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NET PRESS RCN< THH^ATOSi^r AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION! OF THE EVENING HERALD Partly clondy tonight and Sat- for the month of October, 1926. Hfda^, with riaing temperature. 4,898

PRICE THREE CENTS Classifled Advertislag on Page <1 MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926. (TV'BNTY PAGES) VOL. XLV., NO. 37. vv

From Beginning to End^ UNCLE JOE CANNON, 1340--A Tociy oF4, lalcen ' T^tmeiuBA. .V from ifertii (Sinjlina Krtti- SHOT” GIVEN ,«lace Lo Indiana tn a. “KIND aA R ,” DEAD .MverM wa^on I TOSAVE'TIGWOMAN” Veteran Dean of American A. TOWN GETS -A PoKtics, Passes Away at EUROPE STARTS Transfusion Resorted Illinois Home, Aged BIG GUN AS V Ninety. toforState*s Witness ] 0 ^ law, while' WAR ON m is MEMORIAL 'A Ti^rkinA i4srkit^ iw a. Cm.- r ; Dauvillc. 111., Nov. 12.— "Uncle FROHJIERICA Barbara Tough Names Gossipers Only When Jue” Cannon is dead. The veteran American statesman Armistice Day Celebration Compelled— Editor Tells Name who for 46 years was a member of |lrr C aM Story. the House of Representatives, P- 1872-XIedbeir U. S. Supremacy Threatened r.a.ssed away at his home here to- Brings Out Large Crowd to coni^resi dav at the age of 90. ilTersey ’ City, N. J. Nov., 12.— Death came quietly with mem- As Governments See Col- ❖ She said however, she was 1 bcr.s of his family by his bed. — Dr. Ogliby Speaks at Mrs. Jane Gibson underwent a blood member of the church guild and With him were his two daughters transfusion operation tbis morning attended church occasionally. :>lrs. Ernest Le Seure and Miss Hel­ tural Injury in Hollywood “ Mean” To Tell Hospital Service. In tbe Jersey City hospital. en Cannon. There were about twenty mem- For the past several days "Uncle Stuff. Tlie star witness foi the prosecu­ bfiers in the guild. Miss- Tough Joe’’ had been failing. He exper­ tion in tbe Hall-Mills murder case said. Case asked her about the tim«> ienced great difficulty in swallow­ Official Manchester today pos­ was placed on an operating table she saw Mrs. Mills ou Dr. Hall’s ing and while his pulse continued sesses Its first memorial to the UNCU. London, Nov. 12 (United Press) beside Fireman Thomas Kent, from lap in the Guild room of the comparatively strong, his general church. condition was such that members boys who did their bit in the JOE — War has been declared against whom the blood was drawn. World conflict eight years ago. Hollywood. The United States “ Was the room lighted?” of his family were hurriedly sum­ cannon Dr. Charles B. Kelley, one of the “ No, It was not.” moned by Dr. Charles E. Wikin- A big howitzer captured by supremacy in moving pictures, nev­ attending physicians, denied re­ “ The night of the murder— son. American troops from Germans er before seriously challenged, is was presented to the town last f threatened in several countries. ports that Mrs. Gibson had suffered Thursday night— was that your A genial autocrat who retired TEAMS START night off?” The British Empire, Japan, Mex­ from public life for a few final night by Dilworth-Cornell fost, .y i a collapse. American Legion. Commandant ico and Germany are among the “ Yes, I was off every Thursday years of leisure after stamping his "A blood transfusion was made night.” name and his philosophy on the po­ Harry Maldment gave the field t leaders in this new struggle for piece to Manchester and Robert V. OUT TODAY IN control of the silver screen. to correct the condition of moder­ "On Thursday nights when you lities of his country and turning m were off someone else took the us-* the bitter antagonism of his foes Treat, chairman of the Selectmen, Briefly, these nations do not ately severe secondary anaemia," '— SpeaVit*’ oFbne T like the kind of movies Hollywood ual glass of milk to Mrs. Hall?” Into the respect and lovo of friends received It. bouse •n i "czaf"/••TQv* he stated. “ Yes.” Parade sends them. Germany has just —that was .loseph G. Cannon of C L U ^ DRIVE yeas complained about the “Four Horse­ Case asked her to name those of the "Uncle Joe" of the last The presentation followed a pa­ v - rade of about 300 veterans of both men of the Apocalypse” because the Guild who gossiped about Mrs. half century. _ German soldiers are the villains Today's Session. Mills and Dr. Hall. For 4 6 years a member of Con­ the Spanish and World wars and of Manchester’s present enrolled sol­ of the place. Japan and Mexico Somerville, N. J., Nov. 12.— "I’d rather not— its awfully gress, serving under 11 presidents i recently protested against certain mean to do It,” she said. and linking in his own career per- diery. The big gun sits at the Cen­ North End to Be Canvassed Completion of the testimony of COOLIDGE BLOW pictures for the sams reason. Eng- Barbara Tough, for many years Judge Parker assured her It was Bonal contacts with Abraham Lin­ ter pointing westward. An air of solemnity prevailed I land protests because the pictures Mrs. Hall’s personal maid, and the necessary and not at fill mean. coln and Calvin Coolidge, “ Uncle By Community Fund I of white races in social excesses from the start of the parade until evidence of a New York newspaper “ Lillian Weaker,” she said, hes­ loe" enjoyed to the last the happy and orgies are bad for British itatingly. faculty of, making his antagonists the sound of “ Taps” by a Salvation TOCOURTKSUE editor concerning the card found I prestige in India. with the bodies of the murdered “Who else?” forget their enmities. Army trumpeter rang clfear and Workers— Six Teams in More Than Protests sweet In the cold air. Then, the couple were the features of today’s Miss Tough didn’t want to tell. During the years that he was All together, these foreign na­ “ Mabel Demarest— she’s married speaker of the House of Represen­ tribute to the dead heroes over, the session in the Hall-Mills murder FINAL^BEIEF tions think that the Hollywood trial. ' now,” she finally# said, “ and Nellie tatives— from 1903 to 1912— Can­ crowd went to the State Armory on 1 9 9 3 - , _ style .of society drama is not all Watching the proceedings for Hubbard, and the Andersons and non was prqbably as bitterly at­ Main street where open house was — to sedusiool ,that It ought to be. Mrs. Jund.” tacked as any man in public life: held. Total Today ...... 1^2,085 They have done more than make the first time was "Danny” Mills, Dr. Ogilby Si>eaker erbemcftbCaiwiUe, ItL-' 16-year-old son of James Mills, who Was Told No Lies yet long before his retirement from protests. English studios in the Miss Tough pleaded she didn’t Congress the men who had attack­ Dr. Remsen B. Ogilby, head of For the first time today the Even Democrats Who Favor­ past few months have turned out sat next to his sister, Charlotte. Mrs. Hall sat pale and quiet and remember any more who gossiped ed him were vieing with one an­ Trinity college, and a chaplain in North End had a view of the army some picture^in opposition to Hoi France during the World War, was garbed in black in the prisoners’ about the couple and Case changed other to show him their friendship of workers engaged in the Man­ ed Adherence Back Up lywood. T h " German films have bis line of questioning. the speaker at the memorial serv­ won a very high place as artistic dock. Henry Stevens looked fresh­ and respect. chester Community Club campaign. HARVARD STICKS TO “ After the "tragedy Mrs. Hall got Famed For What He Was. ices at the hospital. Dr. Ogilby and worth-while performances. Ev­ er than on other days In a new bine said that although the war had all kinds of crank letters, didn’t For, while Cannon’s long career The entire force took the field- this President on His Thurs­ en Soviet Russia has produced a suit. Willie was dressed as usual she?” Case asked. was marked by many constructive been over eight years, the fight afternoon, and there was a lively “ YALE ONLY” IDEA, director whose ability attracted in a gray suit.. "I think so.” and public spirited acts, his fame was still going on, the fight be­ scurrying around of automobiles. Douglas Fairbanks’ attention on Pearl Bruner, in ^ u r t. “ Thttf^-explains why the night tween right and wrong. His talk, day Speech. ___ his summer excursion to Moscow. rested rather on what he was Previous solicitations had been 'Pearl'•Ba‘hiner,* 'W’hb ‘ Tiad been watchman, Fisher, was .at the Hall than on what he did. which was concise, struck a re­ Disgusted Public subpoenaed by the defense to ap­ made by the executive committee home after the tragedy, wasn’t The average man cannot ’ list sponsive cord in the hearts of his ,It is a movie war in real fact. pear In court today, was not among that it?” many of Cannon’s acts— save per­ hearers. He was introduced by only. No Healing of Breach With Washlngton, Nov. 12.— PresI Hollywood must look to its ammu­ the early arrivals. The defense “ I guess so.” haps that he remembers Cannon as Michael J. McDonald, president of Eight teams set out this morning dent Coolidge’s ultimatum to Eu­ nition. There is plenty of money plans, it is said, to use the girl to Case asked her If Felix Di Mar­ the Army and Navy club. to visit practically all North End and brain behind the foreign on­ the embodiment of automatic lead­ Princeton in Sight Despite rope that the United States will batter down the state’s theory of tini, private detective who stayed ership; but what he does remember Dr. Ogilby’s complete address residents. It was not long before slaught and it is backed by a dis­ the crime. , at the Hall home for weeks after follows: the white buttons with the bright enter the World Court on its own gusted public opinion. The prize Miss Bahmer was In De Russey’s is tire genial smile, the ever ready terms or not at all was accepted the tragedy, ever treated her in wit, the tilted cigar and the home­ Once more we aie gatliered to red heart in the center began to Alumni Efforts. of the struggle is the power of lane with a male companion, Ray­ any unfair manner. She said no. here today as sounding an official movie productions, with the tre­ ly, human sympathy and kindness pay tribute to those whose services glimmer on the coat lapels of mond Schneider, on Saturday morn­ Neither did Attorney Pfeiffer; who is beyond all tribute, to praise the scores of people, each button pro4 death knell to the project, and sig­ mendous force of their influence that stamped Cannon's unique per­ nifying the removal of the issue, ing, September 1 6 ,'when hr found frequently went to the Hall home, lives of those who thought the lives claiming that the wearer had con­ on thousands of screens. the bo;dles of Dr. Hall and Mrs. sonality. New York, Nov. 12.— With Har­ for the time being at least, from The fact is that the moving pic­ the maid assured Case. Cannon, in a manner of speak­ of others were of such tremendous tributed to the Community club 1 Mills. Schneider went to jail for “ Did Dl Martini ever ask you to worth that they gladly threw away campaign. vard alumni, abetted by Yale, the realm of politics. tures have outgrown the stage of ing, came in with Lincoln, and in The principal powers of Europe simple entertainment and become saying, four years ,ago during the tell anything about the case but their own. All men are called upon Score Board to Aid striving to li,eal the breach between but the truth?” his personal characteristics he was A “ score board” will be erected already have agreed that the Sen­ forces of government. With their first investigation, that a comrade to give some measure of devotion the Crimson and Princeton, and re­ named Clifford Hayes had admitted “ No, he did not.” aot unlike him. • to family, church, community, on the park at Depot Square, and ate’s reservations are not accept­ millions of devotees, the movies It was in 1859 that Cannon first the result of the canvass each ports of-new ententes, including an able. The President has said these have come into the field of diplo­ shooting the couple to death. Sch­ Simpson took over the witness country and we respond,— some neider claimed Hayes was jealous for re-direct examination. ;ried liis hand in politics. And Lin- day will be inscribed in large fig­ eastern Big Ten, filling the air, the reservations will not be changed. macy. Governments are interest­ with more and some with less. of his attentions to Pearl. Schnei­ No, Not Uimsual ' :oln was the cause of it. Thqse men gave all. Their devotion ures. There the ’.matter rests. There, ap­ ed now in the movies. Oil Rallot With Lincoln. status of the Princet.-'n-Harvard der’s story was that Hayes told him “ You say there wasn’t anything was absolute. It does not lie in the Arrangements have already been parently, it will continue to rest Cannon’s people had o^ly recent­ made for a large sign on the grass situation was far from clear today. unless the powers change their at­ he had killed the couple because unusual when you came home at power of human words to pay suf­ In a formal statement, Howard ten o’clock Thursday night?” said ly moved to Illinois from Cincin­ ficient honor to their memory. Bet­ plot near the post office announc­ titude. he thougljt they were Schneider and nati, where Joseph had studied law ing the fact that the campaign is Elliott, chairman of the Northern .\Iny Fore.stall Recall Pearl Trystlng in the lane. Simpson, “ the house was lighted up ter, perhaps, the honor of a ges­ OLDS, PRESIDENT OF and neither Dr. Hall, Mrs. Hall or while clerking in a store for $6 a ture, of a wreath of fipwers, of on. Pacific Railroad and president of One Offect of the President’s Now Pearl has made a new affi­ week. Lincoln’s debates with Doug­ Willie Stevens were In the house, this hospital, r the highest honor It has been decided that each the Board of Overseers, spoko for speech may be to forestall the in­ davit in which she says Schneider las were still in mind, and they captain and the team workers as­ peace and a resumption of athletic troduction in the Senate next called at her home on the morning and you had the signal from the of silence, deep and vibrant silence, AMHERST, RESIGNS other maid to lock up the house. fired Cannon with enthusiasm. the tribute of the bowed head, and sisting shall report .-.t the Commu­ relations that would preserve the month of a resolution to recall tlie of September 16, 1922, and asked When Illinois Republicans held nity club headquarters at “ The old Big Three intact. favorable vote of last session, al­ her to take a walk. He took her to Now I ask you wasn’t that unusu­ the heart too full for words. al?” a convention to launch Lincoln’s Day’s Meaning White House” at the close of each He asked for an apology, “ man though anti-Court opinion is not tbe lane, and, she claims, walked boom for the presidency, Cannon day, giving a record of the sums fashion,” from the Harvard autho -i- unanimous on it. Some' of them be­ Possibility That President Cool­ unhesitatingly to the spot where “ I still say that there was noth­ But on this day of the year we ing unusual.” attended as a delegate. And in must think not only of our soldier collected. ties and their offer to “ sit down, lieve that such a resolution should idge May Succeed Him Again the bodies lay. 1860, when Lincoln’s name appear­ Each contributor to the cam­ talk things over and arrange for a be introduced and passed.while the Schneider is now a truck driver “ Tell me any other Thursday dead but also of the meaning of Suggested, night when that happened— give ed on the ballot. Cannon’s name this day, which they did not live to paign receives a receipt card, and a resumptiou of cordial relations.” At temper of the Senate and of the in New Brunswick where he lives button to assure him freedom me the date,” Simpson demanded. was on the same ballot as a candi­ see. They had longed for it. In the the same time, he made it clear that White House is aroused over the Amherst, Mass., Nov. 12.— An­ with his mother. He refused to dis­ date for county prosecutor. from furthei- solicitation by the he did not spteak for the board hut matter. Others believe that Mr. cuss Miss Bahmer’s new story. She couldn’t. reeking carnage of the trenches, in nouncement this afternoon by She explained that whenever she , Through all the years that were the toil and strain of the service workers. merely as au individual overseer. Coolidge gave a coup de grace President George Daniels Olds, 73 “ Gossip” Ruled Out. to come. Cannon never forgot his The teams are planning to do to the wliole project in Barbara Tough was recalled to saw the place lit up, as on this oc­ of supply, and in the long drawn effective work tomorrow and- Sun­ Sticks to "Only Yale” Idea of Amherst College, that he had casion, she “ didn’t make it her personal contacts with Lincoln and ouj; agony of war we hoped for Kansas City yesterday, and that no tendered his resignation was fol­ the witness stand when the trial tlie whole-hearted admiration that day, as there will be time for addi­ His effort to placate ’ Princeton, was resumed. She had previously business to see whether or not peace. Then it came. however, was deprecated by the good purpose would be served in lowed by the/ revival or reports grew out of Uiem. tional visits and many people who stirring up the issue again. told in her drawling manner that there was anybody in the house.” Do not forget the kind of peace are inaccessible on other days can statement of William Bingham, that President Coolidge might re­ “ That’s all,” said Simpson. Cannon died at the. age of 90, Few of Mr. Coolidge’s speeches turn to his alma mater in the post Mrs. Hall was out of the Hall home it was. It was not the peace of iso­ athletic director at Harvard, who and in the span of his life is com­ lation, of the Sunday afternoon in be seen then. have been received with such gen­ at 10 o’clock on the night of the The Teams said he wished to “ make Harvard's held by Mr. Olds. Editor On Stand. pressed the history of America’s the country, with the hum of bees eral Senate approbation as that of The latter’s resi,gnation has not murder. The ’ 'ine of the crime has In addition to the executive com­ attitude and policy perfectly clear.” “ I told Schwartz (Edward growth from sprawling infancy to and the white clouds drowsy in the yesterday. Even Democrats, who been acted on by the board of been fixed at 10:20 p. m. full manliood. mittee, the following teams took In doing so, he pointed out that Miss Tough looked directly at Schwartz, of the Newark police de­ -^1 blue sky. It was not the coward’s assisted In passing the adherence trustees and there was much dis­ partment) that if he could help ' Ho was liorn in North Carolina, the field today in tlrfe Community the playing of games against the cussion among alumni and under­ Prosecutor Alexander Simpson as peace, gained by escape from con­ club campaign for funds: resolution, praised the President’s clean up the Hall-Mills murder in 1836, 12 years before Texas and flict to hide in the woods. It was same opponents every year tended stand. graduates of a movement to have he began to shoot questions at her. "alifornia liecame parts of the Team No. 1 to keep the excitement of the con­ President Olds continue in office mystery, he would be doing a serv­ not the peace of retirement, a com­ Captain, Mrs. C. R. Burr. Senator Walsh, Democrat of Simpson asked her the name of United 'Stat.es and’ nearly a quar­ tests at too high a pitch and that, until Mr. Coolidge is available. the “guild girls” who were gossip­ ice, to the staf 5 of New Jersey. fortable chair by the fire on win­ Elizabeth Norton Montana, who was one of the Court That’s all I gave him for this card.” ter of a century before the Civil therefore, “ except for its final game ing about Dr. Hall and Mrs. Min'; ter night with door bolted against Charlotte Foster leaders in the fight last winter, So declared Phillip Payne, man­ War. Abraham Lincoln was then with Yale, It is Harvard’s policy, as said the President had “ accurately in the Church of St. John the Evan­ the storm. It was not the dreamer’s Viola Shearer aging editor of the New York Daily nil indigent young Illinois store­ soon as circumstances permit, to reflected the attitude of the Sen­ gelist of New Brunswick. keeper. An incredible time ago, peace, a world of wooly lambs ly­ Barbara Laurence Mirror, who was then called when ing down with mangy Hons, sur­ play football with other colleges ate.” The defense objected to testimony measured by the events that have Mrs. W. W. Eells WIFE ILL, COURT LETS he was asked if he had “ paid” any­ rounded by impossibly colorless Team No. 2 only at suitable intervals.” Only Handful Opimsed regarding gossip. . happened since! Since it was this attitude that Senator Johnson, Republican of thing for the professional card of liy Covered W^ngoii people'with Impossibly lukewarm Captain, Miss Dorothy Chapin. After a long wrangel. Simpson the slain Rev. Edward Wheeler virtues. It was the peace of weari­ Irene Lydall Princeton claimed it resented most, California, an original irreconcil­ JAIL SENTENCE WAIT withdrew the question saying: At the age of 4 Cannon’s par- those in close touch with the situa­ Hall which the state cofitenda bears ■■Jy| snts moved west to Indiana, then ness after successful conflict, the Helen Maloney able, said “ apparently with a sigh “ I will get the information else tion felt today that the warring In- of relief the President has kissed the fingerprint of Willie Stevens. a frontier country, by covered wag­ peace of victory. Florence Fitzgerald where— that’s all." Payne clashed with McCarter Not Over Yet sUtutions were'as far apart as ever, tii© League of Nations, goodbye. on. Impressions gained in his Miriam Welles Had Done Neat Stroke of Busi­ Senator Clarence Case, of de­ Immediately the defena* attorney We have not been true to the Senator William E. Borah, chair­ early years in what was then little Team No.. 8 Big Ten Difficult ness in Willimantic, Collect­ fense counsel, then took the wit­ began bombarding him with insin­ better than wilderness stayed with spirit of that peace. We thought Captain, Louise Genovese. The possibility that a Big;Ten man of the foreign relations com­ ness over for cross-examination. the conflict was over too soon, and mittee, said the speech "was fine ing $11,700. uating questions. At one point Mc­ Cannon throughout his life, and. Aldo Paganl could be formed by Princeton, Yale, Saw Nothing Unusual. Carter sought to hurry him and the he could not pass the famous we are still Involved in hatreds al­ Laurence Moonan Cornell. Pennsylvania, Brown, as far as it went,” meaning he 'Case walked to the witness stand most as bitter as the hatreds of the thought Mr. Coolidge should have Willimantic, Nov. 12.— The Su­ editor belligerently replied: painting “ Westward the Star of Dante Pagan! Dartmouth, Army, Navy, Syracuse and put his hand on tbe railing as “ Haven’t I as ,much right to war. God grant that we may never John Benevanto gone even further and recommend­ perior Court has collected $11,700 Empire Takes Its Way” , on the and Colgate was considered' remote, he cross-examined Miss Tough. take my time answering your ques­ wall of the corridor in the capitol find ourselves trying ’again to Team No. 4 ed the recall of last January’s ac­ from liquor law violators during its “ Did you see anything unusual owing > to athletic differences be­ sessions In Willimantic this week. tions as you have to take your time without stopping to look at it solve our petty disputes' by blood. Captain, Miss Mary McGuire tween several of .the teams mention­ tion. in the Hall home on the night of Only a handful of the ardent Judge Alfred C. Baldwin, presiding In asking them?” with deep emotion. The peace cost us too dear. But Mrs. George F. BoVst ed. Syracuse and the Army have the murder?” Case asked. may God grant the eyes to see that Esther Anderson pro-League and pro-Court sena­ this morning, added $4,200 to pre­ McCarter glared at him, his pug­ Cannon picked up what school­ definitely severed relations and “ No.” nacious chin stuck forward. ing he could get. Like Lincoln, he the conflict against wrong is not Ruth Benedict tors found fault with Mr. Cool- vious totals after he passed sen­ "In going upstairs that night at Princeton and Pennsylvania had idge’s expressed attitude. Senator tences on an additional group of Payne had been asked a few hardly saw the inside of a school over; we must continue to mobilize Katherine McGuire not played f^ootball for years, by 10 o’clock, you didn’t go anywhere room. His intermittent studies of our forces and draft every true Team No. 5 Bruce, Democrat, of Maryland, said four men arested on bench war­ near the bedroom of Dr. and "Mrs. questions by Simpson before Mc­ man into that perpetual struggle. Captain, Mrs. Walter Balch. mutual desire. the Court “ will outlive the Presi­ rants last week. Carter took the witness over. Payne law at Cincinnati typify his self- The report that Yale, Harvard Hall?” training. In later life he admitted In the name of your comrades Mrs. Joseph Morlarty dent’s valedictory.” Hyman Brettschneider of Willi- told Simpson he received the card and Dartmouth would form a new mantlc, was fined $100 and costs “ No,” replied the maid. that the punctuation of anything who died in uniform, I ask you to Mrs. Oliver Bingham "They occupied the same bed about the first of July from have an Instinctive respect for Miss Helen Morlarty Big Three also was scouted on the on each of five counts and given a Schwarts and that he had given no he wrote was woeful, although he ground that it could not rotate on room?” commanded a good literary style, every uniform you see, as a sign Florence Shearer WITH $3,090 A YEAR SHE suspended jail sentence of ten days financial consideration to get It. a home-and-home basis because of GETS $60 WEEK ALIMONl as the result of keeping a gaming “ Yes.” due chiefly to his omnivorous read­ that Its wearer is combining his Team No. 6 “ They slept In the same bed?” McCarter then cross-examined. Captain, George F. E »rst. the inaccessibility of Hanover, N. house, and Judge Baldwin ordered ing. individual powers with many oth­ “ Yes." Payne said he sent Herbert In 1858 the family went to Illi­ ers like him, so that the battle may Uloyd Schonharr H., the site of Dartmouth. Bridgeport, Nov. 12.— Mrs. him to serve the ten days starting Mayer, a Mirror reporter, to Mid­ Michigan Won’t Beg Gladys C. Terry, of New York, and with the first Monday in January. “ At two a. m. you beard Mrs. nois, settling in Tuscola, a tiny be won. I do not mean just the Joseph Wright Hall going back and forth^ in the dletown to see Joseph A. Faurot. cluster of shacks In great rolling uniform of our country whl6h you W. W. Eells Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 12.—• Darien; today received a divorce His wife’s health was the excuse the Bertillon expert, to get a ntory Arthur Ineson Harvard will have to do the asking from Charles E. Terry, of New on which Brettschneider escaped bathroom?” prairie. Later came the removal and I are proud to wear. I mean “ Yes.” in connection with the card. If a grid game is arranged with York, on a plea of habitual intem­ immediate jail sentence. McCarter sought to bring out to Danville, which was Gannon’s every kind of uniform; the white “ ■What did Willie Stevens'say to "home town” from then until his dress of the nurse on her errand of LOS ANGELES ON PLIGHT Michigan, It was indicated here to­ perance. Mrs. Terry will get ' all- that the first “ break” in the story TREASURY BALANCE you the next morning?” death. mercy, the black bag of the doctor day. Little concern over the sever­ monjr of ^60 a week and custody of was when Arthur S. Rlehl brought Lakehurst, N. J., Nov. 12.— The ing of athletic relations between her young daughter. Mrs. Terry has "He didn’t tay anything to me.” suit for annulment of his marriaga A Country Attorney at the door with his message of ‘Were you a member of St. For upwards of a dozen years health, tlie collar of the priest who navy dirigible Los Angeles left its Princeton and Harvard was shown. a $3,000 a year job in New York, Washington, Nov. 12— Treasury base here at 11 o’clock this morning while her hukband. gets $7,000 a balance as on November 10: $187,- John’s church?” “ No.r (Continued on Face S.> (Coiitlnneo on rage S.) (Co: "nued on page 18) for a flight to Norfolk, Va, (ContiAued on page 18) year there. // 788,799.64. '.WVF.f'vSiiy’it " - PAGE TW^Q^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, PfltOAT, NOVEMBER 12, 192«; BITGOOD DEMONSTilATES ABOUT TOWN QUEEN ESTHER BLOODSHOT GIVEN CHENEYS TRANSFER Foch Jarred TO SAVE PIG WOMAN SEE ENGLAND THROUGH ( BISSEL TO NEW YORK . FOR CHURCH PAST0RS1 William J. Wheaton of Main WINDSHIELD OP BUICK ^ Claim ! street and his.-sou Gordon have re­ DRAWS THRONG turned from a; visit with ^latives in (CoutUiued froik Page 1.) Man to Work in Silk The revival services beinjg con­ Boston. Mass. Step on the Magic Carpet and ride with one who L Company’s Metropolitan Of* Gen. Parshing ducted at the Church of the Naza- to Louise Geist Riehl, former maid went to England, from this town, through nearly every fice. rene are proving a decided success. Swedish' Lutheran churth mem­ Drama Pleases in the Hall home, apd that “ an at­ county in England without once getting on a train. It. bers are reminded of the Thanks­ torney for the corporation which Each night, there is a large at­ seems impossible but thep the truth is often stranger Cheney Brothers announced to­ Paris, Nov. 12.— The statement giving offering which each one is employs-yoii (Payne) drew up the of General Pershing made in an tendance. Rev. C. C. Rinebarger, asked to enclose In the envelopes Audiences at South Meth­ petition for the annulment.” than fiction. day that Clarenqe E. Blssell, for­ noted evangelist, who is preaching merly superintendent o j the manu- Armistice Day speech at Chicago sent for the purpose. This is in place Simpson interrupted with' an ob­ You will be brought back to the same conditions that America’s entry into the war the sermons, is a most interesting jection, shouting: “ The first ^facturing pfflce of the Dyeing and and inspiring speaker. Those who of the Thanksgiving bazaar which which existed in this (iountry anywhere from 10 to 20 saved the Allied cause, attijacted the church has been accustomed to odist Church. ‘break’ In this case was when Elea­ ” Finishing department, has been have heard him preach, praise years back. England as it is viewed, not from the win­ transferred to the New York office almost as much attention here as hold annually at the 'rhanksgiving nor Mills’ throat was cut.” did the speech of Preai4ent Cool- Rev. Rinebarger highly. j Simpson took a copy of the dows of an observation car but from behind the wind­ The change will be effective Mon­ Again last night the little church | season. * idge. Mrs. Mabel G. Pollard, educa­ Daily Mirror, dated August 27, shield of an autq. day. was crowded. Rev. Rinebarger took j Harry Benson, well knowg local “ I have always had the, most The Manchester soccer team will tional director of the South Metho­ 1926, from among the exhibits and friendly relations with General his text from the fifth chapter of I read therefrom an article which It gives you an intimate insight into England as the- young man, and head of the Time St. John. He spoke on “ The Im- j travel to Waterbury on Sunday for dist church received many con­ Pershing and I can’t believe that gratulations last night on the suc­ stated that the fingerprints on the common people know it, not the Enlgand of Parliament Study office of the same depart­ potent Man at the Pool.’’ "There a Btate League game. Cars will ment, will succeed Bissell. he made the bald statement atfrih- leave the British American club at cess of the Biblical drama, "A card shown in a picture in the pub­ and the political parties. ( . uted to him that Amercla won the are no hard cases with Christ," I lication were those of Willie Stev­ Bissell has been with Cheney said Rev. Rinebarger. ‘’Whosoever 10 o’clock and- the kickoff in Wat­ Dream of Qu(een Esther,’* two per­ READ IT IN SATURDAY HERALD ^ war,” said Marshal Foch today. formances of which were success­ ens. Brothers since his return from ov­ may come to Him will he made erbury will come at 2:30. The same erseas service during the World “ Nevertheless, although it is dif­ lineup that was used last week -will fully given Wednesday and Thurs­ “ Has Willie Stevens ever com­ OUT AT NOON ficult to judge events of .eight whole. Rev. Rinebarger’s ser- municated with you orally, or in Waf. He ^yas at first employed as moi. was most inspiring, but the , face the Waterbury team. day evenings in the banquet hall of a time-study man. He then took years ago, I am convinced that it the church. Miss Pollard has been any other way regarding this accu­ a half uiilUon well-trained Ameri­ .singing was a great help. There | sation— has he sued you or has he charge of 'that office and three was a large cliorus o ' young people. i John Digney,' of 209 Center street, coaching the competent cast fob years ago was promoted to the of­ cans had been on French soli in was driving a Ford truck on Maple several weeks past and the produc­ tried to have you arrested for 1917 the war would have ended Tonight. Rev! Rinebarger will . criminal libel?” Simpson shouted. fice he is now leaving. Benson has speak on a subject which is expect­ street yesterday and figured in a tion,- while one of the most ambi­ Cannon returned to Danville and "been with Cheney Brothers since sooner than it did.” tious of Its kind ever undertaken “ No, he has not,” replied Editor UNCLE JOE CANNON, devoted himself to leisure. As dlrec- The. French newspapers printed ed to fill the little church to its collision with a Ford coupe operat­ Payne. leaving High school. utmost capacity. His sermon will ed by Mrs. Ila Hart, of 1009 Main a the church, reflected credit on . tor of a bank he had a little busi­ President Coolidge’s Armistice the director and the participants, “ That will come later,” spoke Day speech at length, but in the be "Could Mr. Bitgood lift -1200 street. There was slight damage. No up McCarter. “ KIND CZAR,” DEAD ness to occupy his mind, but foi’ the pounds if God told him to; God’s one was injured. the work of several g f which ap­ most part he rested and basked in main refrained from any comment proached that of proferslonals. The “ Well, it’s pretty late as itJ .t," UNITED STATES OUT on its interpretation. power is unlimited.” Mr. Bitgood snapped Simpson. the sunshine of achievement. Mauchbster’s strong man. whose There will be a rehearsal of the drama was thoroughly enjoyed by Payne was still on the stand (Continued from page ope) feats have caused iiruch discussion Beethoven Glee club this evening. audiences which filled eyery seat in when court adjourned at' 12:35 p. MRS. JOHN JACOBSON IN LEAGUE OPINION JOINT MEETING OF since the feature story in Satur­ First tenors and first basses will the hall bo'th evenings. m. for' luncheon. Cannon lived the life of a country BIG LEAGUES DEC- 16 day’s edition of The Herald, was The stage settings weer truly attorney. Then, in 1872, he won ii\eet at 7 o’clock and second ten­ No Autopsy Mrs. Mary Jacobson, widow of Geneva, Nov. 12.— In authorita­ liresent at the meeting last night ors and basses at 8:30. magnificent and carried out with John V. Hubbard, new Bruns­ his first election to Congress and John Jacobson and mother of and will be present again this ev­ minute attention to detail. The tive League of Nations circles,here Chicago. Nov. 12.— The annual wick undertaker, was the first wit­ began a stretch of service that kept Charles E. Jacobson of Pitkin joint meeting of the American and ening. various episodes were further en­ him in that body longer than any President Coolfdge’s Armistice day Sherwood Martin, Walter Ma­ ness called to the staiu* at the after­ street, died yesterday at the home speech at Kansas City yesterday isj National Baseball Leagues will be Mr. Bitgood. wlio attributes his honey. L^o Menzer of Hartford, hanced by the play of colored other man in Amerith’s history. of her son, Harry S. Jacobson of strength to the will of God,' lent lights at the rear of the hall in noon session. From 1872 he served xcontlnu- interpreted as definitely barring the held here Thursday, December 16, John Waddell and Holger Gustaf­ Hubbard testified that the bodies Brooklyn, N. Y. a great inspiration to the service. charge of Leon Holmes. ously until 1890, when he was de­ United States from membership in it was announced by Tudge K. M. son. will motor to Princeton, N. J., of Mrs. Mills and Dr. Hall were i Mrs, Jacobson was horn in Ore- Landis, baseball commissioner, to- Itlr. Bitgood himself was impressed tomorrow where they will see the The costumes were aU in keep­ feated at the polls— “ given a leave the. World court. It was declared taken to his place on the night of j brpj Sweden, 75 years ago and was ■ day., with the service. He said in part; Yale-Prfnceton football game. ing with Biblical times. The out- of absence without request,” as he that the present hiembers of ,t.h? the day they were found, Saturday, I a resident of Manchester for tip-' Managers and ownere each “ The power of God did unlimit­ Oile whole section of- the new llfie of the play has already been expressed R. But two years later ^ 6 ’rld court can not gracefully of ed good last night and I hope it given in these columns. Every one Sept. 16,1922. he proved that this was only a I wards of thirty years. Several of her ’niake mor^ concessions to 'the league h\Sll hold their annual winter will do even more this evening. of the actors played their parts “ Was an autopsy performed in temporary setback by winning j,children were born and brought up United States than those made at session here December 14 and 15, The singing, too, was wonderful. pavement on Center street will your place?’’ Simpson asked. j here. She has made her home for have to be torn up because the Well. Williaiu Keith as Mordecai, again, and he repeated^ regularly the Geneva signatory conference in it was also auuonuceil. It. must have come from the power the captive jew, and Mrs. Hazel “ No” , the witness replied. thereafter. the past twenty years iu Hartford. September. . - of God.’’ surface over the big manhole oppo­ She leaves besides the sons above site Linden street has settled Anderson as Queen Esther, had the Simpson questioned Hubbard It 'vfas III 1903 that Cannon be­ Asked why he had postponed his leading roles, and their work re­ briskly. came speaker of the house. '.he mclilioned, a son, George A. Jacob­ intended trip. Mr. Bitgood said he somewhat. The manhole is proba­ son of Portland, Oregon and anoth­ bly 12 feet square and is directly ceived unstinted praise. Fred Rog­ “ Did you receive Hit body of j house rules of those days placed was convinced the power of God ers as the kihg did good work. Eleanor Mills?” tremendous power i nthe hands of er in Hartford, Frank T. Jacobson, needed him here now more than under the trolley car tracks. The also two daughters, Mrs. Mary concrete has already broken cw’ay Miss Elsie Harrison as the little “ Yes.” I the speaker, and Cannon made the ever. Zachrison and Mrs. Alice Johnson from the rails. Ethiopian slave kept the audience “ Were you in your chop when Dr. most of It. Like “ Czar” Reed, he Tonight’s sermon will be most laughing with her funny speeche*. Cronk examined her and opened knew hoW to use power, and he of Hartford. interesting. Rev. Rinebarger said and gestures. won many an enemy during his The funeral service will be held this morning he will go more into Rev. Frederick Allen of the the abdomen?” Second Congregational church The songs of the Jewish chil­ “ I was there when he made the nine years as presiding officer. tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the funeral detail in the personal life of Mr. dren and the Persian rose maiden" So strong a speaker was he, in hall of Taylor & Modeen, No, 233 Bitgood. He will discuss the clean spoke to about 300 school childl-eu examination.” STATE of the upper grades at the 8th dis­ With their garlands, made a pleas­ •How did he come to make the fact, that in the times of political Washington street. Rev. Csars life and early training Mr. Bitgood unrest just preceding the electioil of the Swedish Congregational had and will tell how the power trict school this morning at 9 ing number- Mrs. Arthur Lashinske e.\aminat‘ion?” o’clock at the regular assembly. sang several solo parts with good “ Ex-Senrttor Florence telephoned of WoodroW Wilson libera! politi­ church of Hartford will officiate. of God came into Mr. Bitgood’s life. cians and journals fairly rent the In regard to the strength of Mr. 'I'lie subject of his talk W’as “ The slTect. and asked the bodies be identified.” Interment will be in the family plot Bitgood, Rev. Rinebarger has not Best Way.” It was interesting and The work of the orchestra under Florence was M"'s. Hall's atlor- heavens with cries against “ Can- iu the East cemetery. Today and Tomorrow the least doubt. If ho previously the children enjoyed it very much. the direction of Mrs. Katherine uey. uonism.” But it is noteworthy that had any, it has been wiped out. for His advice was to choose the best Howard, with Mrs. C. Ely Rogers Hubbard said he, didn't see vhat even those who opposed him most Look Who’s Here today Mr. Bitgood substantiated in life and use it iu the best way. at the piano, added much to the Dr. Cronk did with the body. bitterly in politics were his warm ACCUSED OF LOOTING the reports when he picked up Rev. j enjoyment of the program. “ Did you examine the mouth to personal friends. (JOLLY) LEW WILLIAMS Rinebarger -ndth one fin,ger and The fibre of milkweed is often The members of the cast pre­ see If the tongue, or the larynx was Second “ Leave of Abseuee’’ sented Miss Pollard with a basket HER UNCLE’S-ESTATE Ihen did the same with Rev Aus- i used to produce the nap on silk out?” 111 1912 he got his sedond leave tin, the church pastor. 1 hats. of beautiful yellow chrysanthe­ of absence without request, the mums In appreciation of her untir­ “ No.” “ Did you take the tongue out?” wave of Democratic votes that ing work in coaching them. “ I did not,” said the undertaker. swept'Wilson into the White House Boston Woman, With Worces­ & HIS CHIC-CKIC REVUE lllllmlllllllillllllllllllllil^.'lllllllllllllllllllillllllllllmllllllllllllllllillltllillilmll Simpson asked the witness what rising high enough to submerge ter Couple, Arrested in $75,- WEIGHT REDUCING CUASS “ Uncle Joe” for two years. It was WITH GEORGE (WISE GUY) RUBEN = - , I he did with the body of Dr. Hall. 000 Transaction. Hubbard said he buried it. believed that the old warhorse was One of the most popular classes • “ Well, there was no autopsy on through, but in 1914 he came hack Mostly Mostl? conducted during the past year at triumphantly, and stayed in Con­ Boston, Nov. 12.— Miss Cather­ the body before it was taken out of ine Doody, 30, accused todpy of the School street Rureation Center gress until he retired voluntarily in Girls 20PEOPLE20 Girls Overcoats f the state, was there.” looting the estate of her uncle, the s has been a class for women interest­ “ No autopsy was done on It in my 1923, at the age of S’l. ed in weight reducing. This class late Rev. Father Michael Doody, . S shop” A good sized book could be made told police that she had hoped to There’s quality in every one or g was conducted every Monday after­ On redirect examination by Simp- up of anecdotes about Cannon. double the money in stock specula­ noon at 2 o’clock. The class was sou. Hubbard testified that Mrs. Possessed of a comfortable for­ tion. them. Styles that are -the latest. § conducted by Majorle Geary. Be­ Hall did not see the body x>f her tune In his later years, and gener­ Miss Doody admitted that she cause of her absence from tow(n for dead husband’ while it was in' his ous to an an extreme. Cannon was signed the name of Rev. William They are made of fabric.s that will S several weeks fit was necessart tem­ estabiishmeut,' nevertheless extremely parsimoni­ II. McDonough, as trustee, to a porarily to discontinue the class. lioufse Geist Tells Story ous as far as personal expendltiu;es clieck for $75,000 on the estate of wear well and give long service. g The class however will be reorganiz­ The witness was excused and were concerned. The tale is told in her late uncle. \ ed to meet next Monday afternoon. Louise Geist, former maid in Mrs. Washington of how he persisted lii With ■her college chum at Notre At this time new members will he ilall’s home took the stand. Miss wearing an overcoat until it became'! Dame Academy. Mrs. Rachel Mul $25.00 I admitted. Weight reducing by exer­ Geist told that on the night ef the a thre.dbare disgrace and his- cahy of Worcester, and the latter’s cise is a proven fact and of the 35 murder, Mrs. Hall “ listened in’.’ on daughter insisted on his going to a husband, Francis Mulcahy, former ------TO------i women who joined the class last a telepnohe conversation when Mrs. store for a new one. football star, she is charged with term 25 reported a loss of weight. Mills was making an appointment He went, but returned empty- conspiracy and larceny. with Hall. This was early in the handed. saying that the new ooata When arrested the Mulcahys de­ nied they had rechived any money Electrification of the Central evening. were priced at $S5 and that he $60.00 Railway of Brazil is to be started wiiolcl not spend more than $30. His from Miss Boody but police showed “ Did you answer the telephone them a check for $10,000 signed before the first of the year. on the evening of the murder,” daughter had to go to the store and' Greatest Comedy Feature siirreptioiisly pay $5f of the pur­ by Miss Doody and endO|Tsed by I New Chamois Hats * Simpson asked. Mulcahy. Miss Doody has made “ I did.” chase price in order to get him to I $60,000 restitution. E We have just received a new shipnient. 3 “ Tell the jury exactly what hap­ buy a new coat. 1 pened.” From Stogie to Havana j “ It was early in the evening,” Cannon was seldom seen without j DESERT REUC MAY BE 1 $2.45 I / Miss Geist said. “ I was on the sec­ a cigar. In his earlier days it was, | I Suits, Furnishings, Shoes | ond floor landing when the tele­ to be more exact, a stogie: but later I phone rang. he developed a taste for mild | OF EASTERN WOMAN “ Mrs. Mills was on the other end Havanas. He probably was given j I Our New Method of Merchandising | of the line. She asked: ‘Is Dr. Hall more cigars, by admirers through-1 m i in?’ I said I would see- I looked out the country, than any man that Arm Found Near Wallet of i 5% for cash at time of purchase. 5 ever lived. And each gift always over the banister to the floor below Mrs. Shartier, Mass. Motor £ 2% for cash within 30 days. i to see if I could see Dr. Hall. won a personal letter of apprecia­ i Net on our popular 10 Payment Plan. 2 “ I then saw Mrs. Hall. She was tion from its recipient. Touijist, in California. on the first floor and was just re­ “ Uncle Joe” was also fond of a = S placing the telephone there. There nip if whiskey— it was said his doc­ Quincy, Mass., Nov. 12.— Find­ ing of a woman’s arm on the des­ was an extension of the phone from tor had pVescribed it. One of the ert neat Barstow, Cai.mear the the first to the second floors.” stormiest scenes the capitol build­ ing ever witnessed occurred shortly spot where a wallet of Mrs. Laura 1 George H, Williams f Yes! We Shartier was found, was scouted to­ AMPUTATE TWO FINGERS before he retired from Congress SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY S Johnson Block § day as a foul play theory by Wal­ It was found necessary yesterday when he discovered ’that someone ter Deacon, brother of the woman. 2 Open Evenings Until 7 :30 P. M. g to amputate two fingers oil the had stolen his silver flask from his Reports received by the brother Richard Dix in “The QUARTERBACK’ Have It left band of Alfred Gill, 12-year- overcoat pocket while he was In a 1 . are to the effect that Sheriff W. A. Tiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitli The Famous - for - Comfort- old- Coventry schoolboy who was committee, room. Shay of San Bernardino. Cal., was and-Quallty shoe which you accidentally shot yesterday by a Another of his favorite diversions trying to locate Mrs. Shartier and have seen advertised iu leading careless hunter. The boy’s condi­ was the ancient game of draw her child, who started from Quincy tion was reported tod^y as satis­ poker. Incidentally, he never spoke iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim M liiliiiiiiM iHiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiililiiiiHixiliKHiniiliiiniiiuuu niiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiU magazines— the , several months ago pn an automo­ factory. of it by that name. Instead he •^ould bile trip to California. say that he and son^ -frldhds were Although he has not heard from, The Yellowstone Park jail, never “ giong to have a little discussion his sister, Mr. Deacon feels confi­ having had a prisoner in its 32 of the rights of projierty.” Uncle dent that shd^ is alive, believing TODAY years of existence, was torn down Joe” was an excellent player, top. that the finding of the wallet and recently. "When he retired three, years ago, arm to be only a coincidence. LAST TIMES For Women, Children and Men Circle ^------}------t o d a y ORIOLE Vefy likely you have some iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiL friend who is wearing Cauti-j MARSHALL NEILAN’S GEORGE O’HARA in levers and is never tired telling VIOLA DANA in “GOING THE LIMIT” how easy and restful they are.^ Underwear MANCHESTER’S “WILD OATS LANE” Gas-Coal Combination Range with There’s a reoson for that un­ Keep out the cold with one Coziest Theater usual comfort— in fact, seven| of those fine fitting Merode TOMORROW one day only TC)MORROW | good reasons, which we shall Union Suits, medium and DOUBLE FEATURE BILL E oven heat control. An up-to-the- be very glad to explain. j heav^ weights, cotton, part But the most convincing waji wool and all wool. Given Away Free Fred Thomson in “The Two-Gun Man” | is this; 5 Pairs of tlm'l^n^t; Bail Bearing Roller Skates Mary Carr in “The Night Watch” | minute .cooking and heating unit. Slip on a pair and see the dif- (1.65 to 15.(10 ferenieh fer yourself. To th# nbildren W Ko SUNDAY and MONDAY I Beautiful and efficient. The price is Notice what a well-shod look Take Their LuckiWith Them to Tomorrow’s Show. they give your feet, too. WOOLHOSE See the Story; Elsewhere in Today's Herald. flO O L P H t Care is taken to assure you ‘ Plain and fancy in excellent A CORKING PROGRAM OF PICTURES ALSO. surprisingly low—terms reasonable. just the right fit. A goodj variety RUTH MIX in MWJOU range of sizes and widths is “THE GIRL FROM OKLAHOMA” carried for this purpose. Come, Derek Glynn anij T H t A C t to the Store and let us demon­ 50c lo41i 0 Virginia Warwick in i n a n a i C a p strate. , O F C A D S Why Not a New GaV Range GENE TUNNEiY in “THE FIGHTING MARINE” BEACH JAaOETS SHORT SUBJECTS for Christmas? A warm, comfortable gar­ ment for the out door man TWO FEATURES LAST TIMES TODAY S5.50-$6. -irsoim uuinv A e A * r* X. u a c. Beach vests $2.95. “The Northern Code with Eva Novak-Hoht. Ellis Another sparkling Menjou production to add t o the “THE HIGH FLYER’’ Starring Reed Howes world’s gayety. With the star In an ideal role in which; Manchester Gas Company The SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS • he starts apparently as a villain and finiiUies aa a gallant hero. s CantileTer Shoe Shop Symington Shop 289 Trumbull St. Hartford A t the Center ® ------^ ^ ^ ^ ______um 235348535323482353234853485348235348234848482348232323534853 ipg, reconstrj^cti^. ,coiwtriicttit)4. Nt>''rdoS»y -to-traffic. bricTge :is ‘ in use. ' •,, , . FaJrlleia-rillir River, /bridge is Caif&anT South": •'•Ojrtaan-LIiM -'andbr cpnstr-iictiokV 'rbtftiB '1. No Rock road, riouj:o';1^4/ is unS^ •^delay to>frafnd.' ^ . Kelmsji’s Millinery Shop CONDITION OF construction^' Detour at -South Can­ .Weit. HkViih; MUford'-aod '.Or- aan'end. ’ : au«0-Mllford . route i; W ill Place on Sale Saturday, Nov. 13th 100 Burllugtbn ■ Center road is und^r -Coherete road is upd^ construc­ STATE ROADS construjitldri. Short' befour aroui^d tion. No dblay to- traffic. ^ Hats in Satin, Velvet and Fine Felt. Val­ two bridges'. ■ . -T : • Waterbury-and Gheshlrf, Ghesh- ues up to $6.98, now $2.98. • Hartlund. East ifartland Moun­ 4rb-Waterbury road, route > 323.: tain road,, routevl 3 3 lev under con­ .Shoulders are under constructlon.- FRroAY, NOVEMBER 12 struction. Present-read, is open for TNp del^iy to traffiNew York City. 5— Polish. Britain road is closed to traffic. The Dreamy Lake . . . Schumann 11:30— Hotel Bond Dance Orches­ 6— An Imaginary animal hall C'Jod detour over macadam road. Harp Solo: tra. man and half horse. Newington and West Hartford, To he announced. 12:00— News. 7— Charles Dickens- Willard street and Newington road Quartette with Harp Accom­ 8— Theft of property abovs a Is under construction but is open to paniment: Special Saturday, our regular 60c fixed amount. tiafHc. Short detour at north end. Ob Haunting Memories chocolates 49c lb. Princess candy 9— ^Four o’clock li the afternoon. SALE OF FUR COATS East Windsor, route 2, bridge is I Jacob-rBouds Shop, Selwitz Block.— Adv. 10— George V. Beginning tomorrow and continuing for a limited time only we are opening bur Man­ ufacturers’ Fur Sale, offering QUALITY FUR COATS at ASTOUNDING REDUCTIONS.

The unseasonable \Veather Md quantity buying enabled us to get real values— the result is we have assem­ bled a marvelous collection of coats in QUALITY, VARIETY and VALUES. Buying now means selecting from the season’s finest pelts. The NEW­ Feature EST MODELS AT .THE .LOWEST PRICES.

Every coat, fashioned and designed by skilled furriers is faultlessly tail- oreJ and exquisitely lined with qual­ iv in g ity silks, many of them richly em­ ■ broidered. To be given away by lot, a whale A . Fine Native Turkey of a Big Gobbler and Two Juicy every Suite pf Furniture or Range Hen Turkeys, Sold before Thanksgiving Eve, Ask for coupons with goods bought for November 24th. - cash er payments on account. '

Three Piece Chamber Suite $139.50 > One to pay through our Profit Sharing Plan and a fine :NatiVe Turkey' Free for Thanksgiving. This is one of the suites we have been oversold on for weeks. Another ship- ! ;• merit has just been received and is being sold very rapidly. Its a wonderful value. Consists of bow end be<^ 48 inch dresser and double decker.chest of drawers. Finished in high lighted walnut drawers, are all dustproof.. Come and see this suite, yon surely want one.

Bed Pillows Silk Flosis M attress Poster Bed^ $27.50 SQUIRRELETTE COATS in grey or $| .50 $4.50 Pair brown with fox collars. Special,

NpRTHERN SEAL GOATS, choice ^ ^ ^ prime skins, natural or dyed squirrel col- $ | .50 lar and cuffs. Sale Price, “

CARACUL COATS, caracul paw, kid car­ acul and moired caracul in bronze and .50 up A very flhs mattress at a j i These beds'are in mah9Ssriy but-can be furnished in wal­ *159 very low price. Fliied ■with platium fox trimmed. Sale Price, Fine, big, fluffy pillows, 100 .per ce^jtv^.’pu*® Kapok or nut if desired. Also <^nha matched up with dressers, vani­ Silk Flops covered with the fin­ ties and cheste^m^kinfi-a^jejr^ynrpasonable^ priced suite. . The 21x27 inches, covered with RACCOON COATS, collegiate style of est grade of sateen ticking with bed we Imve is'a riifla b e ^ ^ r th^ tbe illustration shows but heavy art ticking, filled with all round corners, roll edge and new pure feathers. There are \ carries tfie same general''lUieii. * beautifully matched rich dark pelts, wool $ 0 ^ 0 * 5 0 straps on the;, side .for easy many pillows filled with so- up hanging. , A real (fil.OO' Weekly;-Through Our Profit Sharing Plan.) plaid and satin lined. Worth $300. .riucer. Thjis mattrh'ss will called renovated feathers. Sale Price, , prove to rhe k splendid invest­ They are cheaper of course, ment, ; Comes':!m ^11 sizes to but they don’t last. Aside lit all styles of,; bads. from falling to give that health­ COATS OF SQUIRREL, finest blue pelts. COATS of MOIRE FdNY SKINS for hard wear ydth beaver or fox col- Your eliQice';of several i>at- ful rest, old pillows are a men- shawl effects. COATS of MUSKRAT, choice Alaska silver or natural golden brown fox coilars. Coats terns in t^kinkr of Marmink, Beaver and Muskratine, all of lustrous soft pelts in models of distinctive character at prices thiat make (ll.a O ’ W e e l^ Through Our ace-to health and should be re­ the buymg of a fur coat real economy. Profit Sbfrtttgpfian,)' ^ Cmr.Mam afd 3!dtool9^' Manchester, C t i placed for sanitary reasons.

'i'-. mim PAGE POUR ^NCHESTER EVEJ^ING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12; 1928.

SIRLS TO EXHIBIT 82, LEADS BAND FIND O I^ C|p»NON A VANDERBILT DENIES YALE’S HOPES RISING W » ’E SEEKS DIVORCE Honolulu— Making his first pub­ Honolulu— Two^ ancient -cannon, New York, Nov. 12.— William H ‘FRIENDSHIF DOLL FOR PRINCETON GAME lic appearance In years, Henri Ber­ said to have been thrown over- Vanderbilt 3rd, youthful member o f ger, 82, former iMder of the Royal BTiard from a Russian man-of-war due of New York’s oldest families, Hawaiian Band, swayed the baton Center Church Reserves to when she.went agrouna In the year today denied published reports that New Haven, Conn., Nov. 12.— for the present day musical or,

Men’s Overcoats The newest fashioned over­ These overcoats coats in every desirable mate­ are tlie biggest val­ rial. A varied assortment ues of the season, of popular styles, including guai-anteed $30 and many shades and patterns. $35 values. Hand­ MUFFLERS some Pure Wool ijo Fancy Imported Plaids Plaid Backs, sizes 83.00 Valne $1.05 33 to 46, all $22.50. 2 Trouser Suits - and 2 'Trouser Suits and Smart Millinery O’Coats $27.50 O’Coats $32.50 New Satin and Metallic Pure Wool 2 trouser suits in Fancy and Blue Suits, all Hats in the newest shapes and the newest shades. Single models and the finest -O’Coats and double breasted models j you will see in the city. New colors. Metallic Hats are es­ and overcoats that will suprise I Fancy Tweeds, all plaid backs, pecially attractive when worn >oa. Come in and see how hand tailored. Ulsters and with the fur collared coat. much bettffl- you can do at Conservative Chesterfield "Kamber's.” I Coats. FOR THE EARLY SHOPPER For Saturday Only Cheerful credits, liberal terms, enable you to wear and enjoy new clothes while = 100 Silk, Cloth and Jersey Dresses Your boy will want a sheepskin lined cokt. Here is a paying for them. There is no hard task of saving before you can purchase the E ^ecial at $4.95. Regular $7.50 Coats, iszes 6 to 20. clothes you want. « ® Remember Saturday only at this price. ^ esarMisch Store DRESSES! $150 KAMBER’S 240 AsYi/Uivi. S t. Sizes 16 to 42— Few Extra Sizes. 82 ASYLUM, HARTFORD | HARTFORD Store Hours 9 to 6. Saturdays Until 6.30. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE lUIIUllUIKJIlllllllUlllllt'llllllllUUllllllllllllliuliiiituiiiiiiiHuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiAiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A VANDERBILT DENIES QRLS TO EXHIBIT YALE’S HOPES RISING WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Honolulu— Making hla drst pub­ HpnolUlu^— ^Two_ ancient cannon, New- York, Nov. 12.— William H. lic appearance in years, Henri Ber­ said to have been thrown over* Vanderbilt 3rd, youthful member of. TRIENDSHIP DOLL FOR PRINCETON GAME ger, 82, former leader of the Royal bSard trom a Russian njan-of-war dpe of New York’s, oldest families,'; Hawaiian .Band, swayed the baton when she.went agroUna in the year today dented published reports that Center Church Reserres to New Haven, Conn., Nov. 12.— for the present day musical or>(ani- 1808, V have ,been' discovered in his pretty young wife Is seeking, a- Yale seemed a deserted village to­ zation when it dedicated a new Haleiwa-bay near Honolulu. The divorce in Paris. The report stated G .P o x & CbtTml Give First Entertainment- bandstand ip Kapiolani Park here that she sailed ten days ago. Mrs,' day as the much-slammed varsity guns which were discovered Tying -V 'HARTFORD Ancient Japanese Custom. football team entrained at *ten recently, Bisrger served a s. band­ in '15 feet of water are deeply en­ Vanderbilt is the former Emily o’clock this morning for the trip tD master under Hawaiian royalty be­ crusted with barnacles and other O’Neill Davis. Girl Reserves of the Center the Princeton jungle where tomor­ fore the islands were anhejced to the sea growth. The discovery was made church will give their initial public row afternoon Yale and,Princeton United States. He is the composer by an army officer^rom Fort Kame- entertainment at the church Sat­ Help our Community Club carry lock in combjj. An augmented band of many Hawaiian musical num- hameha ott.— ^Adv. urday afternoon at 3;30. The corps wa? organized in October and num- led a procession of cheering gradur THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE jjers about twenty-five girls be­ ates through the tangled traffic of tween the ages of 12 and 18.- the central district to the railroad It is the earnest wish of the girls station where the student body that etveyone come and visir their swarmed onto a platform lo give the FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE FROM MANCHESTER, CALL 1500 / “ friendship” doll before she sails teJin the final send-off. Railroad Cor Japan. Tea will be served by officials had ^passed the word along the girls in real Japanese cos­ in advance so that students had tume. One of the costumes bears access to the platform and. there Tomorrow! Special Selling of the' crest of one of Japan’s’ royhl was not a hitch to mar the per­ taniilies. JDrills and Japanese formance. . songs will also be given. ' Confidence was ^rising among i There will be another friendship Yale supporters today. Yale athle­ doll dressed by the intermediate tic authorities announced that ihe department of Center church Sun­ line probably would inc^de Scott day school to be sent to Japan. It -and Pishwich at ends, benton and Basement Store DRESSES! should b^ explained that children Richards tackles, Sturbahn and -in homes schools and churches of Webster, guards; Harvey, center America have been invited to send and Captain Bunnell, Holabird, H artford doll -representatives to Japan for Failing and Wadsworth behind the e Hina Matsuri, the festival of dolls line. The only thing that seemed which comes once a year, on March dark today was the probability the 3rd. These representatives will and COATS! that Kline would not play tomor­ carry messages of good will from row. the donors to those who receive .the Tremendous Event For Saturday! ■ dolls. The Japanese government will supervise the distribution of ihe dolls to children in the public schools of Japan, and it is expect­ HEADACHE, COLDS, ed that they will come from all parts of the United States. - At Hina Matsuri in Japan all 300 the ancestral doLs are brought out COSTIVE BOWELS, « for the reneway of acquaintance and the girls.and their mothers dress in gala costume. They not TAKE “CASCARETS” only enjoy their own dolls but they visit those of their friends. To-night! Clean your bowels Tea and cakes are served to the and end Headaches, Colds, dolls as well as to guests. It is a Sour Stomach JERSEY DRESSES time for instruction in social grac­ es, family virtue, housekeeping and Get a 10-cent box now. in ancestral history. You men and women whO can’t Those interested in promoting get feeling right— who have head­ good will and understanding be­ ache, coated tongue, "pad taste and tween America and Japan have foul breath, dizziness, can’t sleep, been invited to take part in this are bilious, nervous and upset, doll project. bothered with a sick, gassy, disor­ $3*93 The dolls will need a passport, a dered stomach, or have a bad cold. railroad and steamship ticket and Are you keeping your bowels as it starts on its journey each clean with Cascarets, or merely % class or group sending a doll will give a farewell party or reception. forcing' a passageway every few The Girl Reserves of Center days with salts, cathartic pills or church have contrilyited a doll castor oil? which is unbreak'able, is sixteen Cascarets work while you sleep: 2 for $7.00 inches high, goes to sleep and says cleanse the stomach, remove the "mamma.” They have made sets sour, undigested, fermenting food of dainty underclothes and several and foul gases; take the excess bile complete costumes including a blue from the liver and carry out of the taffeta cape ensemble. system all the constipated’ waste matter apd poison In the bowels. Every one of these guaranteed French spun A Cascaret tonight will straight­ wool Jersey Dresses were made to sell at ?5.98 Help our Community Club carry en you out. by morning— a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep to $9.98. on.— Adv. your stomach sweet; liver and bow­ els regular, and Tiead clear for months. Don’t forget the children. High grade linen writing paper, They love Cascarets because they YouTl want at least three or four of these re-* 39c a box. Blue, white and orchid, taste good— never gripe or sicken. Quinn’s.— Adv. — ^Adv. markably smart dresses to wear this Winter. Unusual Economies Prevail Ten styles for Misses and Women. t :V —diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi 'iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiin Ten new colors for Winter. DRESSES COATS Sizes 16 to 46. $ 98 $ 50 iiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 10 29 New fall dresses of fine silks, Warm, modish coats at a low I WONDERFUL VALUES satin, crepe de chine and other introductory price'. Made of new fabrics, smartly trimmed sport fabrics, wool mixtures and in all popular styles and and high pile coatings. Many W e Invite effects. Choice of wanted fall richly fur trimmed. New cTolors; styles for the young straight-line and bloused Compal*ison and the older woman. - models. All colors and sizes.' Sizes 16 to 46 Sizes 16 to 52 Ladies’ Coats Smartly styled oLsuede and buckskin in the new Brown and Blue shades with collars and deep pointed cuffs of bear ver. Newest Patterns .50 Hand Tailored *32 Men’s Overcoats The newest fashioned over­ These overcoats coats in every desirable mate­ are the biggest val­ rial. A varied assortment ues of the season, of popular styles, including guai’anteed $30 and many shades and patterns. $35 values. Hand­ some Pure Wool . 0 0 MUFFLERS $ Plaid Backs, sizes Fancy Imported Plaids 33 to 46, all $22.50. $8.00 Valae 91.05 § 2 Trouser Suits' and 2 Trouser Suits and Sm art M illinery O’Coats ?27,50 O’Coats $32.56 New Satin, and, Metallic Pure Wool 2 trouser suits in Fancy and Blue Suits, all Hats in the newest shapes and the newest shades. Single models and the finest 0 ASYltlTiW S'K B Ii • HARTFORD THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 82 ASYLUM, HARTFORD | S ' store Hours 9 td 6. Saturdays Until 6.30. fiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiifiiiiiiimiO illiUllUJIliKNillllllllUiliililllltllUllilll .

s „ . . MANCHESTER EVENmG HBRAI^. FRroAYj N d V B ^

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OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS Are Offered Without Extra Charge B E A U T t f l i ' Weekly Payments on Jd JL Purchases up to tU l W IP/? ETA Weekly Payments (P C A A GIFTS 2 ) U » D U on Purchases up to tiJ u U U C A Weekly Payments (POAA on Purchases up to d»-| C) Weekly Payments d*-| AAA on Purchases up to ttJXjVrViv, Monthly payments II Of the new books of the week we counts opened from $5 to $5,000 at particularly recommend: relatively .small paymems. No extr.n During Our' ‘Galahad: Enough of His Life charge for credit. to Account For His Reputation” CALL 2-7922 Anniversary; (Bobbs-Merrill) by John Erskine FOR EVENING — We rest our case in behalf of APPOINTMENTS this defendant upon the title. Sale " “ The Orphan Angel” (Knopf) W e shall be glad to make by Elinor Wylie—If witchcraft arrangements for onr courteous sales ■were still believed in, this amaz­ force to meet you at ing young writer would have long yonr convenience. since been burned at the stake. “ The Fiddler in Early” (Mc­ Bride) by Robert Nathan— No young writer has a finer gift^ of fancy nor a more delicate Pi^ss style. They’ll shout him from ine house tops one of these days. Hartford It’s a far cry from Tennyson to HattfosH John Erskine. And- when one has finished Ers- kine’s latest, “ Galahad: Enough of -m His Life to Account for His Repu­ See this extraordinary tation” , one looks back a bit wryly value. It takes a big store on Tennyson’s Galahad, “ wearing A variety ot mahogany the white flour of a blameless make this offer possible. life.” For Erskino sets out to finished End Tables, well Jacquard is recognized as show ‘how he got that way. ^ And one of the finest upholstery HOW ? made, substantial. On sale It seems to us that the^ title of fabrics, beautiful, soft, lux­ 1 Erskine’s new book is sufficient to Saturday morning only -at , urious, lasts a lifetime, tantalize quite as many readers as choice colors and patterns. put “ The Private Life of Helen of The men will enjoy the club Troy” into the best-seller list. And .95 this Survey thought it a vastly bet­ chair—the women the wing ter volume, though “ Helen” was chair, and the whole family most amusing. „ , , and friends will admire the The handling is similar: Erskine presents his people clothed in mod­ luxurious davenport sofa. ern vernacular and chatting in a Impossible to duplicate. highly sophisticated and civilized The value of a lifetime in manner. One by one he punctures this sale at $129. the legendary illusions and, some­ Mirrors how or other, we would not be surprised if things happened some 'A large variety of beau­ such way. There are variations, of course, to agree with the time tiful buffet and hall mirrors and place and manner of speech, Guinevere, we are shown, was on sale during this week of what the speech of today would \ call' “ a slick worker. She knew our Anniversary Sale. • her men, how to get them and how to hold them, knights , or no $ 7 . 9 5 knights. She had tenacioU&ly fem­ inine desire to build the lives of the men who interested her. She tried it on King Arthur. But he meas­ ured- just so far. Lancelot allow­ ed himself to become Arthur’s “ yes man” and, while fairly satis­ n m factory as a lover, was a disap­ pointment as an; achiever of those idealistic goals ftor which she aim­ ed. It would seem that Guinevere was willing to share her man only with an ideal. Then along came Galahad— offspring of an evening between Elaine and Lancelot. Elaine, we gather, was a very mod­ ern young woman, perhaps one of the first ofHhe independent young iSiis thinkers. She loved Lancelot, she wanted him, she' seduced him, but she couldn’t win him. For Guin­ evere was much shrewder. 3-Piece Living What worked on Lancelot, work­ /f ed on Galahad. And King Arthur seized the opportunity to bring the 3-Piece American Room Suite “ good old days of quest and tour­ Large Davenport, luxuri­ naments” back to a realm that was Walnut Bedroom Suite High-Grade American Walnut ous and comfortable—the suffering from feminine influence seat has springs with flexible over the males. Further, Galahad Choice of Any 3 Pieces steel construction — loose was quite disillusioned- at his fath­ Bedroom Suite, 4 Pieces cushions. Deep restful back er’s failing to marry Elaine, and Greatest value yet! A 4-drawer and arms—large wing chair the preachments of Guinevere had Dresser with .mirror — a full size We bought carloads .of this fine suite at a-great dls.count. or club chair. The..velour is Bow-foot Bed — 5-drawer Chiffo­ Th6 American Walnut is; rich and beautiful—everyone bkes, beautiful and wears well— had their effect. nier — and Semi-Vanity Case — it! This design is a great favorite; 4 pieces—all finely built, an extraordinary value • at Erskine doubtless is trying to well made of combination -walnut. with dust-proof construction—full. 3-drawer - vanity casC;— $98. tell the world that it doesn’t You’ll travel far to equal this double bed-^hifforobe. and large dresser-r-complefe for $2.00 Weekly change: that knights or Trojans ■ value. had impulses quite the same as our own and differed only in the cir­ cumstances of life anc conditions. lliimiumuu Elinor Wylie, whose witchery of words and theme make her an outstanding figure in American lit­ erature, has provided the most dar­ ing and original idea c f a decade in !’ay Only $2.00 Weekly . her “ The Orphan Angel.” Pay Only $1.00 Weekly 3 = ^ Suppose, says she, that Shelley was not drowned a century ago; suppose a passing ship picked him up, carried him to America and the great bard- wandered these shores — let us say under the name of Shiloh. An inspired idea! Quite true and one that only the most skilfull would dare attempt. Yet, after “ Jennifer Lorn” and “ The Vene­ tian Glass Nephew” who would at­ tempt to argue Miss Wylie’s abili­ ty? Unhesitatingly we give this book a place among the two or three finest products of thq season. Not the least delightful quality of Miss Wylie is that, like Willa A Complete KHi^en Gather, she builds her novels com­ pletely according to her own lights Have you thought of your kitchen? Will you be: Wardrobes happy in it this winter? How is your old stove?. Lamps and without bowing to anyone’s This badheloFs wardrobe opinions on the matter. There are Then coirie in and see ourf.complete kitehens ; at prices Purchased especially for Bed Outfit Day Beds —^well constructed, with many pseudo-individualists; a few that will make you'Avaht ohe to-day. A complete room this sale and one of the most five drawers, hat cupboard real ones. For this week only we $1.00 Weekly beautiful collections ever of­ The story, briefly, is of the A can panel bed, substan­ for only ■ ' ■' and Space to hang several poet’s quest— playfully treated— tial and restful National have an assortment of day- fered at such low prices. for a lovely, unknown girl. That Prices start at suits and coats. spring, and our Essex mat­ beds in various cretonne gives no suggestion of the gdyety, covers—all guaranteed per­ imagination, , richness of American tress. All three pieces background and of viewpoint; nor fect. Prices start at $5.95 $19.75 of an ironic anti-climax^at the fin­ ish when the poet’s spirit is caught and held. This is a book to turn $29.'50 on many a night. $33.00

Nothin,? is more difficult than to try and chart the course of a book, the charm of which lies largely in the telling. To outline its plot seems an ineffectual and futile task. And so it is with most of the writings cf rare young Robert Nathan, whose latest effort, is '-‘The Fiddler in Early.” ■ The fiddler symbolizes a frus­ trated troubador, who is cast in the role of choreman. There is the child, captured by the fiddler’s tunes; the amazing dog, who car­ f - ries on philosophical conversations Nine-Piece Suites Clothes Folding Card; with the barnyard animals; there These nine pieces ihdu^: - is the spell of the fiddle; itself, and extension Table',. Chni^^Gabm^^ side Chairs ' T a b f e so many more fanciful and tender Hampers touches. and one Host Chmij, cbv^^ed in l ^ ^ r , A remark-. , Sale Price Nathan is an American writer, Kitchen Table able bfferipg duHng bur Ani^Yer^ry * ' $1.50 Weekly who, bit by bit, builds himself a On Sale Saturday morn­ $ 1 - 6 5 following of discriminating read­ Well, made, substantial ing only. This is the last of ers. The parade should be swelled This large size drop-leaf considerably. top kitchen table—a‘ con­ r^oak finished—^for your an allotment which sold WeU made, with durable spare room. Large comfort­ faster than ever, before, top^braced to make.^ ttiis - venience in any home. Guar­ able drawers, well finished, fine table firm and siibstan- McGovern Granite Co. anteed perfect. with good mirror. tial wh,en open—folfc CEMETERY MEMORIALS 6 9 c Ea. pletely. ' A remarkable Represented by . $5.95 value. C. W. HARTENSTEDJl $15.75 : g O R . MAIN and M()«G4N STS. OPEN NIGHTS 148 Stunmit St. Telephone 1621

I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926. . . 1': j; ■; •• w PAGE S IX 1 .x*'A Change in Rates ROMANCE OP AMERICA: Sam Hougtoii (9> Sketches by Kroesen, Bynbiwia^^ ; For Herald Gassified Adverting On and after June 1, 1926, the following rates for Classified Advertising will be in effect: 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 « line. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WWH COPY. An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for MAviftiiiu acaiea wo . .,6 AmorIClihf ' advertisements charged and billed. Houston’s w a r n i ng ISanta Anna attacked eviry Inoh^of the way. but ,*• I'ln swiftiv. Santa Anna was march- was disregarded. Only by numbers. Crookett met ^ u , J L M aC ? « S g . Oene™l O 0.;^.ur-der 180 men, they faced a the Alamo at four In the church, his long rifle, “ Betsy." held like a elu> Spw«e FOR SALE TO RENT Mexican army of fiv^or morning, Ma'’oh 6,1836. The Americans iesred at fought to the death from the cot on '**if*'^*.J*oiL*S fens six thousand men and re plaSd .fl.r a fall. I, was * * f o r SAX.E—Combination coal and his demand T'for sur- fas range, blue enamel- and nickel TO RENT—5' room tenement on as®Davy Bowie. William B. Travii fused to budge. ^ f Texas. : ^ ^ frimmedT used three months, half Ridge street. All improvements, good and Bonham, the daring South Carolinian. ^render. price. Call 189 Eldridge street.______locationkinquire 11 Ridge street. Tel. y 2245. , . f o r s a l e —200 bushels of c.irrot8 and 350 bushels of TO RENT—Very pleasant rent, 6 11.00 bushel, delivered. Call Hastings rooms, all convenlepcee, near mills or trolley. Newly renovated. Moderate, •Market. Phone 438-4. ______Inquire rear 323 Center street. s a l e —MaiVs black overcoat, WANTED Wins $750 With New LITTLE JOE size 44, low price. Phone. 227-4. FOR RENT—2 room suite an4 single room in Johnson Block, JuU» % WANTED—Some pleasure these Blonde, ButDoesn *t Want To Be Preferred M ag Creed FOR SALE—Three cows. One |50; able f-r Tight housekeeping. Apply womc AND NO two $75 each. Tuberculin tested. Mc- Aaron Johnson 62 Linden street or to long evenings? Why not have the Janitor. phonograph fixed and enjoy ^ e old PUVYAdAKeS 3A C < - iw* iSiight Farm, North Coventry. Tel. ’’avorlte records once again. Bralth- 1063-6. ______FOR RENT—One six room tene­ waite, 150 Center strset. Hollywood. — Gentlemen m ay.. B()T ITS NO PUM -WHM,'. f o r s a l e —Vulcan 4 Mirner gas ment,. also four room tenement, all prefer blondes— and e£^ln they range with oven and broiler, $-2, also remedied, white sinks, settubs, and "M iscellaneous Rex gas hot water heater, $9. E. H. bath tubs, all new. Ready to i^nt, In» may not, this being a point of Hr Crosby! 21 Summit street. Phone quire Geo. Smith, 33 Ridgewood I will pay the highest prices for controversy among experts. street. Telephone 1810-12. rags, papers and all kinds of metpls; 1764-2. ______also buy all kinds of poqltry and old But do blondes want to be pre­ FOR RENT—Oarage. Apply at 35 cars tor H.* Jr», " f o r ” s a l e —Seasoned bard wood. Orvft’Q ferred? 112 a cord $13 split, $8.00 truck load phene 9f2-4. $8.75 split. Call S. Anderson, telephone FOR RENT—3 room apartment, hot H Sally Rand, pretty blonde mai­ pdN”r WpRaET—B. BA Gardner, den of cinema, fame, is the girl in 2 7 7 - 4 . ______water at-all times; also furnished dFesspiaker, Johneon WPQlt*, tedles room In Selwitz Building.^ Inquire question, the answer Is “no,'.’ f o r s a l e —Geese for Thanksgiv­ dresses and children’s apperph PnUP.e Selwitz oho Shop. Sally gladly would exchange her ing. 3Sc lb alive, ms® 2^‘ reMopeble- uiiaranteed sftMB'uctovy, Telephone A.rs. John Howell, 1928 2. golden tresses for those of-a dart­ TO RENT—4 room tenement, first Suits, topeoatitopeoats, overepa»s. Tell ?- class condition. Modern Improve; ■ B07 Itaip er hue. ■ FOR SALE—^Turnips 75o bushel de­ ments. 238 Oak street. ^ ^ madeade $'$1§.. R. H. Orimassn, livered, 60c at the farm, yellow and at the C«bter, "There are plenty of reasons white. P. A. Krah, 669 ToUa]jd Turn­ why I would rather be a brunette’’ FOR RENT—4 room flat, $15 per Rags, bundled paper pike. ______month. Apply C. J. Woodhouse’s store, she exclaimed. “First of all, I be­ and iMHfc lieve I am better looking with dark FOR S.4.LE—Barred Rock Pullets 6 176 Spruce street, ’ pri066. thou© S40-3 an4 I caH? hair. It suits my features better.” months old. also fowl, roasting chick- FOR RENT—6 room cottage; newly Efsenberg. ,, en a,Tid geese. M. J. Boland, 865 East papered and painted, new metal eeil- Now Sally Isn’t hard to look at Middle Turnpike, Manchester Green. ing, hot and cold water, eleetrlo regardless of mere man’s personal Telephone 477-5. ______lights and gas. JTew furnace just In­ autchiobilbs taste, as Is proved by her picture. FOR SALE-One coffee mill for stalled, place for a car. Call telephone "Then too,’' she continued, “ it is Sfore use, $5.00. New stock °£ Ball four, 135 Main. FOR SALE—Ford coupe, good con­ much more fun tp be a brunette. Band arctics, rubber boots, work dition, good tires. Inquire 63 Wells EDME COIUNS OVT FOR RENT—Four room flat in new street between 5 and 6^P- ■ ______Man have blondes labeled as all be­ shoes, athletic shoes dnd huatiuf house, all Improvements, at 170 Oak boots are In. Full line. ing alike, and all men .treat all street with garage; also three room blondes just the same. They think quality goods. James N. Nicho.s, flat. Inquire 164 Oak street or call Highland Park store. ______616-5. LOST we are frivolous and unthinking. ASSOXCnEFTIUN FOR SALE—^Hardwood. Reo truck It Ts difficult for a blonde not to FOR RENT—Five room flat, up show her thoughts and emotions load $9.00. $9.75 split. V. Firpo, 07 stairs, all improvements, rooms newp LOST—Pocketbook containing sum Wells street. Phone 154-3. ly refinlshed, also good sized store, of money and a slip from Jenson s in her eyes. That's another disad­ Sopphnted By Ray Schilk with furnace, convenient for *!hoe grocery store on Spruce street, be­ vantage. f o r s a l e —20 feet of wall fixtures, maker, barber shop, or pool joom. Ip; tween ClrcU Theater and 10c store. “But^brunettes— oh, they’re all two 8 foot show case. Packards Finder call at 111 Birch street. Tel. Pharmacy. South Manchester^ ___ quire Paul Gorrenti's store, 88 Blreh so dlfferentl You never can tell As Manager of Queago street or call 2298, 707. what a brunette will do and men f o r s a l e —Wood. Hardwood, $7 LOST—Saturday, % blue tick rabbit know it. That is what makes It truckload. Telephone 100-12. FOR BEBJT-r-On Cambridge street, a 7 room tenement, all improvement^. hound, betwepB Coventry ii4 d Bolton. possible for dark-haired girls to en­ L>L Robert Lobser Americans. Call 1412 or 69 Cambridge atreet. Please notify Louie Sslode, gucklandi FOR SALE—Sweet elder $6.00 a joy themselves more. They can L barrel at the milk Call 970-5. Man- Conn. .______Clevelapd, O.. Nov. 10.— Rphert FOR RENT— 5 room lower flat, 82 kid a man aloug and be never Sally Rand, blonde or brunette? ohester. H. Sllverstetn, Bolton._____ LOST—^Female English setter pup­ Lohger, 17, and of Latvain'parent­ Chestnut Btteet, comer Laurel.. Tej. knows how to treat them. When age, is the winner of first priae—- Chicago, Nov. 12— Surprise min­ 1424. py about 2 months old, white bbdy, a brunette goes anywhere she has So there you are— the blonde FOR SALEt—Chestnut wood, hard picked with black. Blach bead and herself better that way, and always a $'750 scholarship— in a national gled-with regret swept the. Tanks wood, and bard wood slabs sawed to the Teeling of an adventure bheause vs. brunettd> argument from a new FOR RENT»—Oarage. Inquire 5$ ears. Heart shaped white spot on begs for such roles. And it Is not contest conducted by the Ajnericau of baseball fauflom today order. L. T. Wood. 55- Bissell street, she doesn’t know what may hap- / viewpoint. Oxford street. head. Please report information to an uncommon sieht to see her pp Legion for the best “ Patriot’s Flag was learned that Eddl» (^UlOB, telephone 496. 330 Adams street. Tel. 962-13. Reward. pen. Her .eyes don’t reveal her Sally has played in several pic- the Boulevard or at the Mpntpiar- Creed,” Lgbser, whose home is veteran second basemah, had beeu TO RBN-T-*-Nice tenement, 5 rooms, thoughts.” Itures as a brunette. She likes hot air heat, $25 per mpntb. Arthur ^ LOST—Sunday, Irish Setter, dark tre wearing a dark wig. In Cleveland, wrote: relieved as manafer of the Chicago REAL ESTATE Knofla, Tel. 782-2, 875 Main street. red color. Reward. C. R. Richardson, “ i believe that the Stars and White Sox. I ^ , Elwood street. The only solgce to a host of loy­ TO RENT—5 room flat, first floor, Stripes symbolize the noble aspira- FOR SALE—2 family 10 rodm flat all modeirn improvements. 321 Bast FOOTBAU DOPE attona and high* resolutlojia of our al White Sox foliowera cam® lu iRe almost new in Greenacre, all modern Center street. Inquire 41 -Bigelow St. FOUND Country Gives City great American democracy; that It announcement that? the wanageTmi Improvements, solid pak floors and ; Jqb had descended on the sTumld^s trim all the way through, biS TO RENT—Tenement of 6 large U the banoer of a nation wkich ipro- FOUND—Wallet and small sum of tects the sacred and inalienable ■‘of Bay Sqhalk. yet'e-’afi catcher, with shrubs and bushes all round. rooms, lera improvemeuts, corner By '“SWBDE” OBBRLANDEB, Must he sold , a very g<.>od Invest­ Ridge and Pine, 33.00 per month. Ip; money. Owner can have by ^proving right of man in his pursuit of life, whose popularity ifi on a par with at Smith's shoe 10 Lessons On Life Dartmouth All-American Halfback, ment, It will pay you to in v^ f‘j;nte quire 58 Ffne street or telephone property. Inquire liberty and happiness; that it Is the that of the famous second sacker. Address "Property' care of Evening 1232. store, Main street. 1925 standard of a republic which up­ Announcement of . the sensation­ Herald. FOUND—Wallet containing* drivers (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.) al Bhakenp In the local Amerlwn FOR RENT—Second floor, five room Just as sufficient confidence is holds justice and faith among men, FOR SALE—6 room single, one car fiat, reflrtshed, 33 Cooper Street, rent license. Owner may have same by Portland, Me., Nov. 10.— Ten will stop on the road to help a andipeace and harmony among na­ League club was made last night rarage, all improvements, inclining $30.00 per month. Home Bank & Trust calling at 44 Prospect street or phon­ stranger repair his flivver. They necessary. for the success of any by Charles A. Comlskey, Us owner. lessops, at least, can the smart tion?; that It Is the insignia of a furnace heat. High location. Trice Co. ing 185-13. ______often put in longer hours— from championship team', an overdose of Gone By at Position [5300. See Stuart J. Wasley, Main SL_ country which promotes education, city dweller learn from his coun­ dawn to sunset— but they don’t let it is an untermlning -influence. Close followers of the team’s FOR RENT—On Charter Oak street, FOUND—Black and tan female dog. peace and prosperity; that it is an FOR SALE OR TRADE—I have Robert Hampton, /48 Wetherell St. time enslave them. Once it has taken hold it Is diffi­ I destiny expected some radical near Main street, four rooir tenement try cousin. , emblem of a nation whick dispells several farms which I can trade for Pliillip Lewis, 83 Charter Oak street. So believes Miss Florence M. “ Fourth, respect for physical cult'to remove. change since U was seen ColllPs Manchester property. See me if inter- ignorance .religious prejudice and Hale of Augusta, Me., state super­ toil. . City schools particularly are There are those old. sayings was no -longer able to perform reg­ Bsted. Stuart J. Wasley, 8-7 Main FOR RENT—Six room flat on Cam­ which are repeated to a team that racial antipathy; that it is the sym­ visor of rural schools. She declares training their pupils for white col­ ularly at second base and was un­ street. Tel. 142Sj^2^______bridge street, all modern Improve­ Legal Notice bol of our freedom, our upity and ments. Inquire cf 16 Cambridge street with pride that she is “ rural mind­ lar jobs. ‘ But a Lincoln or an Edi are indeed, true. One of them is, able to keep ..the, team at top form “ you can’t be licked if you won’t our power; the flag of a great and TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—Two 2 or phone 504, son comes $along only once in mil when he was out of the UneuP. , family houses, 5 rooms to an apart­ ed.” glorious yesterday, the promise of AT A COURT OP PROBATE HELD That means, fundamentally, she lions of men.—^o s t of us have to he licked.” ColUnE.’ ■ release as manner- ment with all Improvements, three TO RENT—5 room tenement, fur­ The proper mental attitude of a ^eater- and more glorious tomor­ minutes from mills, incomj $960. psr nace, gas. 7 minutes from mills. 80 at Manchester, within and for the says, “ to be interested' In the be soldiers in ulk^ranks and sweat means that, he will no longer^ be a district of Manchester,- on the »th. team entering upon a big game is year, price $9,000 for quick sale. Small Essex street. Telephone 1287-13. small affairs of your neighbors, and and take orders, and there row.” , member of the White Soy team. day of November, A. D., 192A an important deciding factor. Ji amount of cash. Wallace B. Robb, 853 to be pleased— not reiientful— 1 shouldn’t be any condescension to- Already waivers have bee# askca, Main Street. _ FOR RENT — Three-, and four Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., team never should start with the when the^show a friendly clirlosl- 1 ward hard work, CARSON-CERYINI WINNERS , room apartments, heat, janitor ser­ Judge. . . . . »«•._ feeling of inferiority. Yet a team according to the, rules; If " " "" n o r t h e n d —At trolley, our vice. gas range, refrigerator, in-a- Estate of Anna Klein late of Man­ ty in youf^ovn private affairs.” The Country Reads Dave 4 or 6 rooms, with modern Improv- introspection, but turning over in six rooms tingle, strictly modern. In­ ments. Robert V. Treat. Phone 468. tate of the pendenoy of said applica­ ject. She pan see life from both leaders will be announced prior to rlbd; dpa’t disturb n s," on tht sld® cluding furnace, all In the pink of tion and the time and place of hear­ the city and the country points of your mind the fdeas that come up. j ° the sitting. condition. Garage, plenty of fruit, ing thereon, by publlehlng a copy of Part of this is the attentive reading 1 thought ^th in g in the world of the train as he was aeelflg the POP. RENT—In Greenacres, first this order In some newspaper having view. bride and bridegroom ,^way on their chicken coop, half acre o. land, all for and second floor flats at 73 and 75 of books. I believe that people; were champio SEVEN LOVING WIVES |; the low price of $4500 w l«i small Benton street. Call 820. a circulation In said district, on or hi)iiey?3oon. . . smoupt of ca before Nov. 12. 1926,.and by posting a who live in a whirl of work and i in- our own opinions. I Warsaw, Pa'lond— A roan with Main street. copy of this order on the public sign­ entertainment, without thinking | this frame of mind we entered the post in said town of Manchester, at s'et.en wives, and with the '^piu s WANTED least six days before the day of said things over, come to lose ! fg “ u7fondest\"opes^^ for holdl->g the affections gf all of FOR SAT " —Several nice new sin­ er of productive mental activity. 1 our lonaesi -nopes. We could gles of C rooms. Sacrifice prtce. Will hearing, to appear If they see cause half exert- them was sentenced recently to.'two be pleased to show you them. Fur­ at said time and place .nd be heard “ Seventh, tolerance. This m ay! Brown with only women declared they stoi d ready to ther particulars of Arthur A. Knofla. WANTED—Painting or shingling relative thereto, and make return to sound peculiar, because the cities'! mg ourselves, TP IIICFAIR TeL 782-2, 875 Malm. by day or job, price reasonable. Work this court, and by' sending a copy of with Brown years’ penal servitude. Each •Sf the V MAt|HlNR» OF ALfc MAHIW of the best. B. P. Green, 45 Norman are given to criticism of rural' in- ^he game began marry him when be was disch.irged this order to John Winkler and Anna tolerance and narrowness, of o u t-: taking the offensive. -Oui p y : Ml. work guaranteed T«l. « » » - FOR SALE—^New single, just off E. street. Winkler, post paid and registered, ad­ fi m prison. ohastee No, 715. Go anywiwrai Center street, $6900. Small amount dressed to them at No. 8 Toporez, look. But they are just as harsh l ^ere^not jvorkm being hurried. Pew were complet­ « H W. OABRAIW ^ ■ cash. Modern Improvements. Six large WANTED—Return load from New Czechoslovakia. on the things they aren’t used to. Tork Tuesday, Nov. 16th, Frank T. - -NEVER SEES RACE ST.'Gdwiinl rooms, Arthur A. Knoflm Tel. 782-2. WILLIAM S. HYDE , Between the two, I believe country ; ed. All the while we had the at­ Hall, 20 Griswold'street. Judge. L o n ^ ^ — James Mortimer, i.ne of folk have the wider Interests. titude that we were playing win-. FOR SALE—Or exchange, 4 family H-11-12-26. 1 the leading buokmakers of Eng­ bouse Ih good location, near trolley WANTED—Men to work in nursery. "Eighth, money. People every- ning football. \ land, h. ndles millions of dolk.rs in for single house with some land or a C. E. Wilson & Co. where overemphasize it. But 1 j The first half ended with ihe small farm. Address P. O.' Box, 276 So. score 7 to 0 In our favor, the touch­ racing wagers every year, but he . FOR SALE Manchester. WANTED — Gancefibd losteSe think there is a'larger proportion; stamps wanted. Stamp collections or of country people who rate' money down resulting from the recovery hasn't seen a horse . race in m:o''e accumulations of old correspondence below happiness and other impor-1 of a blocked kick and not by any t.ian 20 years. He has an. army of WINTER APPLBg bought for cash. Clean out- the attic. tant things. City people handle- flash' of offensive play. scouts and studies past perform­ TO RENT Walter Emerson, 623 Hlnman, Evans­ The game was listless. The line ton, 111. more money and depend upon i t‘ ances a n l breeding records to help Edgewood Fruit for nearly every necessary, thing,' was not getting the jump on the him in determining the odds. defense. The backs were running V l . W; H. C01.IM. »*W TO RENT—Five room apartment in HAIiE HELP WANTED 'K so it is natural if they al'a blinded All had the thought practically neiv two-family house by it lit half speed. With furnace, gas. etc. With or with- Salesmen to sell our high grade ■Ninth, the city may learn— { fhat that half-hearted exhibition , ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,|||,,i|j||||j|||iiiii|||i|||||||nHII|l!IIIUI|l|IHUI^ put garage. Rent reasonable. Inquire garden and field seed direct to plant­ from some country people, at l e a s t - as sufficient to win. - , . of E. L. G. Hohenthal or his sons. ers. A good position with big income. Experience unnecessary. Gobb Co„ V ‘ y s — to stay at home and pay atten­ , Even after the coaches had FOR RENT—Pleasant 4 rooms and Franklin, M ass.'' tion to raising the children. tried their best to knock this cock- kitchenette. Steam heat, r.:.odern Im­ 1 Iness out of us, the second half provements. Inquire 127 Maiu street. WANTED — Woman for general Human Touch housework. Tel. 517 pr 98 Oakland St,' How many world series did Florence M. Halo “Last ofaTrandlust as import-i “o. better P'f^d. Another 8 A cr^ State Road. FOR RENT—Garage, 10 Orchard St. Heinie Groh' play In and with what ant as any, Is the human touch. Iti blqcked kick in the second half in­ WANTED — Boarders, 60 Cooper clubs?— T. H. J. The other day the question was is so difficult in the city. It is so ! directly resulted m^our only other TO RENT—Tenement of 5 rooms, Hill street, 3 minutes walk from mills. put UP* to her: “ What may the Improvements. Call soon. It never Phone, 1498-2. Four— one with Cincinnati and easy and natural in the country. I n , T . . itands vacant long. Will partly fur three with New York Giants. city learn from the country?” the country and the villages we j The team looks bac.. upon that »lsh, 89 Strant. Tel. 859-4. WANTED—At once, ^ plumber or What was the outcome of the “ First of all, an attitude to­ gat toeathar lor gossip. W . know j '’ " L ' ’. " ‘‘o . r . L S with seven room house, 3-acre tobacco shed, ggrage. T h is ia # steam fitter, steady work. Tel. 870 bout between Floyd Johnson and ward life,” she relied . “ I feel the all about our neighbors finances our schedule. 'We.simply realized real good proposition for the right man. Price ig only 9 4 9 0 0 , TO RENT—5 room flat, all modern after 5 o’clock. ^ . difference when r go to Washing­ thht we hadn’t given our all be­ Improvements. Inquire 67 Summer St, Kid Norfolk held In Oakland, Cal, and their children’s love affairs Two miles from Manchofiter, last yea)r?— F. 'T'. R. ton or New York or any ether city. and the new school teacher’s cause we thought we were too WANTED—Girl to - assist with Five building lots, clefe to state read, short 4iSt»M « flUt TO RENT—Six room house on Gar- housework, small farm, good home, 3. Johnson won on a foal in four There I feel a sense of futility. clothes. But if anybody gets sick, good to be he.aten. en street. Apply at 12 Knox street P. Gladsteln 298 Enfield street, Hart­ ronncls, “ People who live all the time the whole neighborhood is on hand of Green School. 9 6 0 0 takes them ftil. fr telephone 792. ford. Tel. 3-9190. Did Freddie Lamprecht win the in the city accept it almost as a to help. In such surroundings, i I- Right at the Green. Mven-rbom sififlle. filty watOT, ,9 0 0 lti| i TO RENT—6 room tenement, mod- WANTED—Help to strip tobacco. intercollegiate, golf championship matfer of course. From the coun­ we learn human nature. Knowing | ALL-BURNSIDE CLUB yard, lot 65x179. Price ofilyifdOOM. ; ' rp Improvements, steam heat. Call F. A. Krah, 669 Tolland Turnpike. twice in as many seasons?— G. H, try the city ought to learn that life the world is nothing compared to j {1 Spruce street. Tel. J622. L. is important and worth while and •knowing people. | Dr. Hotaling’s place e# Cambridge street, beautiful cgp#ey WANTED—Small return load from Yes. that the Individual counts. In the BOOKED BY ANGELLO location, bouse has 6 rgoms, aPPPr iWd V w w porchoff, flr4^iPti - FOR RENT—6 room tenement, all Boston. L. T. Wood, 65 Bissell street. "The country, can learn from the ^ ______Improvements, , steam heat, with or Phone 496. How long has ‘Ple” Traynor gf country J get tp feeling almost top city,too. It can improve a great tiled vestibule and bathroom iootn, farafe, , Iw r ifle o ., pHPft ivithout garage. Madison street.'In- importaht, and need jolts to oufb the Pirates been in the majors and deal by imitating city ways. But Manager Nick Angelo’' announc­ Immediate gcoupaucy. ' - - , luire 100 E. Center street. w a n t e d —To buy oars for 'ink. what battiag average has he com­ my sense of hopfulness and accom­ Used parts for saie. Abel's Service that’s another question." ed today that he has booked the Wadsworth street, lO-foom d()uble. ifiodem, walk au4 Wfb*' TO RENT—Cheap, eight-room mod- Station, Oak street, Tel 789. piled?— N. H. G. plishment.! All-Burnslde eleven to play here Big 'nncl Little Things Ing, a good bargain at fTW O. irn house, hot water heaL a ll. con Six years and. has. a .batting against the Cubs Sunday afternoon. renlencee. Apply between 2 and 5. WANTED—AmbUloui •.*.», boys. mark of ,9Q7. ^ “ Second, tbs city may learn Efforts to book tha Colored comer Haynes and Main streets. Wonderful opportunity to legm the that the important things are not barber tra '' latest rastfiodf taught* How many times has BIU John­ C u t F l o w e r s Stars and the Rambler-Tigers fell TO BENT—Furnished or unfurnlsh- Complete course $35.00. Day or eve­ ston been runnerup tor national the sensational and glittering and by the wayside. Hflwever, the big, the simple things. Your own flat. Inquire 13 Winter street. ning class. Call or write for informa­ tennis honors?— R, E. Y. |*ol I <-d P lants Burnside team is bringing to to-wn IMiJt, tion. Vaughns Strictly Sanitary Bar­ 9ix. heart will tell many of these things , -.y : ' • I ■ A I a first class team with some of the TO RENT—3 room tenement on ber School, 14 Market Street, Hart­ td you If you listen. OBliN EVENINGS. ureh street. Inquire. 13 Winter Bt. ford, Conn. How old was Francis Oulmet Lapder boys in its lineup. £ when he 1?on the. national open ' “ Third, the lesson of taking your Designs and .Sprays S': Refil Estate — Insdrioice time. Even in the busy season, TO RENT—6 room apartment In . WANTED—A woman to do gen­ golf championship by defeating .A.-N OKr.LNlU'M Help our Community Club carry ouble house. All modern Improvc- eral housework. No washing. Mrs. Vardon and Ray at Brookline?— farmers will stop for an hour or ■ , i.l DKilxil .■'1 fll' 'M '= 'l' 1______------lents. Inquire 24 Clinton street. Tel. Walter Olcott, 21 fV m ( street* T$l> on.—Adv- 232353482323534853235348532348532348 67, 257. D, K. H . tKo tor a big family dinner. They

-I ■ i • . KANCHESTBR e v e n i n g h e r a l d ; I^IDAY, NOVEMBERvie;* 1^^^

ibodal Winter PoQ^ Up Agam; Solnfion.

BY ISRAEL EliElK !

Science Editor, NEA Service \ ^ a t to add to tjie cooling sys­ tem to keep the w^ter from freez­ ing in cold weather'is Just as great a puzzle this year as last. Liquids of ail kinds are suggest­ \T OUR Kpme may be the occasion for a family reunion ifeanKsgiving: day. Your friends and ed, canned anti-freeze solutions ad­ vertised, yet adventages and disad­ f X relatiye^yOur guests—will make their own impressions of y6ur home. Will you be vantages of each make it a problem for the motorist to know what to Open Satiurdays proud of it? To-night go through your home and see what can be done to make it more at* use. The best way to solve this is to tractive, more cheerful—then come here to-morrow and see how helpfully we can serve you. consider all types of sntl-freeze ShoiifltCome liquids and to apply that which is New dining room suites. . . new bedroom sm tes. . . new living room suites... a new chair. . . most appropriate for the conditions Until 9 P. M. ■' . FI RST . ^ under which each driver finds him- a new table. .. a new lamp—SPECIAL FEATURES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON SPE- self- CLAL HOLIDAY TERMS. GOME AND SEE f o r YO U R SE LF! Winter conditions in the south are much different from winter-in the north, so that each territory must have individual attention even in the matter of filling the radiator. Por example, trouble from alco­ hol exaporatlon is m®^® likely in See Our Big Offer! the south, where the days are com­ paratively warm and the nights cold. Sudden change may leave an Freed- unprotected cooling system and ▼.4 may cause freezing and bursting of I Eisemaim the cylinder Jackets. In the south, therefore, a liquid like glycerine would be more prac­ » 9 9 ^ ticably; In the north, the alcdhol so­ lution would be cheaper: 9x12 AXMINSTERS Complete Make Suitable Choice LIBERAL TERMS For each case, however, the ad­ Limited group of 9x12 heavy seamless vantages and disadvantages of all types of anti-freezes should be Axminsters for your best rooms; new­ Visit Our New Radio Department weighed. And when one is finally est shades and patterns. Learn About Our Service chosen, methsures should be tahen LIBERAL to cope with its failings. i ALL LEADING MAKES Glycerine, for Instance, does not $28.50 ^ R M S evaporate, but its cost is high and It ATWATER KENT—STROMBERG-CARLSON- has a tendency to open up the Joints CROSLEY—FADA AND OTHERS— of the cooling, systqm by thinning the gaskets and- hose, and. thhs LIBERAL TERMS leaking through. To, avoid this, two antidotes may he hsed. Either pour in a can of radiator lltuld with the glycerine solution, to avoid leakeage, or pour a pint of cylinder oil on top of the O ccasional radiator water before draining the radiator, . ,As the water Is drained the oil Chair will form a film over the" whole In­ terior surface of the radiator and —of solid mahogany frame ilr connections, which will prevent by a Grand Rapids maker. :he glycerine to penetrate the Joints, Then the water and glycerine solu­ Attractively shaded tapes­ tion may be poured into the cooling try seat and back. True system. After running the engine a while 10-Piece Group In Two-Tone Huguenot Walnut comfort at a special holiday with the glycerine in it, tighten the price! ou will be proud to show your guests a new ten-piece group developed In hand­ cylinder head bolts, and the hose Two good advance Christmas sugges­ damps- Y somely shaded two-tone Huguenot Walnut veneer, joined with other sturdy woods, Alcohol Needs Refilling tions ; a quaint spinet and a gracefully enhanced by burl overlays. Oblong extension table, large buffet, china cabinet, server, ijo There is nothing to do for alco designed floor lamp. five side chairs and host chair covered with tapestry; quartered oak interiors. A spe­ hoi, except refill regularly as it cially selected Thanksgiving'special for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! 4 9 5 evaporates. Its cheapness makes up SPINET DESK FLOOR LAMP fpr.';th$ waste., . Other Groups $139 to $850—Liberal Terms ^ LIBERAL TERMS Many other liquids and antlr $24.75 $12.50 freezes have been suggested from time to time, but npne to Cotdpare with glycerine and .alcohol. Glycol is merely a compound form of the pure glycerine; and is Just as good, as well as costly. A combination of alcohol and glycerine is used at times, but their faults remain. Even lubricating oils have been tried as anti-freezing material; But they can’t retain as much heat as water, and begin to harden -at the least 'drop of the thermometer. Starting In cold weather would he almost impossible. Kerosene is suggested, but its heat capacity is low also. Even epm- mon table salt has been used, but It w;ould corrode every bit of metal .with which It came into contact. Other Liquids Faulty Other solutions are honey, which is even higher, in viscosity or con­ ^HARMING three-piece group In heavy Jacquard that will NEW bedroom in the Colonial manner! Your guests will be gealing quality than oil; various sugar solutions whiqh have the bring a new holiday spirit to your living room. Deep spring- charmed with this three-piece group in, antique shaded wal­ sqme disadvantage; magnesium of filled backs and loose, spring-filled cushions. FRIDAY AND nut veneer, combined with other fine woods. Four-poster bed, .50 calcium chloride, whose faults are those of common salt solutions; and SATURDAY ONLY! large dresser and roomy chest of drawers. FRIDAY AND SAT­ methanol, a form of alcohol with LIBERAL TERMS URDAY ONLY I highly poisonous fumes. LIBERAL TERMS The,choice resolves Itself, there­ fore, to denatured alcohol for terri­ tories where tlie cold weather la even through day. and night, and Now is the time to make a '-r glycerine or glycol for other parts. good selection in a secre­ (1 This choice is based on a list of tary, desk for Christmas. A V requirements engineers have set out for anti-freeze solutions. These are: g ift that .will be long re­ The liquid inust have a low 'freez- membered! Ipg point, must cause no- harm to the cooling system -through solvent New ljuffet mirrors to throw action or corrosion, circulate freely Liberal Terras at the lowest operating tempera­ gleams of holiday brightness in ture, boil urithout decomposition yoiir dining OCi near the holUng point of water, room ...... haye high-heat capacl^, be readily Liberal Terms obtainable at reasonable price and be non-inflammable. Cotton-Felt - Elgdit'Proportions The following table shows what Parts of either glycerine or de- W alnut Mattress atured alcpljol should he used with Cagswell Chaur ■’m i thg water in your car’s cooling sys­ Dresser —^well tufted and tem to keep it from freezing at Cogswell chair in selected C a lm et stitched; strongly, built. designated temperatures: -rsturdily made, Mid Per cent Bowu .to Jacquard; loose spring-filled —specially chosen as a New bedding foy gew well proportioned. Spe­ by volume • Degrees Pahr. cushion; sturdy construction. Thanks^ving value; in guests. 10 30 ThrvJ-iielion.: bbok'caie in ma­ cial value! 20 20 Lane cedar chest in red cedar, hogany veneer. Select it now white enamel. 30 10 $29.75 with all the moth-resisting quali­ for Christmas. 35 0 ties for which this $24.75 $13.50 1*0 , — 5 brand is fam ous... $24.75 45 _ i o liberal Terms li b e M Terms Liberal Terras Liberal Terms , 50 — 20 Liberal Terms laberiEil Terms

( W r i t e r s O^n An Account On Old Customers Pay AU makes. Sold, rented, egp eliigniged and OTerhntUed. Our Liberal Holiday Terms No Money Down Special Distoiints to Students. Telephone 821

'.UJM toNCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926, PAGE EIGHT f . not to permit Senator Norris olfTics. Especltfliy is it pointed 'out Nebraska to be deprived of his that Miller, ’a Harvard backfleld man, %as “tackled with such force chairmanship bn the judiciary com­ \ 4 Utrpnlttg Hftalb mittee at-the forthcoming short by an'' Orange and Black defender that^ he was hnable to use the mus- S-v PO BUSHED B7 '^hession. Better systems of selecting ,f T H E HEBADD PRINTIN G CO. Senate "confmift.ee cjia^rn^a^ tha^ ales 'of his legs for, some minutes.” V- Founded by Elwood 'R Bla the eeniority method are'eamef Yo '“‘Shades of the Poe faplly! '• Oct. 1. 188' ■ Obviously the way to play foot­ : Every Evening Except SundayB apd intent than new kinds of tack ham­ Sketched from Stock. .^Holidays. _ ball with Harvard, and still avoid •Entered at the Post Office at Man- mers, but the fact remains that the ■^Tiester as Second Class Mull Matter. rule is to bestow the chairmanships reputation for rowdy"*bi>»tality is to SOBSCRIPTION RATES- By Mall slap the hall carrier on the wrist, sis dollars a year: sixty cents a on the, seniority basis, and under gently, and scream “Gheckmate!” jiionth for shorter periods. ’that rule Norris is entitled to R e­ ; By carrier, eighteen .ent;S, 'week. just as Iqud as anything. , . 'Si..gle copies, V ree cents. cced the late Senator Cummins SPECIA L advertising R E P R E - 'BBNTATIVE. Hamllton-De Llsser, at the head of the judiciary. Inc.. 25 West 43d Street,'-"-lew \o-k ^ Because Norris went oft the res­ t and 612. North i.MI«&tgau Avenue, ^ I N ' Chicago., ervation and made speeches for the ■ the ^1^nchester Ev^iino^Herald is Democratic senatorial candidate in onlisale;^ New York Clliy.at Schultz’s ;-Ndws stand. Sixth AvehU# and 42od Pennsylvania Senator Reed of that V Stfeet and 42nd.. Streeti: entrance of state, more of a fighter than a di­ I Grand Chrttral. Station.-..,. plomat, declared that the Nebras­ [ ' Vlnternatlonal News Service has the » Sxfcluslve rights to uso;.for ’republlca- ka man "should be kept out of his New York; Nov- 12.—-I don’t pre-. rtion In any form all news, dispatches tend to understand, the geographic . On your way boihe tonight or'to­ i credited to or not otUeitvise credit- committee promotion. psychology.; styles., morrow noon drop in and bear these rediin this .paper. It is al8^,>xcluslvely There was potential trouble in t new Orthophonic Records, on sale - en title d ittr'trs**- fpr republlcatlon all New York shops love to announce the local or undatiia" rte^ published this situation. Norris is a recalci­ that such’-and-sueli a hat comes for the first time today. be{rein." ______trant crab and mischief maker. If from Paris; such-and-such a gar­ CLIMBING UP THE LADDER OF ment comes, from London. ' .THURSDAY, NOV. 1,3. 1926. he were booted off his committee LOVE. . . . Ted Weem’s Orchestra job he would be almost certain to ( Get 20 miles .o.ut-.of New. York, . . j I one way or another, .and the ..stores ALABAMA STOMP...... go on a rampage of revenge— and j such-and-shch Is in the \ ...... Gus Edward’s Orchestra “GAUNTLET.” wreck the organization of the next | York man ler. We fail to see, even.JDn a second DOWN ON THE BANKS OF THE Senate by voting with the enemy. | on a recent trip., to-'Montreal-L OLD YAZOO ...... • reading of President Coolidge’s Wise leadership has stilled , the walked through the French business New Settings For The ___ ..Shilkret’s Victor Orchestra Kansas City address, where there Reed outbreak and has provided section, thinking that at last I could probably pick up a hat or so, minus THAT’S A GOOD G IR L...... Is any justification for headlining that Norris shall have his job. That North, East. South, West. All roads And ddn4 forget the kitchen where all good Roger Kahn’s Orchesina that speech as “flinging down the duty, which I might feel certain had keeps him in the Republican party | direct from Paree of •, way lead towards home as the Tahnksgiving holi­ gauntlet to Europe.” We are quite No matter what it is your home needs PRETTY CINDERELLA...... - ,, — and. Insurgent as he is, the p_art>’ j points. days draw near. Welcome the family home cabinet or porcelain top table will help a lot. , _____ Johnny Hamp’s Serenadera Bute that the'President did not in­ Going up to a window I was needs him. in at least one new setting. • Probably the GONE AGAIN GAL ...... tend anything in the nature of a A deal of this sort of thing will bowled over by a great display of No matter what it js yo ur home needs ...... Johnny Hamp’s . Serenadera wide-brimmed hats from the great hall will need a welcoming group. The hv- challenge. He is far too conserva­ have to be done this winter. The i,ng rodm a hew davenport or suite. Ihe to brighten it up—a few yards of cretonne tive for any such useless and un­ open spaces of Montana, while- a day of bullying is gone. huge window card advertised: dining room an entirely new setting. Or —a rug—or a whole new outfit—you’ll find warrantable course, and far too “Chapeau au Tom Mix.” perhaps the guest room needs refurnishing. just the things here in great varietiesl ' . Wise. If there is a certain bluntness T. A. D. JONES. Therewith I quit! and austerlty-about his reference to American college football is, America’s unpopularity abroad, and Many months will pass before the theoretically, a concern of the col­ tales concerning Queen Marie die 3 Piece Suites possibly just a trifle ineptness in leges. Actually it is a matter of gen­ his inference that our superior on Broadway. 3 Piece Suites Another new suite just .un­ eral interest. It has been made so The latest links a portion of: her The suite sketched above is The Christmas Club packed is constructed of . higli- prosperity creates- a certain amount by the newspapers. If there is any­ entertainment wiFli the financial ly figured walnut plywood and of envy, it is not the first time he made of mahogany plywood Select your gift now for one who believes that sixty or sev­ success of tlmt historic veteran, and gumwood, finished in a • gumwood, in a hew, very dull has said this Bame thing, nor Is he, “Abie’s Irisli Rose.” Anne Nichols, Christmas or earlier delivery. and smooth antique walnut fin­ enty thousand persons would travel new antique mahogany effect. Have the whole family join to­ by a great many, the first to say It who wrote.lt. and has retired on her The top drawers of each piece ish. Attractive floral sprays scores or hundreds, of miles and income ,was able to supply the gether in purchasing it. In­ lu subdued colors and antiffued —and on no earlier occasion was have curly maple fronts and stead of making one big first pay heavy admission fees to witness : queenly bed upon \Vhicli Marie the bottoms of all drawers are brass drawer pulls decorate the •lliis kind of thing regarded as chal- a college football.' game, if there j slept. Also a $3500 tablecloth, came payment at the time you make pieces. Each suite includes a of mahogany. Button trays your selection, pay only a small .lenging. ' • were no touting of the- sport in the'j out of Abie’s profits. and jewelry boxes are built into straight end, four post type Don’t forget—a new dinner set for Nor is there anything particular­ sum d-own and easy install­ bed, (full or twin size), a 43 • Thanksgiving. Our annual Thanks­ newspapers,.he must have a very ) large New York hotels the top drawers also. Antique ments until Christmas. (These ly startling in the assertion that it brass pulls together with dull inch dresser and 34 inch chest giving Sale of Dinnerware makes it great faith indeed in the old col-1 slips a liquor price list under payments will then be used ’as _ of drawers. On Christmas worth while to select your new set .is America’s duty to look out for gold stripes enhance the beau­ a first payment). After the lege spirit.” j the doors of its guests each morn ty of the pieces. As sketched. club terms now. Or if you are going to give America first. Of course it is. Even So that when sports writer's fall iug. It is printed daily and quotes, new year, pay the balance on a ^ t for Christmas—buy it on the .Ihe most ardent of international easy monthly terms. upon T. A. D. Jones and his work the day’s prices in Scotch, gin, Christmas Club plan I, altruists will admit that. . champagne, rye and licquers. De­ $ 1 6 1 as head football coach of Yale, $ 1 6 9 It was not a very remarkable livery is guaranteed and the card their presumptuousness is -perhaps speech that the President made at reads, “Goods guaranteed or money not quite, so great as Mr. Jopes as­ refunded. Confidential—Caterer.” Kansas City. It served to convey sumes. It is possible that criticism the information that he was of a fp'otball coach by a sports spe­ Broadway at laSt i3~learnlng to through fighting for American ad­ cialist in a newspaper is not quite recognize the sound of the curfew. herence to the World court and to And there is much wailing and so completely an intrusion as that let the European peoples know that gnashing of teeth. Bro.idway is not gentleman seems to imagine. a highway easily harnessed to re­ the United States government was ' Perhaps the sporting pages of straint. not fond of being referred to as the newspapers do, indeed, confuse During the winter months, so :.“UncIe Shylock.” But if that con/ their relations toward college games says the new city edict, the naugh stitutes gauntlet-throwing then ty night clubs and cabarets must with their relations toward profes­ air has been full of gloves for the close at 3 o’clock. The prophets con­ sional sports, to some degree. Yet last three years. And the nation tinue to insist that it will be a good it is not our observation that this trick if they do it. ■that can find fight talk in the Pres- confusion has ever disturbed any Already various methods of eva­ .feent’s almost casual reference to college athletic board So long as it sion are planued. New.clubs bloa- /military preparedness is certainly . . . som out in the guise of private ciu’a . as eager for trouble as a Saturday contributed to a widespread inter-j memberships. “Memb?rs’' est i.‘ inter-college contests and night drunk. ^ “ I muFt hand card.F at tlie door, bin brought id huge gates at Bowl or once the places begin openuioe. Sketched from Stock Just a little bit more suave Stad*ium for the support of univer­ thes'i cai'ils will dor.bt’efs be as easy • Speaker than the President could to obtain as Sectch highballs. This, have said everything he did, and sity athletics. of course, will add to the expense You can save $14.00 on your Wherefore the blighting scorn of | ■nothing else, and made it sound as of the average visitor since an e’l- Electric Cleaner by purchasing it Mr. Jorifeb,ih his reference to all much like a pat on the hack to Eu- trance card will have considerable now! For the famous $62.50 Stand­ sports writers, whomsoever, who sale value. ard ROYAL Cleaner, which has .been Itope as a threat. thave had the temerity to describe Curfew or no curfew Broadway Living Room Outfits In Jac the leading choice of Manchester will find a way to dance ’til dav.m housewives for years, is now selling him as a more or less rotten coach for $48.50. And at this low price seems to us to be a bit strained. if it has to dance in the street. Rich taupe Jacquard velour in two tones, used on all sides and backs of pieces as well ABOUT MARS. GILBERT SWAN. as on the reverse side of seat cushions. The a full standard set of ROYAL attach- When \he United States Bureau And when he declares that “this with mulberry background is used to cover inents is included I. ■ criticism is coming from shyster design is a new one with swell frbhL carved A small deposit reserves one^on of Standards gives out a scientific wood base. The three pieces, regular the Christmas Club plan, described •statement it is likely to he ac­ lawyers, poor doctors and dentists i the three attractive pieces sho’wn in our $255, SPECIAL...... t . $198 to the left. cepted, by the average citizen at and eighteen dollar-a-week clerks’’ sketch aboveL This durable material IS least, vtith a good dehl of consid­ he lets in a brand new light on Old Masters eration, for it is known thab, in what is the matter with Yale’s foot­ any event, the statement is seri­ ball. Mr. Jones is quite obviously l b ously meant—which is far from be­ a very impossible snob. Break, break, break. ing the case with a good deal of On thy cold gray stones, O sea! •',1 And I would that my tongue could WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. the “scientlffc” sensationalism that SHAW. utter ■ is being fed- to the pubiic, these - Literary critics seem to be, with The thoughts that arise in me. tdays, from a variety of sources and relation to the award of the Nobel FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS lor & variety of reasons, usually prize to George Bernard Shaw, in O well for the fisherman’^ boy. profit. That he shouts with his sister at somewhat the same condition as play! . - . So that when Dr. Wi'fWl Coblenz, the cross-eyed man in the movies O well for the,sailor lad,: astronomer of the Bqj^jau, comes just after he has been hit with a Thht he, sings in his boat-on. the forward with the statement that he particularly heavy pie. They have hay! ■ '■ ' ■ has discovered t)^at Martian tem- nothing t^ sa y and do not know .•jperatures are; in zones and for part And the stately, .ships go on how to say it. To their haven under' the hill; of the time, comparable to those of Mr. Shaw himself says that the But O fop. the touch of a vanish’d this earth, and that there is every reason he was awarded the prize hand, reason to beHeve that animal life for 1905 was probably because he And the sound of a voice th\t is contact With aay but her closest la- may elist on Man, it brings a Wrote nothing at all that year. But stilll ; tirnatei, oT whom' she has. but the certain sort of conviction that bis merest handful. those at all familiar with the Break, break, break, ; But-this recent tea certainly was statements are true. lengths to which the Irish drama­ At the foot of thy crags, 0 Sea! an exception. Mrs. Wilson shook Dr. Coblenz; has ’Succeeded in tist will go in order to score a point But the tender'grace .o'f, a day th; t hands for two solid hours. It was Filming of Story,of 'measuring the temperature of Mars of witticism will insist on a veri­ is dead ■ ' like reception day at the executive Will never cqme.-back to me. mausion: f with an instrument so delicate that fication of that year’s non-produc­ whether Interested or not in so­ it has registered the heat from the —^A’. Lor.d Tennyson: Washington,^ Nov. 12-t .I s Mrs. tiveness hy an expert librarian or ciety, Mrs. Wilson does take a very By D.IN THOMAS* North star and will measure that Break, Break, Break Woodrow Wilson back In Washing­ a book reviewer’s records. ton society? obvious Interest in politics. NEiV Service Writer. radiated frojji a candle at a dis­ At all events there has hereto­ She’s a regular attendant in the The capital has been asking it­ gallery either of the Senate or tbo tance of a hundred miles. He finds fore be^n every evidence of a broad self this question ever since her Hollywood, Oct. 23.—The great­ House of Representatives when est love story ever put on the sil­ that conditions are much more fa­ and liberal and very wise construc­ appearance at a tea given just be­ Congress is in session. That has fore election by the Women’s Dem­ ver screen. Such will be seen in vorable to the maintenance of life tion of their responsibilities . hy been about the only place where "The King of Kings”—life story of on the Martian planet than had those highly cultured Stockholm SIA\ 8 ocratic Club, of which she is hon­ it was possible to see her. She steps orary president. Christ.: been supposed. persons who have the awarding of directly from the door of her bouse ■ Perhaps this will he a strange It was a real sensation, for no­ into an automobile, and, at tho “Apparently,” he says, “life in the Nobel prizes. Perhaps they aspect'to put on a religious pic­ body ever lived in-stricter retire­ capitol, directly out of her automo­ ture, but it’s true nevertheless. In the equatorial region of Mars, if It merely came to the conclusioti that ment than Mrs. Wilson has done bile into the midst of a crowd of this film Cecil B. De^ille, produc­ exists, is a continuous process of George Bernard Shaw’s enormously Lots of young men who go to since leaving the iWhlte House. policemen and attendant.'', er and director, is showing in pic­ thawing out and limbering uj in clever impfkhness, the sting and college to get degrees get them— Her husband’s illness keffbstjer In "uard her so jealously to the wait­ tures, what many have read in the the forenoon and a reversal in the below zero. seclusion up to the time ot his ing elevator that it’s hard to catch Bible but never visioned—Christs lash and grin of his satire, even as death. The period since then has a glimpse of her. . .'afternoon. In' the polar regions, love for the whole world. expressed in the most casual of Now we are told, that the Dutch, been one of mourning. She accept­ Mrs. Coolidge herself has noth­ Hear what DeMille has to say however, variations are not Bo ex­ newspaper utterances, constitute by not the Scottish, brought the game ed no invitations, even informally, ing like so formidable an escort. about it; treme during the long summer days themselves a-.contribution to twen­ of golf to America. Well, that from persoal friends, entertained Mrs. Wilson enjoy^ listening to ’ have wanted to filni the and the cycle of reproduction, de­ doesn’t beat the Dutch, either. none at all, and whemshe did ven congressional pr-',ceedings, _ wbfen of Christ’s life for 10 years.* B ^ tieth century thought that is en­ ture'out. went in a ffiosed automo­ arq not enjoyable, a^ a regular velopment and death of living cells titled to recognition as amongst I could not do so until after I m a^ Headlines you never see: CASH­ bile and took the utmost pains to thing, to anybody who takes no In­ "The Ten Commandments. My would not he subject to the haz­ the most valuable things in liter­ IER TELLS Hjarw HE BEAT MAR­ escape attention. terest in politics. reason is very simple. No one ards that occur on the equator.” ature. KET WITH BANK’S FUblDS....^- It was a social tea as 'well as a thought a religious story could Be All this may not make any of ua A letter, a jibe in the daily political one. It was an invitation, made into an interesting motion affair and very swell one. In. effect any happier or any richer, but it prints, may perhaps be literature, _ There’s Mafst and no one In picture. ‘The Ten Commandments sight, the astronomers report. May­ it amounted to a reception to Mrs. proved what could be done with gives us the satisfaction of having as well as a bound book or a staged Wilson. At any rate, social Wash­ be they’re hiding out from raiders. BibUcal stories. Joseph Schiidkraut as Jndaa a glimmer of responsible informa- play. ington is wondering. If Mrs, Wood- . ’■Tn fllmlng ‘The King of Kings Jacqnelin L og^ as Magdalene and ;Jlon, on a most intriguing subject, A potato with perfectly shaped row Wilson Is a part ■ of It once we'- have the best story ever writ­ “Hie lung of Kings.” THE ROUGH THINGS! head, body and feet has been Tin- more it's intensely interested. ' ten. What we can do with it de­ Every exterior is being ..'shot just the same. Mrs. Wilson, to tell the truth, Am I therefore become your Edeson, Mabel Coleman, Josephine ______'i The Harvjird Jdea of what foot­ earthed in Kansas. We have seen eneniy, because I tell you the pends entirely upon our own with a techni-color camera as well prunes with the same qualifica­ never appeared partic.ularly fond of Norman and many others are seen BULLYRAGGING. ball ought to he, to be really nice, ' truth? i V brains.” . ... i. -i In garbs of 200 years ago. as with, the usual black and white tions. ' society* Truth is a good dog; but beware H,. B. Warner,' of high rank film.. When the picture reachM the The end of all attempts to bully­ is conveyed in a dispatch emanat­ She never went/In for it before among actors of stage andv/Screeh,. The greater part of the picture her marrllage to President Wilson, of barking too close to the heels ^eals with the last two months of cutting room DeMille will have rag the Insurgent wing of the Re­ ing from Cririison sources at Cam­ Famous last lines: The Squirrels of an error, lest, you get your brains portrays Christ. Mary Magdalene color film ta inject wherever it will ^ are gathering unusually heavy sup­ she shared only in the most formal .is played by.Jacquelin Logan. ®i‘n* Christ’s life, featuring the Last publican party into coming to heel bridge, which declares that slow way in the necessary White House kicked out.—Coleridge. S,upper and Crucifixion. It has no bring out the plies of nuts this year. It looks like est ‘forrence, Theodore Kosloff: plans set the release for about ^ and staying there is indicated in motion pictures of-the game with a liaj-d one, boys. Boclal activities, and since her hus­ ■Victor Varconl, Rudolph Bchild- modern-finish such qs was seen in band’s retirement and death, has It’s our Community Club- Let’s “The Ten Commandments.”- Easter, • ’* I the determination of the •wiser Princeton show that the Tiger re­ (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, help support it.—Adv, , kraut, Joseph Schildkrautr Robert sorted to unnecessarily rough tac- I lUC'). seemed actually to shrink from heads in the Unitedr. States Senate - -•■V, -L-. -i- - r - • i ' * f C ^ ■ ;•

■ ’■ • ■ ■ r'H--.------±J^------^ ------:------I nil.. II I.I I I j. »- .u—ni,«WX-;it.H

■ Printed Frocks ; )V COATS—SECOND FLOOR

y. i. ‘ * $1.00 3 i!^ F R O M ' ONE GROUP OF ONE GROUP OF ‘ TIP TO TOE For the schoolroom, for the play hour We ha^e, taken 1 w nr these dresses are from' our re^lar both serviceable and economical. Dain­ DRESS COATS DRESS COATS stock 120 palts. of ty figures—guaranteed fast color. Sizes puroiqilfc, .f^ 'fesh - 7 to 14 years. loned hose tvbich FUR ALL SPECIAL ALL we arq pifttiiiig on sale tbtporrow at i- DRESSES—MAIN FLOOR TRIMMED SIZES VALUE $ 15.. SIZES $1.3Di eoTors: parchmepte, chaw* pagne, light beige ^(Re^lar Price $35) (Values up to and. moonlight. Never before have w | offered such good quality, stylish and Tomorrow—rSaturdqy—we are offering suede aqd pj,le fabric serviceable coats as tbese, fpr only $25. Dressy pile coqts with coats with fur trimminjgs of fith, couey,-in|ihdol aqd mendoza HOSIERY—MAIN FLOOR. $5.00 and $5.98 luxurious fur tHm_lping:9;l)| ;ni[apdel, coney, wolf and mendoza beaver at the very low prlce.of $16.;J All ;thd wanted’ winter beaver. -It will'be .worthfydur'twhile to come in and buy one, of shades of tatt, red, brown, black, etc.^ ■ Vqa .wlll udt be able to these coats tomorrow. duplicate these coats elsewhere at this price. 2 0 0 P R i r i COATS—SECOND FLOOR

$3.95 ' |19.95 $25.00

Women’s and Misses’ JerSey and Silk Cloth and Silk > turn Back and Strafs^t Cuffs It is seldom that one sees cloth frocks offered at $3.95. timsiMtic^ re$igah^ In the lot you will find misses' and small women’s dresses fash­ Good ,are3. in the^qg^“ ioned of jersey, tweed and covert clofh. Women’s trico sheen turn glove for frocks In one piece models. Special Saturday only at $3.05. wear. Colors; -A DRESSES• Vi ? Jersey Tweed CHAMPAGNE . ” isixJik MAPLE I^IGBT TA N I Couert Trico Sheen MODE ROSEWOOD

DRESSES—MAiN FLOOR ,? GLOVES-rWN |lOOR ~ V

At this time of the year When one considers, their $2.98 •very girl likes to add, a bteautiful fabrics and .high Two Carter new dress to bier ward­ grade wpirkmanshlp, these robe, and she can wfell ue-certaTaly the handsom­ Specials Washable Foulard afford tq have one when est d i^ e s that we have such good look^g, dress­ seen: and cekalnly most es are offered at $10. One moderate In pHce. Dresses Knit Union Suits and two piepe mode^ of suitat)lq for the* office, for DRESSES B ilk and jersey featuring sport, for' afternoon and for tucks, tiers, pleats jabots, pracUcally all informal oc­ $1.00 and $1.25 etc. All the wanted casions. Buy a new dress shades of tqmprroW'— they will be We have only one lot of these much higher next week union suits—we cannot re-ordcr on when you want one. this number, Built-up shoulders, Green Tan knee length. (Two Patterns) Tiers Tucks Black Red Dark figured frocks with short Pleats Jabots sleeves—washable. Suitable to wear Blue Broiyn Embroidery Silk and Wool afternoons. Two patterns, to choose ALL SIZES -! / from. Only a limited number to DRESSES— SECOND FLOOR DRBSSES-^SECOND FLOOR Suits close out at this price-while they L last $1.98. Regular $3.25 and $4.25 union suits with built-up shoulder? or .bod- KHSt dice top; knee length. . All sizes. DRESSES— MAIN FLOOR 6 0NLY $5.98 WEWBREAKER&-SPECIAL $2.98 KNIT UNDERWEAR—MAIN FLQQR

Children’s $4.98 Odd Lot of : Winter Hats $1.98 _$l.^Blopses This Is an o4t^ lot'of our regular $1.98 ^tailored blouses, Our entire stock of children’s velvet and felt hats have bden reduced for this sale. $1.98 hats now $1.40. • which We are closlng pilt at, 79c to make room for the'.hhllday, goods which are arriving daily; White and tan. - • , if' HATS—MAIN FLOOR BLOUSES—MAIN PTX)0R ; A '

m u

t i i - ’ ~ . - ■ * ^ . * * - MANCHESTEIi'feVENIi^G HERALD. OTDAY; N 0 :M ^ ^ PAGE T E lf' bis3co$ Easily Defeat YALE DISAPPOINTS Cheney Brothers 41 to 2 •■-A'-:. Playing of M'endell, Former | NOTRE DAME’ARMY Coach Kelley / Syracuse Star, Proves Too j GAME TOMORROW To Ride Over M ^letoii Much For Manchester Five With Ease— lo ca ls Out In Season’s First Game. Walsh Favors Irish to W i n - M. Karpin • *. •eee*.eee«ee< 81.4 For Three More Many "Fronts” to Be Ydret Sttf Rits I P , 104, H. ItltcWe - 80.9 V. MikoUet l e e e e e e e v e 8Q.7 By Staff Correspondent M. 'Aitkan I, »• • « « < 80.3 Manchester’s basketbSll debut Coach Kelley’s High school foot­ Dropped. 118, Setting M- Hoyte •. I • • e • < 79.9,, ball team expects to come through ■was a rather inauspicious affair. H. MtUard . 79.5 Playing before a well-sized gather­ with its third victory over Middle- 41. NdVak 79. town High tomorrow afternoon at ing of fans in Meriden last night,, Recordi; Beuit A. Sokeabenpflug ...... 78.2 By DAVIS J. WALSH the Stedlum. Midi^etown, al­ George Hunt's C. B. A. A. outfit S^.' SlrnfC .a.,*..'. 78. met a team that proved to be its I. N. S. Sports Editor though It defeated the local com­ T O a sJ 'Peterson ...... v 77.9 bination last ySar, is not considered master every stage of the game. such liltchle 'k,. 77.3 Although the Manchester boys New York, Nov. 12.— If -01 nearly as fast now and has been, there might be in this age of hocus A RL MRcDqnald #eee..«*.•.*• 76.8 Even West Hartford a team which- Outstanding Star to the light of day tomorro'W.as sa vet Min perched-«t the head of F, Nelson . 76.7 was decisively beaten by Manches­ result of a series of games of great ■ The most outstanding feature of Cheney Brothers’ tlris* bowling- 76.6 ter in the first home game of the consequence. However, It is an league. The Velveters h»ve not F. RCeioalf h ■ V • .. * s • 9 •.« • A 76.2 season, has taken Middletown’s the game was the sensational play­ a,ge of exaggerated values, the ing'of Irving Mendell, flashy Insil- suffered a single Sflthach ,ln the .J> leippra .atixf* T'B.S measure by a comfortable margin* "front” is everything and, for all league to date bdvihirwon. dn their M. Wrlgkt • .ft ••ft«4ftftft«l 75.9 Other teams have won by corre­ co luminary. This short and stocky of me, the well-dressed man . may 15 games. Another set of gadiBS 4 4 L. utiet*-, **-r . ft'ftftftftftftftftftftvft 74.9 spondingly large scores. So, If the lad. who scintilated as a varsity ■will; take place tbnteht. Jtlss Lucas comparison Is carried out Manche^, performer for Syracusese Universityuniversity be stepping blandly along, in a pa,lr J. JabklnOre 74.4 t L for! of shoes that are spats, leads the Individual averages with ter should have no trouWe In walk* for three years, was too mud fo ; greatest game of the year M. JMcS^nhey- *«#••••«•*»)> .74.4 a mark of 93,9. A. Novak 74.1 ing over the opposition tomorrow. the silk workers. Mendell caged ! will take place in the next twenty- LEAGUE STANDING Manchester to Mate has lost four seven field goals and three fouls four hours at the Yankee stadiunj Team Wo» Lost ,L. Ladd ft 4 e 74.1 74. games and won two. The four de-*. and missed a few other rard luck with Notre Dame and West Point Y’olvet 0 A. Pontlceilo ftfrfft.ftft.ftiiftftii feats were by Buckley of New Lob- shots. He was all over the floor, as the principals. They are de­ Weaving No. 1 ...... 14 1 M. Frost • ft.ftftftftft.fttf.aft4 73.9 don, Bridgeport, Bristol and Meri* breaking up Manchester passes and servedly listed among the leading .Dressing ■•..•...•.••••13 3„ LL. Calve ft...ftftvftflftftftftftftftft 73.5 den. All but the Buckley game' . starting Insilco offensive attacks. teams of the country. If either or Weaving No. 3 11 4 Nelson 73.2 were played out of- town and in the It is doubjful whether Meriden both has been getting by on a Old Mill ...... 10 5 Ev Armstrong ...... 72.5 one game In which Manchester met would have won without this play­ “ front,” this game will show it. H Weaving No. 2 ...... 8 L-. 7 Pnkofk'y: . ft ft ft ft. ft. ft 4 ft ft« 71.9 defeat, a margin of only five points er. He surely was the whole works. I was to sflispect anyone, it would ■fhrolvlhg No. 1 7 8 Mi Dokerty .ftfty.ftft^.ftftft.i 70.7 separated the teams at the close Visitors Try Hard be the Army. ^ Tfarowing No. 2 ...... 6 '9 L. Armstrong' .ft*..******# 70.7 of the contest. Bristol, Meriden It is a well known fact that sel­ It hasn’t the soundest defense m Ribhoix 4 11 L. McCahS' 70.6 and Bridgeport were playing on dom a team looks impresslrg in the world and my opinion is -that Spinning No, 1 2 13 L. Roth ftft ft ft ft# ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 4 69.9 their home fields. refeat. This was the case last night. a smart team like Notre Dame will A^aln. Office , 2 13 S. Johnson ..... r ft . ft ft ft ft ft 69.5 Both of Manchester’s wins were! The whirlwind attack of the Insil­ find the hole in the high hat. In Spinning No. 2 ...... 0 15 A. Qostafson ft ft ft 4 ft ft ft t ft ft ft ft 69.4 registered in this town. East and; co boys with their snappy mss- case I have failed to make myself Weaving No. S M. Ridgeway •••44a4ft*ftft« 69.3 West Hartford being the victims^ work camouflaged the efforts of clear, I think the Irish will win. M. Morgan ..».v8‘ 86 74 M. Kasulkl . ft ft ft ft ft. ft...... 68.3 •liie former team gave the locals a Cheney Brothers. At times, the So do the Irish.' M. - Klein* «• f . . . 6 76 97, E. FrauohlBOhina «*4ft4ftftftft 68.4 battle for one period bat West visitors would stage a spurt, but at It may be that some of These 72 78 0. Nelson .. ...7 8 I*. Edwards > 4 • « p • e « 08.2 Hartford was buried. no time after the first five min­ other unbeaten teams have been Jaekmore .. ,79 87 91 Sumner ...... 67 5 Two more games remain after utes of play, was the ultimate ver­ wearing a waiter's “ dickey” at the 97 89 Blue Must Defeat Both^ N. Taggart . ...8 7 W.. Sendrowskl 67. tomorrow. One in Willlihantlc oft dict in doubt. The Manchester team banquet. If so, the meetings in­ Mft/ Fillere November 20 and the final agalnSt did not seem to be able to get! volving Michigan and Ohio State, Totals ...... 3'93 418 417 ■asse«®a*®«i 66.9 L. Swanson ...... 66 the alumni on Thanksgiving morn* started. There was a tendencj to the Navy and Georgetown, Tennes­ FRESH GUY OF RING, Main Office ing. It Is ■ expected that several Princeton and Harvard to- R . Noonan ...... g6.3 dribble too much instead of pass.' see and Alabama, Stanford and W. Sendrowskl 4.67 72 74 hundred local rooters will go to There were times, hdwever, when Washington and Boston College B. Sum^jier ...... 71 69 71 J. Brasauskl ... 64.3 WlUlmantic for that town and the individual efforts of the Man­ and Haskell Indians may leave Regain Its Lost Prestige; I L. HdWHt ...... 88 93 86 B. Slllano ...... 63.9 Manchester have been deadly riv­ ISHOT ON UJNNEirS TRAIL L. Thompson I 0 a • • a • I 61.8 chester players stood out. Johnny some high class folks feeling rath­ M. AlUten ------83 75 72 als for years. Willimantlc has Boyle, for instance, was a tower of er naked. Dummy ...... 69 7^ 76 M. Elliott ...... 6i.6 been trimmed only once in three strength on the defense. He smear­ Big Ten Title Game Tomorrow. S. Kelley...... 64.4 years so the- team should be good. ed many plays before they were If It wasn’t for the fact, that laney hre sure shots. Totals,...... 384 379 L. Carlson •••sssssesa Bf 1 Add to that the fact that - the under way. Carroll Barrett, playing Northwestern is very much in the Loquacious Lithuaniau Who Mr. Sharkey is a product of the TliyowlliE NOft a M. 'V'olkert 49.2 same is in WlUlmantic and the half of a game at guard, held Tea- runiling, the Michigan-Ohio State BY BILLY EVANS navy. His first glov6> fight was on M. Sauer ,.,...77 75 87 Hi, Gaskell 48.2 kind of opposition Manchester will gle and Gallagher scoreless while game ;iifoul(.- definitely determine S. Ritchie ....'.92 101 79 A. Wah ek , ...... '^•sssssasssa...... 46. have to face may be Judged. he faced them. Tommy Faulkner the winner of the Big Ten Title. The Yale football team of 1926 so Beat Wills flanks They gularly enough it was against-a L. Roots . . . i , . . 74 85 69 P,'"^ecclo...... 45,1 was brilliant at times but was Michigan already has been dis­ far has been a distinct disappoint­ negro— a 200-pounder who had C, Ritchie ...4.70 73 89 llgndicapped by the Inability of Joe countenanced by the Navy but it ment to Coach Tad Jones. Are Tramps— Save roughed him arohnd on dack. In L, Pukofky ....'*66 76 74 P^tland to hang onto the ball. It showed last Saturday that it was Its poor slio\ving has been an accordance with the ancient navy ONE GAME SCHEDULED was an off night for Pentland who, on the way back and now anything even greater shock ,to the alumni custom i. duel with- the mitts- fol^ Totals ...... 279 ,410 398 ROWLING In reality, is a good player. Cer- 'can happen. I wo^aldn’t attempt and undergraduates, who were con­ He. lowed t.nd Sharkey, weighing Throwing No. 1 vinl, Wiley, Maqdonald and An. to call this one, in spile of the fact around 160, won. Ml Doyle ...... 89 72 78- fident this would be a big year. LEAGUE TOMORROW IN LEAGUE derson did their utmost to stop the at Ohio State has been well rest- The fact that Yale beat Dart­ Beaten But One® M. Kennedy ....84 85 88 74' High single, H. Johnson, Weav. Insilco offense but were unsuccess­ d and is rarin’ to go. mouth lent strength to the opinion From that time,on he was a L. Mepabe .....71 69 The Navy, I think, is the 1926 BY JOE WILLIAMS 69 186. ful. that Jones bad the material to turn fighter. He was beaten only omiC in S. Jobnsod ....72 65 Cheneys Meet Celtics in Man­ Insilco team of destiny and, therefore, will the navy. Bill Crowley, heavyweight B. Sheekey ..:..100 80 66 High three, Peterson, Wear. Meriden (41). out an eleven that would be classed, New York, Nov. 12.— Mr. Gene' chester Soccer-Loop at West B. F. take Georgetown like the cat took champion of the Atlantic fleet, out­ 375; T-, among the countrj’s greatest. Tunney, the new heavyweight Teagle, rf, c . . ___ 5 0-1 10 chloroform. Florida should be a pointing him. One of his first pro- Totals ...... 4l0 871. ~3K ■ High team .single Weaving 523. Side— Both Teams Have push-ovet for Alabama but-the re­ As a matter of fact, the victory- Spinning No. pressing (i) Humpage, rf . ___ 0 0-1 0 over Dartmouth ■ was not nearly co ^ Won Once. O'Brien, rf, Ig ___ 1 0-0 maining unbeaten team of the to win’ E: Franclschlna : v77 ,Tl 74 Fotitana ...... 83 84 82 .South, Tennessee, will have to b.a* 'important as it seemed. While the Record, who beat him. Sharkey 59 Gallagher, if . ___ 0 3-5 a gy attached thereto, . >veighed 212 pounds, v;as hog fat. E; Slllano ...... 69 , 43 K, Johnson 97 '^110 90 The deities will line, up. against as good as its' record iihplies to experts rated Dartmouth as< just This reminds me. of Mr. Jack A. Gustafson .... 68 81 80 Wft' Stratton...... 85 104 88 G. Warner, if . ___ 1 1-2 about the best in the east, the Green and out of shape. Record hit him In the C. B. A. A. in the only game of 0-0 head off a greatly improved Van­ J. Brauzaski ....71 68 62 r. iohnsoit. ft. *. 84 08 91 Druehl, c . . . ' ___ 2 team failed to live up to the ad­ and kaaeftad* WM 63 the Manchester District Socuer Mendell, lg,-rf ...\7 3-7 17 derbilt eleven. of Kovo on tne one siue, auo £>uo-1 R. Moonaa .....69 75 Hansen ...... 90 98 96 league at the West Side oval to­ Stanford proved to be the best vance dope. ^ ' down. — ^ — - i ^ McCarthy, rg . ___ 1 p-0 2 ton on the other. I This Incident led to the belief, morrow afternoon at 2:30. Each team on the coast when It came After being beaten 'jy Yale, Dart­ Mr. Sharkey, whose real names I Totals ...... 345 338 338 439 494 446 from the rear to beat Southern mouth was whipped by Harvard in 1 Sharkey could not take it in the Dressing team has won', one .'cme in the 7-15 41 I happens to be Josef Paul Cucoskey, ITirowiug (2) 17 California, yet. the Warner entry is stomach. Sharkey trained down to league and the meeting of the two (23) the last mlhjite of play, and also has this "will to win” quality dJ- | F< Mikolleb...... 70 75 88 Apgelo .,...,..94 104 84 Clienoy Brotliers not fool-proof defensively and may is ? pounds, got a return match 77 •should be crammed full of action. b ; F. T. succumbed t,d JJrowit-' veloped to the highest possible de-i K, Turcck .....105 79 ^eridan ...... 84 78 87 be another of those outfits that are and when thej)ell A: Cole .,i.i...74 1 The following men aro requested Pentlasd, If . . ___ 2 1-2 5 Yale’s • pnnfl.lP''hCe' in itself, gree. 88 RMUiday 99 87 100 all "front.” strengthened by its victory over sounded, w'alked out vvith hlS'hands H. Millard ...... 88 88 8 .■•.#..91 99 106 to report for the Celtics: Hewitt, Faulkner, rf . ___ 4 3-0 11. The truth about Boston College, In Old Days | 59 Madden, Mollyo, Purphy, C. Me*- 2-5 2 Dartmouth, was coasiu-- au y joiied held over his head inviting? Record' Dummy .68 48 Noble ••.•.««92 91 88 Boyle, c ...... ___ 0 which has beaten everyone in gen­ In the old days when the fight | 1 ' Donnell, G. McDonnell, F, McDofi* 1-2 1 . when Brown came along and beat to.hit him In the stomach. This Cervinl, Ig . .. ___ 0 eral but no one in particular, also racket was in the hands of vul- | Totals ...... 40B 368 993 ^ 1 , Thompson. MoKeown, Mc- o 0-1 4 the Blue 7-0 while the Army'ran lime the punches had no effect and 460 469 464 Wiley, rg, ig . may cogie to the surface during the garians, you might have said that | y Weaving No. t/gvanaugh, J. McOgVftuaugh, Fla-.^ ___ 0 0-1 0 wild to a 33-O^triumph. Sli%rkey went on to win by a Weaving (S) Barrett, rg . . . game with Haskell. The Indians Mr. Sharkey was nothing more nor | Ai Symington ...94; •96 84 veil and Kane. Macdonald, Ig ___ 0 0-0 0 The defeat at the hands of the less than a conceited mugg, but] knockout. Wlnaler . 'ft. a ...83 85 90 by dong odds are the best team This Is mentioned by way of show­ M. Kasulkl ...... 63 76 OettovoM ..•.*•82 90 1061 Anderson, If ___ 0 0-0 0 Bi.jLon College has seen this year. Army was bad. enough, but the those days apparently are gone for- ! 94 is C. NoVak ...... 76 .109 96 110’ 'manner in which it was accomplish­ ing further what qiialnt pecullarl-' -Peterson ------m o stly h o m er s Somehow, I feel the worst here. ever. ^ j R. Smith ...... 87 77 86 135 8 7-20 • 23 ed by making what was believed to Before he stepped Into the ring | ties mark the young man’s mental H. Johnon .....86 96 Babe Ruth, the' belting Bam of • The same feeling might be lav­ F. Hayden .....84 116 85 Rundiniky ..,.110 82 Referee: Frank Barnikow; scor­ ished on the undefeated Brown be a great Yale team look rather for his fight with Harry Wills, Mr. | make-up. 102 '.Bing\ille, got only six safe hits In er, Akeson; timers, Hadley and foolish, was the blow ,hat hurt. j Once Sharkey was knocked out, fbe '1926 wwld'series.^ Four, how­ team if it wasn’t for the fact that Sharkey announced to all and sun- i Totals ...410 457 397 i - 469 469 623; Hunt. Time of periods: Four 12 the writer witnessed HarLvard’s in­ As usually is the case, it broug.'’t j Romero Rojas, the Chilean, put him ever, were circuit smhsUei. The dry that he Intended to knpek the j Old Mill Ribbon (1) minute quarters. Score at halftime, eptitude last week. Btown has en­ about a clamor for the resignation j away- This was in the sixth profes­ .84 81 1 sultan of: Swat’ grabbed tft of his. Senegamblan for a row of revolving I M. Frost ----- .iBronkie ...... 81 110 104 Meriden T9; Manchester 11. joyed a siesta since the Dartmouth ,of T'ad Jones by some of the fair sional fight Sharkey haci, and it E, Lautenbdeh .78 97 9 .team’s bomors. ' ' >: ' butter tubs. .* ] Warned .86 101 96 game and should ■win. weather sailors who don’t relish “He’s just a tramp,” thundered j came at a time w^ien the belligerent H. Lennon . ■ .60 84; 84 Syracuse-Colgate rough going. i Chill bean was fighting at his best. 80 80 Ferguson .84 98 106 FLAY AT Mr. Sharkey, Lft' Armstrong .76 129 SIX MORE HUSBANDS Syracuse and Colgate will fur­ Never has a Yale team been so Sharkey has an explanation for .94 80 94 Lenqdn .. .99 81 Nebraska grldders Will mest- These words were uttered in the M.. ;Wrlght . LOW score .82 86 ,82 nish their annual drag-out, with no disgraced in its annuireiash with office of Billy Gibson, who is known that knockout. "I had ju^t got mar­ Unlyerslty of Washin^n it Seat* chance possible on the winner. the Army. Prior to this year’s anni­ ried. We needed the money to buy .302 422 428 tie Thanksgiving pay. . It.wlU be FEEL ROLUNG PINS to the trade as the business mana­ TotklB ------432 476 .516. Another good one will be Nebraska hilation, the West '’ ■jinters had ger otMr. Tunney, a new living-room set. I cut the the second of a home-and-nomo se* and Kansas Aggies with the Valley Weaving No. 5lv .'ties. Last year’s-battle ehded In « only three victories to their credit "Now don’t say that, Sharkey,” honeymoon short, weid' in and Conference title somewhere in the over Yale and these by low scores, fought Rojas, and took a pasting. M. , Fillers . 65 70 70 6-6 tie. Six more victories were chalked plraded Gibson, "I don’t think Wills 85. MICHIGAN'S ONE RHGRET . up by the wives at the expense of offin,g. I like Nebraska. However, 11-6, 9-3, 6-0. But we still .have that living room, F. Nelson 75 is a great fighter, bUt he is not that 71 ' One thing thtit bothors Mlolii.gnn their husbands last night in The Missouri should come back at the But two things are left for ” ad set and it’s a pip,’’ says he., J, Lappen 76 II rooters this fall Is that tbeiv tjeam expense of Washington and remain bad. I’d like to see you win this 81 95 weekly session of the Married Peo­ Jones it he is to pre-tige fight, but you never will win It with N. Woodbouse . won't meet Northwestern.' Last G e n e ra l ples’ Bowling League. Ed Montle, up with the pace. with the supporters of the Blue aid B. Klssmann .. 79 80 95 The Pittsburgh and Washington that kind of attitude.” year*. It will be recalled, the Pur­ I, ^Daidng and ^ who after stavlug off defeat for make the season a succer;. He mu..t "1 still maintain he’s a tramp,” i s t bended the WolverltMB their two years, fell off the precipice, and Jefferson affair is another beat Princeton and Harvard, 891 377 4^00 "natural” with the presidents my repeated MV. Sharkey. oniy'.de'feat In the fatboue batite in Overnaiiling got back into true form defeating No niatter what has, gone before Spinning Ho- I lie mndl Malse and Blue followers choice, provided anyone cares. It is a matter of comparatively COLLINS SHELDON’S GARAGE his wife three straight games by at Yale, the season h an aitistlc M.^ Elliott 54 • 66 60 .-wottid’ llke to-have had their,eleven' 7, 28 and 20 pins. The winners in New York University, another Na­ recent history that Mr. '’ Sharkey 72 - ' J? U Rear of SS Hollister Street. success if Princeton apd Harvard succeeded In verifying hta est'mate L< Thompson atefie for that reverse thiO:^ the feminine ranks Were Mrs. El­ tional contender, would appear to 59 6 52 Phpne Hoalilenre eOS-gft have drawn a “ breather;” 'that Is, are handed a trimming: AH, is well of Wills to the complete satisfac­ 8. Kelley . i jpaign;, liott 2, Mrs. Krause 2, Mrs. Lutz if such a thing happens. TY COBS’? PLAGE M. Karpin 76 76 77. provided New York University is tion and astonishment of the world 1 and Mrs. Bantly 1. The scores: Tad Jones is now pointing his L. Lsdd 75 74 72- Team No. 3 as good as they say it is. However, at large, handing the veteran negro there will no breathing done eleven with that-objective in mind. the worst messing around he ever Mrs. Relnartz . . .90 75 66 He knows Yale Is a much better 336 347 liO Mrs. Nelson . . . .72 67 71 during the Pennsylvcnla-Columbia has endured. ' , AS ' team than It shqwed' againsr. the Velvet 85 and Cornell-Dartmouth meetings. After the Aght Mr. Sharkey turn- 1 Mrs. W e i r ...... 73 87 Army. J, Lucas ...... ft. 103 104 118 J. Reinartz . . . .93 76 75 Oh, yes, Princeton and Yale are ed to the gentlemen of the presj and 1 to meet as representatives of what On the other hand, Yale will face With the departure of Tv Cobb N[. ^Hassett 94 78 83 C. Nelson . . .80 88 95 said: “ Now bring on that leather-I frpm major leagire basebalL after 89 89 Closing Out the comedians used to call the Big much Imprbved teams in the Tiger neck. There never was a sailor that M. ISherntan...... 88 T. Weir ...... 89 98 1Q2 21 years of participation, . Lddie. 94 . 93 80 Three. Watch this one closely. and Crimson. Both Princeton and couldn’t whip a marine.” B. 'Anderson . * i .. Princeton Is a natural favorite. Harvard were away tq a bad start Collins, manager and second base- M> McKinney' ..... 84 76 7 i Totals ...... 497 491 494 Jf these incidents fall to gj,ve an man of the Chicago White' Sox. now -- 1. A Team No. 2 Yale has a fighting chance, but hut each has shown gradual im­ Insight into the melancholy reti­ no more. ranks as the oldest player In point 489 448 AUUsedGars M r* Krause . .. .80 80 62 provement. Harvard in particular. cence of the 24-year-old battler, I 463 i - 1 Regardless of the outcome pf the of service In the big tent. >n Mrs. Montie . . . .71 61 68 need only mention that in a subse­ Collins made his major league for winter Mrs. Lutz ...... 60 68 77 games of this year, Yale holds a R. ;Peterson >.. , 79 81 7,2 rAt gragtly reduced prices to make room quent discussion of old champions, debut with the Athletics-In 1906, 75 A. Krause .... .69 56 84 WOMEN’S BOWLING fairly comfortable margin over its Mr. Sharkey, on hearing a veteran E. Armstrong . , the year after Cobb came up. Eddie 71 72 gtfKi’uge of new catB. E. Montie . .. . .78 89 88 AT WEST SIDE REC ancient rivals. glow over the abilities of Jim Jef­ J, Jaekmore ..««••, 13 J. Lutz ...... 64 In 34 years of play with Prince- came direct to the main canopy A. Pbntlcello .. , 86 92 . 74 ..-...$750 .69 75 The women’s bowling league at fries, cut In with this: from Columbia Unlversltys 'Wheire 7 Puss. Wfllyg-Knight Sedan, new paint . the West Side Rec started its ses­ ten, Yale has 21 victories against H. Gustafson ., , 79 91 83 .••ft... 2/5 "Who ever told you that guy for three seasons he had starred in — OvCrlftnd 8‘door Sedan ...... Totals ...... 427 429 443 sions for the, winter on Wednesday 10 for Princeton, with three games could fight? He was a tramp, too. ’ Team No. 1 ’ baseball and football. 410 331 with four teams of three players ending in a tie. "Will To Win” Collins remained with the Ath­ 412 |Ovi6rlani 4-door Sedan ...... 12a Mrs. Elliott . . .75 68 81 each. The West trimmed the North Against Harvard over a period i f Jennie Lucas won the three Overland 6-cylinder 2-door Sedan ...... 695 Mrs. Anderson .80 70 I don’ t know whether this atti­ letics untir the close of the 1914 high so one out of three while the East 32 years, the margin of ■victory fer tude fits accurately under the head­ campaign. When Connie Mack ■prJfQs: High single—-118; Mrs. Bantly . .. 100 83 80 thifee stHng~325:^moBt marks 8. Oakland Sedan . . . — ...... • • • * ‘ took two games from the South. Yale is much closer. The statistics ing of Mr, Tunhey’s celebrated started his famous house-cleaning S. Elliott ...... 66 75 78 Following Is the personnel of the show 15 v/ins for Yale, 12 for Har­ CheviwfetH^an, new paint Wm. Anderson .85 85 91 “ will toi win.” I do know, however, program that fall,, ColHns, like teams, each of which is called for vard, and five tics. most of the Other Macklan Mars, J. Lucas ...... 93.9 Fat’d 43ioadster — ...... F. Bantly .... .80 82 89 thqt I never saw anybody in the 91.il one of the four winds: . fight racket, or out of it, for that was caught in the sweep-opt, going Mv'; 9herman .. Dodge Hoadster . North Wisd: Mrs. Emma Bant­ I « S‘ t • • s • » 9t.i Totals ...... 486 SCARCITY OF TRIPLES jhatter, who . possess^d_ such a, to the White Sox at a reported'sale •B.'^derson .. Gray Roadster . . 473 489 ly, captain: Mrs John Bissell, Mrs There was a scarcity of threq- • •••••fee** 89.7 Team No. sublime faith Tn his own prowess as price of ?50,000. He was appointed N.,.Taggart .... Chevrolet Touring Grace Warren. base hits in the recent; yyorld series this ex-sallcr. manager at the close of the 1924 ’P.-rjHuyden .... • •••••*•#*• 8ft.’ ' Mrs. T itu s ...... 75 68 70 South Wind: Mrs. Julia Sheri­ between the Cqrclina,la and the • ••••••*.«•■ 87- Ford Touring . . . Mrs. Winkler ...66 62 83 Watching him against Wilis I was season. ti.:'Hewitt .... dan. captain; Mrs. Catherine Yankees. Each>' club ppled out one. B„y Lautenbacb • •••••«4**' 86.9 Ovcpland Touring Mrs. Noren ....90 78 '(8 White, Mrs. Paul Donze. impressed mere by liis enthuslaem 85 ■ ./2 Little Billy Southw'drth got the for throwing fists than ;he skill or iK.’ v'Tureck ... • ••••#••••* 96.91 D. Titus ...... 87 l^ast Wind: Mrs. Dolly Vennart, Cards’ smash and big Bob Mensel These cars are all in A1 running condititm ^hd guaran J. Winkler ...... 82 77 84 power with which he threw- theji. I Mft.;-Kennedy ,. , 8ii' captain; Mrs. Minnie Krause, Mrs that made by the Vanks, THE NAVY SUCCESS • •••*••••«• 86;.8. E. Noren . . . C2 79 128 thought he looked good largely be­ Navy’s football team has been ML Hassett . . . teed- Anna Johnson. , Aft* Symington • ••SfS*t«** 84,5 West Win d , M^s. - Frank Kel sh, cause W lllr, looked terrible. unusually successful In its ihter- Totals .492 449 535 STARS FORDHA.M - M ft Sauer...... «e»*****^'>* fia.s captain; Mrs..Ethel Martin, Mm . I came away from the fight with sectionnl games with mldwestern In Zev Graham, ' Fordham has A. Cole ...... • ••••••*•■• -S2.9 Mary Warren, ofle of the best quarterbacks in the notion that Mr. Sharkey would elevens this season. The middies H. Gustation . 82.9 The league imeets every Wednes the east. A fast, little fellow, Gra­ be easy for Tunney and also for have won all three of their encoun­ N. -Woodhouse ...... 8?.7 PICKETT Motor Sales LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS day afternoon at 3:30. ham is alpo a brilliant fiqld gener­ Jack Delaney. It didn't strike me ters. They^whipped Purdue,' Drake that he hits hard enough to keep a and Michigan. M. Morgan . . . «•••••* *'*f* 88.' At Dea Moines, In.— Youi^ al. He has aA uncanny way , of 9.ii9 22-24 Maple Stteet Strlbllng, of Georgia, won newspa­ High grade linen writing pa^icr, quickly diagnosing weak ^s^ots in formidable foeman awav for any 8. Sheekey i 1 t 4 s « • • • V HT.r per decision over Battling Levim 39c a box. Blue, white and orchid, tile foe’s battlefront and then send­ great length of time. Against such Help our Community Club car­ O. Jaekmore 1.* •• S *•*'*■ 4 4 pky, tea rounds. ^ ^.Quinn's,—:^ V f t / ing plays through thqmi fighters Messrs: Tunney and De­ ry on.—^AdV, ' ~ E. Kliimann' .i ..••••< < THE MEN DO IT! hadn’t even a gun when ho went to WELD in s t a u j o f f ic e r s . Slat,er’s.%‘'8ugar catches , mOre SUNDAY PUTFORM ON TR O U ll crooks thamvvlnegar” gave the hard- bring McDeimott back to the .icene WAITERS LEARN FRENCH B^llu— Cooking schools recent­ Score Again fo r *Sugar* of the crime. He simply walked up boiled ,^oHce department, of the btg, St.. Margaret’s Circle,. No. 280, ly .established here for woUien are cittes-'iit hearty laugh-—even-a gufc to MeDormott and sa'd: FOR COMPOSING MENUS an...... : . . Srewstreet.ennv being overrun with men anxious to USED TO HAUL FREK faw. "Pat, I’m very glad to »neet you-" Daughters of Isabella, will Install learn the C'Tlnary art. Among the “ Pat, without a word, went right number, it Is reported that there And As Fiction Would Have It ..Stockholm (United Press).— Po­ their new officers at three o'clock ^ l&ut, Working on a cola trhil,0e- along. From Twin Rock'<, Pa., to on Sunday afternoon, the 14th; A are more married men than 'single Buenos Aires, Nov 6. (Uni ted? „ Canton the uhatmed'Slater and Mc­ lite manners, everyday- BngUah, ’toetbve Oio Slater captured the sight peeing geography, foreign large close of candidates will be men. Press)—-Passengers who xnake.^hft-^ f"key man" in the murd«-r, i’ at Mc- Dermott rode quietly back to Can­ initiated by the delree team oT^NeW mistake of trying to bourd a street B 7 « BRAUCHER Hl^crltlcs couldn’t -money, the liquor laws of Sweden, J)!f,plnott,„ the fortner..; convict who ton. It was Tike leading McDermott knd menit card French are to be Britain Isabella lodge. . . o . . 12, SAILS IT ALONE car through the front door itf countryfV d sort of ttlVw^vho- had been hunted over the nation for back by the hand. ^he things to he taught at the new Spe<^l guests will, include State Buenos Aires may have to do batUg,i; Canton. Ohio, Nov. 12.— They seemed to have nothing much mere three months aRer Mellet was shot Wagging Tongue Is a Winner school for waiters opened in Stock- Regent Mrs. Elizabeth Kloss and •Oslo—-A Norwegian seaman re­ with the motorman. ‘ ^ 'I » id the Canton underworld v/a^ tc o than- a fund of funny stories con-ld down at his garage door one Jujy On the way back Slated enter­ boldi. ‘ Mrs. Margaret Hannon, a national cently crossed the North Sea alone The front door is for exit only,.at. tough lo* DeteiUrt Ora Slater, tie capture the slayers of Don Mellett, night. • 1 ' tained. His humorous stories, his A former restaurant bas\ J^en .officer. in an open sailing boat: 75 feet ong. far as the, passengers are concerned, "private Haw.tBhaw ” the crusading Canton editor. .It was a bloodiest capture. Sle^ter quiet'way, his "sugar”— these made Turned into' a training school and At the close^of the exercises sup­ When he was out two days the boat nnd the front platform It given ovei per will be served in the banquet au mimediate friend of the man cooks as well as uraliOrs, are drilled began To leak, and for eight days to a little private enterprise on the hall, followed by an entertainment. police of the nation had htinted as a Tp the art of properly serving the the sailor had to ball out the vessel motorman’s part. If a . passenger Mrs. Catherine. Williams heads, the public, especially foreign'Visitors. every three hours. wishes to take a package or bundle >O83a0COet5O6»88tXXX8»Xk»OCX3»3SXXXXXXXX3O»iXXX36XXXXXX^^ desperate criminal. ' The special course in French Is will be>assisted, by Mrs. Maud Fo­ •-% r It was not the first big murd.rr of considerable size aboard the car, V>*1. limited to the writing of menus but ley (.M rs. Alice Hunter, Mrs. Alice he hands it to the motorman, and case into which the stocky little conversational English' is being MoVey, Mrs. Alice Corelltqs. Mrs. BOUNTY ON THIEVES Hawkshaw from Cincinnati bad then 'walks to the rear to board the Announcing IfUgHt, first, because ,B . tolerable Catherine Carney and Mrs. Teresa car. stepped— nor the first that Slater’s se of it can be learned by Swedes Milikowski. ^ Alexandria, Neb.— The person quiet way had wofked out, . The motorman takes care V)f the .more quickly than any other who captures a- chlcke-i theif shall' package and receives his tip when i A few nvonths before, at Troy, receive $1 a day for every day the tongue, and, second, because the the passenger leaves the car. Ohio, ho wou a confession frem managers feel that English is to be CUTS OFF FINGER marauder remains In Jail, according Jake Nesbitt, noted wife murderer,. world language of the future. Fitchburg, Mass.— A train ran to plans drawn up by the Alexan­ Have you fried Quinn’s hot Mint? Here, too, “ sugar” did. the work. oAer Albert H. Aker, 33, here re­ dria ProtecUvf Association. ’Therj The BLUEBIRD He won . Nesbitt by the fabled talk* At our fountain. Quinn’s.— Adv. Quinn’s flaxseed, rock candy and cently, but the only injury Aker have been heavy raids on the roosts Help our Community Club carry ing of the weathor and the crops. licorice'cough syrup' will break up suffered was the loss o f a finger of this, fall, and the citizens have : Slater’s methods -have worked out that stubborn cough.-^Adv. Ms right'hand. banded to guard their fowl. on.— ^Adv. Imany other crimes, but his quiet, eccentric ways were too much for “Find-the-Real-Pearr’-Contest the newspaper men covering the Canton murder. ' They had been on the Job hardly ■24 hours when funny stories about "Hawkshaw” Slater began to trickle out. Slater was too good a subject for banter to pass up. Win a $50.00 Pearl Necklace He seemed to be wasting his time. He dawdled around Canton., talking 'to this one and that. To cap Bluebird FREE! the climax, after he had -been at work on the case for twV* months, Slater announced he thought He ought to take a ten-day vacation. "After that,” he said, " I ’m com­ ing back and get McDermott.”- ERE'S a chdlenege to your skill— Curses, Jack Dalton, I’ll go and Valuable take a nap and when I awaken, be­ Ctmtest Open H and a way to win a valuable prize! ware, for 1 shall camp upon your to Everybody I trail! That was the way It sound­ To prove to you that Bluebird Pearls are Prizes! ed to the visiting humorists of the amazingly like the rare Deep Sea Pearl, press. No Obligation j s t , g Q Bluebird We want you to pick— if you can— the Slater was hurt when the stories to Buy 1 Pearl ONE REAL PEARL from among the 99 Necklace were printed. His pride rankled. Bluebird Pearls displayed in our win­ Fifteen Tears a Ci-ook Chaser We Are Going ta Inaugurate a 10 Day Selling Event Never Before Attempted in Man­ dow. 2 » a » 2 5 Bluebird For 15 years he had camped on Pearl crime’s trail. When he was a sher­ Test your skill NOW. There are no re­ Necklace iff out In Indiana, back In 1907, be chester and Vicinity; jailed 38 men who'had attempted strictions or red tape. Contest is open ml $1 Bluebird to wreck a train. But perhaps the to everybody. Come in for your entry ^ XVI P^rl humorists had forgotten that. PRICES THAT WILL STAGGER BELIEP! JUST WAIT AND SEEl MANCHESTER’S blank today! Necklace Perhaps they forgot, also, that in 1922 Slater put five men behind the bars In a big Cincinnati hold­ GREATEST SELLING EVENT STARTS SATURDAY, 9 A; M. up. AT TH E The DEWEY-RICHMAN COMPANY He trailed and caught "Red” Holt after Holt had. kllled'a Cleve­ Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians land policeman. . New Store, 767 Main Street His "sugar” coaxed a confession from a prominent official of a Mi­ chigan concern that he had swin­ dled the company out of more than a quarter of a million dollars. STORE Then the famous Nesbitt case. Then this— these stories about the ^outh Manchester Hawkshaw who probably knew 893 Main Street, Opposite St. James’ Church more funny stories than Chauncey Depew, but who was Just a bit out L of his line at detecting criminals; Unseasohable Your Dollar Will Do Vacation Ends— Back to Work. Prices L I 10 Big Days of But after his ten day vacation Weather S Double Duty Here* Slater came bacl^ He quietly re­ , That S Wonder Bargains. Sltigiltt; toe sumed work. Overloaded T O 40 to 60 Per Cent “If they’ll only let old 'Dry* Stocks Demand A Visit to Our Stove Hartford alone a while maybe he’ll show ’em O O Reduction on Our T *vet,” he confided to a ftrlend in '^ou Are the Your Attention will convince you. Canton. P K Entire Stock. E rU • I •• They let him alone. Slater began • Winner iev;ing his net, . N tomorrow—Richly Fur Trimmed It was on the members of Pat McDermott’s family at Nanty Olo, Pn., that his "sugar” was used. He ■/on their aid. , _ It’s history now how this mes- < | age went olit to Pat over "grape-1 ’ Ine” lines of communication; "Your mother is very ill, and STOP! LOOK! BUY NOW! lasn’t long to live. Send the family ome signal as to your where- At These Prices And Save 40% to 60% on Your $ bouts." ' And Read It worked. Pat went to Twin / * locks, soon McDermott and Slater

ere face to face. f "Pat, I’m very glad to meet Men’s $1.39 Flannel Men’s $1.50 OveraUs Fleece Sweat Shirts, !)u,” Slater said. Men’s 35c Wool Hose sizes 34-46 3 Pairs for 50d Shirts; sizes 14-17 88c 88c 88c OOD ROADS AID \ Men’s 98c Heavy Blue $4.50 Suede Lumber Work Shirts $2.25 AU Leather FARM MARKETING! Jackets Men’s ' $1.49 Heavy Scout Shoes Sizes 32*46. Ribbed Union Suits, all 59c X $1.69 $2.95 sizes • Chicago— Good roads have open- 99c : up a new avenue of marketing ri*75 Men’s Winter $1.25 Fleece lined O' the farmer and have given him Caps, fur ear laps . $3.95 All - Leather Shirts and Drawers. '. qnlck and inpexensive means lor 32-46 Emphasizing Style selling his products. Uikide S61e Moccasin -$4.95 and $5.95 Wool 98c Roadside markets in the rural Shoes, lilsick and tan Lumber Jackets, assort- 66c Each districts of the United States, sell fd colors and Quality^ produce to the value of more than $2:49 $J2.50 Men’s Heavy 12,116,000 a month direct to motor­ $3.88 Moleskin, Sheepskin $7.50 Boys’ Heavy ists, according to the American Sheepskin Coats Road Builders’ Association. $4.09 All Wool Army Coats IKE every garment in The Down­ This $26,000,000 annual business Shlris. T Lined . xhest, All Wool Army tjnder* $7.95 $4.95 m for the farmer Includes only th^’ stairs Thrift Apparel Shops, these produce purchased direct from double elbows. wear small stands operated along the $5 and $6 All Wool iinely tailored Gouts represent the BEST $2.49 89cEach Men’s $1.75 Heavy highways, usually by the small CoUegiate Pants, assort­ in materials, tailoring, generous use of Work Pants truClc farmer. ed patterns furs, and-smart styling that’s possible The sale of frosh eggs, milk and Mbh’s 35c Work Men’h; 15c Work sox 99c butter td urban realdents who drive Glovea $2.95 to obtain- to sell at this moderate price. to the farm to buy their fresh foods, tePair. And because we SPECIALIZE im ^pa- would easily bring the figure to 19c Pair* - more than $50,000,000 annually, $8.00 and $3.50 Wool­ Men’s $2.5ft "L u x i^ ” rel here— ^youifind higher^STie Coats Men’s $2.25 Flannel according to tne estimate. en Coat Sweaters Woolen Union Suits than usual at $89.75. Comparison will The'use that farmers make of $4.00 Wool Army Pajamas $1.49 convince you 15 highways to bring their prodnets l^ iiykets $1.69 direct to city markets by means of $1.39 their own trucks Is so extensive that $5 and $6 Beacon actual figures on the value of crops $4 and $4.50 Wool or $1.25 Men’s Balbrig- marketed in this way are difficult to Bath Robes $4^0''XeBther Jekins Corduroy iBreeches gan Union Suits ascertain. '■ ’ 66c $3.95 [Your Choice of Dress $2.95 $2.95 \ EfUDENT STEAMER DUE and Sport Models IN YOKOHAMA TODAY SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US TO ENUj^ERATE ALL OP OUR WONDERFUL BARGAINS. A 10 DAY PRICE Sizes \ SMASHING SALE THAT WILL BE A PARADISE'FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS, 16 to 20 Bolivias, smooth-finished fabrics—^plaids, diagonals and novelty mixtures— trimmed 36 to 44 Tokyo, Nov. 6. (United Press)— with mandel, men^oza beaver, Manchurian Tbp steamer RyndaM, chartered for Be on H^nd Early When the Doefrs Open Saturday, Nov. 13th at 9 a. m. fox, wolf and bay beaVer, in luxurious crush the American College Cruise and collars and deep cuffs. ' Every Coat silk- carrying 580 United States unl- lined and warmly interlined. versitj^ students around the world, Is scheduled to arrive In Yokohama today from Honolulu. A preparatory committee In Tbkoyo has completed plans for the activities, of the stu­ dents while they are in Japan. Other Feature Values in Furred Coats The Government is cooperating ■with various organizations In an ef­ fort to see that the students get a Store $24.75, $29.75 and $49.75 thorough idea of life and conditions In the Empire. SOUTH MANCHESTER Tho^tudents will visit points of 893 MAIN STREET. interest In Tokyo, Nlkko, Nara, EXCHANGES AND REFUNDS CHEERFULLY MADE. Kyoto and other polnts^nd will be accompanied by volunteer Japanese Downstairs [guides. £r'i ' YV ■ MANCHESTER^I PAGE TWELVE

FEATURE ARTICLES [ LATEST FASHION ABOUT INTERESTING HINTS BY FOREMOST WOMEN AUTHORITIES THE HOME PAGE 1 WOMAN’S

.© 1926 JSunwief^ N E A SERVICE INC. Virginia Swain. Ethel Barrymore whose picture afraid their wives will divorce them once hung on the bedroom wall of WHAT HAS GONE BEFOKB If certain letters are found among every American girl back in the JUDITH MARTIN Is a teacher Shea's prize collections.” 1890s when Gibson girl pompa­ I in Pendleton State University. Judith shivered. "W hat a moh- dours and pink boxes of candy Her two chief admirers are ERIC ster ho must have been." flourished, and who even today at WATERS, rebel senior, and DR. “Drove a thriving trade vln oth^r a riper age is a matinee girl idol­ people’s sins, while enjoying his ized by sweet young things who go PETER DORN, astronomy profes­ own,” said WllU "An Ideal exist­ Into raptures over the throaty Bar­ sor, ence." rymore voice, has just opened the DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN is "Stop being Oscar Wildish, and new play by W. Somerset Maugh­ resolved to make Judith drop her take me to the picture ijhow," said am called “ The Constant Wife.” Judith. On the first night Ethel didn’t student friends and come into the kno'w her lines at all, and if any faculty fold. She refuses to give A man came out of the imwspaper office and began to cbalK a new star of the Podunk Center hieh up Eric. bulletin. “ Dead man’s letters may school play fumbled her lines as MYRA ALDRICH, in love with be deciphered, says expert working the one and only Ethel did, the lo­ on mud-stained dobumeilto,” cal papers would spank her sound­ Eric, is Jealous of Judith. ly and bear testimony to the blot Judith befriends Mrs. Brown, “Come on, then,” Will said, taking put upon the town’s family when “ KITTY” SHEA, town boot­ Judith’s arin, "j’ve never written 'scutcheon. It is not, however, the to the old boy, at any rate," legger, blackmails her with a story intention of this much-quoted- and The n^ovle house was crowded and wld61y-read “ colyum” to assail of her trip to the city to meet her Judith and Will had to take seats In Ethel Barrymore for not “knowing iovcr. ' the last row. Judith settled down In the words.” Too bad, of course, Judith appeals to Eric to shut the comforting darkness and leaned but she’ll learn them In time, and her head back to listen to the music. after- all, anyone can poll-parrot- Shea up. Wetberel relapsed Into silence. Spending the Christmas holidays wise memorize words. If that’s / When the lights flashed on, she what you want, but only THE alone In Myra’s sorority house, Ju­ Jumped. Ethel can’ make those words glow­ dith is terrified when Sliea tries to “ Well,” exclaimed Will, "that's the ing jewels of vocal beauty. force an entrance. She shoots in first time a young lady ever virent to Wise choice of ornamental objects lijthtens and adds charm to this W. and 3. Sloone living room. Tho sleep on me." ihe air and drives him away. They went down the main street What I did want to speak about chintz lamp shape repeats the colors of the draperies, and the mantel mirror brightens a dark wall space. A tew days later, the body of toward the College Inn. It was w#.3 the fleth taffeta afternoon ^ ------Sliea is found under bis car in a dark, and a black wreath hung on frock in which Ethel is , garbed when she sweeps into the'room at Lamp shades are another prob-imay have the piece upholstered Ii creek just out of town. His pock­ the door. Wetherel laughed. “ More people the beginning of the second act. lem that call for caution. English it, and then tack on the flounces, ets are full of letters. are mourning that crook than ever The dress Is not only pink, which Ornaments Make and early American homes may be to stimulate a slip cover, Judith, remembering her shot, mourn a good man. And how the most of “ ns girls” don’t wear in suitably decorated with shades of Screens are extremely useful t1 asks Eric wliether there were any numbers will Increase when they the daytimq any more, this color parchment "paper, old maps, music! break an awkward line, to soften t 1 bullet holes in Shea’s body. begin to dive Into Shea's blue books' being reserved- for crepe de chine or Mar Beauty scores, old Godey prints and hunt-! corner, to give privacy or lntlmac3 I feel that 1 should send' him a robe de nults, or crepe pajamas, ing prints. I to a nook, or to shield a bed from NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY wreath myself. I'm so damn sorry he but it is long. It almost hits Eth­ Painted silk, taffeta, tolle de jouVi draughts, CHAPTER XXXIIl died without destroying his records." el's comely ankles. of Home and chintz make charming abadesi Mirrors Multiply Beauty, Wetherel looked at her white face Not only that. It has a tiered of the American type. j If you cannot afford tooled leath- r i c looked at her strangely and said no more. They walked to skirt. The mezzanine layer hits Bridge lamps should be adjust- er screens, there are chintz and “ No," he said. “ There weren't Ethel sort nor’ east of the knee­ E ward the campus. It was dark and ’0 By JAMES DLAUVELT. able. Dull colonial brass is a good tolle and scenic paper screens thal any bullet wounds. Why do quiet., with Its . embracing rows of caps, and the pit portion of the tier material for these small lamps, in are almost as beautiful. A scenit you ask?” shadowy buildings. arranigement descends to almost which simplicity of line Is essen­ screen or a landscape painting lends The ornaments you choose for Judith pulled herself together “ Will,” said Judith, were you ever the ankles. To be perfectly frank, tial.' perspective to a small room. Chi- the dress looked like about a 1914 your home will tell the world a “ Someone said there was talk of his In love?” , Luckily, American women are us.ss screens are especially pretty "My God!” exclaimed her compan moijel. And to be equally frank, long story about you—-what’ your being wounded before the crash.” Ethel Jooked' like a million dollars, background is, whether you have learning that heavy marble ,Jgjnps- English rooms. W Ion. “ Was 1 ever in love? the lady Mirrors are also useful to give “ Wei;," said Eric, “ Manners thinks in lt. The color was just right for inherent taste, whether you merely with twining flowers and cupids asks me! Was 1 ever out of It? If ■’.nd much 'ribbon and folderol are perspective, and to lighten darh something happened to make him go they cut my heart open when'T die her' blondeness and the violet-blue want to splurge with costly arti­ spaces. Plan so that each mlrrni velvet toque which she wore with not the height of luxury in a hom-i, they’ll find nothing but scars." cles you do not really care for. reflects something beautiful, and over the bank—something violent, 1 He strelched a hand across to her. “ Listen, Jnde. If It. The. length was jusL right for The choosing of the little things but an evidence of extremely bad mean. He might have had a fight “ AH of which means that you have - taste. I catches light where light is needed. there's amjlhiiui wotnjinq ifou, won't ijoii tell me? never been In love at all," cc)m her rather Junoesque figure. about the house requires as much I was moved to reflect on the I A crystal candelabra placed in front and in the scuffle turned the wheel mented Judith. “ So 1 guess you care as the selection of the big ones. Wrought Iron Effective. i of a mirror is multiplied In beau­ was worr.vlng me has been cleared It always brings e.xtreme fatigue sensibility of adhering to becoming If you can afford a wrought iron suddenly." ■ lletter go home to bed.” c'an’t help me,” For a single bad floor lamp or an ty. ' * up. But It’s dear of you to ^ant to “ Why, what did you want?” styles for one’s own solitary self overloaded rarhntel many ruin the bannister on the staircase, wrouglii “ When do they think ho died?’ Judith looked at him. . “ You nevei A home should' not be ‘‘decorat­ help me. Eric. The others have only ■ ” 1 wanted advice. But no man even if Fashion does switch to entire room on which you have iron flower stands and radiator asked Judith. hairasscd me.” (lid tell me where you were yester briefer skirts and other lines. And ed’’ and then left to stand, com- with a heart full of scars Is quali­ spent so much energy and money. boxes and light fixtures you wiil , pletc. Immobile .and uninteresting S “ Manners said It had been at leas! Ills fingers tightened on hers. “ I'd day," she said. fied to give It. Just one big scar yet who but a Barrymore who can Here is a cluster of random sug­ find it most effective. g as long ago as Christmas. That’s a Eric smiled teaslngly. “ And that afford to stand alone would do it?. till the next removation. It should do anything for you. Judith. You now—that would be different.” -. • gestions about a variety of these Place the harp or curved end of bo a growin.g, chan.ging work of art ^ funny thing. They've had emergency know that. I d He. steal, kill or rob l.sn't all. I'm not going to tell you “ Well, now.” said Wetherel,'oblig­ smaller items. your piano toward the room, and You’ve enough to think about, as on which you may work forever g gangs working o:i that road day and _or even change my style of collar ingly. fif you throw me over, therell Ethel’s dress may have been old- Modern trends in lighting are to drape it with some rich fabric, or If you wanted me to." it is." bo lust one big scar, blotting out all fashioned, but the lines which she , without finishing or growing tired. § night, ever since Christmas morning ward greater simplicity. Many mod-i ornament it with a lamp or a bowl JuditrliJIaughed. “ There It Is—the A halt hour later, Judith drew the the others!" “ throated" after the indefatigable of 'flowers. To conserve space, pusii I g so It .couldn’t have happened since ern homes have no ceiling lights or old Erie, lemperlag. every compli blinds In her room and opened a Judith laughed. "I’m too tired to prompter were “anything but."* wall brackets at all, but are lighted its side against the wall. S then. And Shea was seen In town mentxts’ith Irony. But your colUtrs window Then she incUed a “ Uon't bo coy. Will. And I think I'm a In Its final essence, “ The Constant. with, an eyeu glow from a number Keep your mantels clear of all FINDS FAVOR g the day before." are all right. 1 don’t want you" to -Uisturb” placard on-'her door and little crazy. Or living to^ a. night-^ Wife” is perhaps merely another of soft-colored table, floor and but the ornaments that really be­ got Into bc;d. mare. Let's hurry.” versiofii of the single standard of g Judith looked up at him. “ Then change them. All 1 want Is under bridge lam^s. long on It. A pair of candlesticks or standing You and 1 talk In the • • • You were probably going to ask morality theme, what’s sauce for vases, with a painting, or fabric or s that narrows It down to Christmas me—Is Eric In love with you?” said the (goose is sauce for the gander, Use Candles Where Possible The pvening frock which com- same language. We're both of us Not since the last presidential elec­ ■ You may wish a ceiling pinwheel mirror hung above, the mantel, fur- g Eve, doesn’t It?” IncorrlgiUIes." tion had Pendleton seen such a crowd Will, Judicially. "And te be per-, the parasitic qualities of the mod­ cluster in the dining Tppm, but you hlsh all the decoration any fireplace i a pleated gold or silver lame M Eric nodded.^ "Apparently. But “ Yea. thank God!” said Eric, at alKiUt the newspaper offices. fectly frank, 1 should say ygg^”. ern wealthy wife, and what hap­ needs. ' skirt v/ith a sleeveless jumpe- ol •They .could hM'r newsboye bn the pens when a woman gets economi­ will want to use candlelight for the g why worry your head about It?" He tacking his svaflle. Passing on a trip to the book shop Round pillows are most In favor! velvet is very much liked by the streets •’tb^yonfi the confines of the cally independent of her husband table, wherever possible. If you can I^ took her arm. “Judith, you're "There’s only one thing that would that evening, Judith saw Welhere! light your dining room !wlth table now, and'the ttsual size for use on'deb. standing on the outskirts of the quadrangle, crying something unln-" 'and can pay him out of her own j letting this get you down. I’ ve never do me any good." said Judith, sipping telllglble. hard-earned wages $5000 for her candles and a great .sideboard can­ a six-foot davenport is between IG her coffee. circle, watching the bulletins that delabra, you will get an effect of and 18 inches. The covers should seen you so nervous. Como on out appeared now and then on the black­ The campus was a llark-^ppol of year’s board and lodging. Eric looked up. charm never to be equalled by repeat colors notes of the room, with me and take a walk—or have a board. peace. “ I hate to leaVe thlir (salm “TJjjat's for somebody to knock enclosure.” said Judith. “ Life'seems electricity. and should be harmonized with one MELLO-GLO cup of coffee.” Not so new a theme, perhaps. down Dean Timothy Brown and sit “ Come here, Judith,” he called to surge up around It and batter, at The hall Is sometimes a rather another, as well as with the daven­ “ And I'll let you lean against me. But tHeVe Is a lilt of modernity In They went out of the- building by on him.” She grliined at Eric. It.s serenity, without success.”. 4. an nth degree to some of the lines empty room, and will benefit by a port covering. Prevents the door nearest the Prairie Schooner "Nothing would give me more This Is great sport.” “ For cry In’ out loufl, Judith, you hanging lantern of quaint design. A black couch with rather vivid, Judith went up to him. “ Why which. Miss Ethel “ throats,” I In a booth Judith relaxed for the pleasure," remarked Eric. “ 1 have a t.Tlk like a gravedigger. Snap out Flappers who ask lovelorn col­ If you must have fixtures built variegated pillows gives a smart Shiny Nose few scores of my own to settle with was Shea's death so Important?” she of It.” effect. I first time In many houfs. The waiter asked. “ There must be a hundred umn adviters "how I can really In, allow enough money In the him. And even If 1 hadn’t, 1 should They Came out of the campps and know for sure If I love this man,” building budget to get very good The tendency now Is to make city You will not have a shiny nose now. brought them steaming coffee and like to knock him down and sit on people standing here.” turned 'nto College road. Here, too, A very fine, pure, new French Process "W ell,’’ Will replied. "If you'll no may be interest64' in the mother‘8: ones, for the cheap fixtures com­ houses as much like country waffles. • him—for the good^ot his soul.” there was quiet, and moat of the houses as possible, and to use In the Powder is all the rage. Keeps shine lice, most of them are those who now definition -of supreme affection: mon In America are so bad in line away— perspiration hardly affects it. Eric sat quietly watching her from Judith smiled. “ I’m not concerned hou.ses were dark. , “There Is only <^ne, rule, one winter the same bright slip covers with his soul. But If for no other and then taste the wine when It is and material as to wreck the whole Lines or pores Won’t show. Looks across the little table. She saw that The" door of the Stedway houpe test: could you use Bis tooth­ scheme of decoration. used In summer. reason than h is. treatment of hl.« red. or kiss the Ups when they., are bpened ns they approached the porch, like natural skin and gives a beautiful he was pale and unshaven. -Under ready." brush?” If you are building, install a I prefer slip covers pleated and complexion. <^t a b n today. It is wife, he needs It.” and Myra,came runnipg out with a hung within q half Inch of ' the the overhead light the bruised spot Eric nodded. “ Not all the martyrs “ Wllll How vulgar!” paper In her hand. "Oh Will.” . «he great number of base plugs and called MELLO-GLO. "Not at all. Describes .the case And the keen satire of the man­ spend your money on lamps of dif­ floor. Glazed chintz Is too slippery I on his forehead, still faintly \lslble. were burnt In Rome or racked to cried. Ignoring Judith. ” I’ve bebn death In Spain," he said. “ How men exactly. Everybody In this crowd aging sister who always “ thinks ferent kinds. and limp for slip edvers. But you J. "W. Hale Co., So. Manchester He stretched a hand across to her loking for you. Eric’s been arreated you should, know, dear,” or “I like that escape arsenic In their cof has had dealings at one time or an­ —over the Shea murder. .You’ ve got ! “ Listen, Jude. If there's anything think it my duty, hard as it Is, to fee baffles me.” other with Shea, either In his ckpac to do something!” 1 worrying you, won’t you tell me? "If 1 were hla wife, he wouldn’t ity as bootlegger o f blackmailer. tell you, dear”— then proceeding to (To Be Uontinned) Toll over juicy bits of gossip, the HELP Y a U R S E L, F' TO HE A I You look as though you could scarce have," answered Judith. “ But 1 •'All those who bought liquor from think there was opium in this coffee him are afraid the dean will prose­ teIllD(g of which gives herself a ly bear up another minute.” 1 am so sleepy 1 can’t hold my. head cute them for It, If Shea's records Eric Is in a bad scrape this-time, thrill but wounds the other sav­ I Judith squeezed bis band. "No,” . up.” show anything. for a letter to hint has. been found agely. You all know the I-think- = Bhe said, “ I’m all right now. What Eric rose to go. “ Emotional strain. "And all those who don’t drink are in the dead man's pocket. - you-should-know-dear kind of a woman. ^iiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiniiniiiiiuiiyiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiuiuiuiiiifliiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiii The play, like most of Maugh am’s is refreshing to the average modern thinking woman because of electricity and the saving of of its lack of emphasis on sex as Home Page Editorials fuel. But we are skeptical about the the one and- only thing in life; the saving reaching so far as the pockj- breaking of conventional sex laws Good Nattae ets of the people who are the ulti­ as the one and onljr immorality a n d Scenic Beauty mate consumers. Even so, would-it known. , Neither the author nor compensate the nation for the Ir­ modern women are errant morality Being Changed remediable loss? iconoclasts, but. they do resent the Fuel is still abundapt. 'We are age-old tradition that the only By Olive Roberts Barton not yet* driven to the wall for coaj;. thliig asked of them in life Is ad­ Good lkaltb>y And there is still oil In plenty. Ann herence to the conventional sex MONOTONY OP MACHINES leaving his work and to become ap how about the possibility of arfe!- code whilst they may be as catty, IS HEALTH PROBLEM unsatisfactory as possible without sian wells that Germany has irritable, lying and deceiving and Another state has joined the re­ losing the job. utilized with such -success mentally faithful as can' be, and BY DR, MORRIS FISHBEIN procession In fighting the great cently Others develop sensations of tired­ fo r power production? ’ still be classed as “ good women.” Editor Journal of the American power combine that is slowly but _jing feet and longing Iiearta Medical Association and of Hygeia, ness and complain of vague pains When these things have failed in the eyes, head or stomach. Still surely acquiring some of the finest and If there Is then no new fuel 'tb the Health Magazine scenic properties In the country. Nov. 11, 1926. T he third dance . *. and tired, utterly tired ^stem The development of great manu­ others become sufficiently disturbed take their place,', then I suppose to have all of the symptoms of men­ Little by little our waterfalls are we must use tho Jewelled settings ,My dear Sister: , * sinking into the first chair— ^there per- doctors call a. hulk food, a necessary facturing plants in America has being harnessed to turn the tur­ haps to spend the rest of the evening. This to regular elunination. given rise to specialists In manu­ tal disorder. of our land. But I should say th§it ' Just a short note this after­ The development of mechanical bines of electric generators, and is time enough. | 3 not the vivacious girl she had been ^ Eat at least ‘fhlespoonfuls o f facturing processes whose tasks are little by little we are losing our noon to td l you the news. On feeds for machinery, the shortening The fate of such things seems to a few years ago. Then thirty dances would Kellogg s ALL-BRAN every day seldom varied. birthright of scenery. be In the hands of a few. commis­ Saturday moniing I am open­ The mechanic or carpenter of an of working hours, promotion with have been her portion. What tragedy was cluonic cases, ’With every m ^l. If change of occupation and the use of The business of using wafer sioners in Washington, called the ing “ The Mary Ellen Gift and early lay was likely to vary his powerfor fuel is not new. Our pic­ Central Po-wer Commission. i Craft Shop” at 905 Main this, that she, so young, should seem so old. regularly, it is guarahteed work many times in tho course of a rest periods tend to mitigate the VlTiat tragedy indeed is constipation— nent relief, or your grocer retunw the p difficulty. turesque old mills on every creek Street, Manchester. This little week. In modern Industry, one man -in the land attest to this. But the one of worst dbeMo. to afflict the chase price. Its deUghtW nutty flavor may spend all of his time perform­ Strain and Worry shop deals only in hand-made miller did Utile harm with his dam CONTRASTING SHADES race. It tops strength,. It thieves makes it good as a cereal. &rye with imlfc ing a process as simple as the In­ It Is, of course, possible that the suggestion of monotony tends to and millrace. Cerainly he added ; .. -.1 article®, original embroidery, Leauty. It poisons. It ages its ■wotims long or cream alone or ■with rr^h or preserve serting of a bolt and the fastening rather than detracted from the hand-colored Christmas cards, on to it of a nut. make the worker dissatisfied and "Velvet and jersey are very suc­ before their time. But the hopeful part of fniitt with other cereals 6r “ V.." thereby creates a vicious circle landscape. But the idea of using cessfully combined this year, usual^ basketry and paper flowers. This process repeated thousands It is_-constijpation can be safely and per- cereals; use in,soups, or m the recipes gi a which Intensifies the effects of sim­ waterpower on a scale that dams up ly in contrasting rather'than patch­ But best of all is the special­ of times day after day saems to have rivers and spreads water over hun­ manently relieved without the use of habit- on every package. . ai i a special effec', on the nervous sys­ ple repetition of some easy task.The ing shades. Light and dark shades ly which I have taken up. I feel element of compulsion tends to in­ dreds of square miles of our most of the- same cblor are preferred. ; , KeUogg'. A lD tem of the person concerned, and beautiful mountain valleys, or that sure that it will be •welcomed thereby to bring about unsatisfac­ tensify monotony and fatigue. BRAN is the answer Constant nagging by an over­ diverts an entire river from its by the people of Manchester, why doctors recommend it Sold by ail tory. results eventually in the work course through huge tubes causing No matter if constipation heis become anxious foreman or forewoman and ^hat is'^ wearing back rpicis in Itself. a falls almost as stupendous and HELP NATUBB^HBLP YOU chronic, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN -Will bring grocers and served in hotels andrestaurants# An Egg Smeller bad hygienic conditions soon create beautiful as that of Niagara to dis­ stockings. It is such a wasteful Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Miskis-n a feellnj of straixL or worry, and permanent relief. This is why; Bran— There was for instance in one appear from the face of the earth, Use Champeau’s' Tonic Livfer thing to discard hosiery for a ALL>BRAN— 60CS completely through the Briish bakery a girl whose duty it even the most interesyng -work be­ is another matter. I speak of the Pills. Best • for Sick 'Hbadaclvq, little run which can easily ; be was to smell each egg that was comes Irksome apd burdensome. Cumberland Falls in Kentucky^ Constipation, the Blood and Sys­ The mental atmosphere, if free repaired. President Coblidge opened before it was used. After one There are dams, such as the. tem, Dyspepsia, „ In(j[lge8tlon, Blfi- preaches economy — let us hour of this employment, tho girl and interesting, compensates for a Roosevelt Dam in Arizona that are ousness: Good for High Blood Pres­ found it impossible to continue the lack of Interest In the job. Alterna­ a Godsend to the couniry. It Irri­ sure. Buy a Box 'Today, 25c— at practice it. tion of employment is not popular work. gates several dry states and has Edward J. Murphy, 4 Depot Sq,'i", The next time you are in m m i Another factor in monotony Is in factories, either with workmen or quickened the territory from a dry Packard’s Pharmacy, 4^i? . MainS; with foremen. to’wn do come in and see all the ■WOnOEAT that the worker seldom sees the unproductive waste to fertile pro­ Geo. E-. McNamara, 6$7 Main; J. lovejy things I have and bring It la an interesting fact that the ducing ’soil. completed product and has no cre- H. Quinn & Co., 873 Main. Put up youf stockings that have runs. atl^'e interest In the employment. A man worker does not complain of But water power dams are "dif­ by The Champeau Medicine Co., ALL-BRAN monotony nearly so much as women Hastily and affectionately «iss3 »% a s: worker who feels the monotony Is ferent. Their only recommendation 1957 Park St., Hartford, Gonu.-t- The onginH ALL-BRAN— reedy-to-eat likely to seize every opportunity for who have recently come into In­ , is the lower cost of the production Ady. \MARY ETXEN. dustry.

■ . , : >’1 .1 » • ’ ■ '-vl,- .0-,= I'c. -fL;v' '>4T't , r / ^ - BAGE’ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. FRroAY, NOV^BER, 12, 1926.:

meerschaum and briar pipes la time rulers of the plains. The as­ which the council was held > will an' eleven and'Bucknell College, of give way to electricity; those ■who lieu of . the peace pipe. LewiBburg, Pa.' ' semblage of the tribes will not bb Perhaps It will be the tales oi Finds Photographic Justice Indians Gather From All Parts; for.the purpose of receiving belts thirst will drink not, not from the All the atmosphere of the old- waters of the Wakarusa River, but King Phllllp’a war, Custer’s mass­ time Indian village Is being car­ of-peace from the hands of. their acre or other bloody 'battles, which'’ brother tribes; it will not be a from a tap from the city, watel^ Not For Pow-Wow But Football Game ried out. The ancient dances of the mains. will be retold;-but more probably If tribes will be gone thrp^b to the council to decide whether to mass ^ against the advanc|ng pale-face, as. While tile “ squaws” — not the .will be the grid battles of the 90’» ithrobblng of the^ tom-tom.'The wat and the ■ days “ back In '93, whta Lawrence, iCans., Nov. 12. (Unlt-^ has ever known. For Haskell Is once it was. squaws . of yesterday, but very nry of Sioux, Pawnee, Comanche modern bob-haired squaws with Tubby was center ’rush." - ' ' ^ getting ready for the dedication of The lure this time is the very Wm ed Press).— The building of the a $200,000 football stadium next and the other tribes of the. plains very modern ideas as: their posi­ Haskell is staging the first'Indt- biggest Indian'Village In the his­ will again, resound through ■ the 'modern lure of football. an homecoming, against the yearf Wednesday and the Paging (^f the tions in the trihe-^work away un­ tory of the west will get ■ under •iCaw Valley. The’ pTbpe 4® ■ resistf- ■i And it is not quite the same vilr of ‘homeleaving” when the “ Van­ fitst Indian homecoming. * der a shed preparing the meat for way In earnest here today as Has-1 ance on. Uie menus for the day will lage which some years ago would ishing-American” was step by stei The celebration will culminate their lords as- chey did a few years hell Institute welcomes oae of the | be buffalo* meat.. ,,,; , j. . ago, the ‘.‘braves” will assemble in retreating -before the ruslx of the Saturday, - October .30, with a/foot- have greeted the Redmen as. they largest gatherings of Indians in a' 1 Hut a different plptHre-will •pre­ assembled. The campfire light by a modern , clubroom' to smoke paleface. single; encampment that the race ball game^betWeen Haskell’s' Ind*- sent itself to the gaze of tlie one­ 'X- i: V u z(t% • ‘Z->y f-'i

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0; Because siui '. . a iiicture which did her justice and not "snapshots or ninusli'osi ’ showing her as “ a terrible, ugly, scheming woman,” Mrs. Franca;, ; , ■. I'.’i;! Hr.ll had a Princeton photographer make this por­ trait. It is t:u> .'ii-'-.t o!' its kind taken since before 1922 when the slaying of her hua.ban;!, the Rev. Edv/ard Wheeler Hall, and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, his choir singer llgiit-o’-love, brought her national prominence.

4 j '-V Prince Faces Difficult Season; To Ride In Many Steeplechases

7 London (United Press).— The the public. Some say he rides by balance more than by grip of the Prince of Wales is “ all set” for the •a- «^T‘—^..^4 hunting season and all England is knees and that his seat is'prevari- ■worried. It is not too much to say ous over jumps, though safe enough - -/-7 ^ that all England will sigh xvith re­ for riding on the flat. Others in­ lief when the season is ended— if sist that his jumping-seat is excel­ the Prince is still hale and sound. lent and that the trouble, is that the His propensity for falling off horses fall doyra under him. That horses is world-famous. He has is the Prince’s own contention. usually escaped unscathed, but at “ Do you expect me d that he cannot more than-.the cause of it. They ad­ hold back when others have a go at mire his courage and high spirit Complete With Console Set, Carving Set and Silver a fence or a hedge. He pits him­ but they wish he would be a little more careful. ' __ ...... « a«. a ______1- JACOBEAN T A r»rkTDT7 A XT self against most expert jockeys Another marvelous K AN E outfit offer-r—coming The Suite is a brilliant example of The Prince Is sure to ride in legs, magnificent and steelplechase riders, men who just in time for Thanksgiving! Comprises nine style, with heavy Turned have concentrated at this one sport. many difficult point-to-point races this season, and the British nation dining room pieces of m aj^tic splendor— and all stretchers and W A LN U T veneer surfaces! It What they jump, the Prince of comprises tall China Cabinet, long Buffet, Exten­ Wales tries to jump, too. is watching anxiously, in dread of the extras you could possibly want I' Securing Horsemen say the Prince rides! thla grade of furniture at so low a price is an op­ sion Table, 5 Side Chairs and a Host Chair, in horses too big for him. Itil is well!we.i; Community Club. Let’s portunity seldom offered! The value is so out­ genuine leather or JACQUARD. In addition j’ou known that he prefers large ^ it.-lAdv. standing that you should take advantage of it receive a 3-P4ece Carving Set of finely tempered mounts. But experts point out ______^______2______steel with bone handles, a 3-Pieee Console Set and that the Prince only tips the scale] N O W ! If ybu expect to select a diping room now 26 Pieces of ROGERS SILVERWARE! Every­ at a little over 125 pounds and or even inontha from now, advise you to look that, with his slight weight thrown HEST COLDS AH These Included before you buy at this great Thanksgiving Spe­ thing included that v/ill make your dining room against a hunting snaffle but, he Apply ovar throat and chaat cial. One of the greatest we ever offered. service complete and luxurious! cannot control the powerful horses —cover with hot flannel cloth. m he chooses. Ssnsationslly low pricedt The suite slone et $145 is an unequalled value! The question of the Prince’s seat In jthe saddle is one of the most hot­ Buying it with so many valuable extras included makes it the most extraor­ ly 1 discussed problems now before These 16 Pieces OwmrlTl dinary dining room offer in years! Remember, a^small deposit holds it until Buffet China Cabinet wanted, ALL 16 PIECES Extension Table iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiRmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii 5 Side Chairs Host Chair All You Need Pay Is $2 a Week! Upholstering 3-Pc. Carving Set Save^ S 3-Pc. Console Set I Save 26-Pc. Set ROGERS Silverware I 50% A nd 50% Slip Cover Sale I THANKSGIVING SPECIAL OFFERING i Free Round Cushion to Match With Every Order. 5 Phone Manche.ster 1743 for Free Samples. = 3 Pcs. Slip Covers 5 Piece frame or 3 piece Overstuffed Set made of 36 inch Cretonne or Striped 4-Pc. Bedroom Group Belgian Damask. Sensational value In a Period Bedroom 'with $8.00, Value $30, artistic decoration. , You receive Full S^a VANITY, beautiful tiRESSER, large WARD­ 14-Pc. Kroehler Living Room Your old furni­ ROBE and double BOW-END 3ED. Excep­ . „TTT ,7.0 r , ■Rnome. "Every 01 tionally well made furniture, All These Extras Included ture made equal to and exceptlon.".Ty low. priced! tU vO ■ . Davenport-Table ir hafeonunu.». new. Table Lamp—Shade the thickly bveratuff^ cushions are Floor Lami^—Silken Shade tsatcer’S^CUT VELOUR! The famous KRpEHLBR 2 Fram ed pictnres T apestry Scar! s^plSg'cohstrJctlS^gives -upreme seating comfovy Range 'htantel Clock End Table Re-Upholstered th'ia pric. .3 A WEEK \S0 5 or 3 Price Suite Astounding • sav­ GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES CASH OR CREDIT j in latest tapestry velour or imitatfon leather. SiUc ings! Made of gimp. New spring inserted. Arm Chair made into rustproof metal Rocker. Frames polished like new. Our price for 10 with gleaming nickel trim­ Free R. IL Fores. Terms to Snlt Yon days reduced to $18.00, value $50*, mings! Scien­ Free Delivery , Free Storage tifically designed No Interest .' ^ No Extra Charges. to cook quickly and economical­ Open Sat. Evening Until 9 p. m. ly! It will put jBvenIng Appointments 'Madrt ' Manchester dollcloqs flavor Phone MR. RUSl^LL, 2-9281. in your Thanks­ any week day bnore 7 P. M. giving dinner I • Hartford WORCESTER WOONSOCKET Upholstering Co. BOSTON PRO'VIDENCB Hartford 1092 MAIN ST. • -GARDNER, Etc. HARTFORD F1TCHBI7R0 i Sheridan Hotel Building Phone 1743 5 E 597 Main Street So. Manchester 5 'S BKEMTEST CHAINS aE’ Interest in anything athlotle and his BRUSH FIRE Hose Company-No.- making it known that these,services association with the Boy Scouts led ahd 'the blaze wvta must, to a large extent be given to him to PTaetice this “ flash” draw short order. - • i HEALY FOR STATE mcfflCREvor A brush Are on the Four acre lot the state without cost or at merely until his speed was such that It ia nominal fees. " AT RIALTO TOMORROW almost impossible to sec his hands was the cause of an alarm from Special hard candy mlj^ure, ' Healy recounted , the case of mo-ve^ Box 26 shortly atter^6 '^’clock last lb. Princess Canay Snop, Sell UW DEPARTMENT specinl lei^l aid employed for. one night. The alarm was answered by Block.— Adv. ^ depaito'^t, the fee's amounting to 1^7 those theatergoers who de> more than half the amount allowed' An event i)f more; than': orUnary Appears ^in - One of Two Fea­ Ughl in a mixture of fast-movl. g by the Legislature for the hiring interest will take plhcA at ^ the Rial­ tures Tomorrow — thrills and colorfuUromance, Tru- of such help during the whole George Rubin, Comedian, to theiter tomorrow' ajfferno^q WateE” lVk>. art’si latest, production,” The Night Dechres Attorney-Generid year. when five pqlrs o f ballbeAnxig TQl; Watch" will most, certainly appeal. An‘ intimate knowledge of enter­ The-services of an expert in tax ler skates will be giyto’away to AS If you Uke;douhle feature hills of We Regommend The Use Of ,| matters are essential to the depart­ Has Audience in Roar of inany childfqh. This affair Is only tainment rvalues gained by years £ Is Handicapped By Lack one o f many innovations'which the real quality, he sure to see the one experience enables Truart officials ment if the tax business of the that is showing, tomorrow only at Brass Pipe and Fittings state Is to be conducted efficiently, present management of 1^18 popu­ to present all of the necessary quali­ Laugbler— TGd Bools” lar theater has brought about in the Circle. Its cold outside, but it’s ties of audience appeal In the pic­ Of Legal Assistance. he said. comfortable and war,m in the cozy For Water Supply Points To Savings their endeavor to make this playf tures released under their banner. and carry a stock on hand. Call and» : ed up! champ, a laugh provoking comedy as can be imagined. It’s one grand and a news reel will also be.shpwn. container which we supply white striped saw! Quit blowing and JARVIS, JR. roar from beginning to end. snuffling! A dose The two features being shown wfrh the set. of “ Pape’s Cold for the last times today are “The Sand Northern Code,” a powerful drama "We sUi^ly m con- Glassmobile avoids the dangers Compound” taken ^ ttanner and annoyances of sliding every two hours Gravel of the frozen North, which stars Eva Novak and Robert ElHs. and until three doses Stone idass panels and yet permits are taken will end “The High Flyer” an air thriller better ventilation. with Reed Howes in the major grippe misery and role. R ’J '.O J ’IP break up a severe Ltoam and Grading Be sptre you o Covring Wade by cold either In the with M m modem aU'season Moving Feast day of St. Martin, who oc­ - enelosttre ifiMtalled before head, chest, body TITLED, AND POOR or limbs. cupied the Roman see from 649 to . you btty a new car. and ‘Irucking 655, and incurred the enmity of It promptly London— Sir John Echlin, a opens clogged - up the Byzantine court by opposition 3~PeciM WntOadon dovm; balance easy nostrils or nose running; relieves to the Monothelites. sergeant in the Royal 'Ulster Gpur 'i' sick headache, dullness, feverish­ All Kinds of Richard Baxter; eminent noncon­ stabulary, has inherited a-title witdi'- ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness Cemetery Grading formist divine, born, 1615, at Row- out a fortune. Three other Im^ Manchester Auto Tap Company Little &’ McKinney, Manchester and stiffness. den, Shropshire, England. povej;lshed. baronets have figured ; W. J. Messier, Prop. recently In the news— one earning a Smith Brojthers, So. Manchester ‘-‘Pape’s Cold Compound” Is the Ben Hur by Lew Wallace, pub­ 115 Oak Street Phone 1816-3 quickest, surest relief known and lished 1880., living by taking care of bprses, r.n- costs only thirty-five cents at drug The Order of Fools founded by other dying shortly after being stores. It acts without assistance, 416 Center Street Adolphus, count of Cleves, 1381. threatened with ejection because of tastes nice, and causes no incon­ South Manchester The body of knights was formed inability to pay the rent for'his O B I L E venience. Don’t accept a substitute. for humane and charitable pur­ tiny room, and a third rescued from —^Adv. Tel. 341 poses. a poorhouse.

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Everybody is Con^buiing to the Manchester Community Club Fund

{a Wasn’t that a dandy start yesterday ! Over $2,000 for the Manchester Community Wm. Foulds, Jr. .:... .c.r.^.T.,. 200.00 Club fund. When everybody takes hold, the total rolls up. That’s team work. Let R. K. Anderson every North End resident resolve to give a donation, .whether large or small. All gifts Clifford R. Burr . t • r*T« (.ox*?d: count, whether dollar or hundreds. Samuel J. Ball f* • r«T*i • 25.00 Every gift to the Community Club fund helps continue the recreation work of the Rev. Frederick ;C. Allen . . .r.:.:. .; 10.00 club. Each gift helps maintain a Community Center where youpg folks-mid grown-ups Mr. and Mrs. H. 0 . Bowers* 20bi00 may enjoy themselves the year around. Clayton F. Holmfes ... 5.00 Your Recreation Center helps our young folks along the right road, besides enter- James W. Foley r»t«T • • ipxei • JToZBI 200i00 rtaining and amusing them. Dollars spent in character-building are well spent. It is. Fayiette B. Clarke C»xn m m C*x»] • t»X*l • XV^M 50.00 a real Christian work. The Manchester Community Club is distinctly non-sectanah and non-XK)litical. A ll are welcpme— ^ifs the Community Center fo r all the people. Fred H. Wall . c.x.-i* t.x.i. [.z.i • Dzn anz.|.i 25.00 ( ■ - J. M. Miller- • r*x»i • cMKoi Herbert L. Tenney A Friend r»TU m W1 • texn • 5.00 Matthew Merz- • r»- .1. uz.i. M.I.. ;• r. 5.00 Mrs. Oliver Bingham nzax a Max a DBq.a,^SaX ^ 10.00 ^ 2 0 p . 0 0 S. H. Simon «~mD0«nanBf I r H. W. Gottechalk'^ W. A. StricMand l*B*l • 2 0 0 . 0 0 Remember this: There is more impetus back of the Recreation movement' at the A Friend ; t. lai y r.T.J . t.7.1. r.xai a >i«rarata rara'i a r .T»l A. Pagani North End than has yet been disclosed. The Recreation workers are fully mindful of How Community Club Helps the -great possibilities under the $100,000 bequest for recreation purposes in the Willie Joseph J. Moriarty l. . I . Xa] a taza'i a.nvazaxai . 5.00 T.tMorton .will. This Im-ge fund will be available soon. Miss Grace Robertson 7.4., 200;00 ■ » * Mother of Five Children * A way will be found whereby this $100,000 fund will go where its owner intend^— A. F. Howes ^ ^ 0 I for recreation purposes at the North En<^. The Manchester Community CluB is keeping A North End woman called yesterday upon President Mark W. Wa Robertson,,...... 200a00 Holmes and gave a dollar to the Community Club Fund. She gave .tbs i^creation workers united and intact, in readiness for the larger work ahead. ■ Help him this information. the working organization carry out its program. ' VI am the mother of five children. My husband is in the • .. > *■ hospital. I must work to help pay our bills. I do washings, and must work some evenings. ' “I cannot watch all of my growing children evenings. So I send them to the Community Club. There they wiU find games and recreation. A director and his wife see to it that they don’t get into mischief. They are amused, and learn much that is good for them there. .1 / “The Community Club is a big help for a home with growing chil^n. It is a fine thing for the north end. It is welcome to m y aoUar.” \

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HASTEN, POTATOES! toes taken from the fyound insist that dousing them in ff on two: months' rest before sprout* chemical bath will start the London -— Potatoes have been CRITIC PICKS **BABY STARS ing. That idea'Is all hhuhi aocord* at once, cutting down the tfane be* harnessed to ovefttme work by the Pth Tortnrcd Xoinit ______, \ deptands of science. Usually pota-r ing to Prof. Prank fieuny says tween crops. To help enhdue the inflammation M i i m the utmost " -- -' V ' ------. *!-r-r-r-r—:s—r-='■ ---r y 'j «■■■?■?■■ mmnmtwn — and |Mr irnUlf from pain and agnny WHO BID FOR ’27 FILM give Joint-Base a trial. A Cfld may b® etopped in ' 24 - When muscles get sore and hours, the fever checked, the bow* lame rub U in uften and thorough* els opened, th® entire system toned. BY DAN THOMAS. ly to get speedy results. Sold hy Magnell Drug Co., Bo. The way is HILL'S:— ^ way so effi* MaMheater, and druggists every- cient that we paid ?1,Q00,000 lor it. Don’t rely on lesser help, and Hollywood, N^v. 5.—'Along about^ whSe.—jAdv. S J013MAINST. SOUTH MANCHESTER don’t delay. Gpi the gnick, complete this time every year the Wampas Bhpumatie R«Uef results that HILL’S is bringing mll< __Hollywood organisation of motion lions. picture publicity men—^selects thir­ CMty^.BrnmlJa.Qukin3 teen glfls to present at its annual B« aunyait gat HIIJ.'S, in Um n d bOB with portar^ At aU drntsiatii—30c, ball as the Wampas Baby Stars. - Some ExceptionaDy Fine Vahiet The girls selected are the young Hub It IiH..Tub« 60 Cwits actresses whom the Wampas lieves will take the greatest cine­ h Footwear, For Saturday matic strides during the coming twelve months. ^ Particular significance is attached We Are Always Showing the Newest Styles in Fc^twear at the to this selection by the Wampas be* cause in past years it has been 80 lowest Prices. From Factory to You per cent right. Hazards a Guess. On Nov. 15 the Wampas will convene to name its Baby Stars for ForiW oirien M e n ’ s p Q o t w e a r 1927. They will be presented om- cially to fllmdom and the general public at the annual Wampas ball next February. I have taken the risk of choosing the following thir­ teen girls as those who will be named by the WamPas: Gladys McConnell, now under contract to Fox. and is assured her future on the screen, She hus played the lead in 25 two-reelers, six feature produpt.luns and Fox’s O. Henry stories. Mars McAllister, who gave a re­ J markable performance as “Il:®d A variety of patent leathers, velvets Grange’s leading lady in “ One Mm* ute to Play.’’ opera etylea-^strape, all shapes heels Very special Men’s all leather Ox­ Iris Stuart, who was gobbled up CLO fords—tan and hlack—newest models by the movies through her promi* $2.95 ■ ^ uence gs a model for many maga* $2.95 zine covers. AU W ool Mayiha Sleeper, who has played ' Ladies’ Oxfords leads in 40 two-reel comedies and is Ladies Orfords, combination colors, now under contract to IJal Roach. low.heels, military heels IVieii’s Black and Tan Oxfords Dorothy Gulliver, whose perform­ Ovorcoats—"Suits ance in the leading roles in Uni* $2.95 and $3.95 Made by A. J. Bates. Worth |6.00. versal'# college series has attracted Very special at *:o; Ann Rork, whose first picture was :o:* “ The ^lond Saint,’’ in which she For the School Girl • $3.95 SEE OUR DISPLAY, RIALTO THEATER BUILDING, played thn,8069Bd l®dd. A Variety of. Oxfords, also strap c* Myrna Loy, who has been fea- SOUTH MANCHESTER turoa in a number of Warner pumps. All leather-Srgood sturdy shoes Brothers pictUTOa flUTiOg the last Here are the *8 Wawpas Stars of 1937. Tlmy «re jto p to Dot- $2.95, $3,45, $8.95 For Boy$ Open for lAspaction Satilrday, November 13, 7 to 9 p. m. ♦oral • Figure 1— Dorothy GnUiver, Myrna Lpy, Solly Band, MW *. t year. Sleener and Mary McAllister; figure 8-*Heleii Cpstello, BorbOFO l^nt, ^om islng Oomer. Biir variety of echool shoes all leath- -;o Helena Costello, sister of Dolores Alice White, Majel Colemoh, Iris Stuart, Ann Itofk, Patrlcin jAvery Full line of Misses and ChUdren’s Ot’ er-«guaranteed tans and blacks, Good Costello, and. o»0 e£ the most propi'^ and Gladys McConnell. high shdes^tah—black patent leather f ising “ comers" In the Industry, knock-about shoes player who is familiar to all lovers girl who is rapidly traversing *1118 -*-color tops THE Sally'Hand, who for the last road to fame. year has been - growing more ^ d of western films. $2.95, $3.45 Alice White, who until a few Patricia Avery, who is ■ rapidly $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 more popular On ibe Cecil B. De- months ago was a script girl. coming to the fore on the Metfo- Mille lot, ' • 1 Majel Coleman, another DeMille Goldwyn-Mayer lot. # Fintex Store Barbara Kent, another Universal

has met the eneiny in many a hard B M e m e n t 65/ASYLUM STREET. HARTFORD encounter. Buffering seming de­ 10,000 GET SEVENTH OPEN FORUM feat at times, but pressing onward OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY for God and Home and Native bargain Baaeiiteiit Specials Land, with unconditional surren­ DEGREE IN GRANGE DRINK TOAST (OP WATER) DKUNJX h o h en th al der his watchword, ne has lived to Ladies’ Felt Moccasins Boys’ Good Strong Shoes see the enemy driven under cover Portland, Me., Nov. 12.-^Nearly., Blacks and Tans Editor, The Herald: at least, and National Prohibition ten thousand men and women froiR;’ Big variety of'colors. Very special •\ ...... An item of nuws in connection an established fact. ■ $1.95 and $2.45 with the meetlug of The^ Men 3 all sections, of the. land today •ro* Let us drink his health at this ceived the seventh degree at tbo - ■ 69c Friendship Qlub af the Sguth Meth* time with a glass of pure spark­ Children’s ribbed vests and pants ------49c | odist church Isat Monday night was National Grange convention. The Big L o t of Boys’ Moccasins ling water. , ^ ritual was said in four separate Gdrla union suits—knee and. ankle length— 5 omitted by the Qh® who reported Our friend, brother 'and fellow that meeting. I know there are parts in a local theater. Other thou­ Children’s Felt Slipi)|ers Very Special $2.45 townsman sands of Grangers were on hand to long and short sleeves ...... • • • 99® S many of yottf readers who will E. L. i G. H. Low cuts and Booties ; be interested and so I am going to Esteemed. LPy^l Gentleman Hoh- witness the ceremaniee. Boys union suits—ribbed and fleece and 2 Resolutions against daylight sav­ """ 69c Pair a:* ■ ■ - '■ ■ - gnthal. V ■ Our Line of Rubbers is fleece lined ...... 99c E paper. Editor’s Note— The publicity ing for eventual government own­ M Very sincerely, committee of the Men’s Friendship ership and control of all possible Complete Men’s good quality union su its ...... $1.39 ; WILLIAM E. KEITH. . club furnished The Herald with hydro-electric power sites oh the so- Men’s Felt Slippers 79c l^ice^The very lowest in town. Single double bed size blankets------$1.00 j The reeolution follows: facts about the Monday meeting. called Ontario plan and oppdsitlon , At the meeting of The Men s Ladies’ silk and wool hosiery .... .50c, 99c j The above resolution was not men­ to any refund of surplus federal in­ J •••. FiHendshlp Club of the Soutn tioned, however. come tax monies have been placed Chamoisette gloves with embroidered turn j Methodist church last Monday ev- before the convention. Visit Our Bargam Basement. It Will Pay You. *‘ning the following toast was pro­ SHARKEY HUNTING FOR back cuffs .. • ...... E posed by one of the members to SOME STEPPING STONES Knitted Toques ...... 59c, 99c j the guest o Ithe evening, Mr. Hoh- NEW FAD IS OLD enthal: ^ „ New York, Nov. 12.— Jack Shar­ a Eagle Eskimo caps ...... /--k Pioneer in the cause for Nation­ key, Boston heavyweight who came London— The walls of many Lon­ SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE s a I 5, al Prohibition, would travel in tbe into prominence through his vie-, cause for world prohibition. A foe don houses are being-painted with § 1015MAIN.ST. SOUTH MANCHESTER tory over Harry Wills, today ■ an­ country scenes. Lady V/elgall and to unrighteousness, whether in nounced that he was ready to take g _ j high places or low places. other well known society leaders on various title contenders as a are carrying on the fad, 'ihe cu.'Jtom A man of faith, who believed means of getting a championship that it was possible with the help is a reminiscent of scenic wall paper bout with Gene Tunney. Among that was familiar decades ago, and of Almighty God to put the prohi­ oLiiers Siii'fkey mentioned, were bition amendment in tbe Federal is a revival of the painted walla of Harry Persson of Sweden; Paul ancient Pompeiian mansions. FOR VALUES Constitution. Berlenbach, former light heavy­ A ma:a. of works, who, like one weight champion, and Monte Munn of'the early disciples of our Master, the nimble Nebraskan. Children’s woolen stockings and believes that faith and works Lowney’s delicious chocolates. A, cpupled together can accomplish 79c B, and C, packages, 60c lb. Quinn’s. socks ...... their objective. I It’s our Community Club- Let’s A fighter. If. you please, who Ihelp support it.— Adv. — Adv. 1*‘ Annivefsary Sale Gloves and mittens for boys and girls Ladies’ bath robes ...... ^...... $2.98 At Last—The Gent Who Returns Good for Evil Children’s Sleeping Garments...... 85c, 99c Ladies flannel night gow ns ...... 5 9 c up BEN SIMMONS A large and complete assortment of boys’ 751 Main street - , State Theater Block suits ...... $1.00 up I want to thank the public of South Manchester for their generous response to Coal hods and shovels this side. By request I ant continuing this siale for one week more. Below I have Ash sifters ...... Pokers, stove lifters and shakers ...... Window ventilators ...... 59c up Men’s Men’s B. V. D. Stove pipe and elbows Linoleum rugs 6x9 ...... ^5.98 and Boys’ Union Suits •0 •Capg - “ - .^ 55c a Pair Fancy weave oval ru gs ...... $1*29 ^ Sweaters Just received a large assortment of fancy 75c 95c 2 for $1 98c v a s e s ...... ■ ' ai.'- . sL-'---’ • EXTRA SPECIAL ^ < 11 Boys’Overcoats ; Sizes 14 to 18 ^ Oury Removal, Sale W ill Boys’ Suitg New Fall f $9.95 Suits Last Ohe More Week TOPCOATS Double Breasted Boys’ Overcoats ALL WOOL Guaranteed AU Wool Articles chosen now can be held for Christmas by A LL WOOL $1Q.50 $21.50 phying a smaU deposit. At the sale prices at which we are seUing our stock it is an opportune time to get your 5 Boys’ Suits $2«25. Sl*es 17 and 18 Xmas gifts. Wear Plus Boys’ Glastenbnry Boys’ , o :- Knicker Ties Shirt or Blouses Drawers Pants 85c BRAY 2for$l 50c $1,75 $1.^ 1 JEWELl^R ’ ' ^ Selwitz Block, cor. Afoin and Pearl Sts.» So, Manniiiittf. M a n y other Bargains.

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f ‘ M'ANeHESTEk'^EVENiJNG HERALD,: FK1I>A Y, WOVEMBER 12 192 p a g e s i x t e e n / ^

GAS BUGGIES--Rough and R e a # nAPBEBFAWnfwaa AND NONS0ISE SJU i-:.£SH THING! G O ^ I - c a n t : REMEMBER C O M E O N ! > AW/Cf OR I'LL CALL. A THANKSGIVINQ WHICH DARTYv OWNS PLU WAKE. 'EM ..WAKE ME UP. ■POLICEMAN, it ’s A FINE ‘ ^ W h EN THE CAR-. WE HAVE iPon’t talk to me of solemn days LIP FOR YOU. - . BEAT IT! COME O N - - [ s t a t e o f a f f a i r s w h e n In autumn’s time of splendor, THE NIGHT -SEVERAL^ MOTOR PARTIES Ay/R]GHT. iN UNPROTECTED LADY Because the sun shows fewer rays JUST SHOW ME OR THERE’U d o n 't s t a n d ^ CLERK STOPPING OVER. I ! a NT TRAVEL WITHOUT And these grow slant and slender. WOULDN'T THINK OF WHICH ROOMS BE A BIG t h e r e b a n d y in g AT* THE HOTEL ASK "EM. WORDS-'WHERE BEING r - HESITATED WAKING OUR GUESTS THEY'RE IN. BLACK ONE h .WITH SHINY IS THE NEXT INSULTED Why, it’s the climax of thq year- ABOUT TO A SK - - M e v - - , \G0 ON- ARE YOU THE TASSELS ON ONE ? The highest time of living! = lOENTiFYINIS ’ - /W A IT - - - - • L|STEN> PARTY^ WHO'S Till naturally it’s bursting cheer e m RED <»AR IS WAITING 'i ^ Just nielts into ■ thanksgiving. THE GUEST ASK '’ ! WHO OWNED THE PARKED. OUT FOR YOU IN FRO N T? The housewife’s most perplexing CAR PARKED question is, “What’n the world OUT IN FRONT, will I have for dinner today?” WITH h e m ’s lo st. i TENT ON IT, Note on Saving: If you put a $5 HEM I bill in the bank ten years ago and TOOK MATTERS took it out now you could buy only, IN H IS OW N a fraction of what you could have ’ HANDS AND b ou gh t with it when you put it in. .PROCEEDED TO LOCATE ‘‘Bill just lent me $5.” THE OWNER ‘‘What the— ; he wouldn’t lend HIMSELF. me a nickle.” , ‘‘He wouldn’t lend me a cent, either. He thinks he cashed a check for me.” Cepyight. 1926. by Metfcpolitln Ne.qp«pcf Service //-/J e a e W S S 'feV NEA SERVICE, INC. The name of the weather bureau By Percy Crosc It takes plenty of pluck to thin should be changed to washstand. eyebrows. A correspondent in a contempo­ eu ei^ rtiM e rary wants to know how to remove ¥r opens- his* Most es m cekf? nNTELLl'GENCE TESTS” a stain from a carpet. One method U N C c e couJe: sox T But He foR GOT is to cut neatly around the stain M l y '^€exk\ f i D C K ourj MOUTH with a safety razor blade and then TH c V L O O K * ACC THE CANARIES A M O N G YOV^EN GCATS, | ”T o TAKE 'Gm c o r SHE’S \ VABIF train the cat to sleep over tte hole. ’ N ' NOW HC'f Litce A picirerI BLOiueas, SO oNeu^ \ so H€ SNee-z^O ' ‘‘Gladys said she went , in bath­ FeNCE iN Hlf Louie Gor Hts neiEXH i l ' N ’ Bceoor TH€M ing in a. lonely spot one day and a MOUTH TOOK OOT H€ THROUGH THE party of men took her unaware.” rHOUGHT ‘‘What in the world did they do V / b ’Z . . ^ with it?” gI ouu e H s m m - ^ H A P A N T f> Peter (who has just been stung by a nettle): Mummy, if a bee got U P f A V 0 2 on a nettle, would the bee sting the 4 ■■ ■'1 nettle or the nettle sting the bee?

Bill: ‘‘Do you play on the pia-. n o?” Will: ‘‘Not when mother’s around. She's afraid I’ll fall ^ff.’

Just because Thanksgiving ife here' is no good reason why any one person should stow away -two or three bushels of perfectly good M. 1’ I. I*-. 4t>hi's*»n Fcauin t. Ine Kov/ia grub. .J l By; Swan DESSERT SALESMAN $AM Sam’s Expressive Face The type-setter ranted ' ■ ^ And swore till it hurt. •PIT the. ^ f N O k);S aM - i’ LL LEAOE Y o J IN TvV HR«05> Howpy— 'Topftv\ ^ How Rfe^tSTttE Because in his luncheon OUI»N?OCOS O f k o q k o o o , Y o u r foTiirl DiflE^iof?, WE'LL 5HOOT B FEW CLOSE U9S i^ tip iD v rY He found no dessert. COMtOVES, WHO WILL 6I0E sbil R ^ TK^OOTS , BEFORE- ON ER?(?e6SlON ,-T& 5EB, vOWAT VJE. TinO * HOO CBN T o •5^r\ OH You in on ANV PiCrUREG ■ The young printer’s d'^vil -THB. u > r » , Just screwed up his eyes -n> And chuckled, ‘‘Why don’t you T>0 Wis 5TUPf,Wrt> The actress shown here usually Eat some of your pi’s?” KHOCK COVD. 5TUF10VTS I - HOW tH' HecK o o WoU) takes the role of a vampire. The No, Algernon, Lincoln’s Gettys- correct answers appear on another ^ -MftWE.' ^ REOlsTeR 5n)fv0lTI7 ^ I burg address wao not the place . trmH page: I where hf- received his mail. P»Ht> TWL 1— W’ho is shown in the accom­ Jtiaj30& , panying picture? The minister’s wife, while calling -THE- 2— WHiom did Oedipus marry? on a member of the congregation, JROffeM _ 3— What famous warrior wasmentioned, with excusable pride, known as “Little Corporal” ? that her dau,gbter had won the 4— How did Joan of Arc die? prize at a music recital. T^iflT U3B5 GtELEBT- 5— What was the nationality of Her listener at once showed her DO IT PGrBlN Chopin, famous musical composer? fellow-feelin#.- 6— What was a centaur? “I can understand your pride,” 7— W’ho wrote “ Nicholas Nick-she said. "I well remember how lehy” ? pleased I w’as when our pig took 8— What is “ grand larceny” ? the first prize at the agricultural 0— V.’hat time is it in Chicago show.” J V I). 0 1 9 2 6 BY NEA SERVICC. INC* when it’s two o’clock in the after­ noon in San Francisco? UNKIND By Blossei \o— Who is ruler of the United Percival: That was the most un­ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS He’ll Show It kind cut of all, as the poet says, Kingdom? Penelope: What was that? I showed her one of my boyhood E\JEPV7l/i\E IT A scientist has discovered that pictures with my father holding me TMOMDERS a n d 1A 0 P G 7 butterflies live longer wh?n theii on- his knee, and she said, “ My, UGATAimeS ljWD6 VJJELL, IF ITS V'MPAM 7D 7AAT DUZ2/iT heads are cut off. Not only that, but who is the ventriloquis,t?” TELL-Vi SOMAiA S?72IKG VOO'RE SCARED DCAWN »Ai OOR DOAWVSOOD-IF after this simple little operation r a m !! CELLAR IT’S 6oriAW)/^T they never have headaches. Only the well knock the doctors.. OF u s a t m in : 2 LISATAilN' IS GOAm m G LA D OF PLACE.' STRIAE you /rs FDR/INE.7 rr-iDQMTuics 60/oM A S t r ik e uio^xxA^ixms y o u , 'TWAT’S II AVci!

BY HAL COCHRAN

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C 1926 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. by Fontaine WASHINGTON TUBBS II The Powerful Katrinka Obeys Literally By Crane

V E seR reD is l a n d _____ MV 6.YG? tOONVf SMMGSh BIG © iNCe BECOM­ ING Ma'Ro o n ed OM A s t r a n g e ISLAND ; U\S RESCUeRS. MO CAUSE FOR F 6N R mTERED W^SH’S KMND UNfiL / ‘SU0P6MLS — c r T i

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PI< J) To think that all their crazy to see, and - lally one suggested A CAHN!SA\: SACK 1p oe s , chase, around the farmer’s country that they’d better have a lig'ht. But ISLAND/. OD6AR1 QA^^?-'SEE place, had still not turned up Coppy whispered, “What’s the use? .IR HOUR- PUD COHB! As soon as we turn on the juice, the ODeAR*. Clowny made the Tinymites real (MAN’ S S A fe.V mad. Said Coppy, “I am sure that farmer’d see the glare and know he was in the tool chest. Goodness that something wasn’t right” me, perhaps the farmer’s caught Now this, of course, was’good ad­ him and, if so, that’s truly sad.” vice and, though the dark was not Then Ukey piped. “Let’s look so nice, they simply kept on search­ around, and maybe yet he can be ing as the night hours rolled along. found. Remember, Clowny’s clever And then a queer thing came to and perhaps he got away. We don't pass. They heard, a sudden crash of dare let him know we’re h^re by' glass, and Scouty whispered, “ That calling him, because I fear the was me. I guess we’re all in wrong. farmer might be near at hand and “I knocked, a fruit jar off the hear whate’er we say.” shelf and mighty near fell off my­ 'Twas then decided that they’d self. I’ve climbed around so much I look In every room and every nook guess my clothes are badly torn. down In the pitch dark basement. We’ve made such noises . I think It There was nothing else to do. So best that we all bide.'hnd get a rest, one ran here and one ran there, and and then continue looking with the GMe WA« To l d To coming of the morn.” JV.,1 Copy whispered, ‘‘Hey, beware. , ■ (To be continued). Don’t 'tumble over rubbish. Let’s be <2 C o o o y i N a K d careful till we’re through.” THE. I They looked and looked, but (Morning brings a new thrill In V ^ercy me, 'twas very hard for them Uie nert sfoxy.:^' ’ P Fortbune Foi;,'15Z6. M I Syndicate)

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' \ ■'■■■ ■' ' /: •. . PACP8 MANCHEJSTER EVENING HERALD, EKIDAY, NOVEMBiSft 12, 1926.

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The Best Stor^ Advertise The Best Places to Shop \

S VN V X \ N N V V V V V N A A WOWXX5«3CSWX5«5CXXX5«XX3aXX«{XXX3^X3C3C5C3(X3{3{3CSC3^^ railroad for 33 years, was a promt FAVORS READING’ S TAKES BACK CHARGE FEEL STIFF? JUST TRY' SOMETHING SEEK DESTROYER OF Turkey Fears DIES IN CAR’ S LEAP IN nent Mason. LIKE THIS B RITISH GOAL O P E R A T o d l AGAINST DEAD MAN G inilVAN LETTERS NEW HAVEN HARBOR BLOCK S’rRIKE ENDING an Attack by London, Nov. 12.— The hopes of NEW ENGLAND END an immediate settlemeat o f the coal Love Missives of Murdered W . G. Tinker, Veteran Railroad Wife of Auto Craish Victim Fascist Italy strike received a set-back today by Woman Believed Burned Man Killed, Companion in the announcement of the colliery Says He Did Not Try to Critical State. owners that the government’s plan Murder Her. Alter Her Death.» I. C. C. Exammers Advises London, Nov. 12.— ^Troop move­ of settleiuent does not represent an Windsor, Nov. 12.— Charred New Haven, Nov. 12— Charles M. agreement to which the owners New York, Nqy. 12,— Mrs. ments In Turkey have led to many fragments of love letters were rumors of a mobilization, accord­ Powell, a New Haven Voad passen­ would become a party. Permitting Control of Le­ George Lupino today tearfully re­ found in. the living rcpm fireplace . V ing to reports received here. ger brakeman, is in critical conifi- canted statements made yesterday of the’ “ death bungalow” of Miss in which she charged her hpsbahd For some time the Turkish popu­ tlon in New Haven hospital with a high £ N .E . Cecilia F. Gulliyan^ victim of an. lation has^ been aroused by reports with trying to kill her for insur­ unsolved hammer murder, it was fractured skull, while the body of ance when he drove their car- off learned today. of contemplated anti-Turkish ac­ Chrysanthemums the bulkhead at the foot of Broad' tion by Fascist Italy, and rumors William G. Tinker, a yard conduc­ Washington, Nov. 12_.— The read­ Mrs. Eva F. RockMroqd, confi­ tor of the railroad, is awaiting street. Lupino died from the ef­ dant of the dead woman, told afloat in: Constantinople are to the ing system will be perniltted to ac­ fects of the plunge. effect that the present Turkish burial. Tinker was killed and stato investigators that the day be­ Powell injured in West Haven last quire control by lease of tbe Lebigb “ I was very hysterical ' and ex­ fore she was killed Miss Gullivan droops movement are in prepara­ ANDERSON’S and New England railroad if tjje In­ cited, and not responsible for what saW: “ Promise me that if anything tion for "any action which Italy evening when Powell’s automobile, terstate Commerce Commission I said then,” Mrs. Lupino explain­ happens to me you wJl take these might take. in which Tinker was being given a adopts recdmmendations made to­ ed today. ' letters and destroy them; it is my Italy, has repeatedly denied that ride home, went out of control and day by Examiner C. V. Burnside. If, Her denial of any criminal in­ one wish. she contemplated any hostile ac­ plunged Into the waters of the har­ GREENHOUSE this lease is approved by tbe Com­ tent, on the part of her husband Acting on this “ tip” investiga­ tion against Turkeyv bor at Savin Rock. The plunge of mission it should be conditioned was supplemented by statements tors searched the cottage with tbe the car is believed due to the break­ 153 KLDBIGE S T .' ing of the steering rod. upon the maintenance of the Lehigh from an insurance agent who said iff result that the charred letters were and Nev/ England as an open route.. that although Lupino carried $25,- found in ashes in the living room DINNER GOWNS Tinker, ' with the New Haven / Phone 2124 “ The predominant question of 000 insurance on hirnself, he had grate.. Black georgette crepe combined public interest in this case concerns taken out no policjj on his wife. “ Miss Gullivan appeared worried with black lace is a popular choice the provision and maintenance of Yesterday the^ widow charged and afraid,” said Mrs. Roekwood ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii efficient short-line all-rail routes that her husband deliberately plan­ today. “ But I knew she was plan­ for dinner gowns this year. between New England and the ter­ ned to drown her,' and had taken ning to. undergo a seplous operation ritory southwest of New York har­ swimming lessons in preparations and I supposed the thought of the bor,” -Bu.nside’s report slid.. . . - for the plunge- into the Iriver. ordeal unnerved lier.” I S etvice — Quality — Low Prices | Car Floats Displaced Authorities are trying ~to de­ wm Burnside pointed out that until termine who burned tke love let­ J A . H . Phillips laiS the traffic was hanuled by car COST BRAINARD $400 ters and when. ' ' I See Our Window For Specials floats between Jersey City and the So. Manchester Store Harlem river, connecting up the lat­ TO HOLD HIS OFFICE ter point with the New Haven. In BANKS OF H A R T F O b Hotel Sheridan Bldg. I Extra Special 1918 the New York ccnnqcting, rail-, i Small Native Fresh Hams, whole or h a lf...... 29c lb. road, known as the ilell Gate route, Hartford, Nov. 12.-^J. Edwin INCREASING CAPITA! S Small Native Fresh Shoulders ...... 28c lb. was opened for traffic.' This line was' Brainard, lieutenant - governor, financed and built jointly by the spent $400 in his campaign for re- I Fresh Bacon (not smoked) ...... 30c lb. New Haven, and the-Pennsylvania. election while John M, Wadhams, Hartford, Nov. 12— Capital stock Fresh Spare R ib ...... 25c Ibj The combined capacity of these of Goshen, also a candidate for tbe increases by banks in Hartford dur­ Smoked Shoulders Fresh Pigs’ F eet ...... 15c lb. ing the past few weeks jumped to routes is insufficient at times and Republican nomination for that of­ Native Pork R o a st...... 35c Ib. the routes over the rail line north fice, spent $207.34., Harry J. -Hil­ $850,000 today with the announce-, of New York harbor are becoming liard, of Old Lyme, Socialist candi­ ment by the Hartford-Connecticut Our Home Made Sausage Meat from Native Pork of increasing importance. date for the same office, spent $17. Trust Company that an increase of 21c Lb. and Pure Spices ...... 30c lb. To Establish Rates Frederick M. Salmon of Westport, 'J- $500,000 has been advised by its If the lease is approved, it is the. re-elected controller, spent $45,0 board of directors. Other notable announced purpose of the reading and his Democratic, opponent, J. recent increases vere $200,000 by OUR FRESH GROUND HAMBURG to establish, rates via the Lehigh Francis Brown, of Thompsonville, the Phoenix State Bank, $100,000 S T E A K ...... 20c lb. and New England between its own spent $300. by the City Bank and Trust Co.,; Sliced Bacon 1 1 territory and northern and eastern and $50,000 by thC Park Street New York. A “ SPOT” STORY Trust Co. The proposed lease will be for a A Steak Sale term of 999 years. The reading 1 A young man dashed Into a 39(f Lb. assume all charges for taxes and crowded night club. . ,4-,'.-S' . BANDITS GET $140,000 Thin Slice, rindless. Finest Sirloin Steaks, best of b eef ...... 39c lb. interest on the leased property, “ Has this place been ’ raided?” hei maintain the property and in addi­ asked the head waiter. . • Tender Short S teak s...... 45c lb. tion will pay a net cash rental of “ Raided!” the waiter, replied, IN INDIANA BANK Boneless Rump Rdhst B e e f...... 35c lb. $1,069,000 per year... “ No. Does it look like It?” • Boneless Sirloin R oast ...... lb. ‘All right then, I’ll, wait.”— TItr Force 14 People to Lie on Floor B & M Beans Boneless Pot Roast Beef ...... 25c lb. HOG PRICES HIT NEW Bits, London. Bottom Round R oast ...... 33c-35c lb. 'LOW AT CLEVELAND There’s nothing like good, strenuous exercise to keep one fit, and Louise While They Loot Laporte WHO’LL DO IT? ' Fazenda of Hollywood sets out to.'prove it. These cavortings,' says she, Institution. 6 for 90c Boneless Veal R oast ...... 35c lb. Cleveland, Nov. 12.— Hog prices keep the waist line down and the spirits up. Try them before breakfast Small Legs Spring Lam b ...... 39c lb. on the local livestock market tumb­ *. London— The Hot Water Pipe Laporte, Ind., l^dv. 12-— Five Boneless Roast of Lam b...... 35c lb. tomorrow. ■ unmasked bandits, armed with re­ led to a new low price for 1926 to-, ard the4Cold Water Pipe Unions Fresh Kdled Fow ls ...... 42c lb . day when quotations were issued' recently went on strike against each volvers and sawed-off shotguns, swooped down on the People’s Trust Tender Chickens to R o a st...... 45c lb . showing a reduction of 25 to 50c, other following a dispute over who t h e CAT’S o u t REGRETFULLY for choice porkers. The top was of­ should lay outdoor and Indoor and Savings Bank, here just-before : Standard Cora Large Native Chickens to R oast ...... 49c lb. ficially placed at $12.50 but buyers pfftes, delaying several building “ The mr.-i was here trying to col- noon today, forced fen' bank emt- Sister— Peter, what do you mean ployes and four customers to lie on declared that few animals brought projects in London, Liverpool, Hull by coming in liere like that? leci; that . bill again. - . He said he Delicatessen Depslrtment more than $12.25. Governmeiit ex­ and Glasgow. Peter— I heard mother say you would give you a good thrashing if the floor and seized $40,000 in cash 6 for 60c perts attributed the steady decline and $100,000 ill negotiable securi­ Roast Chickens...... $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 had been fishing for Mr. Waverly a 1 t paid. in the past lew weeks to heave re­ Boulder, Colo., will get its wat­ ties. ’They fled in a large touring Native killed. Carefully prepared. long time, an-i I just wanted to seel .' .j. ceipts and the seasonal decline. er supply from a melting.^lacier 15 If that was a fishing sqiack I heard. ' “ I said I was sorry you weyen t car. C rim ed Chickens, hot at 4 p. m...... 50c quart miles from the city. Sfock- — — I !■■■.» ■ r — Passing Show, London. in.” — Sondagsnisse-Strix, Chicken P ie s ...... 15c each holm. HL4D S $ 10,000 TA K IN G IN OLD FULTON MARKET WASHING, THEN MARRIEDj Sunlight Ammonia Phone early as the demand always exceeds the supply. Bridgeport, Nov. 12.— Mrs. Mary Chicken S a la d ...... 70c lb. IS SWEPT BY FLAMES Bielan Smith, of Stamford, made! As always, fresh chicken meat and celery. $10,000 from 1919 to 1923 "by PIES taking in washing” and in 1923 when she was 37 and had four chil­ Lai’g^Bottles Mince...... 35c Ancient New York Landmark dren, married Joseph Smith, of and 1 Free B ottle Our own carefully prepared mince meat. Nearly Destroyed by Men­ Stamford, then aged 27, After tell- Apple 30c^ acing Fire. 'ing her story in the Superior Court Made from Baldwin apples. here, Mrs. Smith received an award / Raisin '...... 30c New York, Nov. 12,— ^The old Leads the World of $3,069 for money lent her hus­ “Where There’s: Lif^ Lemon Meringue ...... 40c Fulton fish market was almost com­ band and for food and clothing pletely destroyed early today by a furnished him from .September 23 There’s a Phillips Pineapple Meringue...... 40c' $75,000 fire which threatened to to October 25. Mrs. Smith set the Blueberry ...... ^ ...... 35c amount due her as $6,925. Store” raze a section of the ^ast Rivet These are like fresh berries. waterfront occupied by fish con­ cerns. 'I i I I Firemen, aided by fireboats, HOME MADE MINCE M EAT ...... 35c lb. finally extinguished the flames, Made frdm the best beef and greening apples, which fed upon fish oil. . . Ifll pure spices, candied citron, just as you would at ’CAMPBELL’S hom e. MAIL FUER DIES IN | s 3 C a k es...... 40e a CALIFORNIA CRASH! QUALITY GROCERY Cocoanut, Maple Walnut, Fudge and Chocolate Layer. !. Phones: 802 and 1697. " Depot Square. Cup C a k es...... 35c dozen "Van Nuys, Cal., Nov. 12.— Fudge, Cocoanut, Chocolate, Orange, Maple Walnut. Donald Rossiter, 21, observer on a Rolls and Biscuits, hot at 4 p. m. These are delicious. south-bound government- air mail •__ airplane was instantly killed early The illustration at today when the ship crashed to SPECIAL! Assortment DesLuxe ...... 30c pkg. therightshowshcw Meats..t . ■ • : • sarth on the. grounds of the Whitley Nash encloses the You really need a box of these cookies on hand. Country club, according to reports entire front wheel Large Fresh Dressed Roasting Chickens ...... •<'55c lb. The Perfect Assortment, to police here. The pilot of the brake mechanism, •* t Stiiall Chickens and F ow l ...... 4 5 c lb . plane landed safely in a parachute. thus excluding all The wrecked plane was on the Fresh Native Veal Roasts .. ^ ...... » \ , 35c lb. Seattle-Los Angeles segment. water, ice, and dirt. Home Made Sausage M e a t...... ••• • .35c lb. l i i B eef L i v e r ...... 15c Ib. Pre Holiday Sale I N o Extra Cost' Link Sausage (Several Links) ...... 35c-42 lb. Standard Equipment \ SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK = From Bucharest Fresh Roasting Pork, 10-12 size .33c-35c |b. Rib Roast Beef ...... 28c-35c lb. I Best American Granulated Sugar, 16 lbs...... $1.00 | Pot Roast B eef ...... *...... 25c-35c lb. : Best Pure Lard ____ .’...... 14 l-2c lb. E 4bamb Steaw ...... • • • f^5c lb# s Pfllsbury’s Best Flour ...... $1.23 bag^ 3 Rib Lamb Chops ...... - ...... 45c lb. = Del Monte Grated Pineapple. Large size ...... 25c can 5 Legs Genuine Spring Lamb ...... 38c lb. 5 3-Pkg. Ideal Not-a-Seed Raisins 25c s i Fine (Cocoanut in bulk ...... 35c lb. = 4 Wheel Brakes 5j Blonarch Cocoa,-1 lb. 25c can ■■ = Nathan Hale Coffee ... .^...... 51c lb. E This brake system ik exclusive to Nash and was engineered to | Groceries 5 Mascot Ketchup, large size bottle ...... 21c 3 embody the hnest features developed by foreign and American 1 Campbell’s Beans ...... 7c can E Pure Lard, special ...... * ...... • • • • • 3 10 lbs. Nice Yellow Onions ...... 25c 3 4 'wheel brake authorities as well as. the superiorities-worked out Libby’s Red Salmon ...... 30c 3 Red Salmon ...... 27c can = by Nash over an extended period of 4-wheel brake experience.' 3 cans Campbell’s Beans ...... 2oc 5 1 lb. Wpdgewood Butter, 1 dozen Parksdale Eggs .. .89c S Among its chief advantages is the fact that the smoothly powerful Muller’s Macaroni, 2 fo r ...... « ------25c E P & G Soap ...... 4c bar E performance of these brakes is never impaired by climatic changes. - Hi-Test Tomatoes, small and large ...... 15c-20c 2 Star Soap ...... 4...... 4 c * And being of the mechanical typ^ they operate with invariable E. P, Tomutoes ...... 18c-2oc E JFinest Bulk Macaroni, 2 lb s...... 25c | regularity at all temperatures. Elizabeth Park Peas ...... -26c 3 Rinso Pkg., small size 4 1—2c ■■■ Teeniee Weenie Peas ...... 20c They possess perfect automatic equalization, right to .left, front E Pekoe Bndds Tea, 1-2 lb. can ...... 35c 3 and rear. ' ° Special Prices on Canned Goods in case lots. i Ohio Blue Tip Matches ...... 4c box S E Howard’s Salad Dressing, a real buy ...... 25c bottle 3 Thus Nash eliminates the possibility of the side-sway or skidding 3 Fancy Formosa Oolong Tea, 60c value ...... 39c lb. E . on wet or icy roads under rapid brake application which occurs - I with rear wheel brakes or partially-equalized 4-wheel brakes. Yogetablos and Fruits i Fresh Solid Oysters ...... 75c quart S I FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES . | AS the new minister frofn Quean Iceberg I^ettuce ...... 10c head Marie’s Roumania comes George MADDEN BROTHERS Powell’s Lettuce, Celeiry, Onions, Soup Bunches, Caul­ Cretziano to Washington to succeed iflower, Parsnips, Carrots, Sweet .Potatoes,. Cranberries, Prince Bibesco. Here he is upon Oranges, Apples, Bananas, Grape Fruit, Lemons, Dates, I Manchester Public M ark^ i landing in- Nevr York when he de­ Comer Main Street Brainard Place F ig s. 8 . ' 2 nied that he had instructions to HARDWARE, STANLEY PAINTS, GRAINS, H A Y- l seek a loan for his governifient in (4280) I A. Podhrove, Prop. Phone J O | America. lIllUlllUlUlUllllillilUUlllllUlliililllllllllltlllUllllllllllllllillllllUlllllllliUllBUdI, ,'-r'

■ * • ,l ■ , f " ' * r - • ' } ■■. '' : - V''- -■. " M A N (A sTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER li2/192ff. in iG B BIGfHTBSBnS

fountains and let us listen to the on a technical charge pending the - the town where the school chil­ -i^abbUng brook. Here let us jolp RACING ON ROAD, outcome of Gladwin’s i injurleg^ TOWN GETS BIG dren may see ,it and refnember; If You Want to Know How Long OPEN FORUM ‘ tbe^pretty choristers of the air Pplicettfay that ^ d Cahill where the adults may see it and re­ while they warble His praise. Let were’ racing" alohg sh'ppah: avenue call those dark days, and where the us pay our homage in the harmony 2 OF 3 ARE UNHURT today and their cars collided. Glad­ i GUN AS MEMORIAL public on its way through Man­ Editor The Herald: , You^re Going to Live, Read This Having read the articles which of the woods where God Himself is win’s car went down, a 75-foot em­ chester may also see it. recently appeared in your valuable high priest and where we mprtal's bankment and pinned him beneath. “ The American Indian took the (Cftiitlnncd trom page 1.) plaper, regarding prayer, I ask for can meet Him “face to face.” Two Cars Wrecked, However, His scalp was nearly torn off. scalps of those whom he vanquish­ the privilege to express the"senti­ That I may see the day when, and One Speeder Is in Seri­ Cahill had Edward Stpckwell, of ed in battle. He wore them at his gives iis God’s absolution— even B T M ARK L. EMERSON, M. D. f eration was 50 years. ments of my soul. I too, know, this hallowed spot is appreciated ous Condition. Stamford, in his car. The Cahill belt or hung them in his wigwam. the button of the conductor on the Member Goi^as Memorial Institute Your children should livs..-'four the Lord- and have prayed unto by all as it is by me. is the con­ car was wrecked on a pole but car when our day’s work is done, He gloated in his victories and the years longer than you do. The av­ Him, but up to date my humble stant iprayer of scalp locks always reminded him of neither was hurt. Cahill left the and the cap of the porter with his Chicago, Nov. 12. — (United erage life In 1950 will be 7^ years petitions are unanswered. MINNIE HUTTON. ■ Stainford, Nov. 12t— Russell wreckage and went home, where mop and pail, declaring an obscure them. But y e do not place this gun it Is expected. When it comes to I have prayed that God in His in­ 3 Edgerton Place here in that spirit. Press)— Toss a coin in the air Gladwin, of 153 Winfield avenue, police arrested him. but ceaseless war against dirt., long life, try to be a little better finite wisdom may awaken the South Manchester, Conn., Iforwalk, is In serious condition in “ If we did It would be an affront eighty thousand times and it will than the -average. Get the habit of They are all in the Big Army, they people of Manchester that they may Nov. 11, 1D26. Stamford hospital while Philip T. Have you tried Qulnn'e hot Mint? to many who have become loyal land heads forty thousand times; the annual health examinations or are all servants of the King. see and observe the beftu.tifulness Cahill, of Stamford, is under arrest At our fountain. Quinn’s.— ^Adv. and useful citizens of the United at least this was the result of an health, audits, and don’t go to a of Manchester’s Garden' 6f Eden-^ GET TOGETHER CLUB Courage to Fight States. experiment by a class at the Uni­ And the war is not yet over. | fortune teller, in order to find out Center Springs Park, and tiiat He •TICKETS ON SAtJl ‘‘Rather, we place it here as a versity of California, June 28 of Children are still dying of prevent­ how long you are going to live. Go. may inspire our Board of 'Select­ reminder of two things. First, lest this year. The experiment was sim-, Mexnbers of the Get Together iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»:iinsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii able disease, hired gunmen are still to your family doctor and insist men and Park Commissioners, so we forget that the United States ply to verify what had been dem­ Club are looking forward with shooting uniformed postmen and that he keep you well. that they may reveal and instill in­ sent 2,000,000 men to Friance and onstrated ‘ many times before, great interest to meeting Leo J'. liolicemen, ignorance is still defeat­ The Table to the hearts of the peoplei the Noonan, compensation commission­ that 50,000 were killed in action namely the law of average. Just Here’s the table which you ing the priceless liberties of our love of nature which would- result er of Connecticut, at the next meet­ and 50,000 more died of disease In keep tossing the, coins long enough should try to beat: ■ JUUL’S CASH MARKET Constitution. Occasionally an Arm­ in the development of this beauti­ ing of the Club, November 18th, training camps; second, that we and It will break even many times At 7 years of age, you should ful park. istice Day gives us chance to before you reach eighty thousand. Supper will be served promptly; Harry M. *JuuI, Prop. i breathe, time to hope, courage to were not prepared many months live 58 years more. May I ask those that now- pray before the war and It was not until So it is with the expectancy of at 6:00 o’clock by the Velvet De-- 539 Main Street, West of Gas Co., South Manchester, s fight on, and a vision of the true At 12 years of age, you should for Herculean strength and- for the partment. Tickets are now in the' a year passed that we were on even life. The lifg insurance companies live 53 years more. conversion of Chinese , and ; other ])eace laid up ns a reward for those base their investments on the law hands of the mill secretariesi After who win. But the end is not yet. terms with pur enemies. At 32 years of age, you should heathens, to pause iust long enough “ It will remind us that we must of average of human life, for your the supper will be a very unique Close up the ranks and let the flglu live 37 years more. And join me in my prayer and be prepared, This country kept out age and generation. daily excursions to “ (Jod’a. Tem­ entertainment. go on. A t 42 years of age, "you* should Following this Mr. Noonah will of the struggle for two years be­ Beat It I f You Can ple” where the feathered choir 1 Wreaths On ’Trees live 29 years more. speak on the subject o#-Compensa­ Special For Saturday cause it has been the habit of Their statistics are derived from A t '52 years of age, you should sings melodious hymns to their The roll of the war dead of America to pursue peace. life statistics of the United States, Creator and where God’s wild crea­ tion and the methods of handling Manchester was read by John live 21 years more. industrial accidents in Connecticut. F o w l...... 43c lb. “ And it will remind us of the Great Britain, France and Ger­ At 62 yealrs of age, you should tures, in silent eloquence acclaim Hartnett and the Salvation Army necessity of this nation to show its many. His glory. I ask all to come, to A banner attendance of over three a band played softly, • “ The Vacant live 15 years more. hundred members is expected. Chipken...... 48c lb. a preparedness and love of peace.” It is, therefore, up to you to pro­ A t 72 years of age, you should this hallowed garden and walk Chair.” Wreaths were placed on • Commander Maidment in a short long your average if you can. In the with me over fern-fringed paths the trees planted in memory of the live 9 years more. Lowney’s delicious chocolates. A, talk presented the field piece to first place, don’t believe the wag At 82 years of age, you should that lead- through sacred groves local soldiers who were killed or who said, “ Married men don’t live B, and C, packages, 60c lb, Quinn’s. Mayor Treat, who in an equally live 5 years more. which God’s own wisdom planted. RIB ROAST B E E F ...... 28c-30c lb. who died in the service. Prayer any tbnger than single men, it only short acceptance, received it in the At 92 years of age, you should Let me lead you to the gushing — Adv. POT R O A S T ...... ■...... 25c-30c lb. was offered by Rev. James Stuart name of the Town of Manchester. seems longer.'” Neill of St. Mary’s Episcopal live 3 years more. FR ESH R O AST P O R K ...... 35c lb. The parade started, from the The statistics for the ctly of Chi­ At 102 years of age, you should church. cago— for 1925— show that out of LE G S O F L A M B ...... 34c Ib. Army and Navy club, headed by a live 2 years more. VWVWWVVVVVVVV On- the hospital steps with Dr. platoon of police in charge of Cap­ 1,000 men from 25 to 34 years, L A M B S T E W ...... 15c lb. Ogilby and the members of Dil- tain Herman Schendel. The Salva­ those who die included 15 who Telephone 2298 B O N E LE SS VEAL R O A S T ...... 32c lb. worth-Cornell Post, American Le­ tion Army band followed and the were .diwreed, 5 who were single i gion, were members of fhe Board units In the parade were Company and only 4 who were rnarrled. The HARVARD STICKS TO V E A L S T E A W ...... 18c Ib. ^ of Selectmen. G., the Howitzer company, Army ratio is even more favorable as they FR ESH S H O U L D E R S ...... 25cIb. A t The Center and Navy club and Dilworth-Cor­ get older. “ YALE O N Lr IDEA Birch Street H A M B U R G ...... 18c Ib. The captured Gefman howitzer, nell post. Women as an average live three which was given to Manchester by years longer than men. The aver­ Dilworth-Cornell post was. formally THANKS FROM THE MARSHALL age life is now 58 years; you (Continued from Page 1.) delivered to Mayor Treat by Com­ The marshall of the Armistice should live 8 years longer than Specials For Saturday mander Harry Maidment of the Le­ Day Parade, Victor Bronkle, wishes your parents and 12 years longer “ There has been no mention of a Groceries gion. A short talk by Supt. F. A. 1K) express his thanks to the various than your grand-parents; and some game with Harvard since the break Meats Fruits - Vegetables a Verplanck of the Ninth district pre­ organizations and individuals who of our grandparents lived to be between the two eastern universi­ Rolled Roast Beef . .22c 4b. Malaga Grapes, 3 lbs. 25c I S n o w d rh ift...... 23c lb. a ties,” Fielding- H. Yost, Michigan ceded the acceptance of the trophy. participated in the parade, which, pretty old people. 5 Beun Hole B e a n s...... 2 for 25c Supt. Verplanck said in part: from all reports has been acclaim­ Gain in Enumeration director of athletics, said. Ro^d Steak .... 30C lb. - -;;; « « “ We have been given this trophy ed a success. However, the average life of peo­ Harvard, according to a report,! S = Ai-mom-’s B e A n s ...... 3 for 25c because of the effo-rts of Dilworth- ple in your grandparents’ genera­ was angling for a Michigan game ' Sirloin Steak ...... 3oc lb. gynkist Oranges ..65c doz 5 Extra Good Coffee, regular 55c lb. Special...... 49c lb. Cornell post. We have placed it It’s our Community Club. Let’s tion was 46 years, and the average some weeks ago. Short S t e a k ...... 35c lb. Florida Oranges ..40c doz S Sunny Monday Soap ...... 25 bars $1.00 here in the most prominent spot in help support it.—.Adv. life of those of your parents’ gen- Roper’s Hands Off Lej: L a m b ...... 35c lb. Pears, large size ..45c doz Princeton, N. J., Nov. 12.— “ Bill” ■ * ...... * * * •••••••••••••••»• • ...... •>■ i Roper, coach o f the Prin.-eton foot­ Lamb C h o p s ...... 35c lb. A rtic h o k e s...... 10c each a VV VVVVV VVV \V\ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ XX VXX vvs. ball team, along with many others Shoulder Steak ....25c lb. Fancy Table I Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at Princeton, regrets the breaking 5 BALDWIN APPLES ...... 50c Basket up of the Big Three allia.rice Rib Roast ...... 25c lb.' „ f ...... s CRANBERRIES ...... a ,...... 10cquart i ■ “ l am sorry..to see thj Big Three Veal Cutlet ...... 40c lb. Baldwin Apples i P U O N 9 : broken ip. but I never meddle with, Veal S t e w ...... 15c lb. ‘ 4 quarts for ..... 35c -.vhat-the hoard of control does,” Lamb slew ...... 15c lb. Pomegranates... 10c each HiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiimiiiiri Ro-por sa.d “ It’s not up to me.” Curly K a l e ...... 25c peck Tiia i-.adergraduates I'elreve that Veal Chops . .25c - 30c lb. tiii hoard tcolf the only acceptable Hamburg Steak .20c lb. S p in a c h ...... 25c peck miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiii G O O D TMINOS TO EAT co-arsa, in view of the jibes at Fresh Shoulder . . .25c lb. Carrots ...... 5c lb. Priuee:on’3 expense -ivhich the Har-, Fresh Pork Chops . 35c lb. Parsnips ...... 5c lb. vard Lampoon published, on the Sweet Potatoes eve of the Princeton-Harvard game Roast Pork ------. 3^c lb. last Saturday. Fresh Spareribs .. . .25c lb.' 6 lbs. for------.25c BUFFALO -MARKET CO. Princeton alumhi here do nob Fresh or Smoked Cauliflower ------lOfc each .= Phone 456. 1071 Main Street. Phone 456. = Celery never was better or favor the proposal to ci’eatO an Ham ...... 40c Ib^ Celery ...... 20c bunch eastern conference to include: X lower in price than now. To­ ■Home Made Spanish Onions ....10c lb X morrow we will also have very Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Colum­ Maat Suggestions bia, . Cornell, Pennsylvania, Dart- Sausage ...... 30c lb. I Cabbage ...... 2c lb. nice White Cauliflower, Fancy teotuh. Army and possibly Navy and Friday and Saturday Specials Mushrooms, Brussels Sprouts, Brown. Headquarters of Imported Olive Oil and Cheese, Carrots, Parsnips, (it’s cold On Quality Meats enough now so that parsnips For the Week End CROKER CHILDREN LOSE AGAIN IN WILL FIGHT are at their best.) Cabbage, A Legs of Lam b ...... 33c Iceberg and Powell’s Lettuce. B eef Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 12.— Paul Corirenti, Prop. Leg and Loin of Roast Beef is always deli­ The decision of the district federal Sirloin Steak ...... 28c lurt dismissing the attempt of Lam b ...... 28c cious and especially so when i three children oi the late Rich- Forequarter Lamb ... 23c Porterhouse Steak .. 35c cut from Pinehurst Quality ' Croker, Sr., former Tammany Leg of Veal ...... 25c Short Steak ...... 25c Beef. chief tan, to break their fath- Veal Chops ...... 25c will, which v.'js made in -favor Shoulder Steak 23c heir step-mother, .Mrs. Bula Roasting Chickens ... 34c Round Steak .... 25c-28c aer, has been upheld by the V Pork Pot R^ast ...... 20c Rib Roasts uit court of appeals at New Or- ■ IS., Roasting Poric ^ 29c Boston RpU Roast .. • • 15c .vlr:-i! Croker, “ the Indian prin- SMITH’S (iROCERY Pork CKdps______30c-35c Hambnrg, 2 lbs. . . . 35c 28c-39c Ib.^ was left the bulk,of the Cro- 2 NORTH SCHOOL STREET MANCHESTER Fresh Shoulders ..... 25c Steaks . . . 20c millions. Liver ...... 15c Legs of Lamb or if you want Smoked Shoulders ... 19c a small roast of lamb try a a'ORCE!) FROM MAN WHO Good Apples, peach basket ’...... 60c shoulder boned and rolled at heijb’ e d g i r l b e a t h e r r Hartford, Nov. 12.— A divorce Malaga, Imperial Grapes ...... 10c lb. 25c-29c Ib. was granted to Anna Miller Save Your Appetite I (Wc can cut these shoulders O’Brien of 122 High .street. New r Oranges, dozen ...... • • ...... *. 39c Delicious Britain, today by Judge John R. any V,'ll ore from 3 to 6 1-2 lbs.) Booth in Superior Court. After Mrs. for poultry until Thanksgiving. Next FULL ASSORTMENT OF VEGETABLES Mrs. Phelps is going to bring O’Brien testified- to cruel treatment, in another lot of those tender, from her husband, George .T. week we intend to “talk turkey” but today native roasting chickens and O’Brien who she said is now Roast For somewhere in the middle west, the we vyiil also have 4 1-2 to 5 lb. judge rendered his decision. we suggest: fowl for iricasse. Last Thanksgiving eve, accord­ Here are two economical ing to Mrs. O’Brien, her husband was entertaining a girl in. his cuts that seem to be more in Tom orrow's home and when Mrs. O’Brien ob­ Fresb Shoulders...... 25clb. demand each week end. jected both O’Brien and- the girl Phone A Pie Shop beat her up. Roast Pork c . .. .33c-35c lb. Roast Chickens (Natives) — $1.50, $2.00 Dinner L egs Lam b ...... -v/ • • • Unbobbed Beauty Rib Roast B eef _____ 28c-35clb. Chicken Pies ..... ------20c each

SERVE a roast for dinner tomorrow. It will Roasi|Veal ...... r . 30c-35c lb. Baked Beans in the pot. make a delightf ul welcome to the menu. Espe­ Pot Rpasts ...... 25c-30c lb. Square Do N uts cially these roasts-from selected stock. ' : Corn^ Beef ...... — 12c lb. Date and Nut Bars ...... 35c dozen

If yoq want your order early it will help you Saus£^e Meat ...... 33clb. Special Size Pumpkin P ie ...... 50c each We want you to try a new dessert this week— a pas­ and it will help us if you phone your wants to­ Beef iiver .... .r...... 15c lb. try (individual size) half filled with delicious apple souce night. We have telephone service until 9.00 topped with whipped cream. — and the number is Friday evenings in order to get an early start 2000. Satisfaction as­ 8c Each, 2 fo r 15c sured with every Saturday and have all rush orders delivered be­ Canned Goods Specials phone purchase. Boston Cream Pie (Cake) Plain 40c each Boneless Chuck Pot fore 8 o’clock. d a n n id Tomatoes 18c, $2.10 doz. Roasts With Whipped Cream Top ...... 50c each C a n n ^ Com . . . .22c, $2.35 doz. Top Cut . .2 5 C-2 9 C lb. Burt Filled Cookies, great big ones, filled with nuts, Bottom Cut 34c-39c lb. C a n n ^ Peas, Tel., 25c, $2.75 doz. . raisins and cu stard ...... 4pc_ dozen and Cann^ Succotash...... Pi^, Fudge Cakes, Cup Cakes and the Regular Fresh Gi-ound Specials OIney’s 25c, $2.75 doz. Line as Usual. Hamburg .. 25c lb. Keeney White Eggs.. — 57c dozen This hambnrg is DELIVERY SERVICE UNEQUALED ground fresh from Every Egg Guaranteed. * Pinehurst Beef and aU Nj^ture-made Peaches, 2 for ...... 29c the juice is retained. Libby’s Red Salm on...... 29c Try it for meat loaf or Confectionery S u g a r...... 7%c lb. meat balls. Dill Pickles ...;...... 23c ja r Phone 349 W e DeUve? Pure L a rd r«iToT«~* • • • •’•"s Of the 1650 students at t^e Noi;th Our usual full line of Fruits and Phone A Pie S h ^ Carolina College for Womeq, Goldi Cream ery nTub Butter • • •'roToTsT* 47c lb. boro, N. C., who-voted Miss Annette Vegetables 117 > /2 Spruce Street. .'B^ey. fiBay Boney the prettiest among them, 1400 are bobbed.y She’s not.

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... - ■ "-’N- ^ PAGE NINET®^ ; MANCHl5M!ft IPWnNG HERALD, KlIDAy, NOVEMBER 12, 1920.

The Best jPtaces to S^hop

i. yw iw tMteTOttoBooattMooBiaoowx x i^ ^ to secure’ Ihe structure at. once, and IZ IN HOSPITALS AFTER 63% Reading .... 88 % 88- 88 Mann Bo’man Class Bf 9 , Kenn Cop . . , 63% 63 a group of leading citizens have 11 28 Clii K Is & Pa .67 % 66% 67% NEW liRMORY FOR DUBLIN ARMISTteE DAY New Brit. Mach pfd. ►104 , Ihspira Cop ., 28 28 107 purchased a site ^ for the armory 132 132% So Pacific 107 l0-7 / New Brit.' Mach com.,. 15% Louis & Nash, ,132% 118% 119% near the new Arena being erected N.Y. Stocks 89% 89% So Railway . . 120% Dublin, Nov. 12— ^Twelve perso:>3 Niles Bt. Pond new ^ 19 Lehigh VaL . . 89% 8% 8% NEW HAVEN URGED as Yale’s skating rink and the Local Stocks . 3.6 35% 36 St Paul . . . . . ‘ 8% were In hospitals here today as the Niles Bt Pond pfd 77 Marine pr . 49% state’s largest convention hall. 21 . 21 Studebaker .50% 49% result of Armistice day and night North & J u d d ...... 25 Miami ...... 21% .164% 163 164% New Haven already has four High Low 2 P. M-. Norfolk Wt . .166 165 165% Un. Pacific . . riots. The riots followed taunts at (Fnmishefl by Fatnam & Co.) J R Montgomery pfdt. — . 64% 62% 62% New Haven, Nov. 12.— ^New H^- large armories but the 102nd In­ 36% 36% •Nat Lead ; . . .152 152 152 U S Rubber . King George and the tearing down , Ibink Stocks. J R Montgomery coco. — At Gulf W I. . 37% .151% *149% 151% ven expects a new armory frbni the fantry armory is in very bad condi­ 79% 80% Nor Pac . - . . 79% 79 ■ 79 U S' Steel . . . of the Union Jack, Irish Republican x.xCity B’k & Trust . .600 — Pratt Whitney-pfd .► 87 Am Sugar Ref 81 .128 127% 128 tion. 143% 136% U S St pr . . . State of Connecticut in,the near « I______adherents maintaining that the Phoenix St B’k Tr. . . 400 — Peck, Stow & Wilcoix 22 Am T & T . . .148% 148^ N Y Cen . .. . 137% 135% 68% 49% 43% 43% ^Westinghouse 68% 68% Armistice Day celebrations were Conn. RiveC . . . . ; . . . 2 5 0 — Russell Mfg Co ...j- 45 Anaconda . . . 49 % . 48% N Y N H & H . 43% 144% future, with the first steps toward Neighbors of a Kansas farmer 139% 56% 56% West Union . ..144% 144% First Nat (Htfd.) ...230 — Smyth Alfg. Co. ...» 3 5 0 Am Smelt .. . 140 137% Penn ...... 56% it taken in the 1927 legislature. connect radio receivers to a barbed pro-English. Several women vere 83 107% 108% People’s Gas .125% 125 12s % roughly handled during the fight­ Htfd Aetna Natl . . . . 40‘o — Stanley Works cora.> 81 Amer Loc ... 108 % It’s pur Community Club. Let’s Governor Trumbull has notified city wire fence and enjoy distant pro­ Stanley Works pfd. i- 27% Am Car Fndry 101% 100 101% Pierce Arrow . 23% 23 23% ing. Htfd-Conn Trust Co. .650 •— help support it.— Adv. officials that be will do all be can grams from his radio. Land Mfg & Title ... 65 — Scoville.Mfg Co . . . .290 Atchison ...1 5 7 % 156% 157% Rep Ir & St . . 57% 56% 57% Morris Plan Bank ..115 •— Standard Screw . . ^^113 Balt & Ohio .104% 103% 104% Park St T ru s t...... 350 — Torrington ...... a. . 7 0 Beth St “ B” . . 45% 45 %. 45% do r ig h ts ...... 140 Underwood .-.....». 46 Chili Cop . .. 73% 73. 73% Riverside Trust ....450 — U S Envelope pfd; .»107 Con Gas N Y.110% 109% 109% U S Security...... 430 — Union Mfg. Co...... 27 Col Fuel Iron. 42% 41% 42% Bonds. Whitlock Coll Pipe — Ches & Ohio. .166% 163% 163% Htfd & Cohn West 6s 95 — X— Ex div. ^ Can P a c ...... 164 164 ^ 164 East Conn Pow 5 . . . 99 — XX—Ex stock dividend. Erie ...... 39% 39 39% Hart E L 7 ______285 295 Geh Asphalt . 79% 78% 78% CANNED FOODS Conn L. P. 51/2S ------108 109 Gen Elec .... 84% 84 84% Conn L. P. 7s ...... 115 117 Prisoners In Chicago jails are Gen Mot . .. .151% ISO 150 Conn L P 4 ^ s . . . . . 95 96 denied the -^privilegq’ of wearing Gt North pfd. 80 79% 79% Brid Hyd 5 s ...... 103% 105 neckties. 111 Central •.. .122% 122% 122% Insurance Stocks. Aetna Insurance ....5 0 0 515 Aetna Life ...... 495 510 Aetna Life part p fd j.,— 410 SALE Automobile ...... 150 175 Conn General ...... 1565 1590 Afresh pack of your favorite canned foods is now r^dy. Aetna Life’ part pfd . ^— 435 Htfd Steam Boiler . .636 — WARANQKE RESTAURANT Selected 1926 crops-have been National Fire ...... 720 740 is the place wbei’e'you get a tasty meal at a reasonable PhoenLx ...... 570 580 from the fields and shipped^ to your neighborhood phoenix rights ...... 79 .8dT . price. “• store. Put several.cases of these fine Travelers ...... 1130 1150 BUSKNESS MEN’S LUNCHEON 50c Public Utility Stocks. .... you will save money and be sure of the fmest looas Conn Power Co ....310 320 REGULAE SUNDAY DINNERS 60c and $1.00 Conn L P 7 % ...... 110 — we guarantee thiem! Conn L P 8% ...... 119 — vGc’ch Wat & Gas pd .102% l(>4 WA^AHOKE BAKERY xHart El L ig h t...... 322 328 Hart Gas c o m ...... 67 69 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Hart Gas pfd ...... 48 52 So N E Tel Co . . . , . .153 157 Mince and Pumpkin Pies YOUR Conn Elec Serv pfd.. 67 .69 Roast Ham Baked Beans Brown Bread Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware...... 38 90 Full line of Whipped Cream Goods American Silver .... 30 — lb. 49*^ Cream Puffs Whipped Cream Doughnuts Eclair^ .\cnie Wire ...... — ,15 BUTTER liiiliiigs Spencer pfd. — 8 Try Our Special Danish Pastry ■ UiHings Spencer pfd. — 10 Swedish Tea Rolls Bigelow-Htfd com ..73 76 Bristol B rass...... 3 - 6 Meat Pies Collins Co ...... 142 150 BANANAS Colt Fire Arms .... 29 30 Eagle Lock ...... 108 110 Fafnir Bearing ...... 90 95 Hart & Cooley ...... 190 — WARANlOKE HOTEL - BAKERY Q B A B 40E S Prices-all sizes aS2*s d ozen 39® lut Silver p f d ...... 104 108 Int Silver c o m ...... 90 95 Jewel Belting pfd. . . 80 — Ln’ders Frary & Clark 93 95 AND RESTAURANT Selected vine ripened frui-^ Selected sweet corn! Mann.-B’man Class A 19 21 J. J. Williams, Prop. Main Street So, Manchester Tomatoes 3 XV Corn IONA Fancy extra sifted sweet peas AtC.H.Tryoii’s Choice sliced in heavy syrup! miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiimiiii^iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CAN Sanitary Market Peaclies **' 2 Peas "Fancy crushed Hawaiian friiH ! Tel.-441 Fancy cut beets! TKI.Kl'H«»\K 442. CANS THIS IS CANNED “ The store that holds faith with the people.’* Beets Choice cut beans . . . fine flavor! FOOD WEEK Corner Main, and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006. Fancy cut, tender and strin0less! STOCK YOUR PANTRY I F. KELLEY, Prop. Yellow Bautnn Com 28c can. String Beans <^10* Asparagus Tips, 28c can. W ax Beans Z Evaporated Itllk, lOc can. Genuine Bantam, young and tender! 6 8 5 ® Extra Sifted Peas. 25c can. Individually wrapped Maine fish! Richelieu String Beans, 25c can. This is Canned Foods Yirden Peaches, 35c can. Richelieu Hominy, 15c can. Co m BAN TAM % CANS Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, 19c S a r ^ n e s can. W e e k Crushed Pineapple, 19c can. Best mammoth green tips! Selected'large halves! > . 3 cans 55® I'ancy Sweet Corn, 18c can. This has bedDme one of the most popular occasions with Apple Sauce, 18c can. with the housewife that occur each year. It is an oppor­ Richelieu Blueberries, 25c can. ^ jjayagttsTips Succotash, 18c can. tunity to stock up the pantry at very reasonable prSces. Peaches "»* Groceries WE FEATURE THE ENTIRE LINE OF ELIZABETH ^ V 'Fancy floating cannery pack! PARK BRi»iND CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS. NONE Standard table peas! Confectionery Sugar, 9c. BETTER. 8 Packages Brown Sugar 25c. CAN 5 lb. Package Entire H’heat Swedish Rolled Oats Preserved Lingon Crah Meat Flour, 45c. Midwurst Peas Yellow P^asi r 2 Packages pancake Flour. 25c. Potato Flour iFinest fancy tvhole stringless beans! Not-a-Seed Raisins, 10c. Brown Bean@ ) Tiny lirna beans and finest corn! • Premier Salad Dressing, large, Swedish Cocioa Kalas-Sil B3c. Cinnamon & Sugar Rusks Sardines 4 Palm Olive Soap, 25c. Swedish Heailth Wafers Sw'edish, Scotch

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK BOWLING MATCH BIG DANCE Saturday, 1.30 p. m. TURN HALL, NORTH ST. K- ’j '*1 MURPHY vs. CONRAN $100 PURSE SATURDAY EVENING HALES LF-SERVE MMURPHY’S ALLEYS Prizes For Best Dancers Admission : Men 50c, Ladies 35c. LECTURE ON IRELAND G r ? ' ILLUSTRATED SLIDES At Bnckingham 4 Comers C EPY By REV. J. S. NEILL Tomorrow Night I IT PANf S TO WAIT ON YOUnaEkF And Entertainment. Ausjpices Professor Jule Weii% Prompter. s: G. F. S. Ai Rehrend’s Orchestra. \ Cheney Hall, Friday, Nov. 12, MODERN—^LD FASHION 7:45 P. M. DANCE Adm: Adults, 50c. Childrefl 25c. National Canned Foods Week I Admission: 35 Cents 3 1: 1 :: ■«- November 10th to 20th ^ | ABOUT TOWN The Pythian Sisters held a large­ ly attended whist in Orange hall Highest Quality Advertised Pure Foods. Buy by the Dozen and | last night. The first prizes were chickens and were won by Mrs. save money. | . The concrete on Center street Bailey and Don Hattin, second » ' ■■■ 2was completed today. The road prizes were won by Mrs. Winfield 3)uilders have had favorable Chase and F. Young; consolatiop, Veather and it is now certain that ftjsmiie Dickinson. The next regular Xenter street will be _completed meeting will be held by special Canned Fruit Canned Vegetables | within the next two weeks. The dispensation on Monday, November force of men laying the asphalt 22d, instead of Thanksgiving even­ Republic Or Helmet Yellow Cling ^re making good headway. ing. Officers will be nominated at Time to replace the overcoat you Peaches .. . .large can 25c, dozen $2.75* Burt Olney’s Tender Sweet Peas | that meeting and the Grand Chief ' The chemical* truck of the North Republic Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, : ...... can 18c, dozen $2.00 E will have a roll-call. Every mem­ Hi- thought “ would do” iCnd fire department was run to ber is expected to attend the meet­ ...... large can 14c, dozen $i2.75 Strickland street last night on a ing on Monday the 22d. still alarm, by Chief Coleman and 4 Nature Made Yellow Peaches. i Fancy Hand Picked Tomatoes ■Harold Keeney. They found the . ______: large can 14<^ dozen $-1.50 ------• •... ^large can 22c, dozen $2.75 fire, which was in the pit of a The Sunshine club of the Swed­ ish Congregational church will Sunbeam Fancy Hawmian Sliced i chimney, had been extinguished by David Harum’s Fancy Sauerkraut ihe use of a few pails of water and meet this evening with Mrs. Carl­ Pineapple ...... can 17c, dozen $1.80 son of 192 Woodbridge street. Overcoats For Men of ...... large can 18c, dozen $2.00 it was not necessary to use the Sunbeam Fancy Hawaiian Sliced chemical. Pineapple ..large can 29c, ^ 2en $8.00. The annual chicken pie supper Scottish Chief Sweet Corn V Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Allen of East served last night in the vestry of Navy Bartlett Pears, can 25c, dozen $li.75 Center street are planning to start the North Methodist church by the .can 12 l-2c, dozen $1.35 ifor Florida next Monday, where Ladies’ Aid Society attracted a thfey will make their winter home, large number of people from all Sunbeam Sifted Sweet Peas ^ s they have for several winters parts of Manchester, The tables .can 25c, dozen $2.75 a ,5)as±. Judge Alexander Arnott and were attractively decorated with We'say so rnuch about quality that some flfen have, the idea we mean Miscellaneous Airs. Arnott will also start- for St. red alder berries and red candles. “ high prices.” ^We don’t. We handle overcoats as high as $65—because Petersburg next Monday. Harold The ladies served their usual some men want them— BUT— our biggest variety is at ;$90 to $40: The Selected Early Variety Peas •Fitzpatrick will drive Mr. Arnott’s bountiful meal, hot from the backbone of our business is the man of moderate mbans. Canned Goods ...... can 12 l-2c, dozen $1.35 car and they will keep within hail­ kitchen just before six, and it was » ing distance of Mr. Allen’s car ^1 necessary to reset the tables to ac- Come in. Tell us what you want to spend. We’ll show you what Campbell’s Tomato Soup, can 8c, dozen. 90c Sunbeam Fancy Maine Or Golden *tthe way down. conimodate the late-comers. Campbell’s Or Armour’s Pork And we can do for you. And you’ll be very agreeably surprised. Bantam Corn •.... can 20c, dozen $2.25 - An 8% pound son was born at Rev. Russell Waitt and Mrs. B ea n s...... can 8c, dozen. 90c the Memorial hospital yesterday to Waitt of Providence, formerly of Evaporated Milk, all kinds, Burt Olney’s Golden Bantam Corn -Mr. ad Mrs. Albert Duncan of 224 this town, have been visiting their ...... can 11c, dozen $1.25 ...... can 19c, dozen $2.10 Hartford road. Mrs. Duncan prior friends here this week. Pure Packed Sliced Dried Beef .io her marriage was Miss May Hol- $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40 to $65 ,1ister of Hollister street...... • •...... jar 30c, dozen $3.^45 Golden Cream Sugar Corn The second sitting of the Army Extra Fancy , Namco Crabmeat and Navy Club pinochle tourpa- * • • •...... can 15c, dozen $1.75 - Mrs. John A. Anderson and ment will be held at the clubhouse ...... glass jar 45c, dozen $5 ,15 .small daughter, Sylvia, have re­ tonight at 7:30. Overland Pink Salmon, can 16c, dozen $1.;80 turned from a two weeks’ xasit with \ ' _ David Harum’s Fancy Sweet Variety TVIrs. Anderson’s sisters, Mrs. Allen Del Monte Alaska Red Sockeye P e a s ...... can 23c, dozen $2,60 and Mrs. Raymond in Mt. Vernon A son was born last night %o Mr. Salm on...... can 29c, dozen $3.40 and Mrs. Henry Connolly of 112 Your Son Need and White Plains, N. Y. Miss Edna Fine Norwegian Sardines...... David Harum’s Fancy Tender Sweet :Skinner returned with them for a Eldridge street at the Memorial hospital...... can 14c, dozen $1.50 Peas ...... can 20c, dozen $2.25 visit here. An Overcoat? Republic Tuna Fish, can 20c, dozen $2.25 Sunbeam Fancy White Tuna Fish California State Asparagus Today’s idea is right. . . . .all white meat, can 32c, dozen $3.45 .can 17c, dozen $1.80 Your Boy should have clothes that he likes. Boys like style in their clothes. We see that he gets it; at ne greater cost ' than clothes less pleasing. PROVISIONS i I Wear? They have to uphold our guarantee of satisfactory service. Meadow Gold Fresh Made Butter 2 lbs. l95c. 500 pounds sold last Saturday. It must be I ^artford/s ^iiwppin^ | good! These new Overcoats— Swift’s Boned And Rolled Ham,^lb. 35c. 'All meat— no waste Boys’ O’Coats ...... $16.50 to $27.50 Puritan or Star Bacon, lb. 39c. 36c lb. b j the strip Bitghtwood Small Pork Sausages, lb. 39c Children’s O’Coats _____ $8 to $16.50 Grote And Weigel Frankfurts, lb. 29c. 1 Big Thanksgiving Sale j Fresh Eggs, dozen 63c. Hale’s Guaranteed Grade “ A” Eggs, do: ten 48c. A new one for every bad one. I Down Stairs With Big f M . ■ . V S C. E. House & Son, Inc. Parksdale Farm Eggs... Pure Lard, lb. pkg. ... .16c I Savings On Dinner Ware, | d o z e n ...... _____ 42c Rinso, lb. pkg...... 19c

I China, Glass, Lamps & | Lux, lb. p k g...... 21c Educator Cream Filled SandNviches, lb...... 29c I Housewares. | / * ' • UlliiiliiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiimiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililiiliiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii. i ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS FOR DINING ROOM, S FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I PANTRY AND KITCHEN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE | i OF THE SPECIAL PRICES NOW MADE ON THE^S Vermont Fancy Grade “A ” Rome Beauty Apples I a b o v e -THINGS NEEDED IN EVERY HOME. 2>/2 inch minimum size. Buy f;hem by the bushel. Hand picked, hand 5 ' Your choice of hundreds of Dinner Sets, sixty open S packed. 3 BUSHEL BARREL $4.7L». S stock dinnei’ware designs. S I In our Suits ^nd Overcoats for M en, Young Men and Boys. They | I ' represent the highest qualities obtainable at the price. | S French China Dinner Sets that were $45, now for s EXTRA FANCY MeINTOSH RED GOLDE NRIPE BANANAS, lb. • • • • • 8c 5 1 $37.50. Others that were $29.50 selling for $15 .the set. S APPLES, basket ...... ^1-^9 FANCY CAPE COD = Other big bargains offered in Czecho Slovakia china 5 M E N - ! ' B O Y S I Buy a basket now, this will probably b« CRANBERRIES, quart • •••••• 5 dinner sets reduced from $49.50 to $19 each. Amen- s the last McIntosh apples we will have thiis ICEBURG LETTUCE, head ...... = can China Dinner Sets were for $12.50 set. Eng- S season. 5 lish Porcelain, $55 sets for $35» = FANCY MALAGA TABLE CABBAGE, head ...... GRAPES, 3 lbs...... T...... 29>c LARGE BUNCH CELERY, bunch .14c = '= Fine Floor Lamps, regular $22.50, “ Kaplan” with silk » FANCY LARGE GRAPEFRUIT i shade, priced but $16.95 each. Bridge Lamps, $17.50 5 LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWER e a c h ...... 12!4 c h ea d ...... S kind for $10.95. each. E SEALDSWEET FLORIDA S With Two Lights, $14.98 Floor Lamps with tailored 5 ORANGES, d ozen ...... 43c HOT HOUSE LETTUCE, head .. 5 silk shades for $10.95 each.Bridge Lamps were = I $13.50 for $8.95 each. ^ | i “ Wild Rose” Tinted Table Glassware. Goblets, high , = 1 or low footed Sherbets, Wines, Cocktails, Ice Teas, etc. 5 I Regular price is $8.00 dozen; 6 Glasses for $1.75. | I Electric Waffle Irons, $10.00 value for $7.95 each. | I Electric Coffee Percolators, $7.50 grade for $5.95. | i Landers, Frary & Co.’s. = I Set of Yellow Mixing Bowls for 59c, regular price 95c | 1 the set. ■ i = Covered Enameled Roasters, $2,25 kind, genuine = Hale’s Health Market Featured Only the Choicest and, Finest I “ Lisk” $1.00,each. | .. Jack O’Leather Clothes with' leather-| S Cuts of Meats. -tipped pockets and leather reinforccdr|5 5 Phone 403 and Place Your Order'and It WiD be Ready When You fall. I Tea Ball Tea Pot, genuine “ Mirro” Aluminum, $1.45 | _seat and knees are just what the mothefa-. S = kind, 98c each. = A new arrival of the latest models m of active boys have been looking for. :. =■ ' We also feature Right Posture Suits for ' S PORK POULTRY S Prices like these all through our large Down Stairs | Men’s Overcoats at $35 add up. 5 department. i Boys'$9.95and uji. -I 5 L e a n Fresh Shoulders ...... lb. 25c Fresh Roasting Chicken ...... lb. 42c Men’s Suits Overcoats • Lean Tender Pork R oast...... lb. 33c Fresh Fowl for stew or fricassee. . .lb. 38c Juvenile line of warm wool lined coats, 3 Fresh Pigs F eet ...... lb. 10c Fresh Broilers...... lb. 44c ■111 ’ Conservatives and young men’s models, $9:95 up. ; S Fresh Ham (whole or h a lf]f...... lb. 33c many-df them with 2 trousers $27.50 up.7;' ^Chinchillas in 4 to 9 year sizes $10.95 up f : E Fresh Pigs Liver ..... ;lb. 10c 3 lbs. 25c BEEF Students’ Suits with 2 trousers $2'2'i50' ! Boys’ Overcoats in gray, brown and tan| 5 Hale’s Sausage Meat ------, ...... lb. 25c Prime Rib Roast of Beef . .lb. 28c and 33c Piano Tuning Sugar Cured Bacon (sliced) ...... lb. 43c SUNDAY DINNER up. plaids, $12.95 up. , i Boston Rolled Roast ...... •,* *lb. 30c Eckhardt Frankfurts...... lb. 30c Shoulder Clod Pot Roast ...... lb. 28c at the and Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak . . . .Ib. 18c Hotel Sheridan Talking Machine VEAL LAMB Repairing I A RTH U R L Shoulder Veal Roast .. • •. K ...... lb.‘ 28c Legs of Lamb ...... • • ...... ib. 36c Turkey, Duck or Chicken Breat of Veal For Stuffing ...... lb. 22c Forequarter Lamb ...... lb.. 25c with all the fixings, $1. Tel. 821. I VISIT OUR NEW BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. | S ’ ■ . ■ s : * (SEE OUR FULL PAGE ADV. ON PAGE 9.) = r • ‘ M 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiin A l^ a la Carte Service. KEMP'S i TitiiiMniiiiiiiimiminiiiiitiimnuiinniin»iimftiiiiiuniuBiiimiimmimuiiimMiiiiiiiiuiiBiiiiiBiitWKmiintiiinnHini