Heller. The engines which develop 2440 horse­ Aside; Big Grid Field; 40, WOMEN GOLFERS Hunneflpld, with Pecklnpaugh at pride than that behind his deci­ He hits the ball, sional football leagues the other return game here later in the sea­ sion to accept a regular playing po­ power, short to coach him, Is bound to be It dents the m il day .... It was the biggest crowd son promises to draw a packed Parisian fashion designers never 000 Capacity House. a much Improved ball player. He sition In the Washington outfield. H^kory, diakotif, dock. professioxial football had attracted house. shorten the skirt without bringing m i m BREAK has the ability and the confidence. The Yankees as they are now all year. Second Defeat up the waist line to a proportion­ All he needs is polish and Peck constituted, are favorites to win Mr. O'Goofty doesn’t give the Last night's setback was the sec­ ate level. will help him acquire it. another American League pennant leopard much credit for his stand­ ond legal defeat Manchester has London, Feb. 12.—Official com­ ing as d fighting animal. . . . Tbe first submarine used fn war­ muniques reaching London Indi­ Feck’s Fourth Club and every baseball observer knows met this season. Bristol High, fare was the Nautilus, built by Rob­ Object to Despotism of Ama­ When Peck Joins Chicago be will that the Yankees ought Ho win "Those babies always pick their leaders of the Central Connecticut cate that the Dutch Olympic without Speaker. spots,’’ he points out ert Fulton in 1800 and successful­ Games Committee 1b sparing no ef­ be playing with his fourth Ameri­ Interscholastic League, gave Man­ ly employed by Napoleon. can League club. He started with Bucky Harris, youthful manager chester the other unwelcome ver­ One-eighth of all deaths of men fort to ensure that, the Olympic teur Association’s Rul* of the Senators, believing that GQpDBY BANt Games of 1928>will be a success. Cleveland in 1912, was sent to New dict. 55 years old and more, and one- York the following year, then trad­ Speaker was just the man to make New Britain High, also defeated fifth of all deaths of women 45 Forty acres have been set aside the team, told his boss to get the by the authorities In the southern ing. ed to Boston, but immediately was Ban leaves behind a curious rec Manchester but the game has been years old and more, are due to can­ turned over to Washington and now former Cleveland manager at any ord In contrasts—nobody did more expunged from the records because cer, according to medlcal-statlstlcs. part of Central Amsterdam for the price. to build his league up, nor more to games proper, while one hundred goes to Chicago. He has been play­ of eligibility rule violations., When The privilege of having more ing In the majors 15 years. The Senators, before securing pull It down. Bristol comes to Manchester next than one husband Is often granted and twenty-eight acres have been By DAVIS jr .WALSH — reserved for motor park's and train In 1925 Pecklnpaugh was voted Speaker^ 'vere pot regarded as be­ Friday night, the S. R, 0. signs lo the yromen of Ladakh, a prov­ New York, Feb. 12.-—Rebellion the most valuable player in the ing highly dangerous but with the Landis was. the bunion on Ban’s will undoubtedly be hung out ince on the Thibetan side of the Ing quarters. The ear parka will against what they declared to be "Spoke’*' la centerfleld they are a favorite toe that made administra­ be able to accommodate 4,000 cars, American League, a signal honor early, ' Hlmalayes. the absolute depotism «f &e Unit­ to a veteran performer. A remark­ sure contender. tive walking tougher than mgra Intercm>t Fasses ' Andrew Johnson was the first and will have their own repair ed States Golf association was in able fielder and a dangerous bats­ Under these circumstances. then swimming In the desert. shops. But to get back to last night’s president of the United States to the air today as wom^n goiters dis­ man, Peck possesses a puiich at the Speaker will get ,a major portion of game, one reason why Wllllmantic have a bodyguard. Street-car lines are being ex­ cussed the possibility of seceding the credit if Washington should Ban’s three-masted grouch was tended practically to the entrance bat and In the field. won was because they were more A flag is kept continually over from the union with the Mary K. During the past 20 years the win the pennant apd then he would aimed at the idea of Introdueing aggressive, more alert. The Wind­ the grave of Francis Scott Key, who of the grounds, enabling visitors to Browne case as an issue. They American League may have had as be in a fine position to give the long gray hair and gates ajar col­ get.to the games within twenty ham players time and time again .wrote "The Star Spangled Banner." claim they are holding . neither dependable a shortstop as Peck but Cleveland club the laugh. lars in the sartorial scheme of base intercepted Manchester passes and His grave Is at Frederick, Md. nrintrtes-frpm- nnyepart -of t t e city. brief not bag for Mary but'the lat­ certainly none more valuable. Twisting around the argument It ball. Bartolommeo dl Francesco Crls- Swimming Stadlnm. ter has asked the Golf association started formations wWoh. o*ten cul­ In addition to the main stadium, might be charged that Washington minated In Wmininntlc scores. toforl, an Italian, Invented tbe pia­ for a ruling on her status as pro­ wants to buy the pennant but the That sort of stuff was all right The S. M. H. S. boys, everyone of no In 1726. now In course of erection, there will fessional or amateur and the lad­ for tenor yiiipeis. conoert violinists Charles Bonaparte, a s*naU-tcwn be a swimming stadium, a pavilion TRADE SCHOOL DROPS circumstances do not justify the them, -seemd unable to make easy ies think they should be consulted charge. The deal , that brought and cult doctors, but it was a foul shpts. Numerous succer shots lawyer of Corsica, was the father <• f for fencing and another for Indoor about it. ball over the stand in any up-and- four kings. They were Napoleon I, sports, a cricket ground, and a Speaker to Washington was not were missed. Everyone sfiems to. feel that ANOTHER, SCORE 47^20 like the various deals than trans­ up ball orchard. Manchester made, but two field Joseph, king of Naples; Louis, king lawn tennis stadium accommodat­ Mary will bo/held to be a contam­ ferred practically every star of of Holland, and Jeromfe, king of ing three center and ten other hard goals In- the first half, one by inating influence. That being the the Boston Red Sox to the Yan­ Ban figured he had done much Gorman and the other by Farr. Westphalia. | courts. case,-, the idea of the women -is Reed, With Injured Thumb, kees several years ago. No other for what used lo be thp great irra­ The longest calendar year on ; The chief building. La Grand New York, Jan. 29.—This city Windham made six. •. Manchester that they should be called in on the Scores 12 Field Goals; Man­ club had a chance to get in oh tional pastime; he had made hu­ trailed 7 to 5 the first quarter and record was 47 B. C. It contained Stadium, which has been planned inquest, since, after all, a lady is those deals. now boasts the two highest-salaried man beings of umpires, stars of 445 days, by order of Jjrfius Caesar, by the architect J .Wils, will ac­ chester Is Outclassed. 15 to 8 at the interim. After the best Judge of when she is con­ But the other seven clubs In the stars In baseball. Rogers Hornsby lefthanded ’pitchers and million­ Coach Clarke's address between In order to malie the seasons con­ commodate 40,000 people. Twenty- taminated. aires of reformed barkeeps and form to the sojar year. George Reed may have played league were given the privilege of has just signed a two-year contract bookmakers— the halves, Manchester spurted in thousand seats have been built, Rebel Association bidding in the open market when calling for $40,000 per annum. the third quarter but again falter­ Sing Slug wais named after the and half of these will be under One of the jeported possibilities under the handicap of an Injured Sin-Sinck Indians, who originally thumb but pity the poor Trade Cleveland announced that Speak­ Babe Ruth, who received $52,000 ed long enough to allow Windham cover. The building is 855 feet iu of the general resentment was said er was ,a free agent and could go last season. Is demanding a fat in­ But, like Eddie Foy’s family, to secure a 21 to 16 lead before thh lived in the nolghborhood where length and 555 feet wide. Due to to be a direct br6ak with the gov­ school team If his Injured member where he pleased. crease. there Is a limit to everything, and the New York prison now stands. had been okay, for, as it was, he period ended. Manchester again Esthonla forbids women to uso the soft nature of the soil, 4,500 erning counsels of golf and the Ban balked at growing reams of rallied and came within two points piles, varying in length from 36 to setting up of an independent body scored an even dozen field goals official' hair to further the prim re­ cosmetics. 48 feet, have had to be used in enabling Springfield Vocation spectability of the turnstile busi­ of tying the score but once mbre Bulle Rock was the first race- with Miss Marlon Hollins, former ■iMiiniaiiMiwiiDaiiniiiuiiinmummmiiiimimHmuinmunnuminiuiiuuiuiiinniiuiiiiiMniiuiiiiiniinmimiiminminiiinilnmninimmiiimiumtiiin:^ stubbed Its toe as the final whistle the constructional work to secure National champion, as Its head. school to roinp to a 47 to 20 vic­ ness. horse Imported Into the 'unitea; drew near. The final few minutes States. Tl>e horse Was brought to a solid foundation. This organization, if formed, tory at the School street Rec yes­ were crammed with excitement and A football field of international would deal only with the conduct terday afternoon. It was Spring- Ban was wrong often, but he "Virginia In 1730. was always trying to be right; That for a while it looked as though' The seven hibern.atlng ai'Inais dimensions has been laid out In the of women's golf, with particular field's second win over Manchester, Manchester were going to emerge center of the stadium, and around reference to the National cham­ the first being in the Home City by TRY THIS FOR DAILY EXERCISE makes him three up on some of the are listed as' 1 skunk, woodchuck, hoys In basebalL who were never a belated winner. bat. colpraunk, lumping mouse, it will be laid out a cinder racing pionships. a 42 to 20 score. The summary: track 1,408 feet in length and 27 The essential grievance. It seems There was no comparison between accidentally wrong. raocon and black bear. feet wide. Round this track is to the r,epectlve merits of the two 'Miuichester (20) Standard time was adopted by centers upon this tournament. The Erratic as he was. Ban worked B F T the United States Ngv. 18, 1885. be erected a cycling track of the ladies operate under an associa­ teams yesterday. The Springfield Holland, rf ...... i 3 5 same width but 2,725 feet in tion that passes rules, elects offi­ players were far superior to the on the theory that his first respon­ length. A form of deep gutter be­ sibility was to baa^all, the mov's Gorman, If ...... 3 0 6 cers and altogether acts the part locals in every branch of the game. reels next. A. BogginU I f ...... 0 0 0 tween the track and the spectators of a self-sufficient organization Their passwork which was well nigh will prevent umbrellas, hats, etcet­ ---- |L _ Farr, c ...... 2 1 5 Praise Galore for fifty-one weeks of the year. perfect at times, was the chief rea­ This of course was old-fashioned. Dowet, r e ...... 0 0 0 era, from falling on the track During the fifty-second, however, son why Reed and his crew scored ■Vendrlllo, rg ...... 0 0 0 and Iron palings will protect visit­ But then Ban was. always old-fash­ they hold their .annual champion­ so often. Reed has had much ex­ ioned. One of his notlohs Was, for N. Boggini, I g ...... 1 2 4 ors from accidents. ship. at which point the men step perience, however, having played For Suzanne Marathon Tower. example, that ball players ought‘to in and take charge. It is enough to two years with West Springfield play ball. Totals ...... 7 6 ,20 Although the stadium Itself Is make any woman throw her tiara High and two more with Springfield K tVUUmantic (20) From Rival constructed of concrete a wall In out the window. Vocational in addition to other out­ B typical Dutch red brick will sur­ Favor Miss Browne side teams. Monast, r t ...... 4 ' round the whole. Competitors will Frapkly, the general sentiment Manchester gave the visitors a TWO DEAF AND DUMB Monast, r f ...... 0 be given accommodation near the of the women is favorable to Miss warm battle in the first half but fell Pamson, If ...... 0 San Francisco, Feb. 12—"Suzan­ finishing mark, and the Press will Browne’s entry into the 1927 golf flat on Its beak In the second, scor­ Coutu, If ...... 0 ne Lenglen is the perfect/, tennis be excellently accommodated op­ championships, in spite of the fact ing but three field goals, those com­ TEAMS PLAY TONHHIT Saba, c ...... 3 player,” says Mary K. Browne, who posite. Six hundred scats will be that the villain’s gold 'nred her in­ swings a mean tennis racquet her­ reserved for Press representatives ing .during the final minutes of play. Connor, rg ...... 0 to professional tennis. However, Larry h'aloney, a newcomer, look­ Tinker, Ig ...... 2 self. while a large telegraph room and this time it is the principle of the ed good in the Trade school lineup. “Helen Wills Is 45 telephone booths will be hand’'. thing, as usual. Hartford Battle Mean^ Much A Marathon Tower, 150 fek Mancheste'r played an improved Totals ...... ,9 25 a marvelous play­ high. Is to be erected on a suit­ In the first place, they say the game in the first half but simply In Mutes’ World;. Meriden Referee: Thompson. er, probably the tournament’s conception took no was pitted against a superior op­ Meets New York World able site. This will bear at its sum­ cognizance of whether a woman en­ ponent. next best to Suz- mit a large plate, from which a Champs. 'anne, but even permanent column of smoke will tering was a professional or ama­ The summary: S .T .S . FACULTY mount to the skies during the teur, being known merely as tLb Trade School (SO) Lovers of unusual basketball aye then there 1s no games. , women's national championship. B. F. T. in stor.0 for a real treat tonight In comparison be­ In the second place, they contend Renn, rf ...... 1 3 6 West Hartford on the American WINS AT BOWLING tween the two. that an Independent association of Maloney, If ...... 3 0 G School for Deaf floor where the Goslee & Goslee women could handle its own cases Hulbert, c ...... 0 2 2 Meriden Silent Five will oppose the There is no woman with greater expediency, pointing to Klnne, rf. I f ...... 1 1 '3 Silent Separates of New York, Undismayed by the defeat their in the world today CONTRACt’ORS AND the- allegation that the men have Adams, rg ...... 0 0 0 World’s deaf-mute champions. The pupils took at basketball in the af­ who can approach informed Miss Browne that they Thurz, r g ...... 0 0 0 Meriden team holds the New Eng­ ternoon, Director A. A. Wafren Suzanne’s game. BUILDERS cau reach no decision on her status Beers; Ig, c. If .... . 2 0 4 land title. It should bu a torrid bat­ and four other members of the until a regular meeting is held in Ramsey, I g ...... 0 0 .0 tle. Trade school faculty came back and "In some 30 BROWNE April. Meanwhile, Mary may wish --- -w—. . In the lineup of the Meriden secured revenge from the Spring- matches that we have played, I have been beaten so High Grade to plav in some of the winter . - 7 6 20 team will be Spring, Kelly, Harris, field Vocational faculty at bowl­ tournaments in the south but will Springfield (47) A. Anderson and Wenslow as regu­ ing last evening, winning- two out often that I can always tell how the be unable to gratify this desire. B. F. lars with Koslnski and Demars as of three games. next match is going to come out, I T have been able to offer keen com­ Building An association of the ladles, by Abodeeb, rf .'.... . 5 0 10 utility. New York will use Cohen, Springfield was not consistant the ladles and for the ladles would Calloway, r f ...... 0 2 2 W.orzil, Hershkmintz,/.. Barr, Wel- and had many scores in the seven­ petition but nothing more. HOMES settle the difficulty overnight. It Is Chester, rf ...... 0 0 0 man, and Shafrovech. A prelimin­ ties and eighties, though It also "Tenuis technique comes so nat­ intimated. Hosey, If ...... 0 0 0 ary game will start at 7:30 with had the highest scores. Warren ural to Suzanne that she doesn’t OFFICES Richards, Ig...... a 0 0 the main encounter going on nt 9 was high for Manchester with 101. need any.practice; all courts are the DELANBY WEIGHS 175, Reed, c ...... 12 1 25 o’clock. Dancing will follow. The scores: same to her.” c It. is Interesting to watch one Miss Browne regrets that ths STORES Bridgeport, Feb. 12.—Jack De­ Moran, ...... 0 0 0 Here’s Danny Quinn of the Fitchburg High school national champions Springfield laney, world’s light heavyweight Ineson, rg ...... 3 0 G deaf and dumb team play but It is Morrlsey ...... 94 82 100 can’t hold.the peak of her game tor holding.a regulation basketball in each band-by gripping It on tho (op. It a real treiit to see two of them in about 10 years more, so that she f a r m b l d g s. champion, was down to 175 pounds Lenols, Ig ...... 1 2 4 Clancy ...... '8 0 l0 2 86 today and Pete-Rellly, his manager has been'said that John Molnar of Waite High,, ^olodp, OblOr is the only action. A handkerchief Is used by Hill ...... 86 83 89 might profit from the things that player in the country who can do this stunt. tbe refereb Instead of a whistle. she has learned from SnsaAne REPAIRING announced that the boxer would 21 5 ■ 47 Rose ...... 78 80 94 taper off In his training for his Im­ Referee—Clarke. A basketball is 30 to 32 Inches in circumference and'to hold one with a Brunton ...... 76 87 103 No Job Too Big or Too Small. portant heavyweight class with Jim “top graspp requires a big hand and a real grip. Did Joe Dugan play third base HOPPE LBADINQ Maloney In New York next Friday Did Charley Jamiecon of Cleve­ In holding a ball aloft in each hand, Quinn does not ulo any glue, pasta the first year he joined the Athle­ Totals ...... 408 434 471 We solicit an opportunity to night. Because of his title, De­ land e^er do much pitching In the' or anything else on the tips of his fingers.- He does ^ e stunt because of tics?—^F. F. Manchester Boston, Mass., Feb. ID.—Wfllle estimate on your requirements. laney will be required to"weigh 175 majors?—T. F. ' ■tho extraordinary size of his. fingers, which are much'longer than those of ' He did not. He played short for Warren ...... D4 Hoppe, world’s champion at 18.S pounds for the bout although Ma­ Very Uttle> Jamieson In his last the average man. • ' ^ his first two years, then alternated Roscoe ...... 7s balk line billiards, was leading Quality and Service loney probably will enter the ring year in the minors played the out­ Quinn is ah all-around athlete. In -addition to being a member of the at short and second for two pioro Kitchlag ...... 76 Welke Cochran, of Hollywood, Cal­ Assured. ground 200 pounds. Reilly de- field as well as pitched and most national championship cage squad, he played in the backfleld and captained ybars. fie went to third in his fif^ yolquardsen ... 84' ifornia 1008 td 795 today. Ho,»pe ' lared today that Delaney was in of his major league career haa been the Red and Gray football team and covered shortstop on the baseball tea: yesat in the majors ana soon de- Eohmdlian ..,. C7 defeated Cochran more than three Phone 899-4 or 205-4. (lia b u t condition of hlx career. veloped.into the best In the Ameri­ confined to the ontfleRL -T^TI-'ll 1 ' ll to one In the second block. The " can Leainia. Totals ...... 418 AH 40$ final lilock xtgriE loaliALi ^ ■■■ ■'..■■SI 3?AGB O T T MANCHESTER EVENING ^SATURDAY; ^ V—W. ------i- St'. V:,. . t"

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I — — T/Us And That In L © ^ 7 gy^^BA SERVICE DKX WHAT HAS GONB BEFORE] Heath strikes GARRETT FOI<- Mr. Meeker,” the coroner Inquired, SOM while bathlns at Ocean “ who was also at that auction on Feminine Lore Towa. IV. J. After belna perfunc­ Thursday night?” It’s very bad business from a torily examined by a Actor, the beautiful movie star’s viewpoint to body Is bronsht to the Hotel "Oh, yes, I see several men In Bfajassea. where an Inquiry la have her public told that her beauty started. this room w ho. were present Folsom’s bathlna companions there.” Is manufactured:^ knd that she was had been ROGER NEVILLE. MRS. not bom that way. Thus says Mae HELEN BARNABY, and CAR- The coroner turned to the au­ Mrs. Elliott Is moving the stocks Ihg brought out by soihe desig&eiri Murray, in explaining why she got of merchandise In her Rug and Gift MELlTA VALDON. It la estab­ dience. all upset about, the untruthful story and bid fair to be popular. Soma lished that Folsom, Just before Shop on Henry street to a down­ are In black velvet embroidered. his death, had been standine next “ Will anybody In this room, to the effect tbkt her nose had been town location, and will open for to NED BARRON, known as the who was at that auction, please Series Contrlbnted By Orford One was bound with red and ei4- copper klnv. made over by a beauty surgeon. business Tuesday over the Public rise?” he said. Parish Chapter, Daughters ot broidered In red and Intended foi Then the atartllns announce­ This critical pnblio! It is not Market. She has bought out the ■rtrear with a black and white ehei^ ment la made that Folsom had enough for It’to see beauty, but it the Ameiican Be'volntion been stabbed to death In the wa­ Two or three men straggled to Woman’s Exchange conducted by ed wool skirt. Another style was oi ter. ROSS, his valet. Is ques­ their feetj but It was with obvious must Insist or knowing where the Miss Hewitt and will continue to tan wool bound . with brown and tioned, an are Barron and hla wife, reluctance. beauty came from, and it turns 0|dgln Of the Flag but no llEbt Is shed on the mys­ carry the same high grade embroid­ embroidered In blended shades of tery. "Don’t hesitate to acknowledge thumbs down on any of the test- On June 14, 1777, the Stars and ery and crochet materials. brown, ecru and henna. ANASTASIA FOLSOM, eccentric your presence there," Hubbard tube and drug store pestle and mor­ Stripes, by act of Congress, became and masterful sister of the dead tar variety. I guess that Mae Is the oflflclal fiag of the United States. man, arrives and takes command. advised. “ To have been at an auc­ Bacon ranks very high among Father: “ 'When Abe Lincoln wa* At the Inquest It In established tion sale In no way Invites sus­ right. Remember what the neigh­ Previous to this, at different times foods which are most nourishing your age he was making his own that the death weapon was a picion. In fact, only the with­ bors used to say about that • stun­ and on different occasions, numer­ yet easily digested. Doctors and plchaq, an Oriental knife, and that living.” Son: “ Yes, and when he It and Its scabbard had been pur­ holding of the Information can be ning woman who lived next door— ous fiags (nearly 70) It Is said, In nutrition experts recommend it as was your age he was presldent.’*- chased on the boardwalk. questionable procedure.” “ But you should see her around the number— had floated over the a food for the young and growing Carmellta Valdon. who stood on colonies. the other side of Folsom at the Whereupon several more men house before she gets all fixed up!” child because It contains a liberal A popular dress handkerchief la time of his death. Is unable to de­ arose, and among them was Croy­ Well, I guess my argument’s not so . On the date mentioned, June 14, portion of fat, essential in produc­ a little square of colored georgette, scribe his actions at the time, and don Sears. good! That wasn’t a carping at 1777, the committee reported to ing heat and energy for muscle bordered In wide gold silk lace. the coroner seems suspicious. beauty and its source so much as Congress and the following resolu­ building. The home maker who NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Inquiry proved that none of The center matches the color o f the these men had bought Oriental female cattiness because, however tion was passed: Resolved, That thinks of bacon only as served with gown. eggs for breakfast has been missing CHAPTER. XVIII weapons except Sears, and he had, she did it, ?he achieved a result the flag of the 13 United States be that could n It! 13 stripes, alternate red and white; a great many opportunities. It gives Bows are perhaps the most fern* < ij DID,” said Carmellta. "but he stated, bought two daggers, zest to fried liver, sweetbreads or one a Japanese Hara Klrl and the Aren’t we girls nice? That the Union be thirteen stars, Inlne of all details and frocks with to stand next a person on dry E meatcakes. It is especially good other a Malay Kris of the seven­ Tho^e CIbapIln Babies! white on a blue field, representing bows forcast the spring mode. Bows land la one thing. And In the roll­ teenth century. The idea of such an Insult! Send­ a new constellation. At the time of when crisped, chopped and added in the front, bows at tbe^slde and ing, tumbling surf It Is quite an­ ing her |100 a week for the support the adoption of this resejution to- the omelet, or to canned corn bows at the neck are flattering "Where ar» these weapons Washington said: “ We take the heated In the frying pan. It Is tasty other thing. I was entirely occu­ now?” asked Hubbard, and Croy­ of two babies! This is the disgusted when worn on the youthful figure. war. cry of Lita Grey Chaplin, whose stars from heaven, the red from our mixed with mayonnaise as a filling pied with the difficulty of keeping don Sears Informed him that they for sandwiches. An open cheese and were In his room at tho hotel, attorneys announce that the |100 mother country, separating by St. Valentine’s Day on my feet against the onrush of checks sent by popp’a Charlie will white stripes, thus showing that bacon sandwich is a meal almost, Not always is a valentine the waves, to notice or think "Why did you buy them?” with eggs beaten light and well sea­ Composed of fancy, paper; "To add to my collection of not even be endorsed and cashed, so we have separated from her, and about anyone else. There was a insulting they are merely "scraps the white stripes shall go down to soned, and the cheese grated and With buds and birds and clever antique weapons. I own al>out added. Strips of bacon are then words. big wave rolling In, and after it thirty or forty such, and It Is one of paper” those; $100ra-week posterity representing liberty.” checks! I The first record we have of Its Placed over the mixture and baked And cupids all a-caper; had passed, I noticed that Mr. Fol­ of my hobbles to collect them at being carried by the army In battle or placed under the gas.flatqe of any opportunity.” We grant that on ej^ the hardest the broiler for ten minutes. som had disappeared. But I gave .things In the world Is to chango was September 11, 1777, at Brandy­ SbmeUmw It’s Jiidt a line to teU “ Yes,” corroborated Meeker, It no second thought, assuming— standards of living overnight even wine. It Is interesting to note that How one friend loves another well; "I sat next this gentleman at the Some o f the newer chiffon dance Insofar as I noticed at all— that during the war of the Revolution How one heart hopes the year may auction sale and we were both If millions of people have the .same frocks use five matching chiffon bless he had been swept off hla feet and standard of living to which ope the number of stars was 13, In the flowers falling from the shoulders greatly Interested In tho collection war of 1812,15; In the Mexican Another heart with bapp^ess. would right himself in a moment.” that was being dispersed.” must change. It is hard to give up down the side of the bodice. One silk for cotton. It Is hard to give up war, 29; In the Civil war, 35; In the pink frock had Its neck, in the "And then, what did you' see "You are acquaintances, then?” Spanlsh-American war, 45; and In O birds and darts and sugar hearts swimming pools for too-small bath front, outlined with large jietaled Are very gay and fine. n e x t ? ” "Wo had not been so previous­ tubs. It Is hard to exchange real oils the World war, 48 stars. Perhaps chrysanthemums in graduating ly,” Mr. Meeker smiled, “ but a you do not know that the American But often just a faithful word "'Then I saw the life guards was o. decided, hesitation of speech, and more on the wall for chromos, even If shades of pink. Will make a valentine. • coE '.ing our way. But even then than one face turned curiously on Croydon Sears as he similar taste In collecting Is a millions of people are glad for even — The Stars and Stripes— Is among great help toward friendship, and the oldest of national banners. It Is — Youth's OompknloR. I didn’t think of their being after made his denial. cotton and bath tubs and the “ How do you like my permanent ■*“*“*^^ i* we chatted as easily as old friends chromos. older than the present British Union wave, Bobby?” any of our own party until I saw Stuffed Sparerlbs fore, but I had not noticed him, he was sure the name and address about the weapons shown.” But g1^antlng the hdrdness, one Jack, older than the French tri­ “ What did you have It done for, them dive or stoop down and come Two or three pounds spareribs,'2 and had no Idea who he was.” of buyers was always made a mat­ “ And neither of you stayed un­ cannot work up much sympathy for color, older than the flag of Spain mother?” cups stale bread crumbs, 3-4 cup up with Mr. Folsom In their armb." You talked with him?” ter of record. « til the less desirable numbers were a mother of two babies given ".only and many years older than the flag “ Oh, well It saves lots of bother, minced onion, 1-4 cup minced cel­ put up Tor sale?” of Germany and Italy. It Is a na­ for one thing.” "The two men?” He addressed a few observa­ “ Mr. Hirsch,” Jepson respond­ $100” a week, for one thinks of ery leaves, 1 tart apple, salt and “No,” Meeker said, "we left the such hundreds of thousands of tional flag and belongs to the whole “ Couldn’t I have one done, moth­ "That I don’t know— If you tions to me, which I naturally an­ ed, "for that Is the name of the pepper, 2 tablespoons melted but­ mean did they both carry Mr. Fol­ man who owns the business,, tells place together. We parted just mothers who are delighted with $10 people, not only collectively, hut In­ er; and a permanent wash at the ter, hot milk. swered, but I mad no further con­ outside, for Mr. Sears said he was dividually and every citizen feels same time?” som. I have only a confused mem­ me that It Is customary in large a week for the Job, and manage to Wipe meat with a cloth dipped In versation with him.” returning to his hotel, while I had do It, somehow! that It Is his flag, while the flags of cold water, trim off excess fat and ory of somebody raising Mr. Fol­ and important sales to note the "■What were his observations names of the buyers. But he says an errand further along the board­ Twin Insurance" many other countries are personal After a permanent wave at the crack the bones across into serving walk.” flags. Lily Beauty Shop— deep glossy som from the water and hearing about?” that the sales conducted In his es­ If you’re as PTogressIve-mlnded lengths. Fill with stuffing and bring a few stifled screams from women tablishment are often of goods of “And you went directly to the as you should be, you will take out waves— such a flattering change of the edges together and tie firmly “ To the effect that he had not nearby.” slight value, and that fully half of Majusaca, Mr. Sears?” said Hub­ twin and triplet Insurance. It’s be­ BERET BRIMS. appearance when It Is done by Mrs. with strong cord. Rub with 2 talile- been In Ocean Town for some bard, who showed no trace of sus­ Robinson. ' "And then, Mrs. Valdon?” the Items sold, are merely paid for ing offered. Cute little policies are Whereas the younger girl may spoons flour sifted with a 2 tea­ years. That the fashion in bath­ at the moment and the purchasers picion In glance or manner, but ■wTittGii at a very reasonable pre- wear the brimless beret older wom­ spoons salt and % teaspoon pepper. "Then I saw Mr. Neville com­ carry them oft.” whose tone war a little curt. mlum to offset the calamity of a en are findinig a tiny brim more Abraham Lincoln, the sLxteenth Place In roaster and add 1-2 cup ing suits had changed in that time. "Very shortly,” Croydon Sears president of the United States, ing our way and he told us to “ But the sale Thursday night double or triple dose of offspring. flattering, though the crojvn re­ boiling water. Roast In a hpt oven . And that’s about all f' can remem­ said, his face flushing with annoy­ whose birthday we celebrate today for two hours. come on out of the water. I askdd Included many really valuable William Sumbreck of Kent, Eng­ mains the same. ber of hla chatter.” ance. “ I took a turn or two up is accredited with the following To make the stuffing pare, core him what ailed Mr. Folsom, but cuflos,” vMeeker Insisted, "and the land, got $5,000 the other day be­ sayings: "And soon after that he went and down the boardwnlk, watch­ cause-twins arrived In hjs household and mince apple. Com bind'crumbs, he didn’t reply. He was helping prices In many instances ran fair­ When you have written a wrath­ under the water?” ly high.” ing the crowds, and then I went and because he had been smart onion, celery, apple, salt and pepper Mrs. Barnaby along, and he turned to the hotel and straight up to' Beige Flower ful letter,— put It In the stove. and melted butter. Add enough hot "Yes, but at that time I was “ Yes,” Jepson agreed, “ that is enough to buy “ twin Insurance” as Come what will, I will keep my to ask If I was all right. I said my room.” soon as the coming event was an­ milk to make moist. turned In the other direction and true. But It seems this— what do ‘Carrying your purchases with nounced. faith with frlond and foe. To serve remove cord before yes, and then we all went out on you call it— ? plchaq. Is not of you?” A private soldier has as much I did not see him fall.” It’s not so funny at that. With sending to the table. Cut between the beach and found a great crowd great value and was among the “ No, leaving them to be sent to"* ri.gh*’ to justice as a inajor-gensrp.l. ribs and serve a slice of the force­ "Thank you, Mr. Barron, that last to be sold, and It is not cer­ figgers” showing that Just the ar­ I want it sail of nie that I pluck­ gathered. Mr. Neville told us Mr. Is all.” me the next day— as Mr. Meeker rival of one baby today costs half- meat surrounded by the rib. Folsom had had a stroke or some­ tain that the address of the buyer did.” ■ ed a thistle and planted a flower Jepson, the detective, had re­ was noted.” a-thousand dollars, If the child ar­ where I thought it would grow. thing and for^us all to go to our “ You didn’t return to the auc­ rives according to jUst the average turned from his errand to the shop "Not certain!” cried Miss Fol­ tion room?” Be sure to put your foot In the Mrs, Edith M. Dill of Aroostook bathhouses and dress. So we did. standard o f living, and with the up­ right place and stand firm. of the auctioneer, with some de­ som, who was devouring .with her “ I most certainly did not!” county - is the first woman county and when I was dressed and out eyes the police detective. “ Then keep “ something else again’’, some­ Let none falter w^Iio thinks he Is treasurer In the state Ot Maine. tails of the sale of curios that took "You visited any other shops?-” thing has to be done about It! right again, they had taken Mr. Folsom it may be they have his address?” "No— no other shops.” MARY TAYLOR. place on Thursday evening. Wlfle Won’t \|^ale Hlip Faith In God is indispensable to. up to the hotel, and Mr. Neville “ It Is possible, thqy told me. But there was a decided hesi­ He responded to the' coroner’s tation of speech, and more than Judges are now offering wives of successful statesmanship. told us to come along, too.” You see, I didn’t have the dagger caverraon husbands the right to It Is no pleasure to me to tri­ Inquiries by saying that the pro­ with me, and though I thought I one face turned curiously on Crdy- umph over any one. SILVER FELIQBBE "Thank you, Mrs. Valdon, for a don Sears as ho made his denial. whale their husbands In'open court. prietor of the place had been most recognized it on the list they Few, or none,'avail themselves of clear, straightforward account of. showed me, yet I could not be The coroner said no more, and Bracelets and pendants o f iIlTer willing and anxious to be of as­ as a glance at Miss Folsom the offer. Women, after all, are to For hiking and general, sport the scene. Now, Mr. Barron.” positive. It seems the rare pieces blame for most of tho abuse they wear there Is a new tweed suit be­ filigree with semi-precious Btonea,- sistance In tho matter, but that were sold first, and after that the showed no desire on her part to are appearing in the smartest Jew­ Ned Barron went forward with get from battling husbands, say the ing offered with trousers instead of his Information had been of little lesser valued ones were put up. have this witness examined fur­ a skirt, but with broad panels in elers’ Shops. visible reluctance. ther, Sears was dismissed. courts. They cite case after case of real value. Sometimes In lots of more than front and back to give the skirt ef­ one article.” But though his calm demeanor wives who get their “ hlms” hauled •a. "Yo|i stood next Mr. Folsom at "Could you find out If this dag­ into court and then beg for “ Just fect;-- "Yes,” said Meeker, nodding seemed to be unruffied, one there, the rope?” Hubbard asked him. ger was sold that evening?” who knew him well, realized only one more chance for him, judge," “ Yes, next to him.” his head. "I stayed myself until and get another whaling as, soon as As for skirt lengths there seems "Yes, it was, but it was not all the worthwhile stuff had been too fully that underneath the calm "You knew him?” there was a seething tumult. they get home. Oh, well. If they like to-be no inclination upon the part FUNERAL possible to learn who bought It.” put up, and as the cheaper junk it, It’s their pleasure! of designers to lengthen them. For ^-"I had never seen him before came along, I went home. The (To Be Cosrinned) Everard Meeker asked to be al­ This huge flower of deep rose geor­ dancing they are so very short that to my knowledge. I am told he items I had bought were sent to In rile next chapter, Anaetaala CHIFFON BOWS. often bloomers are made of the lowed to Interrupt and stated that me next morning.” gette (the same ihaterial and color arrived at our hotel the night be- Folcom Koea abont ensairins a pri­ A red dance frock In chiffon has as the dress) was worn on the back same material so that they seem a as a frequenter of auction rooms. "Do you notice anybody here. vate detective. Meanwhile, some •luplcion attaches to Croydon Sears. a close fitting bodice with a two- of the shoulder by Alice Brady In part of the costume. .. lu iiiiiM iiM iiim iiuiiiiiuu oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiM flounced skirt, and soft, loose bows “Lady Alone.” for trimming at shoulder and hip. Sleeveless peasant jackets are be-

BATH COATS. But It makes mo happy to see you Striped and plaid coats of cotton MRS. ADA M. Home Page Editorials all enjoy It so.” ratine are popular for the southern If she plans to go anywhere In the beaches, over wool or satin swim­ MERRIFIELD Gcjod Natuie family flivver, some way she .always ming suits. Teacher of a n d picks cn a day when the battery isn’ t working or some of the cylin­ DIAGONAL MOTIFS. Mandolin' Tenor Banjo Door Mats ders are not hltiiug square. "Oh', The sprli« styles arejtblaze with Mandola - Cello-Banjo I'm used to disappointment I ckn braid, bands, and .embroidery, ap­ Ukulele Mando-Cello By Olive Roberts Barton wait, I guess,” she says brightly! plied in diagonal lines on skirt, Banjo-Mandolin Gcod IfaJ] bodice or bbth. ii. ■’Tomorrow will do. Ensemble Playing for Advanced PIMPLY SKIN IS SIGN OF | body with treatment directed to Supcr'EflflrJent.. Pupils. You’ll Be Rushing RUN-DOWN HEALTH the pimples themselves. All sorts She Is always cheerfully lu wrong. CRYSTAL, BUSHES. Agent for Gibson Instruments. It’s a queer world! First we scold The sniart table will, have as Its We make a specialty of floral of quach medicine, salves and the woman who can’t put up with The worst part cf it Is she Is super- After Us to Thank Us By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN efficient as far as the reit of the centerpieces either, a small crystal Odd Fellows' Block offerings for all occasions, p^ticu- ointments are offered for the con­ the men and then we scold the men larly so of floral pieces for those Editor Journal of the American trol of this condition because It Is family Is concerned. People say; tree or a jade or coral biish. At the Center Room 8 when we have finished ,redecorat­ Medical Association and of Hygela, because they can’t put up with the ing the interior of your house. You who have “ passed on.” . extremely common and most women. "Look at poor Mrs. So-apdSo. Shb the Health Magazine. young people are vain. is such a good wife and mother; may not believe it now but we can From a simple funeral spray to Eruptions of pimples on the face Bat the one woman or the one too.” assure you that you will be more a magnificent wreatb-r-from a and frequently on the back and The basis of these remedies Is man whom we frankly ask no one to than pleased with the paper and small token of friendship in be­ It’s all, right to talk about dragr reavement to an elaborate cgsket chest are usually called acne if usually some mild antiseptic put up with is the self-made ged-out mothers, but take a second varnish— the workmanship and ser­ they tend to persist. which may or may not be of value martyr; the person who simply vice and the neatness of our work­ pall. ^ V , The use of soap and water and look at some of them, kind frlendi: men. We can make* np and deliver Various bacterial studies have won’t, who absolutely refuses to be and deep down in their eyes you stimulation of the skin by mild Just give us a ring about your promptly anything you require In been made In an attempt to find anything but the family door mat. will see the glowing fire of self-lniT some specific germ responsible for pinching to produce a good circu job. funeral flowers iJiU very- short no­ Holes In Shoes posed martyrdom. They would he tice. this condition, but investigators lation of the blood will usually There Is the woman who puts lace accomplish as much as most of the martyrs on Mrs. Ford’s Incoine-S! We have added to our laundry equip­ are not generally agreed that the on all the children’s petticoats and and like It! same germ Is always responsible. patent remedies that can be pur­ chased. then shows her husband an empty They are rather inclined to be­ pocket-book and the holes In her ment a large 6 roll Flat Work Ironer and John I. Olson ANDERSON lieve that some changes occur in Avoid Use of Oils shoes. "I bad to miss the club to­ Painting and Decorating . GREENHOUSES the chemistry of the body and that day,” she says. "I just cou’ dn’t be SURPLICE LINES. ^ ^ Dry Tumblers for thoroughly drying If the skin Is unusually oily. It poor general health, disturbances seen lu these. But then a f er all, I For the mature woman, the su^ Contractor. 163 Eldridge St, South Manchester Df digestion, and lack of ordinary should not be made more greasy plice bodice gives grace and sleUr- laundry work by heat^ fresh air. 699 Main St., South Manchester by rubbing in creams and oils. don’t expect ta dress like ether wo­ ntone 2 1 2 4 cleanliness may be more responsi­ men. ,;t’s all right. Don’t ycu wor­ derness. ble than the germs which merely Some authorities recommend ry, de-ar.” steaming and the use of hot This equipment enables us to do flat take advantage of the lowered le- Gets Giblets ilstance to set up their Irritative towels soaked in water saturated RAISED FRONT. ^ iffects. with boric add. She asks for the giblets when laundry work in the b^st possible manner. there '.s chlcke.u cn Sunday. Then Draperies, girdles and waistlines Rich Foods Blamed Softening o f the skin by this when the meal is over and everyone in general rise In front, to conceal The blackhead Is associated method will remove the grease has had all he can hold— nothing Is fullness of the hips and sugge'^ Give us a trial. - / . H, Hewitt lulte frequently with an abnormal and with It many of the bacteria alertness and straightness of poIs#. 4»HoUSt * Phone20$« clllness of the skin. Overlndul- left b’l^t the bones— she says wist­ ------^------' ;.i, that may be associated in the de­ fully, “ Was the chicken good, fence In candies, pastries and velopment of the pimples. dears?” \ PALE YELLOW. Dther foods that are abnormally One of the loveliest coats tor PASTEURIZED iweet will sometimes set up an In severe eases modern special­ At the chorus of protests and from father a ‘ Clrcd Governor! I spring and summer Is of pale y«(i- ittack of pimples, but even a ists in disease of the skin some­ lo'w below the', hips on^ side.: itflct diet will not always stop times produce complete control by gave you the glh'.ete bocausa you al-‘ MILK AND CREAH ways say you llk.i them bast,” she in. attack. a proper use of the X-ray. How­ WLK TWIM;S. 1 replies with a bright and brave Wfaero attention Is given to (floan- ’ .The physician who attempts to ever, they are likely to regulate The flnw twills, such ss hen^ snjlle, "That’s sll right, James, Jiness ln every bperatlon. trqat such cases combines a con­ the general condition of the Jbody galeln will be in favor again thlil Hanaway St. ‘ _ don’t worry. I just thouffht there Phone 795-2 trol of the general hygiene of the by a control of Its metabolism. spring. Brown, pencil blue and' High Qoality RSsnlts* might z ot be enough to go around. ^m».te.r’s green §£» good J^lors. a * . herald, SATURDAY F^B. 12, 1927.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS; ^ENSE and NONSENSE GAS BUGGffiS— Step onlthe Gas, Amy! YOlia TiBE ■?r r ^ . EVER SINCE X People get very much excited I DON’T GaSH! THEY , DITCHED THOSE FAKE KNOW* WHY 1 LOOK LIKE THOSE about the growing divorce evil PROSPECTS, rVB HAD THE KEEP LOOKING when if they’d only think to pro­ - CREEPIEST FEELING- . ITS TWO PHONEY BUYERS' hibit marriage the matter' would BEHIND ME... SHALL I I J U G r G O T RID OR s il l y , b u t I CAN’T HELP IT. automatically adjust itself. m ... TH A T'S f^U EER . PULL UP - . . - i GREAT SCOTTi r FEEL LIKE SOMEBODYfe ------TH E R E ’S TH E IN FRONT] .LTHOyCH .RIGHT BEHIND ME - READY THEY’RE POINTING “ Green says he descended from AMY SAME TAXICAB OP HER. A T M B ___ IT ^ one of the wealthiest houses in ?t 6 g r a b m y tHROAT, S TILL BACK OF BOSS? MUST BE TH1M-. SUCCEEDED IN I ’LL BE GLAD WHEN America.” “ Yeh! he was painting ME WITH TWO ..W H Y... TM on the second story and the staging EV ICTIN G PROM I’M HOME WITH M EN IN IT - broke.” ’ HER CAR TH E H E M ____ BEING TWO STRANGERS F O U O V i^ D .t Client— Didn’t you make a mis­ SHE HAD {^////////////////.. , take in going int9 law Instead of MISTAKEN AS the army? . • AUTOMOBILE Lawyer— Why? BUYERS, Client— By the way you charge, SHE COULD ^ there would be little left of the ene- i NOT SHAKE OFF my. A FEELING OF . FEAR Friends won’t grow without cul­ T H A T FOLLOWED tivation. HER AS SHE HURRIED Ma: "I want to speak to you HOMEWARD. about Junior. He doesn’t like to eiS27 IV NEA tCKVICE, INC. work and gets that Jones boy to NCO.O S.PAT.OF? do everything for hini. I don’t Be sure yon’ve settled up before want to have a lazy good-for-noth­ yon settle dowi|. ing son.” * Pa: "Lazy My stars. Ho 5K1PPY shows executive ability.” py Percy Crosb^ INTELUGENCE TESTS Flappers are interested in their THerPoc;ace with TH6 V Do n t p u t L e r r & K M € male on Valentine day. NOU/ ON TW e ' A WORliD FIGURE. C a r r i e r w h i s t l e s o n Mvsic IS THev Don’t IS V/eRT DIS6 0 STFUC M O N D A Y FUNNieS . Valentine— a sweet concoction eiTHER DO TH evr? u st a l o t that says a lot of mushy things G A G P l p e s OH J A IT'5 DlFfeR€NT-| you’d never have the nerve to say D I R T Y L ir r c e . TH6Y'^ COLOR yourself. ?\MOS. r OACCCXtfS O N T H 6 M - mie Mission of the Valentine. T lo ’yrifeKS^ When Winter’s at his oldest — ■ And coldes^. 3 And boldest. Then cometh good Saint Valentine, To show that love is burning, And sighing, and yearning. And breathes upon the wintry earth his tenderness divine. When life is at its bleakest And meekest. And weakest. Then cometh good Saint Valentine To show that love is rosy, And vristful-eyed and cosy And brdathes on every torpid heart his/ tenderness divine. \ March is the month when every J Copyright,^. L. Cro«by, 1927, Johnaon Featuwa, radish seed feels it will grow to FREtiYl^jCiS AJNO HIS FKlljJiNHS still be a turnip at least. But It’s Saturday \ By Blosser By the time most men learn to behave themselves they’re too old VMW.y FDECKLES'.' S0 C& I )y!Jr of the world, appear on anotl^er At a book store: “Have you anyT page. fairy tales?” ■ 1— Who is shown In the accom­ New Clerk: “ Say, lady, you can’t panying picture? kid me. I .guess I know fairies . ■-1 2— Has the United States an am­ain’t got no tails.” bassador In Russia? 3— Who is president of the The Vamo Grand National Assembly of Tur­ A fool there Was andTie-lost his Job key? (Even as you and I) . 4—In which of the United States For a rag, a bone and a marcelled Departments is the Weather Bu­ bob reau ? (6ven as you and I) * ' . * • 5— Does the English ParliamentWe call her a flapper— a little snob -v- have a set date for elections of But the fool fox her sake a bank // members’? ^ ■ ' would rob ''' f - ^ ^ [^ O l»2 7 BY Hw-soiviavniei: 6— AVhat state does U. S. Sena­ (Even as you and I) $ALESiVi AiV $AM She Took Aavantage tor James Couzens represent? Oh, the years he’d slave, as he tried By Swan 7— What form of government is to save ‘ WELL, HOW YA Mo t go good“ Switzerland? 'CpURSe V DOM’T WANNA 9E V eh , t h ' Wife , hadda r (This poor deluded clam) F eeU M ' TH i5 F/Al£ 9ER<$0NAL^ G-UZT '9UT AMO TMeY 8— ^Is Nicholas Longworth Belong a to the flopper,. who knew COSTLY a c c id e n t Democrat or Republican? MORNIM^GUZZ^ G-OOD/ <50K£THIN’ g o m e ^ ^ CARRIED HER all the time p e Y es ter d a y - slifped IMTb A 9— Did Mexico recognize Sacasa (And she didn’t give a— rhyme) WRONG- AT HolAe? ^ L«c-«r ONNA BANANA or Diaz in Nicaragua? HeARTeD (VSILLIMERY 10— What is the capital of In-* If you can’t say no, you can’t FEEL dia? L 6 T O R e / expect to live within your income. ASJoRTeo gROOM9 _ ANO PIPE CteAMEliS

HAL COCKRAM*

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y < / \ \ 0 iiV. C IM 7 sPwtcE. INC Reo. u. s. PAT, orr. WASHINGTON TUBBS II Just When It Was Nearly Finished By Crane , By Fdnntaihe F02

eA ’SN. fH z6»VE Yrte OOMNOR.^ L B u ll Arjo HELL US OUY iM

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(Read the Story. Then Color the Pictare) The TInymites dropped from the heard was furnls^hed by a funny OH, iV\ F^crr. iT'5, quite * tree, and Scouty said, “ Well, good- bird. It trotted up in front of them A RGUEF To KNOWl\ou ness me, we surely sent that alliga­ MOf vNOR^'ED. and settled in the sand. They look* MOUMCi HN6NIKB KR6 STANIVld tor scooting out of sight. We had a od It o’er from tall to head. '‘Why. SOM. right close call, I’d say. I never, it’s an rttrlchi” Scopty said. "It’s ^ax XAepw loudly cried, “ Say, if he does I’ll Clowny bung on tightly while the bet m y’life that you will not bo others trailed behind. tisnByNSAssavies.iNO L o s t *' hert!.” (The Tillies get » snrpris* from 12V ww,u.apAT.e»r The sound, however, that they an ostrich egg in the next itoij.), C Fonutet Fox, \9B, Tht B«U Syndicate, Int>

/ ' ■ •■ “ ,1 •'■ " >-:,J-*' •• ,1; •'•. ■■ • , ■ ‘ ' i . ’■ - . " 7 - i : . la, J i' - vT PAGE TWELVE iimfirbratnr iEnmitut B tn i^ ' '■ ______.- • ’T . ■■ r ^ ■ '______1. rr__Ak__ same subject The i old follu were' MODERN DANCING - — ’ s ' delighted with his 'stories of his ex­ DR. OLD FRIENDS USIEH TONIGHT periences there last siuhnxer anid' & D . CHENEY TO AID enjoyed the views immensely, m - 1=: AT THE RAINBOW pecially as several, of * them jpanie AT ST. MARirS CHUROI : t o YOUNG MflflSTER IN NOROTON INQUIRY BILL TASILLO, BOioiwlf, . here from^ the Emerald ^ foie a£'d and Hla Best Orchestra. recognized some of the old faminar Dirc^tor v t H o s p i ^ In \ Admissioii 50c. landmarks. Enro^ DoHiijr War to Talk Rev. W . F. ^DavIs, Jr., Son of Made Member of Commii»ibeds. .-r : . , Elmdre~Watkins. who sang "Oh, for Legislature late in the last mbnth, M. Smith, librarian at the South parlors at 2:30. The members Manchester Library. From 1913 until America went a Closer. Walk With God.” accom and follows a recommendation by have the privilege of Inviting tWo into the war he torgaUized and. di­ uanled on tbe piano b y Mrs. Lura guests. ' the governor, that drastic revision Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Taylor r k e d American Red Cross soup Rush. of the management of the home be of South Main street announce that kitchens In Constantinople, which Assisting with the service were made. The Mancherter Garden club.will fed' 5,000 refugees . daily,, beslde's Rev. Frederick C. Allen of the Sec­ The Soldiers* home ' has been a their little granddaughter, Char­ have its regular monthly" meO^ng lotte Sage, who has been seriously conducting varions' cUnies 'for the ond Congregational church and storm center for years. Allegations Monday evening at the'Manchester poor, in one o f which oi^er 2,000 .Rev. Joseph- Cooper of the South of gross mismanagement have fol­ ill for the past two weeks with Community clubhouse. Members pneumonia, is now believed to be patients were treated within six Methodist church, and Rev. E. P. lowed one another at intervals'and are requested to bring their ne,w Phraenor, retired well on the road to recovery. mouths. several attempts to put its affair- seed catalogues, also contributions ' During the war Dr., C^se served Williamson, the blind musician, on a satisfactory basis have proved to the question box. Charles Mur- as senior, officer of Rls-Orgauis hos­ played and sang. of but temporary efficacy. Mrs. Norene Cotter won first pbey will again furnish the attend­ The chapel was crowded. prize at the whist given Thursday pital, in France, for fifteen months, ------:------/ ance prize— some of his choice for which work he was decoratqjd The first savfogs hank was found­ evening by St. Margaret’s Circle,, gladiolus. Daughters of Isabella in K. of Q. by the French government with the .California: has an automobile for ed in 1810 in ^ Rnthwell Village, Lincoln Hall. Mrs. Theresa Millkowski Medallle de la Reconnaissance every 2.9 persons. Scotland, by the Rev. John Duncan. was awarded second prize and Mrs. Fifty of the members.and.thejr Francaise. He was at the front Mary Hildebrand the consolation. friends gathered at the Keeney during the Meuse-Argonne offen­ 18Q9-1865 The whist was well patronized and street schoolhouse last night for . a sive. - the ladles of the committee served, social get-together. Eight tables Following the Armistice, he was sandwiches and cake. were filled with whist players special tubercular examiner'"'and while the others played games. medical consultant at the Fort of NFLINCHING, he kept the helm while those he trusted Mrs. George Johnson who has Soon after ten o’clock all Brest and was oh the Rhine with f been ill for several weeks at her joined in old-fashioned dancing. the First Division of the Army of Open Today! best failed him. Farseeing, he looked beyond the. Irving Wickham played the piano Occupation. U home in the state armory building, issues of the day; when others cried for mthless conquest is now slowly improving. and Sidney Hagenow the violin,' Dr. Case ’ was deputy commis­ while Eskel Buckland ^ acted as sioner of the Americah Red Cross and subjection, he labored for the day that would see prompter. Mrs. Fred Lemerise work in Poland and White Russia The second in the series of whists North and South united again. His goal achieved, he died by Ma^ry Bushnell Cheney Auxil­ held the highest score In whist, in 1919 and 1920. Here the unit I iary, U. S. W. V., was held yester­ Mrs. Paul Donze was awarded the under hiS control gave clothing to The Novelty Shop upon the threshold of his glory. But the lessons he taught consolation, as well as Eskel Buck- over 300,000 refugees, founded and day afternoon at the home of the ns gulde ns today, and Abraham Lincoln belongs to all man­ president, Mrs. James H. McVeigh land. Earl Mitchell won the gen­ conducted .hospitals, orphanges, re­ lief'stations and cleaned up typhus of 81 Oxford street. • There was a tleman’s first prize. The ladies Conducted by kind. * He is one of the world’s immortals. A large gathering of members and served sandwiches, cake and coffee. Infested villages. Over 180 hos­ their friends. Lincoln’s birthday pitals and other Institutions were was commemorated with a display personally Inspected by .him. You can leave your order for At present Dr. Case is a major of fiags and the picture of the six­ Valentine Day Flowers for Her ^______teenth president. Mrs. Samuel in the Medical Reserve, U. S. Army Harry I. Bashlow here and feel assured that it will., gjjg permanent deputy commission- Gaylord won first prize, Mrs. P. be fulfilled to the letter. Park Hill Hannon, second, and Mrs. Warren, er of the American Red Cross. He 997 Main Street, , South Manchester. Manchester Trust Co. consolation. ’Tea, fancy cakes, Flower Shop, 985 Main street. is also a Fellow of the^ American IratB and candy were served by the Tel. 786-2.— ^Adv. Public Health Association, Come In and Get Acquainted. hostess. The third whist, which and will be a public one, will be held at SPRING SILHOUETTE Gardner’s vShoe Store. 847 Main the home of Mrs. Louise Frawley, street will be closed all day Monday 111 Cedar street, Thursday eve­ The spring silhouette, as predict­ to re-arrange stock. His Semi-An­ Savings Bank of ning, February 17, When excellent ed in Paris, shows slender lines, nual Sale opens Tuesday morning. prizes will be given and a large with fullness at the wrist :or shoul­ —-Ady. party accommodated. ders, with a moderately high waist­ M a n ch ester line, elevated In front. Manchester Camp, No. 2640, PLAY THE, TENOR Royal Neighbors, will meet in Tink­ Electrical Fixtures er hall Monday evening promptly at BRnjo and Ukelele 7:30. The business of the meet­ Q^ck Advancement I ing will include the initiation of candidates. / SUNDAY DINNER George Smith A t Sharp Ceutchnlal Apartment. Tel. 2296' Miss Maude Hewitt of Rockville a t the who has conducted a needleoruft R eductions The imllvhtiiel triaMph e t shop on Main street for six or seven everyAutomoblleSlMwtodete years is going out of business, and Your Opportunity to' Engineered to lowest is uaqaestioiiabix the coocert has sold her showcasis and fixturv;S ^Intmectelk whh We have a complete line of maintenance and wfatcb the sreateet cm rde In as well as a portion of her stock to HOTEL miDAN hanging and bracket fixtures for hietoo'jreeted ttaeoew Hodeqa Mrs. H. B. Elliott who will continue Buy a Good Radio Set operation costs** Sapeii^ end the newSeMB the Woman’s Exchange department Turkey, Duck' or Chicken every room in the house. We £ ' SupcoSis. and gift shop at 823 Main street, with all the ftrings, $1 . want to move them off our ceil­ over the Manchester Public Market, at a Right Price. ing on to yours and to do this we opening for business on Tuesday. . ' 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. are offering them to you at sav­ ings of Allen K. Smith of Hartford will Also a la Carte Service. 6 n B 6 l^ E STROMBEIUI- be the speaker at the meeting of the CARLSON: RADIO V Cyp club at the Center Congrega­ tional church tomorrow evening at and six o’clock. His subject will be 20% To 50% “ United States Courts.’’ As Mr. ONE 6 TUBE RADIOLA Smith is a graduate of the Harvard ANNOUNCEin DON’T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS. BRUNSWICK COMBINATIONI Law school and was formerly act­ Mrs. H. B. Elliott is moving We are Closing Out Our Complete Line of Floor, Table ing district attorney, his address Both ready to operate. should be instructive, not only to the stock of merchandise from and Boudoir Lamps. the young people of the club, but her Rug and Gift Shop to 823 to all interested. Main street, over the Manches­ Rev. J. Stuart Neill entertained ter Public Market, and will. be the elderly people at the Town EDWARD HESS Farm yesterday afternoon with an open for business Tuesday.. She Alfred A. Grezel Plumbing and Heating Contractor. 855 Mam Street, South Manchester Illustrated lecture on Ireland, the will continue the Woman’s Ex­ Plambing and Heating Snpplles. second he has given them oh the hfoin Street , at Park Street, change formerly conducted by V *»: Miss Maude Hewitt, who is 'Sonth Mancheister. The Super^Six Principle 25% OFF ON ALL WALL PAPER AND FRAMED closing out her business, and PICTURES. will also carry the same high also revealed in the grade line of embroidery and JOHN I. OLSON Painting and Decorating Contractor crochet threads and stamped 699 Main St., Sonth Manchester. goods, together with art novel­ ties and hand-woven rugs. Eanda’s Service Station Mark Holmes 563 Main Street “Just Below the Center’' A d outstanding characteristic of the Essex Super-Six is WE SPECIALIZE the complete absence of labor with which it performs Funeral Director IN EXAMINING EYES AND every requirement. FITTING GLASSES I Licensed Embalmer. A t the gctam y you swing into speed with magic ease. There is ho jerk, vibration or mechanical chatter, no waste m otion, Lady Assistant. Calls Day WETEROUVER C H A I N S no explosive jump—som e^es mistaken for acceleration. or N igh t. Optometrist, You glide to the front witn flying freedom and ease. And 915 Main St. So* Mandiester. 223 No. Main St., Phone 406-2. so sfhoci'thly, you scarce realiro how 8\dftly. Honrs. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. And, so, in all it does, whether spurting at top speed, of doing 2 comfortable 50 miles an hour all day long, you can realize its silky super-performance, only by the way Special for 15 Days you distance oHiers. This smoothness m ^ s ECONOM Y—Economy of effort, Rain or Snow Fine econoiny of power; ^ n om y in the long life of all moving , » |Nirt& /m din making lone tours, orusihgypur Essex all day in ci^ traflSc you wuf And the furdier economy of phyridiu Starting Monday, February 14 freshness, that comes from its ^foyilH^n|> riding, steenng and control, ^ d its freedoqi from vibration; at all ipBeda. In four beautiful new Essex bodies-r-handsomely appointed Chains and uj$holstored—the advantages of the rele^ised Super-Six RubberHeek Attached prinaple costs you litde more than any "Fodr*’, A large stock'Of these chains on hand , near the end TkV 4 PASSENGER SPBSDSTBR $7St * COACH $735 v (X>UPB $739 SEDAN $781 of the season enables ns to make this offer. BUY NOW f,o.b.DiUroU,pltuvdr^exd^tfoc. FOR NEXTSEASON AND CUT THE COST ONE QUARTER.

127 SPRUCE siilEET. GEORGE L, BETTS, Btekger. P H O N E 711. SAM YU LYES V. < 4 9 - 701 Main Street, Johnson Blodc A 1 N S HERALD ADVERTISING PAYS—USE IT

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