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BIANCHESTER, COI^Nn SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLII.. NO. 43. Adrertialiig ob P«Ee 10>

JOHN IS BACK AGAIN WITH LOCAL CHURCH MISS TRU>IBULL EUCTROCUnONS Sleuthsf Crook, Fight THREE KILLED, BOOTLEGGER, ANGRY I Boston, Mass., Nov. 19— John ! Coolldge, son of the president, It Out In Apartment B E A i m F e B Y 1 and Miss Florence Trumbull, AREUSEDASAN ONE IS DYING, daughter of Connecticut’s gov­ THREATENS THE SON ernor, were here today for the New York Nov. 19.— Flrlng^n his Jaw, and his partner, Detec- Harvard-Yale football game. from behind a barricade of tables, live Frank Hogen, had a bullet hoie INAUTOCRASH BOSm ARTIST Florence came with her father OBJEmESSON chairs and trunks in an apartment 'in his trousers. from Plalnville, Conn., and John on the fifth floor of an exclusive McLaughlin, whom detectives had OF WILUAM H. TAFT by automobile from Amherst eight-story apartment house on sought to arrest as a burglar, .was college. West 92nd street, Edward Mc­ taken to Knibkerbocker hospital. Drunken Driver Escapes St Bridget’s Handsome In­ “ We thought we had been lost Jersey Governor Creates Laughlin, claiming to be a Chicago He had occupied the apartment for in the crowd,’’ they grinned salesman held off two detectives the last two weeks. when discovered at a night-be- SensatioD At Banquet early today until, ha fell dying with Two' girls, who unwillingly di­ When Car HHs Pole Near Renras, on Trial For LifeT terior Decorations— Sanc­ fore-the-game dance. three bullets , in his body. rected police to the address, were 10 POST $100,000 Inquiring reporters asked the 'Twenty-four families living in held on charges of burglary. They happy young couple about the When He Has Lights Dim­ the house were In a panic as the are Gertrude Smith, 19, a Harlem Webster, Mass.— Last of Shouts at Charles P. Taft m tuary, Altars and Audi­ reported rivalry between Miss pistol battle raged, with bullets fly­ dance hall hostess, who was. said to HSIKCUIR PROBE 'Trumbull and Miss Sarah Kun- med During Address. ing through windows and into case­ have occupied the apartment with Indian Tribe Dying. T WouU Wreck You Phy­ torium a Delight. sig, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., a ments. McLaughlin, and Esther Oleska, 16-. Mount Holyoke college student When the twenty-minute siege In the room where the wounded that John escorted to a college ended, McLaughlin lay sprawled on man collapsed police found Jewelry, sically If I Had You In the clothing and biic-a-brac valued at Lawyers For Missing Wit­ dance last week. Jersey City,. N. J„ Nov. 19.— the floor with a bullet in his mouth, Webster, Mass., Nov. 19.— Three For some time it has been gen- $5,000 believed to be loot taken In “ Ask John,’’ replied Miss “ This minute four men, four young one in his chest and another men of Quinebaug, Connecticut, eraily known that an elaborate men, are marching through the lit­ through the groin. Detective Ed- recent roVberles from Riverside CorrHor”— Court Repri­ Trumbull. Drive apartments. were killed and a fourth was prob­ ness to Contest Constitu­ ■work of Interior decorating was “ All bosh,’’ said John with tle green door to their deaths, and ■ward Schnalble had a graze wound I stand here the only inan who can ably fatally injured early today being done at St. Bridget’s church Coolldge brevity. mands Him. save them—-----’’ when an automobile went out of tionality of Walsh Act. \ on Main street. The presence of A tenseness almost weird faced control of a colored chauffeur In ■woi'kmen during week days, and Gov. Harry Moore of New Jersey, DEMOLAY DEGREES CALLES ASSISTED the speaker last night. Several Rochdale, broke off a telephone Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 19.— “ I the necessary scaffolding in evi­ Washington, Nov, 19„—^The Jinx hundred listeners sat in awed sil­ pole, crashed against two stone am only started. I’m going to tear dence Sundays gave indication of Y E E HAS EDGE ence. They were those who at­ figure of the oil scandals— one poles in succession and completely things wide open in this trial.” the elaborate scope of the work. tended the father and son banquet IMPRESS MASONS IN SOVIETS WORK hundred thousand dollars— again overturned as it smashed against a George Remus, the amazing in­ But it was not until this week, IN GAME TODAY at Bayonne, N. J. third. basked in the spotlight today as "In a few minutes they will be the government relentlessly con­ dividual who is staging a spectacu-v meeting their God, one by one— ’’ Eugene Jackson, chauffeur for lar, personally-conducted defense the governor was speaking on. Temple Lodge Room Crowd­ Contrilwted $100,000 of Samuel M. Conant, wealthy resi­ tinued its efforts to bring the ac­ in Criminal Court against the There was an unnatural tauntness dent of Dudley and Florida, escap­ cused principals to justice. charge of murdering his wife. Imo- among his hearers. ed with a slight head injury and gene, made this declaration empha­ Sat Harvard Backed By Tra­ Mexico’s Funds to Spread was arrested charged with driving The $100,000 figure first came to Lights Dlinnied. ed to See Gronp of 29 Re­ light when the government charg­ tically today as he sat in his cell A suddqn dimming of the lights while under the Influence of liquor and mapped out the line of attack dition Win Put Up Stiff in the banquet room. One had with more serious charges facing ed that B^ L, Doheny, California oil he will pursue when the trial Is re­ “ already met his God’’ and many ceived Into Order. Propaganda him. magnate, gave that amount to for­ sumed on Monday. There was no n: ■ shuddered perceptibly. The Dead mer Secretary of Interior Albert B. session of court today. Opposition, Experts Say. The dead: ■ - . ■ “ As the governor of the great Fall in return for a lease on the Pleased Over Sensation state of New Jersey I must do my Those Manchester Masons who Washington, Nov. 19— President Shava Condos, seventeen. Remus seemed rather pleased 'V,.: duty—I cannot Intervene. These Oliva Forget, twenty-six. Elk Hills waval oil reserve. over the sensation he created short­ witnessed the exemplification of the Calles contributed $100,00& of Fred Barry, thirty-nine. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 19— men are all young. They have Blackmer, the government al­ ly before the adiournmeut Friday two degrees in the Order of De Mexican government funds toward The fourth roan, Walter Henries. leges, knows all about an oil deal when he broke Into a wild rage Yale’s powerful and rugged foot­ gone through life forgetting God.’* The lights fiooded on for a mo­ Molay In the Masonic Temple here the expenses of sowing Soviet Rus­ 25. last of the NIpmuck tribe of which resulted in several million and almost came to blows in court Indians, was taken to Worcester ball eleven will battle both Har­ ment, and grew dim again as the last night were so generally Im­ sian propaganda throughout the dollars profit. These profits were with the chief prosecutor, Charles vard and tradition In the confines governor talked on, his usual ruddy hosnital dying. converted into liberty bonds and P. Taft, and his assistant, Carl Eas­ pressed with' the work that It is world, the Washington Herald as­ Jackson, according to state troop­ of the classic stadium on Soldiers* face pale, his hands clenched. $230,500 worth found their way in­ ier, whom he flayed mercilessly in “ They discarded the Influence of quite possible a chapter of the or­ serted. today in continuing Its ex­ ers from the Grafton barracks, who to Fall’s hands. This transaction, a torrid tirade. Enraged because Field today. The Blue will go into their parents and homes at an early der will be Instituted in Manches­ pos# of Mexican activities under were early on the scene, had taken the government charges, was a Taft charged there were other rea­ the game a favorite to win by no age. Young boys of today should ter within a short time. Nearly the Calles regime. the four men to a chicken raffle bribe also and a part of the Teapot sons besides his conviction on a li- uncertain margin but it will be have the companionship of their The Herald reproduces a letter near Rochdale. They were enroute Dome deal. Blackmer has been in qu’>r vlolatiop charge that caused faced by a Crimson eleven playing three hundred men and young men, fathers and the guidance that goes Masons from Hartford, Manchester bearing the signature of President to Webster and their homes In Europe for the past three years, and his disbarment as an attorney in better football than It knows how with companionship.” and surrounding towns, and mem­ Calles, addressed to the Mexican Quinebaug, across the Massachu- was finally served with a subpoena. Illinois. Remus, shaking with rage, if the tradition that has been built Grim L ^ o n . bers of the Order of DeMolay filled ambassador at Moscow, which is setts-Gonnectlcut state line, when At the outset of the Fall-Sinclair and his usually resonent voice ris­ up In the last twenty years Is main­ Another flicker of the lights. highly laudatory of the Soviet gov­ the car went out of control of trial, however, he sent his attO'rneys ing to a hysterical falsetto, scream­ REV. C. T. McCANN the main lodge room of the Temple tained. “ Boys should be taught to go to to watch the degrees conferred up­ ernment and its aims. Jackson. into court to state that he was out­ ed at Taft: Pastor Hi. Bridget’s Church Yale will go into the game today church more regularly and, what on 29 candidates. “ I note . . . with interest.” the From the wreckage of the over­ side the Jurisdiction of the court “ I would wreck you physically it somewhat weaker than it was when turned car were taken the dead and that he would not appear. at a time when the decorating is on is more important, learn to go of Both Degrees Worked letter stated, “ the arrangements I had you in the corridor.” it cruslied the Princeton Tiger In their own accord.” bodies of Forget and Barry. Condos To Seise Property . A Big Man the eve of completion, that the which you have made with Livitnoff. thn bowl last Saturday. Captain Tho lesson was over. The grim­ Both the initiatory and DeMolay Since I met this comrade during died soon after reaching Worcester District Supreme' Court Justice And Remus, a compactly built magnitude of the task and the sur­ Bill Webster, a tower of strength mest lesson that a gathering of degrees were worked last night by hospital. Frederick L. Siddons has since or- 200-pound man who prides himself passing beauty of what has been my last trip to Berlin he has ap­ on the left side of the powerful fathers and sons had ever had in tbe regular officers of Charter Oak peared to me a great and slnchre dered another warrant Issued for! in the fact that he keeps in perfect accomplished became apparent. Yale forward line, will In all prob­ New Jersey. chapter, the Hartford chapter of his appearance at the second trial physical trim by boxing sever.nl Sufllclent to say that those who the order. The initiatory degree was friend of Mexico and of our cause, TREASURY BALANCE ability be unable to play because For four men, protesting their and the funds which may he con­ of Fall and Sinclair, set for Janu­ rounds with prisoners In the Jail have visited the church during the of an Injury aggravated by the innocence to the last, had Just conferred upon 28 young men and ary 16, and. under the Walsh Act, every morning, looked as H he past day or two and beheld the the DeMolay degree was conferred fided to him for our propaganda Washington, Nov. 19.— Treasury terrific pounding he received In the marched through the “ little green will be employed effectively. I balance Nov. 17: $397,681,503.88. has ordered $100,000 worth of his meant what he said. He glared at transformation which has taken game with the Tigers. door” to the electric chair. They upon 29. Six of the group had pre­ property seised to insure his pres­ Taft, hla face livid, as he shriek­ place were both astonished and de­ viously received the Initiatory de­ congratulate you for this arrange­ Other Players Out were **Big Joe” Jullano, “ IJttle ment. ence. ed; , ' lighted. The somber walls within Johnny Hoben, the hero of the Joe” Juliano, Christopher Barone gree. Blackmer’s lawyers, former Gov-i “ A nWh* statement to be made by which the parishioners have, of­ and. Louis Capont. all convletdd' or The Manoheeter iMiyi who re- “ I have given tbe necessary or- ernor Miller, of New York, and the son of the Chief Justice of Uie dejrs today to the cltisen minister of j fered their devotional cefamonles (Continued on page 10) Rilling George Condlt, a paymast«^» 'celved thw Initiatory and DeMolay George Gordon Battle, have Indi­ United States. He knows that no for more than thirty years are no in )g Newark hold-up last year. degrees last night were Ruthveh T. the treasury department to place a t ' cated they ■will post this amount, court of justice would tolerate such longer in evidence, and In their “ 1 died innocent. I have been Bidwtil, Leslie A. Buckland, Clar­ your disposal In Paris $100,000, EngHsh F ly^ preliminary to a contest before the a prejudiced statement as that the place will be found beauty, harmony framed by the police,” were tho Iasi ence L. Carlson, Robert L. Carter, which you will please deliver or Supreme Court over the constitu­ Illinois bar was waiting ten years of tints, and a subdued richness ap NOBLE’S "GLORIA DOMINI” words of each. Jr., Clarence E. Chambers, William place at the disposal of Livitnoff. tionality of the welsh Act. for a chance to disbar me. It has propriate for the purpose to which H. Crocke.tt, Albert E. Ford, Beres- I have ordered that this money be Assistant United States Attorney been the pleasure of this defendant the building is dedicated— the IS MAGNinCENT CANTATA ALLOWS MAN TO DIB tord Grimason, James O. McCaw, transferred by way of Liondon and Hops at Frisco Nell Bnrklnshaw planned today to to be before the high chief justice, worship of a Catholic congregation. TO SAVE SUFFERING. Elmer I. McLaughlin, Lincoln J. Barcelona in order to avoid any in­ take over the fO'rfeit. It must be in' hut the specimen as given by bis Rev. C. T. McCann, the pastor, Shelfield, England, Nov. 19.— Murphy, Stewart D. Robinson, Leo discretion prejudicial to our in­ cash or in government securities. off-shoot of that great renowntfl who has full charge of the work, “Magna est Gloria Domini” Is The right of a physician to let a B. Stiles, Albert Tuttle, Ray S. terests.” Look For Another character la pitiful.** Warren, Roy B. Warren, James Federal authorities meanwhile T i^ Control# Rtinsclf has been having some busy weeks Theme of Work to Be Sung patient die when the doctor be- For Honolulu Boston Ar£lsts ! lieves that deatah is better than H. Wilson, John T. Wright READY FOR FLIGHT.’ are looking for James E. O’Neil, an­ Young Taft, a former Yale foot­ The interior decorating is being Tomorrow Night. life with suffering was upheld here Arthur L. Nichols, and Gordon other oil man supposed to know ball player and captain of the bas­ at a coroner’s Inquest by Dr. A. T. O. Tuttle. Everett M. Allen Municipal Airport, San Francis­ about the inside of tho Teapot Dome ketball team, controlled himself done by experts from the well- Tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock MunirJiml Airport, San Fnuicls- lease. He, too, is in Europe, and known church decorating firm of Simpson, who is involved in such a of Andover, P. Allen McOmber of co, CaUf., Nov. 19,— With the Wan­ with difficulty, but Easier did not. the choir of the South Methodist if he can be reached with a sub­ the W. J. Dolan Company of Bos­ case. Testifying at an inquest Hartford and Carlton M. Walther da, the Bess Bluebird bi-plane, Oo., Calif, Nov. 19.— .A new at­ Angrily he roared to the court to Episcopal church, under the direc­ poised for flight on the runway, poena, similar action will be taken force Reraoi to “ Btop his vinifica­ ton, Mass. The interior is finished over John Robinson, a workman, of Rockville received their initia­ tion of Archibald Sessions, will pre­ who died from an overdose of lau­ tory and DeMolay degrees also. Captain Frederick A. Giles, British tempt to siMui the Pacific ocean by against him. tion.” in a ’Tiffany blend, the general color This phase of the oil scandals sent the second musical service of danum, Dr. Simpson said: “ I Those who had previously re­ airman, arose from bed early today, air'Is under was’. Remus literally shook his fist un­ being warm grey, with a strength the season. In celebration of the said “ that things looked favorable temporarily side-tracked the Grand der Basler’s nose as he shrieked: of color in the decoration creating thought it best to let blip die. Any­ ceived the initiatory degree and Second Anniversary of the dedica­ how, we could have done nothing last night received the DeMolay de­ for a take-off,” and then retired for Captain Fretlerick A. Giles, Brit­ Jury investigation into the alleged "W hei you were on the eastern a panel effect in the walls. The tion of the church, the “ Gloria gree with the above named group an hour or two of rest. If condi­ Jury tampering that brought the trip (during the taking of deposi­ decoration is In keeping with the to save him, as it was impossible ish wartime flying ace, hopped off r^minl” of Tertlus Noble will be to get the laudanum from tho were David E. Coe, Earl M. Bur- tions remain favorable, Giles said Fall-Sinclalr trial to a premature tions) you drank pints and pints Gothic architecture of the church sujig by a chorus of 35 voices, with stomach. But I would have hesi­ beck, Henry A. Lutz, Carl R. Mat- he expected to have his machine in at 8:17 o’clock this morning for close. All evidence revolving around of whiskey— you did so.” Baslet The walls are done in mottled Robert Gordon, baritone soloist. tated to try to bring him back to the air by 7:30 a. m. He is plan­ Sinclair’s alleged hiring of the again appealed to the court, but grey, the design vaguely suggesting Honolulu on the flrst lap of a pro­ The argument Is as follows: life because. If he had lived, his life ning to fly to New Zealand, the Burns Detective Agency to keep an Remus continued: “ Murder is tho a trailing vine effect, with the “Magna Est Gloria Domini"— would have been one of misery.” (Continued on Page 10.) first Jump taking him to Hawaii. posed flight to New Zealand. Improp'T surveillance over the oil charge. My life Is at' stake. I will leaves scarcely discernible. Psalm 188:5 trial Jurors is now In and indict­ show by proper evidence, Mr. Eas­ The Auditorium There is no more magnificent ments are expected within the next ier, that you drank liquor by tho In the auditorium there are five solemnity in all the Old Testament five days. pint, not tbe ounce.” arched panels at either side,.and history than the Dedication -Festi­ The court reprimanded Remus viewed from the center aisle each val of Solomon’s Temple. It is the A Strong Start for the Week End’s News Cartoons B y CUfiP K n igh t and warned him he may lose lit:: panel on the wall is seen'between right to be co-counsel for himself culminating point of the great MEXICO’S EMPRESS in the trial If he persisted In in­ the tall supporting pillars extend­ king’s reign. The whole popula­ ing from floor to roof. These pil­ dulging In personalities. tion of Israel comes up to Mount Has Other Charges lars are now light '’ grey, almost Zion from the remotest extremities suggesting grlmlte in the dim light­ LEFT $14,000,000 In his cell today, Remus declar­ of the land. The Festival opens with ed he will not be'^stopped, that ha ing of the auditorium- when the two solemn Processions— one, of AdoviEs pore, /I ■has other charges to^ make and that church Is nq^ Illuminated elec­ the Levites, comes from the lofty MANcHEiareffi OWE O P OUR. Widow of Unfortunate Maxi- he will “ back them Up by evidence.” trically. heights of Oibeon, bearing with it twodsroae He said he would make the opening On the walls, as previously cow ooit WE MAy UAWETO the relics of the older Pastoral HAVE OeMOA/SrtAtioul statement for the defense on Mon­ stated, there are ten panels, and Worship, now to be discussed for TO DSTetZMCM© millianDied Last March; day, after Taft delivers the state’s at the upper portion each panel is ever, the Sacred Tent, the Brazen W«eT«CqCHA(7L6c opening argument. set off with a religious emblem. Serpent, the Candlestick, the Table STEA/BERO’S The Jury was taken last night on These emblems, symbolic of biblical MOreSG »S of Shewbread, the Brazen Altar— orz A/OV Win Just Revealed. an inspection trip to the scene of episodes, include representations of the other, a still more stately Pro­ the murder, at Eden park, wlmre the Lamb of God, Immaculate cession of Priests, brings with it on the morning of October 6, Re­ Heart of Mary, the Sacred' Heart, the Sacred Ark, enshrinning the Brussels. Nov. 19.— “ Empress” mus shot and killed his wife n# the Pelican and Lamb, and other Two Tables of the Law from Sinai, r Charlotte, widow of Maximilllan, she was on her way to court to tL* symbols of religious significance. the one relic which was to unite the vorce him. The jury also vislpil The Sanctuary Old and the New Worship together. THE_ftOOO-( the unfortunate one-time ruler of Remus’ “ dream palace” on Prlcii Beautiful indeed is the sanctuary, Mexico, must • have left an estate hill. Closely guarded by bailiffs, tho The pastoral symbols are placed TOM*-. k rich in decoration and gold, with a within the Holy Place. The Sacred of at least three hundred and fifty Jury will be sequestered at a hotel blue striped celling toning down to Ark finds its last resting place be­ million francs, it was revealed to over the week-end. a lavender grey at the base of the neath the covering wings of the the International Nojys Service to­ The jury is comprised of tv.'o wall. The lower panels around the Cherubln within the Veil! In the day. women, one a girl ol 23 and a altar are done with tapestry effect. nmsic of the Solemn Prelude the It was learned that the Belgian matronly looking woman of 63, and Especially effective are the three awful reverence of the people for government will collect seventy eleven men. There are thirteen Juv ors, one of whom is an emergency altarsi standing out strUcingly at the passing into the Holy of Holies million francs in Inheritance taxes the extreme west end, gles,ming in from the estate. King Albert, of juror who will act only in the case of this most sacred pledge of the of Illness or some other good rea­ white and gold, emblematiirof pur­ Divine presence is depicted. Belgium, who was named one of ity and worth. The altars have the six heirs, refused to accept a son Incapacitates one of the regular As the Ark vanishes into the sUBf/i' Jurors. , , been carefully and painstakingly darkness of the oracle. King Solo­ government suggestion that the tax refinished, as have also the statuary. , , _ 00t>0^ he waived in his case. “ I am well pleased with the looks mon takes his seat oni a lofty plat­ of the jury,” said Remus. “ 1 thiPU At the rear of the sanctuary four Barbn Gofflnet, master of Char- form before the altar In the midst BUVATTa, they’ll give me a fair deal.” ornamental windows are located of the Court of the Priests. The lott’is household, who died a month above the altar. Directly at the king is visible to all the congrega­ after Charlotte, left^ an estate of center is one of the most artistic tion of the People assembled In two hundred million francs to his BUCKLEY DYING. pieces of work In the whole church, the outer court, for he is only brother. The inheritance tax for this amount is 50,000,000 fraifics. a representation of a dove with separated from them by a loy^ Waltham. Mass., Nov. 19.— outstretched wings, symbolizing the partition wall. The steps of the \ Died Last March While arrangements were complet­ Holy Ghost descending on the great altar itself are crowded to “ Empress” Charlotte died last ed today for the funeral of Miss Apostles. right and left with the . dense 3\ March after a life of unhappiness. Grace Mills, alleged to have been When her husband, Maximilllan, slain by Joseph F. Buckley, the ac­ The Organ groups of Priests and Levites, the , rUAT In the alcove in which the church Temple choir, the Musicians and was named Emperor of Mexico, her cused youth liy in a local hospital organ is located in the space re­ Singers, the Sons of Asaph, all dreams^ of helping to rule what was barely alive from a self-inflicted served for the choir, the walls are robed in White, holding in their m l supposed to have become a great bullet wound. Doctors said he sUfiHTEff/W empire rose. But Maximilllan met done in dark brown. A border of hands the glittering harps and could not live. stencil work surrounds the organ cymbals and psalteries. One hun­ his death before a firing squad and BO as to give it the appearance of dred and twenty trumpeters rend his queen’s dreams were shattered. Primary department chllfiren of In her latter years it appeared being set in a frame. the air with the sudden blast of .sAreveur. Second Congregational ch^ch New Lifting their silver trumpets, followed by* that her mind had been affected by ere reminded to bring their offer­ the tragedy. Living In Brussels, ings of fruit, vegetables and other One of the pleasing surprises tor the acclamation o f ‘ the People, “ O S p A R O O P , dAROClO’CLUS'S. 'M UM '. seLscr/uBA^ IHOM ' .success/ inviWA RCAMMEtU.THE the congregation will be the new give thanks unto the Lord for He #H------' MaireHAwr. MAOj^liTT^ th# :“j2nipres8“ ntlU held court and gifts to be dlstrlbttted to the poor al ^ ccmmcajdAT/o ^- taqoR OMAiTMisnceOAV- acted as though her “ empire” were Thanksgiving, to the session of school tomorrow ■momin* at •••»“ , (Cjratinaed im 6)^ (Continued on page 5). not mere history. teXNCMiyiTnEt lrCON^^^^ SATURDAY, NCrmiBBR 19, iS27T V a g e t w o

rj hold a bazaar and dance at Llncks COLD SNAP PREVENTS ball. Thanksgiving. ALLEGED BLACKMAILED Leading American Pastors Hit and Run Driver Guilty TODAY Rockville George F. Bliss and Certlce OF MRS. THAW IS HELD FLOODS IN VERMONT White were In City court this morn­ S T A T E ll CONTINUOUS / ing to answer to the charge of .feck­ Tell Their **Last Sermons* South Manchester . 2:15 to 10,30 less driving and evading responsi­ ^oufld on Where $5,DOT I bility as a result of an accident in New England Bankers Start niTRATION SCARED Rockville, November 3, when Wil­ Was to Ha^e Been Left by Out to Raise Funds For liam Austin was struck as he was Millionairess. Stricken Residents.^ 2^PEATURES—2 leaving a trolley car and badly In­ INVENTOR MAKES SHOES jured. Pittsburgh,. Pa., Nov. 19— Al­ THAT WALKS ON WATER; Springfield, Mass., Nov. 19— ^In Hobart Bosworth Florence Vidor AWAY CANDIDATES Judge William S. Hyde of Man­ though he denied participating in Present Religion’s Finalities WILL SOON STAGE RACE the wake' of a stirring plea for chester represented both Bliss'and a blackmail plot to obtain $5,000 flood-trlcken Verm(«il made to the -m - Hyde. Bliss pleaded guilty ; but from Mrs. William Thaw, Jr., sls- In New Symposium Ar­ New England Council by Secretary White pleaded not guilty. Bliss was ter-ln-law of Harry K. Thaw, police .Vleona.— ^Walking on the wa­ of Commerce Herbert Hoover, a “The Blood Ship” “One Woman to Another” Hundred Thousand Dollar the driver of the car. White was today believed that Frederick G. ter la an almost everyday affair committee of thirteen leading New discharged and Bliss was fined $2 5 Wipe, 40, of this city, held on a ranged By, Rev. Charles at Klagenfurt, according to a England bankers, named by the THIS AFTEENOON and costs for reckless driving and suspicious person charge, was the report reaching Vienna from council as a relief committee, today Job Caused Dodging of $100 and costs for evading respon­ man who sent a letter to Mrs. Thaw that city. Thanks to the inven­ went forth to work In co-operation 1500 LoUypops Free, One to Every Child sibility. Dr. R. T. Ferguson re­ demanding the money. Stelzle. tion of a construction engineer, A. G. Kollman, It is now possible with officials of that state on plans ported Mr. Austin as out of danpr, Wipe was identified, detectives for relief, Some Aspirants. but still suffering from the injur­ said, as the man who several days for any person to walk across a river or a lake if he whhee. “ This is not charity,” said the ies he received. ago forced his way Into the Thaw Finalities of modern religious disaster expert. “ It is help from SUNDAY AND MONDAY Notes home and beat a maid with the butt To demonstrate that ho means thought as a score of leading Amer­ business, Kollman recently don­ one community to another. In the (Si>ecial to The Herald) The Rockville Christian En­ of a revolver. matter of credits, nowhere has HER GREATEST TRIUMPH deavor Union have received an In­ ican churchmen conceive them are ned a pair of his water i shoes RockrlUe, Nov. 19. An unsigned letter was sent to there been so stable and so strong vitation to attend the 106th Con­ presented * in a newly-published and walked across the Woertlie- A resolutl6n passed by the City Mrs. Thaw threatening further at­ a banking community as that in vention of the Willimantlc Chris­ book, "If I Had Only One Sermon see, a lake near Klagenfurt, sev­ Council, after being presented by tacks upon members of the house­ eral miles wide. New England.” He described the Mayor Cameron, reads as follows: tian Endeavor Union to be held In hold unless $5,000 were thrown to Preach.” Under the direction of Mansfield Center Congregational The “ shoes” are, of course, Vermonters as people with pride In “ Resolved that at the annual city from an automobile, on a desig­ Rev. Charles Stelzle, the symposium their ability to take care of them­ ULUANGISH rather large; but according to meeting a comij^iUe^e of five citizens church this afternoon and evening. nated road and at a given signal. The Cornelia Circle will meet on was prepared as an extension of an the statements of Kollman and selves. “ But It appears to me,” he be.appointed to in'^efetigate the con­ Wipe was arrested in a street a number of friends who wit­ added, “that It becomes the duty dition of the mteration plant and Monday afternoon at the home of idea advanced for Lent of this year through which the automobile con­ by students of church advertising. nessed his test, they are not very of others to ask on their behalf.” consider thj survey recently made Mrs J. C. Whittlesey. The subject taining the money was Instructed, for discussion will be “ Dhan Tyopal The contributors represent a wide clumsy or difficult to wear, so Fear of a new fiood disaster in by Gerald Knight, cpns|Llting engin­ in the extortion letter. ■long as the water does not get Vermont and elsewhere In New eer; this committee to ieport their Mukerki.” The readers are Miss A. variety of tienominational adher­ recommendatlc:;s at a future city E. Sperry and Mrs. H. C. Smith. ence, of liberalism, of conservatism. too rough. England was over today with the Following are excerpts from some By next summer Kollman coming of cold, seasonable weather. nmlrting.” The Catholic Ladies of Columbus hopes to have finished a few new This is an assurance that the held the last of a series of whists ABOUT TOWN of the heretofore unpublished ser­ question of proper sewage disposal mons contained in, the volume. improvements which will make Thursday evening. the shoes more comfortable. He BLUE ^AW AT CAPITAL will tc an important factor at the The bazaar of the Friendly Class Manchester Lodge of , Moose These sermons all reflect the au­ annual meeting iu December. Ih ’ s thors’ deepest religious convictions. also hopes to stage an experi­ of the Union church was largely'at­ members and their friends will en­ mental race on the Woerthesee. will be the first actual step toward tended and about $100 was profit­ joy a turkey supper this evening at Washington, Nov. 19— A fight getting underway the work that has Bishop Warren A. Canidler, Meth to ban all amusements from the ed. This bazaar was conducted by K. of C. hall. This will be their ADDED ATTRACTION caused so much upheaval in 1. )ok- the Industry team of which Mrs. annual banquet and the entertain­ odist Episcopal Church, South, on his fatherland, and various precon nation’s capital on Sunday will be villc politics. Elsie Southwick was chairman. ment will be provided by the fam­ “ Incontestable Fact and Indispensa­ ceived ideas, religious, political, launched as soon as Congress con­ It was known by some O', the The Rockville Ministerial Asso­ ous Moose Minstrels. The principal ble Truth:” and otherwise. Religion rarely is a venes, Representative William Bagpipe Band “ They do greatly err who would health committee that there was a ciation will hold its December speaker will be District Deputy choice deliberately made as. at an Lankford, Democrat, of Georgia, have us believe that Jesus knew no sertous problem on loot, but it was meeting at the home of Rev. H. B. Supreme Dictator W. J. Bennett of intellectual emporium. It is an in­ announced today. I To Play for “Annie Laurie” “ The Manchester Herald” that dis- Newark. Dancing will round out bodily resurrection, and that belief heritance...... I will to believe Backing the "Blue Law” drive Olmstead. in His resurrection is not necessaiT clo.sed to the xmblic that instea-i C'f The German Singing society will the evening’s program. and I must believe as a Jew in the will be the Lord's Day Alliance and being only a mere $1,000 proposi­ to Christian life. His resurrection You will love this picture as you love the song. A thrilling go to Pawtucket, R. I., on Sunday historic mission of my people, a other organizations, he said. tion— $500 fir a survey and $500 was very real, and when it Is re­ prophet people and a priest people, tale of bonnie Scotland during the Glencoe Massacres, when where they will be the guests of The annual Father and Son ban- strong, brutish men fought for i»ower and the love of women. to fix up the tanks and beds—it quetAonight at the Highland Park duced to a mere phantom, the that has begotten great world reli­ would have to pass the $100.0b0 the lodge there. source of Christian life is evaporat­ Patronize our “ Rent a Book Lib­ Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Community club will be followed gions as well as Its own peculiar This has been hailed as the greatest starring vehicle In the mark. ed and Christian experience be­ Faith. I believe that Israel is to be rary.” Latest fiction, costs but 3c a Vernon Center are rejoicing over by dancing with music by Case’s day. Murphy’s Pharmacy, Depot career of LiUian Gish— a siiectacnlar production of breajh-tak- It was this filtration job that orchestra. The young ladies who comes a shadowy and impotent mist not a privileged people but a pat Ing magnificence and size, a drama of tremendous sweepand frightened away several mayoralty the birth of a son born at the Rock­ act as waitresses as well as wives, of unreality...... The obstacles to tern people; that its sufferings are Square. power, a romance of unforgettable beauty and the tenderness candidates, who could not see their ville City hospital, Nov. 16th. Mrs. daughters and sisters of the ban­ Christian life are too great to be to be a discipline; that it is not to that Miss Gish’s admiring thousands demand of her. way clear to giving to that problem Johnson was formerly Miss Edna overcome by a feeble faith; and the queters have been invited to attend cease prophesying or teaching un­ The new Atwater electrified the time it was sure to demand. Strong of Vernon Center. proper elevation of it is too lofty to til there shall arise a Kingdom of The Men’s Union Frolic was the dance- set is here. Barrett & Robbins, 913 The Bus is Running be attained by an unmiraculous re­ God upon earth.” The New York-Boston bus line, largely attended at both nights’ ligion.” * Main street.— Adv. TUESDAY AND ) TURKEYS GIVEN AW At which was to have made stops in showing. Following the show Fri­ Marshal F. Murphy has returned Rockville and in Manchester, is day evening the entire cast was en­ to his home, 88 Main street, fol­ Frederick F. Shannon, Central t h a t w i l l BE ALL WEDNESDAY 20 10 EACH NIGHT lowing an operation at St. Francis Prior to Broadway JEngagement running, but the stop is not being tertained In the school cafeteria by Church, Chicago, on “ The One- Laughter Week at made in either place. The bus line the men. A luncheon of coffee, hospital, Hartford. Thing Man:” , Clerk: Anything else sir; how takes the route out through Ver doughnuts, cheese and Ice cream “ ’Life is a pretty drab affair, about some nightshirts? non Center and'does not touch the and fancy cookies were served. Frank Barber of Middletown will says our Chrlstless humanitarian. Farmer: I ain’t no society bird, Parson’s Theatre city at all. The residents of Rock­ be the speaker at the Wednesday Well, why not, if-there is no God, young feller when night comes I (Hartford) ville have never been informed why meeting of the Kiwanls club at no Soul, no One Thing that can be go to bed.— Answers. ENTIRE WEEK the line does not pass through AGED PRINCESS WEDS the Hotel Sheridan next week. known in the midst of many things MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Rockville or make a stop here. Mr. Barber comes on the In­ that cannot be known? If some Matinees Naming the Mills vitation of Elmer Thienes and will people gave a tenth as much of NOT IN THIS LIFE Thanksgiving and Saturday Large si gup are being painted on DESPITE A U PROTESTS talk on the Connecticut Junior their time iu an honest endeavor to THE JOLLY FARCE COMEDY • TODAY Achievement Bureau. W. W. Rob­ Uncle: Well, Anthony, I have the various mills of the Hockanum find out the fact of God in Christ and System, identifying each by its pro­ ertson will furnish the attendance as they do in trying either to dis­ taken out a $25,000 life insurance LET’S MOVE per name and readable at a glance Marries 27-Year-Old Russian; prize. prove or obscure that fact, I would policy in your favor. Could I do By Jessie Hein Ernst and Circle Tomorrow Simon With from consideraljle distances. Ex-Kaiser Was Against the be willing to bet my soul that they, anything more for you. Public Whist too, would be able to find the Nephew: Not'hing more on earth, RUSSELL MACK The ^rst public whist, in a series M arriage. white-hot certainty that continues uncle.— Answers. And His Merry Associates including DOUBLE FEATURE BILL of whists to be held by Mayflower to burn the cold chill off many un­ MAUDE BBURNB, Betty Lawrence Bonn, Germany, Nov. 19.— De­ Rebekah Lodge and Rising Star certainties.” SLOWLY, TOO Dorothy Tierney, Russell FUlmore THE WEST AT TPS BEST Lodge, I. O. O. F. was largely at­ spite the opposition of the former ■ ^ H d v e and others. tended last evening. Whist was Kaiser, her brother. Princess 'Vic­ Harry Emerson Fosdlck, Park “ Whatever bScame of Joe, the SEATS NOW ON SALE toria Zu Schaumburg-Lippe was enjoyed until 10r30 when refresh­ Avenue Baptist Church, New York, parachute Jumper?” Prices; Evenings 50c, 75c, SI, $1.50 married toda,y by civil ceremony to and $2. Matinees 5Dc, 75c, $1, ments were served- Prizes were Alexander Zibkoff, a penniless Rus­ on “ The Curse of Cynicism:” “ Oh, he settled down.”— Life. awarded to Miss Rose Hannan, "Our failure to recognize moral and $1.50. Plus tax. , sian. The princess is sixty-one “ Let's Move” Opens at the Klaw Miss Alice Kington, Edward Ash­ years old; her husband is twenty- Hollywood, Calif., Nov. '' 19.— cynicism as our chief enemy is re­ Atwater Kent Radio— complete land, Julius Franz and Paul A. Monte Blue was chosen as guide sponsible for the fact that much of and installed $89.00. , Barrett & Theater, New York Clty^ Monday, seven. November 28i Bassett. The romance, which began about for William Hale Thompson, Chica­ our preaching goes wide of the Robbins, 913 Main street.— Adv. George Weldon six months ago on the tennis court, go’s mayor, when the famous ene­ mark. We often preach as thdugh George '^

f

W ‘ ■ * MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19^1627.,

MART’S EPISCOPAL Rev. J. Stuart Neill The Evening 8:80 a. m.— ^Holy Communion. 9:80— Church school. Men’s Bible class. Sunday School Lessons 10:45— ^Morning prayer and P. J. O. Cornell sermon. Sermon topic: “ Time Is by Wilfiam T. E llis., .J , Rev. Nore Gustafson of Stamford Will preaiih at this church tomorrow Money.” bur Every Age, Creed and NatimialHy. / . SOUTH METHODIST BPISOOPAD^ CENTER CONGREGATIONAL 8:00 p. m.— Highland Park Sun­ morning at the 10:45 service. A Ber. Wfttflon Woodmft day school In charge of the Broth­ special'Offering for 'thanksgiving Her. Joseph Cooper erhood of St. Andrew. / be taken. Music will be as Morning Worship 10:45 a. m. 7:00^—^Evening prayer and i^r- foUo'ws: 9:30 a. m.— Sunday Bible school. The sermon will be by the pastor mon. Sermon topic: “ The Peri^n Prelude: In Paradise . . Schumann 10:30—“^Ministry of the Chime. Rev. Watson Woodruff. He will of Men.” : BED-ROCK RELIGION S H U N Anthem: Praise the Lord, Maunder 10:45— ^Morning Worship speak on. “ Thanksgiving Tlmei” Monday,^ 5:00 p. m.— Confirma­ Solo: My Task ...... Ashford Organ Prelude, Moderate in D The following music will be ren­ tion class. Sherwood Anderson, tenor • Glazounoff dered! by the quartette: 7:30— Girls’ Friendly Society. Offertory: Song of the Basket Anthem “ Jubilate Deo” ...... Hoyt Prelude, Triumphal March from Tuesday, 7:30—^Choir rehearsal. BY m A N OF ANCIENT SEER W eaver...... I..... Russell (Words in Hymnal, No. 730) Alda-Verdi Wednesday, 7:00— Boy Scouts’ Anthem': I , Need Thee Every Offertory A nthem ...... Dickinson Anthem, “ Look on the Fields” Meeting. Hour ...... ,...... Small Sermon, "The Lady of the Lamp” Rogers Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, Plain of Phllistia. It was familiari­ Postlude: Postlude . . '...... Calkin Text, Luke 15:8 Anthem, “ Praise Ye”, from Attela 8:00 a. m.— Holy Communion. The International Sunday ty with the wrongs ■which his neigh­ ■ The evening service at 7 o’clock Epworth League Devotional Verdi Friday, 3:30 p. m.— Girls’ School Lesson for November bors suffered that made him a pro­ will be conducted in the Swedish HIGHWAY ROBBERY Meeting, 6:00 p. m. Topic, “ Kins­ Postlude “ Festival March” .. Foote Friendly Candidates. 20, is: “ Micah Champions the phet. language. A TRUE STORY— ^PART IV. , men of Christ.” Leader, Miss Mar­ Church school, 9:30 o’clock. 4:30— Junior Choir rehearsal. Oppressed”— ^Micah 2 «l-8; 6:1- Landlords’ oppressions, usurers’ The Week garet House. Special music for this Classes for all ages. Sunday, Nov. 27th, 8:00 a. m.— 18. exactions, office-holders’ tyranny, Monday, 7 o’clock: Beethoven (It’s mighty hard fer some folks t’ realize that they’s a lot second Win-My-Chum Service. Men’s League, 9:30. Leader, Special corporate communion under -<5> from which the farmer is usnally Glee club. o’ pirates operatin’ under the name o’ furoithre stores. We Leaguers are asked to bring a con­ Samuel Bohlin. Speaker, Paul G. the auspices of the Brotherhood of the soul of .this mail, who became Tuesday, 7:45: Luther league in­ know it, an’ we know how they do it— bat we don’t often ketdi tribution of fruit for the Thanks­ Haynes, missionary in China. Topic, St. Andrew. All men o f the parish Lausanne’s famous World Con­ the first and worst sufferer, wrung vited to attend ’ meeting of the one on th’ job, an’ when folks get hooked they don’t like t’ giving baskets. “ Some Keys to the Chinese Phz- are invited. ference on Faith and Order last a voice to his generation because Y. P. S. of the Swedish Congrega­ squeal. But we got one now, a plain ewe of Highway Bobb’ry. 7:15 p. m.— Ministry of the zle.” tional church. A program will be It’s a good story, an’ it ain’t finished yet, an’ I’m gonna tell y’ 7:00 p. m.— Rev. S. Harrington Summer was not a sensational suc­ his sense of God was clear and all about it as it goes along.) Chime. Cyp Club, 6:00 o’clock. Leader. Littell, of Hankow, China, will cess. It is possible that if the com­ compelling. Somewhere, somehow, given by the visiting league. f 7:30—Evening Worship. Elizabeth Barrettr topic, “ Current speak on the Church work in China. mon Christian laymen of the world, the Lord always raises up advo­ Wednesday, 7 o’clock: Boy Well sir, we heard fnun Mr. Smith ag’in an* he*s hin Special Musical Service invents;” speakers, Emma Strick­ who are still on the sunrise side of cates of the poor. It was this sort Scouts. land, Horace Burr and Roy Warren. t* see his lawyer ’bout th’ way Skinsld’s used him on that Organ Prelude— Cantabile THE PAGEANT fifty, were to get together in a of social message that Jesus quoted Friday, 7:45: Luther league of furniture deal. Y’ know—^where his wife got hooked> Cesar Franck Special music, violin solo, by Fred­ Meriden will he the guest of the representative conference they when he ^stood up in the syna­ fer $65 down on th’ worst kind junk ’fore they’d let Scripture, “ Magna est Gloria Dom­ erick Edwards. On Tuesday evening at 8:00 would surely stress the practical gogue of Nazareth to announce local league. Herman Johnson is ini Notices in charge of the meeting here. ’er out, an’ then they wanted t’ hold hint up fer th’ bal­ Sunday, 12:00— Meeting o f alh p. m., at Cheney Hall, under the aspects of Christianity, rather than His mission. The cause of the Offertory Organ “ Adoration” ^auspices of the (I. F. S., a Pageant credal subscriptions or churchly underprivileged is forever and Sunday, Nov. 27: Mendelssohn ance of two er three hundred more er efee lose his $65. Borowski the committee' for the Christmas Glee club of Worcester here for a Bntertainmeist. • of Ancient Ireland will be pre­ forms. Doubtless they would lay everywhere the cause of God. But he refused t’ hold up his hands an’ be plundered. Festival Cantata “ Gloria Domini” sented. Scenes depicting episodes down, as the first common defini­ A Farmer’s Figure of Peace sacred concert in the church. The Noble Tuesday, 6:00— “ Business and So he’s bin t’ his lawyer, an’ th’ lawyer told him how in early Irish history - have been tion of religion, that which is the There is such a thing as a com­ Beethoven Glee club will join the (Copies of the Book of Words Professional Girls’ club will attend th’ Hartford Chamber o’ (jommerce runs a Better Busi­ the -Thanksgiving banquet at the Y. prepared and written by Miss Inez Prophet Micah’s message, the mon consciousness of right, to visitors in “ The Nun of Nidaros” will be found in the pews. The which every prophet must appeal, by Dudley Buck. ness Bureau thet has ways o’ makin’ it hot fer Skinski’s congregation is asked to replace W. C, A. Temple, of Hartford, under whose Golden Text of the present Lesson: Thursday, 7:30 a. m.— Thanks­ direction the cast have been re­ ‘What doth Jehovah require of as did Micah. Why was not this an’ th’ rest of ’em that puUs off this highway robb’ry. them after use) ZION EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN Organ Finale from the Sonata in F giving Da^ service in the Interme­ hearsing. Miss Teifaple has also thee, but to do justly, and to love wandering countryman suppressed So he went t’ see th^m an’ told ’em how this crew o’ diate Room. designed and made up the brilliant kindness, and to wall: humbly with by the magnates of his day? For Minor ...... Mendelssohn R«v. H. F. R. Stechholz. pirates had forced an’ order out o’ his wife an’ made her The offering is for the benefit of Girl Reserve meeting omitted. costumes to be used; thy God?” . the same reason that the eccle- Friday, /3:30 p. m.—^Brownies Some people, when approached This ancient summary of God’s siastics hesitated to arrest Jesus: fork over $5 on this an’ $5 out on that till they got $65 the music fund. German service at 10 a. m. Text The choir will be assisted by meeting omitted. about the pageant, have asked: Law, and of the way of the good they feared the- people. Every man —an’ they didn’t even let her pick out no fumitwe, but Friday, 7:30 p. m.— Meeting of “ What is it all about? I did not life, they would supplement with who utters timely truths of social Joh. 5, 1-9. Subject: Jesus, the c*lected th’ payment first an’ then wrote down any old Mrs. Inger Roberts, Miss Esther Great Physician, in Bethany. Sun­ Wrisley, Mrs. Belle Rollins, Mrs. the church school superintendents know there was such a thing the later and better version of the justice and of human right finds day School at 11 a. m. English price they, wanted—an’ how they refused t’ cancel, er Elizabeth Fellows, Miss Frances at the church. under way.” The answer is that same truth, as expressed by Jesus that he has behind him the public give him $65 in trade, er anything but pay up the bal­ Friday, 7:00 p. m.— Boy Scouts those who make an effort to be Christ: “ Thou shalt love the Lord mind, and humanity’s innate sense service at 7:30 p. m. Text: Matt, Conrow, Harry Armstrong, Kenneth 22, 15-22. Subject: Flattery and Sly Roberts, Fred Bendall and C. El­ in the Junior room. present Tuesday will be treated to thy God with all thy heart, and thy of what is fair and reasonable. He ance—^an’ how out t’ Keith’s they found better goods fer The church school Christmas -En­ a most pleasant surprise. Those neighbor as thyself.” is “ in league with the stones of the Scheming Two Hateful Sins. half the money an’ darned if he’d give Skinski’s th’ or­ more Watkins. No service will be held In Zion Program for the Week tertainment committee consists of who have seen the rehearsals say Reduced to stark simplicity by in­ field.” der, even if he lost his 65—and what ci| d he do about it?i Ruth Porter, Leonard Beadle, Lu­ spired definition, there we have the All the far-reaching import of his church on Thanksgiving day. A Monday— it is one of the most beautiful per­ joint Lutheran service will take I reckon he give ’em a good story, ’cause they sure set 7:00 p. m.— Epworth League cius W. Foster, Beatrice Dart, Mrs. formances ever prepared for Man­ whole duty of man. It is a social utterance seems to have been un­ Carroll Hutchinson and Mr. W'ilcox. Gospel, an ethical Gospel, a spiri­ derstood by Micah. He it was who place instead in the Swedish Luth­ up an’ took notice. “That’s just the kind of birds we’re Play Practice. chester. Tickets may be procured eran chiirch at 10 a. m. and in the The committee will hold a brief gave mankind the most familiar looking for,” the feller told liim. “We don’t get a Tuesday— from any member of the Girls’ tual Gospel that is implied by a English language. 7:00 p. m.— Boy Scouts. meeting after church Sunday. Friendly Society. walk with God and by love for Him. figure of world peace, in terms of chance at ’em like this very often and you can be sure 7:00 p.' m.-^Gamp Fire Girls. The next union service of the The Good News goes further, of the farmer: we’ll use it. We’ll tend to Mr. Skinski and we’ll tend to Wednesday— Protestant churches will be held SECOND CONGREGATIONAL course— clear up to Calvary’s crest, “ They shall beat their swords you before we’re through.” The midweek service will be in the South Methodist church on and through the open grave to a into plowshares, and their spears So Mr. Smith he’s gonna hear frnm ’em later, an’ omitted. Dec. 11th, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee of Frederick C. Allen, Minister. life lived with Christ— but before into pruning-hooks; nation shall CHURCH ASKS DAY’S 2:30 p. m.— Reorganization of the Plymouth church, Brooklyn, it is anything else, religion is as not lift up sword against nation, looks like Skinski’s wuz in Dutch. the Junior Choir. will be the speaker. The pastor will preach tomorrow Micah and Jesus defined it. Upon neither shall they learn war any Thursday— morning a Thanksgiving sermon, that platform all Christendom can more. But they shall sit every PAY FROM MEMBERS 8:00 a. m.— Thanksgiving Love NORTH IVIETHODIST EPISCOPAL “ The Soil of Gratitude.” The talk stand. And once it consciously and man under his vine and under feast with brief sermon by the Pas­ Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor to the junior congregation will be loyally stands there, most that is his fig-tree; and none shall make tor. 9:30 Church school— classes for a description of Thanksgiving Day wrong with the world will be made them afraid, for the mouth of Swedish Lutheran Substitutes Friday— all ages. 125 years ago. The music to be ren­ right. Jehovah of hosts hath spoken Contributions For Sale to 7:30 p. m.— Epworth League 10:45 Worship with sermon. dered is as follows: Small Ideas of the Greatest Duty Business meeting followed by it.” Raise Funds. 5:00 Union Thanksgiving vesper Prelude: Song of A doration...... In these words we read, in all 'Thus we see that Micah, the i Newspaper Social. service...... Stoughton its bigness and clearness, the fun­ teacher of fundamental religion, 6:00 Epworth League devotional Anthem: “ 0 Clap Your Hands To­ A day’s pay from every member CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE damental faithfulness to God and was also the prophet of peace. He of the congregation is asked for by f •• 1 ser-vice. gether” ...... T u rn e r man Most of us, though, are not went on to predict that “ Thou, II Notes Offertory: Soprano solo— “ The the Swedish Lutheran Church at Rev. E. T. French, Pastor content with anything so simple. Bethlehem Ephratah, . . . out of the morning service tomorrow. This The theme of the morning ser­ King of Love” ...... Gounod We have overloaded religion with thee shall One come forth, . . . .” 9:30 a. m.— Sunday school. mon will be “ Thanksgiving.” Postlude: Thanks Be to God offerinjg will take the place of the 10:45 a. m,— ^Morning worship, the millinery of specifications and A few lines further on occurs a usual Thanksgiving sale which is There will be a special sermon ...... Mendelssohn observances. Last Summer a man, sermon by the pastor. significant sentence which- is sel­ held annually to raise funds for the for the boys and girls on the same Church school is held each Sun­ given to religious excesses, said to dom preached upon: “ And this Man Cor. Main & School Sts. 6:30 p. m.—Young People’s day at 9:30 a. m. church expenses. subject. me, “ They want me to join the shall be our peace.” The services, which will be in meeting. Musical selections include "The The first of the series of union tieless, but I told them they would Micah had clear foregleams of South Manchester 7,:30u,p. ,m.— Evangelistic service vesper services is to be held in- the English, will be In charge of Rev. Earth- is the Lord’s” by Simpe, have to show me first where the the Messiah; and that truth en­ Nore Gustafson of Stamford and a 99 conducted by' the pastor. sung by the quartet; organ prelude, Methodist church tomorrow after­ 7:30 p. m.— Monday — Band noon at 5 o’clock. Special music Bible commanded it.” At the mo­ hances the significance of his defi­ special musical program will be giv- “ Praise Ye The Lord” , by Gounod; ment, I did not catch the import of “ The Place To Buy Furniture practice. will he rendered by the Methodist nition of bed-rock religion— “To do en. A solo by Sherwood Anderson N Batiste’s “ Offertory” ; “ Proces­ his word “ tieless” ; he explained justly, and to love kindness, and will be one of the numbers on the 7:30 p. m.— Wednesday — mid­ sional March” also by Batiste and choir an(3 by an instrumental trio. week prayer service. A brief sermon will be preached by that it is a new sect which refuses to walk humbly with thy God.” program. “ Hark The Sweet Sound” by to wear neckties! 3:00 p. m.— Thursday— Samuel Lorenz, sung by the junior choir. Rev. F. C. Allen upon the subject, “ Let Us Thank God.” To such absurdities does ill-bal­ LONG HOP DELAYED. Young from the Eastern Nazarene The five o’clock service is the SEVEN SENTENCE SEltMONS college will be the speaker, and The Christian Endeavor service anced zeal often run. Whole de­ Southampton, Eng., Nov. 19.— first of a proposed winter series *of will be held in union with the Ep- nominations have been built upon Sir Alan Cobham, noted English another young people’s rally will union vesper services to be held Let thy discontents be thy se­ be held. At Friday night’s service, wortlL League immediately follow­ trifling details, like the merits of aviator, who plans a 20,000 mi)e once each month alternating be­ crets.— Franklin. flight around Africa, hopped off to­ Lloyd Byron from the same insti­ ing the vesper service. Topic: hooks and eyes over buttons. Fash­ « « * Radio. Batteries tween the Congregational and day on the second leg of the jour­ tution will speak and both young “ Kinsmen of Christ.” Bible refer­ ions of dress, fejms of amusement, Strike While the Iron is Het; Methodist churches on North Main ence: Matt. 12-50. and non-essential matters of con­ ney, but was compelled by bad men will be here the following street. The service tomorrow will But Get it Hot First.— ^Anon. weather conditions to return after Sunday. They -will be remembered The talk given to the children duct, have been exalted into arti­ ; « « * be in the Methodist church; and and young people of our Church cles aoitfhfatufi.aoaO th .lte . . . being in the air ten minutes. Special as ha-vlng been at the dhurch in the Mr. Allen will preach a short ser­ This old world we're livin’ in Sir Alan’s destination today was spring. Both young men aie good school last Sunday by Miss J. M. of the whole spirit of Scripture. Is mighty hard to beat; 45 Volt Heavy Duty “ B” Batteries, mon on “ Let Us Thank God.” An Dickinson gripped their interest, Bordeaux. . In addition to Sir speakers and everyone is invited to Rules and rites have complicated We get a thorn with every rose. attractive musical program is an­ and Miss Dickinson has consented and demanded religion. Alan and Lady Cobham there are Regular $5. Special Price ...... • attend these services. - nounced including selections by an to come to the school again on But ain’t the roses sweet! four others making the fiight in the Regular 45 Volt B Batteries, ^ _ What a deliverance would come — Stanton. instrumental trio composed of Dec. 3rd to show a very interest­ to human spirits, and what an in­ giant flying boat. Regular price $3.75. Special ...... $2.50 * * * violin, cello and piano; Mendel- ing series of mission stereopticon crease of righteousness and benev.c 41/2 Volt “C’ Batteries ...... 4 0 c. THE SALVATION ARMY sshon’s; “ Prelude” on the organ views. It is not by a man’s purse, but PARIS DIVORCE. olence would ensue, were the whole by his character, that he is rich or Prothero’s “ Great Is The Lord” The first “ Church Night” was body of Christians, the world Paris, Nov. 19.— Mrs[ William Headquarters for well known Stewart-V(amer Services Sunday as follows: sung by quartet and chorus and very well attended in spite of rather around, for an entire year to repeat poor.— R. L. Stevenson. Rhinelander Stewart, Jr., the for­ and the famous Splitdorf Electrical Set. The Splitdorf Company meeting at 9:30 a. m. Maunder’s, “ Praise The Lord’ O inclement weather, there being aloud, each to himself, upon arising mer Laura Biddle, today filed appli­ does away with batteries and eliminators and can be Man Shan not live by bread Holiness meeting at 11 a. m. Jerusalem” by the quartet. about 200 perpons present. The every morning, “ What doth Jehov­ cation for a divorce. She charged operated directly from your electric light socket. Christians Praise meeting at 3 p. The offering at this service will address, “ War and Peace,” by Pro­ ah require of thee, but to do justly, alone.— Matthew 4:4. / her husband with refusing to live • * • ! m. Salvation meeting at 7:30 p. m. be given to the Connecticut Chil­ fessor Bainton of Yale was well re­ to love kindness an^d to walk hum­ with her. Adjutant J. W. Westbrook, the dren’s Aid Society. ceived, proving to be of vital inter­ bly with thy God?” He who bestows his goods upon The couple, who are prominent in CENTER AUTO SUPPLY CO. Texas Re-vivalist, will conduct the The junior choir will meet at est. The committee expect to make A Religion That Works the poor. New York, Philadelphia and conti­ above services, music and singing 7:00 sharp, Wednesday evening, at a financial report later. Conning tnis profound phrase of Shall have as much again, and ten nental society, were married at 155 Center Street. , by the band and songsters will be the home of Mrs. Arthur Hanson, Next Sunday, Nov. 27th, the Micah’s, we perceive that God is times more. Bryn Mawr, Pa., Nov. 20, 1924. a contributing feature of the day. 16 Golway street. pastor preaches in exchange with — John Bunyan. When In New York they resided at that kind of God. Whoso will “ do * * * Rev. George S. Brooks, pastor of justly” and “ love kindness” (or 901 Lexington avenue. the Union Congregational church It is not a lucky word, this same of Rockville. “ mercy,” as the old version has it), and “ walk” humbly” is fulfilling “ impossible’.’ ; no good comes of The new Atwater Kent electrified Hlilllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllilllllllillllllllllillll The annual Christmas sale of the set is here. Barrett & Robbins, 913 General 5 the whole law. He is true to the those that have it so often in their Ladies’ Aid society draws near, the mouth.^— Carlyle. Main street.— ^Adv. Auto Repairing and date being Wednesday, Nov. 30th. character of the Infinite. God cares There will be a Domestic Booth, more for justice, as the Bible makes Overhauling Donation Booth, and Candy Booth; clear over and over again, than He SHELDON’S GARAGE I THE CENTER CHURCH a Food Table and Apron Table. An does for ritual 01 worship or pre- Rear of 25 Hollister Street. fessiomal piety. Failure to “ do just­ I AT THE CENTER I entertainment is planned. Admis­ Phone 2828-2 Residence 2828-3 sion, 10 cents. Proceeds defray ex­ ly” nullifies all the outward forms pense of our church calendars for of religion. God disowns the con­ THEMEANIGOFTHE WORD GOD = “In the love of Truth and in the Spirit of Jesus we “ the ensuing year. scious doer of injustice. No heresy BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE. S unite for the worship of God and service of man.” y in creed can be so heinous as this heresy in deed.-Nobody can be ethi­ International Sunday-School Lesson Text, Nov. 20. E We invite others to join us. -s cally crooked and religiously Ho hath showed thee, O man, what is good; and whp^t doth ■ s i CONCOKDLl LUTHERAN straight. The very nature of God the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and forbids it. to walk hnmbly witih thy God? Mlc. 6. 8. I Services: i H. O. Weber, Pastor True religion consists of more J Bible School, 9:30 | than “ just the art of being kind,” Sunday School, 9 a. m. as the poem puts it: but without This is a beautiful text, valuable Prather than one of force, not a per- MONUMENTS English services, 10 a. m. _• that art there can be no religion. to be laid up in memory and used sonality such as we are, of course, ^ 'Gravein markers and orna­ :| Men’s Leagrue, 9:30 | German services, 11 a. m. The person • who does not “ love but a glorified, divine and Infinite Next Sunday morning in both when duty seems perplexing and mental stone work of every de­ kindness” does not love God. If hard. heart, brain, and spirit, all compre- I Morning Worship, 10:45 | services the' annual Memorial serv­ brotherly conduct Is absent— if ac­ hehdipg, all-powerful, never-fail­ scription. ’ • ices .will be held. The names of the “ He hath shown thee, O man, tive love is supplanted by empty what is good.” Where has God ing.” Surely, such is the clear, un­ f| Young People, 6:00 | departed during the year will be formulas— ^then "faith without Gadella & Ambr^sini read, and they will be remembered shown this? The venerable Chaun- questionable teaching of the Bible. * S ■ ■ ss in prayer. The choirs will render works is dead.” As the gentle apos­ cey M. Depew aptly and soundly He continues, and shows What good Shop at East end of Bissell St, tle who lived' closest to the heart of • llllilllllilllllllllllllllllllillillllllillllllllBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI appropriate music. repUed to Thomas* A. Edison’s is and where it is found In its per­ Near East Cemetery. Monday, 7 p. m.— Boy Scouts. Jesus sternly declared, “ If a man statement that the word God had fection and absolute purity. “ I Our W allpaper Tuesday, 2 p. m.— Special meet­ say, I love God, and hateth his no meaning for him. It is worthy of think of God as being interested in wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu ing of the Ladies’ Sewing Circle. brother, he is a liar; for he that being printed in every paper in the mortals and mortal affairs. Christ Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.— Willing loveth not his brother whom he world. Recently there have been was the earthly manifestation, Workers Society. hath seen cannot love God whom he several demonstrations that spiri­ Christ, who> understood, lived, toil­ Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, hath not seen.” Jesus Himself am­ tual things cannot be discovered by ed and suffered upon earth as men WiUHelpMake 10:30 a. m.— Union services in the plified Micah’s teaching in the mas- means of science alone. God re­ and women do; Christ, who died as I South Methodist Episcopal Church Swedish Lutheran church. terwords, “ Inasmuch as ye have veals Himself to the learned and we must do, before’ we live again. Friday, 7:30 p. 19.— Senior and done it unto one of the least of the unlearned alike as they humbly Christ is God’s pledge of love an^ s South Main Street and Hartford Road . English chdlrs. these My brethren, ye have done It understanding.” Herein may be Y o u r H o m e K * s walk with Him. Saturday— German school and unto Me.” Mingling humor with wisdom, seen the real meaning of the word I Minister: REV. JOSEPH COOPER religious Instruction, 9 to 11 a. m. Micah and the Master join hands God, which is all that is revealed across the centuries to supplant Mr. Depew said, “ Regardless of what Mr. Edison, a mere biby of 80, in Jesus Christ. faith’s feet squarely on the earth in Three things are stated in the loving ministry. Jesus practiced may say, I state that from my ex­ P le a sa n t 10:45— ^Momingr Worship SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL perience of 93 years I am more text as essentials of Christian liv­ what the prophet preached. So also, ing. First, “ Do justly.” Real faith by and large has His church. The firmly anchored to the Bible than It’s artistic qualifies are fine Sermon by Pastor, “THE LADY OF THE LAMP” Rev. J. A. Anderson truest exemplars ' of justice an|d ever before, and befleve implicitly is dynamic. Second, “ Love mercy in its teachings and the God it Nothing really counts that is not and you will easily find patterns kindness on earth today are the .Lcfi^lSce.'Worid fiBnonsgcspholopit;- * Services tomorrow will be as fol­ disciples of the compassionate portrays.” ' Therein Is the answer done with love. Thirds “ walk humb­ that fit every room. that tells where God revegli^ what ly with thy God.” Humility sup­ can poa tm ^ read your tdents, virtues lows: Morning service, 10:30; Sun­ • Christ. mid fisolts in the drasnngfc worlds add day school at 12 m. and the eve­ A Conntryman’s Call is good, the good that blesses life presses self-intelligence and self- whatnots Hist you sctd>blcwlM&"nM . 7:30— Special Musical Service all the way and crowns with, com­ reliance, and opens the door for the I ning service at 7 p. m. Like Amos, whom he followed, inthous^’’. ■ ■, ‘ ■ I': Thursday, ^Thanksgiving, a serv­ Micah was a countryman. He came forting assurance and happy peace.. Lord to come in. To walk humbly John I. Okpn Choir of 35 Voiees. ice at 1 p. m. Thanksgiving offer- from the rural districts. His home Mr. Depew continues truly to the with the Lord is continually to Painting and Decorating very essence of the subject. “ I have think of Him, and measure our Contractor. tiead, cut firoins boot - ---- ing will be taken. Friday evening ‘ town was a vlHage amidst the low ten cents. AddsewLoel* Mee. cm ,of __ Ladies’ Aid Society meets at Mrs. I hills southeast of Jerusalem, Where always felt a real dependence upon thoughts, affections, and deeds by 609 Main St^ Johnson Block sAKas fSNcn. c O m V m ' Anna. Andersou’s, 38 Benton street, (th e highlands break.down into the God. My idea of God is personal. I Him as the standard.' Soa^ Jfaacheeter' V •• - - MANCHBOTER (CONN.) BVENINO HERALD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1927. ■V i-m •S.'S>5»V. at least mwe than other parts of dition that ”we are in now is Infi­ M m m m m Jbmrifeatnr the Union, these ^jNortheastern nitely better. All we can ask is a CONNIE TALKADGEIttS states should'ii^uifile And bear the continuance of it. •‘:: burden of rehabilitation. NEW ROIE AT CIRCIE yCBUSHBP OT SUNDAY MOVIES THH BISRAU> PRlimilO 0& That feeling, however, did not Foaa(S«^ r weak. event, for at moments such as those And it seems she wrote a most role, and “ The ’ DevU’s Saddle,'” Sinyla eotnes." fhraa oeotx of Vermont’s first dark hour there preponderance of public sentlipent dential buggies in sight would de­ popular book called “ &ideon,” velop into successful band wagons. starring Ken Maynard, are the at­ SPECIAL yj)VBRTlSlNO RBPRIL can he no standing or ceremony and as expressed at the hearing— the which P have not read. . . . And SEiNTATlVB. HamtIUKi'Oa Usaer. T ^ second consists of certain tractions on the Circle theater pro­ experience of other Connecticut when she asked me it I had a copy gram today and tomorrow; At the ' Inc^ SSe Bfadtson A r e m w , Hair fork the nearest man to t'he rope is na- politicians who are afraid of losing of “ Gideon,” I replied, “ Sure, I And eta North Mtebtsan A«aaaa» irally the one to throw it. communities with Sunday movies in their home.states in case certain matinee this afternoon the manage- Chlcaso. , . - stole one out of a small town hotel mient Is giving away, 1,600 lolli­ Nor would it he gracious at this may not be uninteresting and the candidates are nominated. room five years ago.” . . . The Kaachaster BTantns HaraUI fa pops; on sale In New York City at SObuIis’s time for New England to intrude following from a New Haven news­ Neither of these bugbears is the But someone told me it wasn’t ^ News Stand. Sixth Avenoa and Mhd. exclusive possession of one party, Constance Talmadge has a color­ fitreet and 42nd. Street aBtrakea of between Mr. Hoovw’s offer of Na­ paper .ifi timely;' a Bible but a name which referred ful story of Venice,, that enchanting Grand Central Station. hut the first Is hardest on the Re­ to a “ male flapper,” whatever that tional Red Cross assistance in per­ “ New Haven’s movie theatres publicans and the second Is giving city' of -^canals where romance 'i “Intemattonai News Senrtaa has the is...... ezclnalra risrhta to naa for rapablica* sonal rehabilitation In Vermont. have been opening at 2 o’clock on the /most bother to some Demo­ seems to beckon in the dancing And 'Will Irwin, her husband, was splashes of light from each glowing tlon tn any form all ^nawa dtepatchea But" there is still occasion for the Sunday afternoons for the past two crats. They all know that those also there and fell to telling how ^.credited to or n of otkarartaa eredlt* who give the band wa-on Its first window, with mystery and adven­ , ed in this paper. It la also axelusirtdy finest sort of performance on the months. So far as we can see, no busy he kept himself at writing . . ture lurking In the shad^ows beyond / enUtted to osa for Aapnbtfeatloa aU ill effects are noticeable. While the pushes, when momentum is needed And of how he got up at 5 o’clock . j the lo ^ or nuditsaftsawa pnhltsbad part of the sister states of the sec­ most, will be rewarded with places “ Venus of Venice.” ^ ; herein.** tion in the establishment of credits new regime has not had an exten­ in the morning to type. . . . And It is a story of a hoydenlsh gypsy i - - - near the driver’s seat when the while I envy anyone so industrious, and permanent financing of the sive trial,, w e: venture to say that time comes to dish out the various of the waterways whose capacity SATURDAY, NOV. J^^1927 I would hate to have the adjoining crippled industries of the stricken New HaveU ls today, and will con­ brands of political delicatessen for thievery and mischief is seem­ apartment,. . . . ingly limitless: a madcap feared commonwealth. And it is probably tinue to he, just as moral and just which makes the game attractive. Finally I discovered that my Terrifying nightmares afflict by police and citizenry alike, yfet 1 , INSTALLMENTS in this direction that the labors of as healthy a place to live in as it hostess was none other than Stella charming and lovable withal. And It! ir'dlfflcalt for a generatios some Democratic bosses, senators Karn, who, many years ago, came 2 the New England Council, follow­ was last August.” and congressmen who fear that the the added complication of an Im­ brought np on the pay-as-you-go to my newspaper desk in San Fran­ pulsive American artist who at­ ing the sanction of the Conference, Of course it Is. And we seriously Domination of Al Smith would turn cisco with pieces for the paper theory of personal finance to ac­ will most usefully extend them­ doubt if any &f the objectors to the congressional and othjer seats in tempts to remould her sorry scheme Two-m-one Draperies $4-50 about Al G. Barnes’ wild animal of things, with a most surpnsirg cept irltbont some reserrations the selves. V Sunday afternoon opening here their states over to the Republicans circus. . . . Now she tells the next November. There are several result. flndlngs^ df: Prof. R. a 1 Seflgman of Certainly it is to be hoped that really imagine anything different. world all about the musical output Decidedly new! These draperies combine a such states and the most prominent “ The-Devil’s Saddle” shows May­ . Columbia nnlrersitir and of the Vermont will not have to go tok the They acted from conscience and of Mons. Leo Feist and can afford nard, that good western actor, at example is that of North Carolina, evening gowns and such. . . . marquisitS glass curtain with a plain voile side economic policy commission Of the country at large for splints and principle, in all probability, not at where Senator Simmons fears ♦ . * • his bCTt. This is the story of a man American Bankers’ Assodatlon that hunt,'with Maynard at the rear drape and valance to match. Drapes are ' 2l^ bandages for her wounds, at least all from active fear of any real con­ damage to his well-oiled machine Next day to lunch with Walton installment baying by the consumer sequences of lengthening the hours in case of Smith’s nomination and and a murderer in front of him. A yards long with voiles in choice of rose, blue, until the ability of New England Hall Smith, who comes front Kan­ girl, who is none other than Kath­ is not only lacking in any particu­ of picture showing. hence is working against Al for all sas City and writes books with green or yellow, And white marquisites with color­ to become at once her staff and her he is worth. leen Collins, provides the love in­ lar peril to the business stability physician shall have been surveyed_ such alluring titles as “ Shadow terest and sex appeal, and the ed dots. • of the nation but a posltire benefit This would be a big year for River” and Hidden Ivory.” . . . and found wanting. floods, predicted Mr, Herbert Jan- whole combination is the Ideal all around. If, of course, conducted An^ he fell to telling me tales of western picture. There is work here for the Coun­ vrin Browne, the long distance the African jungle and of how he on “ conservative lines” such "Tis cil which, while It may occasion the weather forecaster, among his was head, of a trading station in .'those observed by the big motor deferring of consideration of other other predictions, and now the the heart of the Belgian Congo. THREE to FIVE MlNimS New England flood has gone Into car manufacturers. matters, can be made to add more . . . He had plunged into the land to FORTY THEATRES Scranton Nets $1,95' - Yet there is no getting back of 1927 history along with the vaster of ivory, fever and quagmire al­ .W m S H O P S y to the credit and- strength of New floods in the Mississippi valley. ‘ the fact that installment selling is most as soon as he had left Kansas New Sflk Lustre Nets by Scranton in gold and England than many others with There’s not a joy the world can Not all of Brxpwnes’ predictions City behind. . . . **It was a job, receiring >the sanction of classes which the Council otherwise might give like that it takes away. have come true but he was dead where men last a year and some­ silver, 48 inches wide, regularly $2.50-a yard. of presumable experts that, a few right in forecasting that this would be engaging itself. When the glow of earthly thought times a year and a half. . . . You Special $1.95 a yard. . , years ago, would haVe held up their declines in feeling’s dull be a heck of a year insofar as go wading through morass and hands in.horror at the'lsltuation ex­ decay; weather was concerned. Besides the water and mud up to your waist S'TRADDUNG •floods, there have been quite a few / isting today. It is not safe for the ’Tis not on youth’s smooth cheek until finally your stomach rebels.” Slavery was a constitutional in­ tornadoes— "my • tornadoes,” as . . . And as he talked the roar o? non-expert, in such circumstances, the blush alone, which fades stitution of the United States until so fast, Browne would call them— and in traffic was far away. . . . And to stubbornly stick to a tenet the Constitution was changed. Pro­ But the tender bloom of heart is many sections folks are stil! talk­ when we left we walked past a Triple Kirch Rods which, though it seems to be per­ ing about the cold summer they hibition Is a constitutional institu­ gone^ ere youth itself be past. movie palace in front of which fectly clear to him, is being repu­ had. The Weather Bureau con­ were posters showing a heroic tion now, and will continue to be tinues to sneer' at Browne, but Irregulars. Popular flat Kirsch triple rods,' diated by the very kind of people Oh, could I feel as I have felt— or African explorer dressed in Im­ so until the Constitution is again hard-headed business men and best qualified by their, experiences be what I have been. maculate khaki. . . . And it did complete with fixtures. changed. It took a war to put slav­ Or weep as I could once have wept some agricultural organizations seem to me he laughed a bit more to judge of the facts. It may seem er^ out of constitutiopal existence o’er many a vanished scene; continue to pay good money for his bitterly than was necessary. W.)0HNS0N <^imi ^to the old fashioned individual to forecasts. ♦ ♦ * — and it was also required that* a As springs in desert found seem Prtsidnt be limpid clear that it is better to sweet, all brackish though Occasionally Browne sits himself Then to a piano recital by Ru­ great political party should die in wait for a thing until you have set- they be. down and writes Secretary of Agri­ dolph Gruen, the 27-year-old com­ order to bring about that result, culture Jardlne, charging that the ed the money to pay for it than So midst the withered waste of poser. . . . And someone told me W ATKINS BROTHERS 'i'hb 'w hig party passed into obli­ life, those tears' would flow Weather Bureau has attempted to he made his first appearance in a ' ■ it is to pay for the thing-itself and vion because it straddled the'.slav­ to me! cover up the facts of weather con­ St. Louis at 16. . . . He went on CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES then. pay a lot of interest besides ditions predicted by Browne long ery question. The Democratic party — George Gordon Byron; from the road and broke into the “ big If —because even the Installment ad­ Stanzas for Music. beforehand. He claims, for In­ was pfo-slavery and, though ulti­ league in true Horatio Alger fash­ vocates will scarcely maintain that stance, that last August was the ion...... Caruso was making a mately defeated through the ^crea­ coldest August ever recorded and the seller in effect lends the pur­ tour and needed an accompanist in tion of the new Republican party that the Bureau tried to obscure chaser a substantial amount of a a hurry. . . . Young Gruen was which was not afraid to make an that, fact in its bulletins. given a hurried try-out and ac­ FUNERAL DIRECTORS purchase price free of interest. But DENVEB PIGEONS TEACH open issue of slavery, the Demo- CIRCUS ELEPHANTS HOW Business men and civic leaders cepted . . . Thereafter he was apparently there must he other ele­ in communities which have army cratic party survived and still sur­ TO EAT SALTED PEANUTS taken on the remainder of the tour DAVID CHAMB^ ments, yhich the 0I4 fogy cannot Denver, Colo.— Pigeons mak­ posts within their ^limits or adja­ as a*» assisting artist. . . . How vives. It-was only the straddler that cent are in some Instances helping Aiscern, entering importantly into ing their home in the eaves of full New York is of such romances! ffiX9(»XXX9(9SXK969tXX5(9E9t9S9S968GSSXM(9CX9fl^^ faded from the scene. out the army in .Its agitation for ’ the situation. the Enterprise building in Den­ And so to call upon Andre Man- CONTRACTOR A wet party in the United States better housing and. for permanent rois, who wrote “ Ariel” and whom However, anyone is privileged to ver can give elephants a big improvements. can survive. A dry party can sur­ handicap in a peanut eating I met on the steamer coming home and The Truth About Poison Alcohol be a doubter and here, for Instance, In News, for instance, vive. One or the Other must meet contest and then beat them, ac­ from Paris. . . . And I learned is an item which seems open to at the, Newport News Chamber of that he was the son of a spinning BUILDER Study of twenty largest cities, including New York and' defeat on the issue but defeat need cording to persons whose hobby least a shred of doubt. In his rfi- it is to feed the birds. They Commerce, the Virginia State And weaving n anufacturer in Nor­ Baltimore,, shows that death loss from alcoholism was not necessarily mean annihilation. Chamber of Commerce and other mandy. . . . He was 33 before he port on an extensive survey of the insist that an elephant that ev­ First and Second Mortgages 46 per cent lower in 1926 than in pre-prohibition days. But the party which refuses to as­ er caught a “ gober” , in his organizations have espoused the was able to break away and begin installment situation, made to a cause of Fort Abraham Eustis, a sume a definite stand on the sub­ trunk can compare with the pig­ to study literature, which he had It is no credit to the American nation that its views group of financiers at New York, railway artillery post garrisoned by arranged on all new work. ject of getting prohibition out of eons in their peanut eating dearly loved, and a couple of years are from the headlines, not the head; the blacker and Prof. Seligman cited instances to proclivltles- 1800 men. Housing conditions more before he did anything worth the Constitution will inevitably find there are said, to be not so good. SS Hollister Street, bigger the headline, the firmer the view. And because show that in times of depression Last fall a flock of the pig­ while. . . . All of which was itself in the* same position as the Like some other t congressmen of this, the wet press convinces a large number of news-^ Installment credit had shown a eons decided to make the En­ cheering to one who, like myself, Manchester, Cohn. Whig paffty, which in the short pe­ from districts which contain army finds himself fast leaping into mid­ paper readers that'the Government of the United States positive advantage over general terprise building their abiding riod of eight years descended from place. H. J.^ Menge, an ex­ posts. Representatives S. O. Bland dle life. . . . puts poison into alcohol to kill drinkers. To read some •bank credit. “ It is precisely in bad is trying to get appropriations for that of mighty rival of the Demo­ pressman, made himself the Then to meet Roland Pertwee, of the wet newspapers one would think drinkers are dy­ times,” said he, “ that hankers are Eustis. A sentiment which probably who writes for the Saturday Eve­ Don’t Forget That crats to the estate of a mere politi­ self-appointed custodian of the is echoed elsewhere by those who ing daily on every street comer. compened to extend credit of birds. ning Post and such-like publica­ cal tag^end. fear loss of posts to their communi­ There has never been more cowardly propaganda than Aoubtful soundness, whereas in in­ “ Their favorite fbod Is salted tions and who came over from Perhaps the actually critical ties is that of Mayor T. B. Jones England to see his play, “ Inter­ OSTRINSKY this attack on the Government. It portrays Uncle Sam stallment credit the volume of out­ peanuts,” Menge explained “ but time has not yet arrlved.^lt may he of Newport News, who says: ference,” the first drama he hai very much the way Dumas painted the worst of the Bor­ standing paper diminishes stead­ they eat grain too— and what Is Selling Out His Stock that blinking the liquor Issue in appetites. The fellow who I am informed that some of our*’’done. And he told of the fun gia family; and it has no truth in it anywhefe. Yet ily.” army posts will be abandoned 1928 will not be a fatal proceeding. started that saying about ‘an he had thrusting ancient chivalry of. High Grade Furni­ it finds its way into the shallow jests of the “wise­ It is ifflpoasihle for the doubter within the next few years and it Into subways, elevateds, office build­ But inevitably, as men and women appetite like a bird’ never saw stands to reason that when the time cracking" vaudeville artist; it has filled the mind of lit­ to refifain from wondering how and a pigeon eat. They eat twice ings and modern life in general. ture at Less Than Cost. become more and more fixed in comes to select those which are to erally hundreds of unthinking newsp^er writers; and, yrhefe and/when the^ pfotessor got as much as chickens and take And it did seem to me this their beliefs on one or the other tv abandoned, the government is -vrould be a pleasant way of earn- in spite of the explanations of the Govertiilient ahd the his data for the lettei* part of this nourishment every three hours. crr\ivtnr + i-v r-»1 <-v«4- ^ _ _ . _ . . • OSTRINSKY’S side of this question, they are go­ going to select those on which ing a healthy living. representatives of Industries using denatured alcohol,, statement. When haVe we^ ever had They sleep the rest of the time. there are the fewest permanent im­ ing to demand that the issue be GILBERT S'WAN. FURNITURE STORE this lie persists. any. bad times since the installment provements.” clearly drawn and fought out in 27 Oak St., South Manchester Millions of readers assimilated the hoax of the Christ­ business reached anything like its the open. This Is as true of the mas holidays last year, when at was claimed that hun­ present proportions? When has the dry# as of the wets and as true of The Rabbit Season Is On dreds of New Yorkers were dying froth poisoned holiday, tastallment business, as it is knoitra the wets as of the drys. There is booxe; mid this defamation of the truth has been used today* ever had to stand the test of CLARENCE H. ANDERSON political revolution ahead In this 1 as an arg«unent to repeal the Eighteenth Am en^ent or • , serious lack of employment, of business of prohibition/ If nopwith- to re^ieal or modify the Volstead Act. ' ■ * soreljf pinched pdeketbooks, of the " hsorance In All in the old'parties then -within new It is regrettable that one person in half a million dies nitef&atlVf betareen ducking the ones. from poison boo^e, but of coarse that is a completely, re- inefailtneiit O fgoing without eat-> i^ovable cause of death',- ing? " V Contrast the facts against, the wet propaganda and As a fiiatter of ta«t that has not Branch Offlcd of the Hartfdrd NO BOOM WANTED the wet press headlines! All that malteeatment of the ‘ th« aatifa mtalfestaiioa of “con­ L- A. 'W. Acceptance facts, all that outcry against prohibition, only to discov­ Reports of business conditions in sumer credit” grown up from prac­ Corporation er that there were more poison booze deaths in the . tically nothing to its present stu- Connecticut’s industrial cities dur­ 647 Main St., Farr Building “ good" old days than, under prohibition I-r-Union Sig- • pendotts-proportions in half a dosen ing October provide new^.., reasons n Tel. 1338 nal.—^adv. , ’ ; years, have an^ of these years for wondering where anybody finds or any considerable part of any of even an excuse let alone justifica­ So. Manchester. them, beefi jterlods of general stress tion for these “ New England or u^mploynient throughout the Blues” that are being so dolefully counfl^ as a whole? sung by outsiders who, it is to be JOHNSON’S Actually the dOub|^fej|g almost suspected, know no more of New NOTICE! driven to the belief t h ^ ^ f . Selig England than they do of the other ELECTRIC CO. side , of the moon. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING man’s citatlou of facts are, at least FOR A CERTIFICATE OF Solicits Your Electrical Busi­ SPECT^ MEETI^^G OP THE| so far as this ability Of the unem­ Nineteen-twenty-seven ^is not sup­ APPROVAL FOR A ness—Both Wiring and Fix­ posed to be exactly a top notch SECOND .SCHOOL DIS'ERICT ployed to pay off their debts is con GASOLINE FILLING STATION tures. year for business generally, IN THE cerned* sheer guesswork. Perhaps Notice is hereby given that a tbroiighout ‘ the country, but there TOWN OP MANCHESTER, CONN. it la good sound gUesawork. But it Upon the application of \ Fint ctIum Wortc. special meeting of the Second may not be. is little sign of anything being the GEORGE A. BROWN Bstfanates Cheeffutty Parniahed. School District of thd Town of matter-with production or sales in for/a certificate of approval of tbe Manchester, Connecticut, will be location of a gasoline filling station held in the School Building; bn .this state. There was very little un­ A Fine Line of Fixtures. NEW ENGLAND’S OPPORTUNITY employment, savings banks ac­ to be located on tbe premises of Monday evening, November 21, 1927, at o’clock for the following The New England Conference and GEORGE A. BROWN 8 counts continued to pile up. postal ON WEST CENTER STREET 80 Clinton St. rbone 057-4 purposes, to,wit: , < : the New England Council stand intake In most Connecticut cities It was voted and ordered: 1. To see what action the Dis­ higher in the esteem of the people showed a substantial increase over That the foregoing application be trict will take toward' the In­ of this lectlon, today,,for their the same month a year ago,, retail heard and determined at tbe Select-^ adequacy of the heating sys­ course In slde-trgcklng such matters men’s Office in tbe Municipal Build­ tem of the School. , ebusiness was reported good, there ing in said Town on the 25th day of ' FOR SALE 2. To see If the District ■rIU ap­ as taxation, tndustrlal development was' a healthy general increase in Nov/, 1927, at eight o’clock, P. M., propriate a sum of money to a^d el^tg}c poilihr expwslon fw >tbe .utilisation of .public utilities; and notice be given to all persons 2 Modern Houses have a retaining wall built on the far hui^nly urtent buid- .%nbitanti^l^. interested in said application, of its the west boundary line. ‘ ness of^^^oB^flood tenslderg- pendency and of tbe time and place 3. To hear the report; g f. ,l^he' ;'.cheek sH^Wed^jiithe^ % of hearing thereon, by puhlis.hiog a Building Committee., , tions.^ ' " ■■■' marching along in h helit5iy'‘l t ^ ‘ copy or* this notice at ieaat three A t Hollywood • 4. Any other business pro^ r,to Tbe^e has been a profound feel- of industry and commerce. times in The Evening Herald, and come before said meeting. , Inquire of Ifig. from the first, that the Green As a matter of fact Connecticut hy sending a copy of thia >nott0e by Dated at Manchester G,r.gen, registered m U to said applicant, all nocticut, November 14, 1957. ^ illoaatglii auta^a ica^Btropbe was Is, business-wise, as well off as it 9 G.SCHREIBER&SON I at least sevei. days before the date MARGARET H. ftICH aapantlalfy a proNem fbf New Eng- wholesome to be. If she were do­ of said hearing, to ftppear at Mid 285 West (Center Street. R. W. GOSLEB M d solution, that tha prestigo and ing any more business ghe would be time and place, if they see came, Phone 1565-2 W. J. BUCKLEY irodUiQf, tlMi nfjiUpn qf, th? country face to face vj^Ith^ a, hqom. And the and be beard relative thereto. District Cpmrait;?2. For and hy order/of the- Board of aiMh or jim that Jast thing we waft is a boom. We Selectmen of tbe Town of IlaBchea- liie new Atwater Kent electrified prMv AK iron aa tbo responslblll- had one during the war— and the ter, Gonneotient. set is here. Barrett ^ Robhine, 913 fiilio .tfqmandfd that, memory of U la sufficient. This con<- THOMAS ROGERS, Mein street.—Adv. HenU Adrs. Bri^

i: / •'• / rV.'W- "V. if.*I? >'*> - y (OONR) KVENIWU HISKa L^, SAlTaK^AY.^yVl^

Residents Of . ( ■/J!.: Once ..O 'A O - htimate History of Town One Could Die Veiy Cheaply ^ ^ere located on the Hackmatack Voad in 1875 and was destroyed by Slows That Everything In Old Days in Manchester. fire in 1883. It was rebuilt but bus-1 ihess was discontinued in a year or two. Under the Sun Was Made Dying wasn’t so expensive in Manchester in the old Made Electric Lamps days. Undertakers’ fees wer^ not what they are, and • . ‘vTlie Mathet Electric 'company, as a matter of fact, many of-the families who had deaths m’anjufactnring an arc light, did - ve Here One Time or Anoth­ business' In Manchester near the did not have undertakers at all. They packed the bod-, -’'.‘.J .a? railroad station. This occurred in; er — Startling List of ies in ice and buried them themselves. 1883 and the company stayed here And they didn’t pay for a hearse, because the. town until 1893 when tne Perkins Elec­ owned one of them. Anybody wanting to,: use-.the tric Lamp cenuany was injcorpor-^ Products That. Will Sur­ hearse went to the cemetery where jt was kept, hitched ated. This company later removed to Hartford. his horses to it, drove it to the funeral, a:nd replaced it John Warring, a Mather employ­ prise the Present Genera-' his horses to it, drove it to the funeral, and replaced it ee, Inivented a light in 1893 and in the cemetery when the funeral was over. started, to manufacture it, but 01 tions. court order brought the company to - a quick dissolutiorx because of alleg­ ed infringement of patents. QuiteBusy This mill was started in 1793 and 1886 struck the industry, a killing To show some more of the varie­ Chamber of Commerce secretaries operated until the flood of ’69. It blow and the mill fell into decay. ty of Manchester’s industries, the like to call Manchester the center was rebuilt the following year and An attempt was made in 1889 to account mentions the Unitype com­ of the silk industry of the United operated for a while but in 1870 revive the business but by that pany, a firm making typesetting the machinery was sold to Case time the mammoth cotton mills in machines. This company was locat­ States, the home of Cheney silks, Brothers, who still make paper in Massachusetts had sprung up and ed in the Mather plarnt but removed which are famed the world over, Manchester. it was impossible to compete with to Brooklyn after five 3'ears. and the home of the famous little Lewis Bunce, another member of them. The Cheney Chemical company j Thanksgiving coming—children com­ chicken that hasn’t scratched yet. the same family, had a mill on the The first steel and cast iron hubs was another firm, manufacturing 3 Pc. Jacquard Velour Suite The circulars tell us— and right­ lower Hartford road. This was a pa­ for carriages and wagons were Cheney’s Listerated tooth powder, ing home for their little holiday. So much ly— that Manchester has the larg­ per mill also. It -was purchased by made in Manchester by Benjamin from a formula prepared by Walter est' silk manufacturing plant in the Case Brothers, and soon after was Lyman, who also took out patents B. Cheney. to do. They’re bringing guests with world; that the major industry in destroyed by fire. The Brookside on some of the first iron plow'- So after looking at the list of this town is the manufacture of Paper company was the subsequent shares. Mr. Lyman also operated manufactures that have been car­ sUk; ^ a t the silk mills here were owner, and when the machinery the Lyman aqueduct company ried on in Manchester since the them. Must make a/.gobd impression. $ 9 0 . 0 0 pioneers in the industry in this was taken out, the mill fell into de­ which supplied the town with wa­ town was settled, it can be seen /t country. cay. ter. that there was more to the old / They tell us that the paper in­ Let’s see — ^we could just hang new drapes Grist Mill The Landfears had a factory in place than one would think. Covered all over in 100 per cent velour. Resilient dustry in this town does not begin The same Bunces went into thf Manchester Green near the Lydall and straighten things up. But what ■webbed bottom. All new material, splendid . custom <^to compare with the silk indnsr.ry, paper business with a combination needle shop where house or­ 01686135 but they seldom tell us that Man­ NOBLE’S " __ - : ” construction throughout. No excelsior or other, infe­ paper and grist mill near the. pres­ gans, then called melodeajis, were rior substitutes used in this suite. chester was once a town whose ent Cheney homestead. This was manufactured. about the furniture? Old-looking even if paper was a big part of its i.ndus- sold to the Cheneys and was later Pastor-Inventor IS MAGNffICENT CANTATA trial product. They do not n'entio-i torn down. that Manchester pioneered in this The first power loom for weav­ it is polished up. Might as well get a new Richard L.* Jones was the pioneer ing checks and plaids was invented state in the manufacture of cotton (continued frbm page 1) and that a Manchester man started paper maker in Buckland, with a in Manchester by Enoch Burt who dining suite— goodness knows we’ve need­ the whole movement of the cotton mill which was erected in 1780. In was pastor of the Center Congrega­ addition to paper, the mill also tional church. This patent was tak­ mills to the south land many years is good and His mercy endureth for manufactured oil and gunpowder. en out in 1828 and t’ne looms were ed it long enough. Be a fine surprise to NINE REASONS’ a. ever!” V ^ ago. This was not all, for it was later the first of their kind ifi the weav­ That’s intimate history, told by Then, as the king takes his seat, turned into a grist mill and still la­ ing industry. a mighty Chorus of Praise swells the young ones. Why Manchester ^Upholstering Mat­ people who follow the progress of ter into a wire factory. Newsprint a community by getting their in­ These machines were manufac­ up from innumerable voices— paper was made in the Jones mill tured in a shop near the Center ‘‘Great is the glory of the Lord . tresses are preferred by particular people. formation from their fathers and for many years. from old newspaper clippings. The Springs which was ca;rried away in . . . there is no end of his His the flood of 1869. history book gives the rest of it, Different people owned the mill greatness . . .” It is a moment but as has been said before, the until it was destroyed by fire when Somewhere along the Bigelow of awful solemnity, for as the peo­ Living room, too. Needs a new pie^e 1. Manchester Upholstering-Mattress­ history books have not enough under the ownership of Peter Brook was a powder mill operated ple shouted with a great shout es are made entirely of new material.’' room. Adams. Part of this mill was re­ by Daniel Griswold. This was also ‘‘Praise ye the Lord!” the Sheck- or two— and that old mattress in guest Mining Co. Here built and continued under the name carried away. inah, the symbol of the Divine How many people, for example, of the Peter Adams Company until At Manchester Green in the early Presence,, the immediate token of 2. They .wfirnot lump nor stretch. another fire burned it down. part of the last century Merrow and God’s approval fills the Temple room. About time that went. Gh, well, ^ know that there once was a mining H I company located ' in Manchester? Paper For Money Woodbridge operated a gin distil­ with glory and as the burst of 3. Every mattre^’is practically custom- § People would be incredulous if Paper for the United States gov­ lery. This was not an altogether music and harmony is suddenly suppose we do spend the money? We like profitable venture, probably be­ they were told of the existence of ernment paper money was made in hushed, the king— deeply moved at built, hand made roll" edges, hand ^ W such an organization. Surely they Manchester for many years, _ first cause Manchester is ratber a dry this supreme moment of his life— town, and the busiijess was disposed the children to always want to come back could find nothing to mine in Man- in the Henry Hudson mill which is breaks abruptly into brief words of 4. The very latest improvqinpnt^V (Spifie on th-? site of the . present Oakland of and the plant closed. Samuel L- prophetic song: ‘‘The Lord dwel- cnestCT! Bishop’ had a grlst'inill in the same home, don’t we? Nothing Tike doing :;-Whether they found anything or paper mill. .This was started in leth Itt'the thick darkness, but I features exclusively pur own) are emh)d-. -j 1S30 and un.ier government control localitj^. I, ha.ve built Him a house to dwell in apt,-they had a company, and it It was at Manchester Green that ied in our methods of construction. ' was called the Manchester Mining bank note and writing paper wms for ever.” Then, assuming the things right. No one can ever say we’re made. the first plant of the J. B. Williams function of Priest as well as King, Company. This was back in 1901, a The first paper which contained company was located. This was Iq- mere 26 years ago, for the purpose Solomon turns to the people and 5. Every mattress has a laced ‘opening the colored threaus-r ow seen in pa­ cated on Uie site of the present gives to ’them his First Solemn • back numbers. Ish't that the expression of developing claims in the Klon­ per money of the I'^nited States:was Glastonbury Knlttla'g «3pmpany mill which answei’s the vital question what Is dike region during the gpld rush,. Beriediction. The .people answer niade»in 'thi^- milb'--'AU •o£ .=.bhe, Impk and it jy^^hqre that 4Se first Yan­ with ri solemn‘‘Amen!” you have used about the Carhings, Dad? ~*nd ten men-were sent out' to the note and bond paper used by the kee shaving soap'was mdde. inside the rnattfeiis!' ^ gold country. What happened after" At this point In the Cantata, as government during the Civil War Fountain Pens again, after the Second Benediction, that is not given in the records. was also made here. Canada, Cuba Fountain pens were other prod­ 6. Mahctiester Upholstering mattresses A glance over the list of manu­ a choral is introduced, “0 God of and other countries had their cur­ ucts of Manchester. And the foun­ Hosts, the Mighty Lord, how lovely facturing companies which made rency paper made in Manchester. tain pen that was invented here is are economical because their soft resilient eV;erythlng from gunpowder to soap is this place!” taken from the old In 1869 this mill was reorganized now known as the Waterman, prob­ irietrical version of Psalm 84 (Quam compact lasts for years. and textiles, gives one a surprise. as the Hudson Paper c c m p ii' f'^" ably the best known and biggest It seemed that everybody was selling fountain pen ■ in . the ; world Dilectaj), thus suggesting the the manufacture of bond and book mingled enthusiasm and loye in­ manufacturing' something. From papers, also Irish linen writln.g pa­ today. 7. There is a' grade, of mattresses to! fit the time immediately preceding Charles Owens, Aaron Cooke and spired alike in the hearts of Israe­ per and manila. Philip and Williani lites of old, and/ of faithful the ^War of- the Revolution this H'l'dson with scver.T.’ members of Frank .Holland were incorporated every purse. ’ > town was a manufacturing center, as the Holland Stylographic conir Churchmen of today for the wor­ the Cheney faml'.y formed the Hud­ ship of God in His Holy Place. t and a pioneer in most of the lines son.and Ch-?ncy pa; er company and pany on December 23, ,1888 to 8. Every grade nitoress is fully giiar- in which its companies engaged. manufacture pens patented by Mr. From his blessing of the People the made water-marki'd paper for the king turns again to the Altar of Checkered Career Japanese' government. Postal card Holland. ’The latter was. an orphan These articles and every other article anteed. ‘ . mv— i Beginning with the first paper who had been taken in by the Cook God, and with outstretched hands, paper was first made for the gov­ with, palms upturned to Heaven, as mill in Connecticut in 1775, Man­ ernment here. family and given an education. sold by us is fully gda.rhijteed by The Man­ 9. There is no such thing^ as a cheaply chester had a checkered career as While a teacher at the Green school if to receive its outpoured gifts, Now For Sale kneels down, In the presence of all far as: manufacturing was concern­ In 1878 rhe mill was again sold he conceived the idea of the pen constructed Manchester Upholstering the congregation, and pours forth chester Upholstering Co. ed. "rhe Pitkin glass factory ruins and was later ''.alcvn over th and developed it. are npw one of the show places in American Writiu.g Paper company; 1' Aaron Cook, who ’is_ still alive. an impassioned prayer to God to mattress. " , . the east and glass made there It has since been put on the market j helped him to perfect.it and Ohar- show favour to His Temple and to ■ * ' .1- ■ ;-t < commands a high price from col­ and most of the ; roperty of the ; les Owens furnished the financial hear the supplications of His peo­ lectors. company in Oakland offered for hacking; After manufacturing a ple, and even of strangers, who, in If at any time faulty workmanship or Paper from the Manchester mills number e f • the pens the idea was the agonies of sin and defeat, or was used by the ragged Continen­ mill for the manufacture of abandpned and Holland went to famine,, or petilence, or exile, tal army ■ during the war of the binder, truck and wagon ouard pa­ New York with the stock he had. should pray either in the courts of defective material should develop, we will Revolution. It was also used for the pers was located on Oak Grove He employed L. E.‘ Waterman to that House, or turning their face ncysprint that was so scarce at street, and known as the Eagle sell them and they went like hot towards it. ' gladly make immediate replacement. that time, and Manchester cotton Manufacturing Company. Some cakes. A cigar store owner who sold The Prayer of Solomon as re­ clothed many a person in this sec­ years later the Ingalls or Oak Grove them saw. an opportunity to. claim corded in the Book of Chronicles, tion. ^ mills were built and contir»ued un­ rights, and he pressed a claim though of unprecedented length, is Incidentally, this paper mill til 1888 when Cheney Brothers pur­ against Holland, who disappeared. one remarkable for its extreme Waterman then improved thie pen spirituality, rising as it does far which figured so largely in the chased It. Machinery was shipped to and embodied in it some of his own news columns and in the station­ Castleton, N. Y., and the building ideas, the result being the present above the spirit of the age in which ery of the Revolutionary army, razed. Waterman fountain pen. Solomon lived, "reaching forward, burned down in 1777 and most of Paper mills of all kinds were lo­ Holland was last heard of-in the indeed, to the thought of the proto- the money Invested in it was lost. cated all over the town. Many of Klondike in 1901. martyr Stephen: ‘‘Howbeit the What to do? them were burned and many wash­ A mill which stood on Cltarter Most High dwelleth not in Houses The .dhstomary thing, of course. ed away by floods. A few of them Oak street, then known as Eagle made with hands.” In the Cantata It Is Our Earnest Desire Make an appeal to the general were discontinued in times of finan­ street, was called the Whig mill. the chief clauses only of the Prayer court for permission to conduct a cial panics, and of the whole lot, ’This was for the purpose of manu­ are given, and the constantly re- The only kind to buy. Insist on Seeing Why. lottery to raise funds. The court only the Case, the Lydall and facturing cottons and woolens. It cUrrring refrain ‘‘Hear Thou from gave permission, to raise $7,500, Foulds interests and the Rogers v.'as continued until 1879 when the He:eaven Thy dwelling-place, and /and'the mill was rebuilt. Talk mills remain. Fine paper is still plant wqs purchased by Cheney, when Thou hearest, forgive,” is about selling stock and floating manufactured in Manchester buy Brothers. Jhjice sung by the People. At the and Firm Determina­ bond issues— the method then had the bulk of the papermaking manu­ close -of the Prayer the king rises facturing plants is elsewhere. ^lachine Shop . ; both of those beaten. It must be The Globe Mills company, from from his knees and once more that the so-called blue laws had Manchester, then, was at one blesses the congregation. This Sec­ time a town of varied industries, which Globe Hollow derives Its not yet been made. name, was loca^d in that district ond Benediction is followed by a Most of these mills ■were on and later one which was one of the choral on the words of the familiar principal papermaking towns in the for the repair of machinery. This tion to streams from which they derived Ijymn “ O God, our help in ages country. From that it has changed was started in 1.84^ hut;no reports 1 the power for their machineiyf. after i882 are available and in past,” a metrical version of Psalm Many of them were washed away in to a silk center, and the paper in­ dustry has been overshadowed to a January, 1889 the corporation 'was 90. Then once more the trumpets disastrous floods which struck the dissolved by order, of- the superior great extent by the mills of Cheney peal forth, followed' again by the town at one time or another, and court. The mill was torn down that acclamation of the People, leading all 'but a few were destroyed in Brothers. year by Cheney Brothers. Seeing Is Believing > Woolen MUls to the Fina.1 Chojus of Praise the flood of 1869. Many were never The Exchange .company, the Otis “ Great Is the Glory of the Lord!” The first woolen mill in Man­ Manufacturing company, Spencer rebuilt and their owners lost every­ chester was located near the pres­ And. as in the old days, the peo­ thing. and Bruce, were some of the other ple ! dispersed to their homes with The Big House Price ent site of the Hilliard mills in Hil- companies and partnerships which ■ Manchester was making a name liardville, and v;as built by Aaron songs of joy and happiness, and the for itself in the paper making manufactured woolen and cotton king passed once, again (o a vision, Buckland. This man employed only goods. ' T > Every Particiilar Bame Mattress world and most of the best paper immediate relatives who wove plain such as iri the earlier days he had then put out in the country was The Pacific Sto’ckinet' company had at GIbeon, in which God as­ cloth on hand looms. Buckland got started in. 1851 at Manchester the product of the mills in this out of the business and E. C. Hil­ sures him of the Divine blessing on town.-It was here that the idea of Green. This later became the Glas­ his completed wprk in that Temple, liard of Mansfield with several oth- tonbury knitting mtll at the Green. using waste paper for the manufac- erh purchased it. Needle faetbries also'had their which was to be the pledge to His tuire ,of new paper was developed, 'Tlie Hilliard mills still operate day in Manchester. ^ The Pioneer Pqoi>le Israel of the unity of their and. it',was in mills here that many at Buckland, and formerly had a mills were started in 1882' apd religious' and national life, and of new inventions which made paper branch on Charter Oak place. This were said to have made fnore than the abiding protection of their making more efficient and speedy latter mill was later sold to Cheney a'million arid a half needles foir henverily king; so we, too, may fit­ were made.'' ; Brothers. • knitting factories every month,' ly meditate .on the symbol for our Many of the inventions and a lot Manchester has the distinction Joseph and Wl}lIalri,?Martln'inade ^wn ajjfe 'of , that, one and illimitable of’ *tii'e machinery which local ^of leading the state in the manufac,- ; needles in Parker Vllla&e and Orion cpiriinuriity o f. the Faithful, fore- paperrmills are using now are the cure of cotton, the first mill being B. Treat started makin(g'needles at rihado^ed in David’s Psalnts, but products of Manchester ingenuity. erected near the Union pond' in the the iGfeen in' 189'4. The,;o'ritI)ut of : only to be realized In that Church Some of the inventors have been north end. John Warburton, the de­ his mill was'about'3,p00'daily. This :qf the’ Future whose “ living stones forgotten, but their inventfons are signer of the machinery and oper­ plant was destroyed by fire in April, hie tOj,be built up.a spiritual House. not. ■ ‘ •- ator of the mill, made his machin­ 1907. ■ ..'V x: a'.^Iy Priesthood .acceptable to God . The • Buncos had a paper mill ery from wooden; models which The - Magneap'.QfKCite;:’ Fire ' Proof thrpttfiri Jesus Christ.’’ ' here, locate^ on the Hop Brook. It were smuggled into this country In CbippanY wrifi 'Ojrg^ril*ed Ifi 1 3 fbr "Waifl origihaljy made for the manu­ a trunk. the mannf^cta're bt, fire- proof The’.first'' trade unions in the facture of oil but one of the mem­ Cotton manufactiwlng in this boxes. ^ This company dlseODtln'ued Unlt^ed States were founded in New bers of the family had learned pa- mill was for years the principal in­ business in 1896. ’ York, between 1802 and 1807. They pe^akihg elsewhere and ' he dustry of the town but the Plun- The Manahestei; .EJeyatorx C.dm- ■y^.ii;!?;;,.8iMpwright, carpenter and . bfoiight his trade to Manchester. kett-Bartholemew defalcation in nany began busl^M in 1892 tor the ^ printer u'riloni.

'.C V i 1 ' ■ ■ '•‘"'v t'--;--' ,, ■ ■■' 1 - V :• . *» .. .■ . ' ...... ^ * 'Tl MAijibiffESTmi (Gbmji) eyein g heraiJ), Saturday, NOviaiBiBR 19,-^7. ■ t a g e JSi x

fans 'a bargain these two days In • PIBATO lOCAL^HHRCH MifflE i?EfER-B.im ffl STORY LILLIAN GISH HERE presenting them at one time. Marriage Helps ' This afternoon 1,500 lollipops Ancon, Panama-Pirate g old ', Hv will be distribute4 to the children wWoh saj? P BEAUTIFUL BY ARTIST P U Y S RIALTO SUNDAY IN “ANNIE LAURIE” attending the mttinoe show. The Aver Vilma and Rod, in One Voice. 000,000 is-the s u ^ c t df^the latest; fr ^ ^ VW big benefit for th^^ Bsist Hartford quest of deorEe 'Willlamc apd’ hisi fibod victims will be held tomorrow’ ‘'scientific^ gold flndey."f Hte mye ' (Coltlnaed State Presents Famous Actress afternoon. terlous .* machine, the- secrets ot Double Feature Program To­ Hollywood* Calif.— “ How does which he closely gemrds, is-said-to. lighting effects. A complete equip­ day With Fred Humes in In Role of Famous Heroine; marriage affect your work?” have uncCvered several/small ffnds^ ment of fixtures has been secured Limelight; “Jim the "Con^ Norman Kerry in Support. B AnLE OF MUSIC "Vilma Banky and Rod La Roeque in Central Amertcsl?. from the Bradley & Hubbard Com­ queror” Sunday, Monday. have stock answers for ^l^ese The new expedition is heading! pany, of Meriden. Annie Laurie, the legendary AT PALAIS ROYAL questions. , for Cocos Island, where .soine.o'^ From the highest points of the | heraii^*tB»«rt^m the Highland lad “ Whenever you understand a Sir Henry Morgan’s treasure is suX. ten panels, between ,4he atrppor.tin^ r singq ifi L ^ y ' John Scott’s famous thing you multiply yourself; if posed to have been burled. WiX columns, ten XanSis^fhe large orna-I song, has come to life and in the you fail to understand it you sub­ B. Kyne story; tip plhy thq Rf?l Dancing is featured every night liams holds a four-year treasure-; mental lamps will* be 'suspended. TheateX Sunday and Monday- It is flesh is Lillian Gish,-the most wist-; tract from yourself. Marriage is hunting concession (on certain por­ The sanctuary also yilll be pleas- entitled, “ Jini’ the'Gbnqueror’' ■ and ful and winsome of America’s mov­ in the week at Palais Royal ball a part of life, which it has been room at Hartford. Palais Royal has tions of Panama and has been delv-: ingly illuminated. portrays William Boyd and Elinor ing picture characters. The result my good fortune to undrestand. I Ing in the ruins of old Porto Bello. In the choir gallery, on the front of the bringing to life of the fam- the largest dance floor in New Eng­ am sure I have multiplied myself Fair in the feature roles. Jt is. a land, music being furnished by Ma­ railing, two brass standards for rip-snorting, Jiard-fighting,^' ifast- *ohs heroine is the picture, “ Annie by virtue of it.” That’s all Rod lights will be Installed on each side Laurie,” the main attraction at the jor Ed Gurley’s Ten- Syncoyators has to say. ) shooting melodrama: a vivid, playing only the lattest hits frtfhi of the organ. realistic picture of a deadly feud State theater tomorrow and Mon­ VUma’s Piece New lights will be placed at the Broadway musical shows. “ Marriage,' if successful, means between cattle barons and sheep­ day. Tomorrow night a Battle of k . church entrance. The doors now men in the We.st. j _ 1 Warring Scotch clans, at swords a new sense of responsibility—^^it in use at the east entrances to the Music with twenty musicians tak­ . 'Today; -a .double feature bill is points for centuries, form the back­ ing part Is offered as a special at­ affords a new incentive for hard church will he replaced."' In the in store for the patrons. Fred ground of this marvelous picture. work, a new reason for achieve­ aisles of the auditorium new lino­ traction with four hours of continr- Contractor and Eqmes plays the leading part in The story tells' of the loves of a lad uous dancing music being furnished ment,” Vilma starts thus., “ It leum will be laid. “ Range Courage” a story that w’ill and a lass who belong to rival matters not . how comfortable one AVork Almost Done >by Gurley’s Syncopators and the supply countless thrills. In the clans, whose love overcomes the Moonlight Ramblers. may be financially, this condition Builder The work of interior decoration other feature' entitled, “ The Little hatred which has been inbred in On Thanksgiving evening lovers still holds. There is a new re­ at the church is alfnbst done. In sponsibility that spurs one on to Firebrand’,, Edith Thornton stars. them through centuries of fighting. of dancin.g will be given a rare Alteration and Repair Work reply to a question. Father McCann It contains romance, comedy and Norman Kerry, handsome, brutal treat with one of the largest aug­ new efforts. ( stated* yesterday that in a few days thrills galore. In addition there will at times, and as gentle as a child mented orchestras to appear in “ Those who fail to understand Given Prompt Atjtentiojii. more the task will be completed. be a comedy, news reel and chapter at others. Is the hero o f the story Connecticut. On New Year’s eve, marriage subtract frdm them­ Manager W. J. DolanV'*wP‘Boston, of the serial, “ Fighting for Fame.” while Miss Gish portrays wonder­ the big night of the year, for one selves. They are deterred by. ma­ Residence 7i Pitkin Stiwt.. head of the firm which is doing the iiiaht only dining and dancing with trimonial bonds and the result is “ Jim the Conqueror” Is a melo­ fully the part of the famous Annie, Mouth M anchester. l?howi workn+was here Thursday on a drama of ihodern ranching and ! a member of the Clan Campbell, a barrel of fun tor everyone. Res­ divorce. My marriage has com­ supervisory visit, and expressed modern ranching and modern ro­ j Kerry is one of the MacDonalds, ervations are. now being made by pletely revolutionized my life and much‘ pleasure at the work of his mance. It starts in Italy and cul- ' hereXtary enemies of the Camp­ addressing Manager, Palais Royal, my work. I have inaugurated a- 6xp6rts. minates _ on, the great American bells, and the son of old Mac­ Hartford, Conn. new understanding which I am ARTES1.4N W EU5 Father McCann’s Work plains, with William JBoyd in the Donald, the Laird of the clan. Ladies are admitted free every sure will be reflected in finer work Much credit is due Rev. C. T. role of a’ hard-fighting, fast-shoot­ Fierce warfare in the Highlands, Tuc.suuy and Thursday ovenm.g ex­ than I have ever done before. Drilled Any Diameter— McCann, pastor ' of St. Bridgets cept holidays. Parking of cars is It would be' unkind even to in­ ing conqueror of hearth and tamer that battle-ground of Scottish clans Any Depth Any Place church, for the successful carrying of bad cattlemen of the West. The for centuries past, treachery on the free every night in tire week. timate that perhaps a third party out of the decorative work. Of crux of the drama , is a battle for part of knavish clansmen, and the had instructed them what to say unquestioned good taste in artistic , . . . “understand marriage.?’ land and water hole rights— a outwitting ' of the plans of the PLANE PATROLS FOREST whenever they spoke of their mar­ Vilma Banky and Rod La Roeque Charles F. Volkert decorative subjects, and an Indefat­ riage. But both “ reeled off” their never-ending feud between the rascally leaders by the frail girl country. Whether or not the recent cere­ Dlast Hole DrilliRg igable ,worker. Father McCann has sheepmen and cattle barons of the make the story one of the most Trenton, N. J.— Use of airplanes versions much in the same manner been unsparing in his labors for his in locating and mapping eastern as an after-dinner speaker who has “ I love America now— I feel it mony in a Beverly Hills church Test Drilling for Foundation plains. Through this vital melo­ thrilling ever thrown on the screen. is my home and 1 want to stay has had any effect upon their work church in the work now so near drama, imnetuated with exciting A powerful supporting cast car­ forest fires has saved thousands of rehearsed carefully. Water System? ' completion. acres of woodland from burning, Husband and Counti’y here,” declares the blond actress. before the grinding cameras will situations and whizzing bullets, ries Kerry and Miss Gish through “ Of course I want to return some not be known lor some weeks. Pumps for All Purposes. Father McCann-has been in Man­ there runs-the teilder'roihance of a the film. The cast includes Creigh- according to Col. Leonidas Cole, Be that as it may. Miss Banky chester fourteen yeare. During that state fire marshal. Flying over the — or rather Mrs. La Roeque— did time soon to Hungary to visit my Both are at work on their first pic­ boy and a girl whose happiness is -ton Hale, Hobart Bosworth, Patri­ parents. But I shall want to come tures since their marriag^ and only Tel. period the church debt has been jeopardized through their heritage cia Avery, Joseph Striker, David burning sectors, observers chart seem sincere that she loves Rod reduced from '$6,000 to $4,000. the extent of the blaze on a map and that she is more than pleased back to my new home, the United these completed films can tell the HIGHLAND PARK P.O. of feud traditions. It all ends hap­ Torrance and Frank Currier. story. Also, the church property has, been pily, however, when the opposing Today’s features at the State and drop it at the nearest lookout to be able to call America her States.” improved, oil heater systems in­ forces are finally reconciled to the theater are “ The Blood Ship,” a station. This saves hours of time stalled in church and rectory, and fact that “ right is might.” mighty sea drama starring Hobart that would have been consumed by the church grounds have always Bosworth, and “ One Woman to men scouting on foot. been attractively kept under his Another,” with bewitching Flor­ direction. - No. 52 Pearl street is new^ loca­ ence "Vidor in the leading role. The new Atwater Kent electrified Built 31 Years Both films are usually featured set is here. Barrett & Robbins, 913 The present St. Bridget’s church tion of Braithwaite’s repair shop— Adv.. alone, but the State has given its Main street.— Adv. ^ was built thirty-one years ago. The \ cornerstone was laid August. ,2, ! 1896. Rt. Rev. Bishop Michael Tierney officiated, and Rev. Thomas Rebuilding a counti^ W . Broderick preached the'sermon. There were 22 prists and 3,500 laymen present. . ^ TO- The chapel in. the basement was KsScorinq greatest Success blessed by Bishop Tierney on Sun­ nearly half the size of England! day, January 25, 1897.’’^'* The present church, was erected in /lt CkrtfsIerHistorif^ \ to replace the old St. Bridget’s iLLUSrtUOUS A/EW church on North School street,, which was built in 1558, the frame- -■being erected October 19 of that —-your RED CROSS is doing it year. The dedication was Decem­ ber 5, 1,858. , For thirty-eight years, the building was the place of wor­ ship for the congregation, until re­ placed by the Main street structure along the Mississippi now in use by the parish. The Financing .V /A So much Pleased with the im­ C^ounterweighted provements in 'ihe^interior of their h e fiscal year endinsr June 30, 1927 aid for 350,000 homeless persons—a figure' ; church are the members of th® Bearing Crankshaft and slightly less than • the ^ entire populatiqn congregation that they have decided was the’greatest-year 6f(disaster eve? to go ahead at once with a parish- Rubber Spring Mounts T experienced in this country. Flood and Kansas City or indianapolis. 200,OQO head wide? collection to defray the ex­ of live stock were saved, and sheltered, and pense. At a largely attended meet­ ings Made Possible for the tornado, fire and hurricane followed one an­ ing of the parish held last evening other with clock-like regularity. In all, the fed, and later returned to their owners. The in the parish hall, arrangements First Time at Such Prices Red Cross rescue fleet, which saved nearly for this movement were completed. Eed Cross administered relief following 75 Subscriptions are already coming catastrophes. 200,000 lives, numbered almost a thousand in, one committee reporting gifts of large river boats and many thousands of \ $75, $50 and $25. Another com­ Overshadowing them all was the flood of smaller craft. For the first time in the his­ \ mittee reported several $20, $15, $10 and $5 contributions. the mighty Mississippi. When the Father tory of the organization aviation and radio -Committees Named of Waters left its shores to rush into .ad­ played tremendous roles. • ■ ' '' » Committees to visit the members of St. Bridget’s parish at their joining counties and parishes, more than 3,- homes during the next few days for MOST umisual, 600 cultivated acres were laid waste—an Since June the Red Cross reconstruction contributions to defray the expense even for .Chrysler, has acreage equal to the combined' cultivated program has been in full force. In of the interior decorations are as been "the reception given acreage of New England, excluding Vermont. three states of Mississippi, Arkansas and . follows: tq jt^e niustrious New “ 72J Main street and adjoining streets Louisiana, 7,668 houses must be rebuilt,' ^ Illustrious New Chrysler The flood, extending nearly a thousand — Mrs. Cain Mahoney, Mrs. John 'Blit no. odier result could have “ 72” prices—Roadster (ivi.h thouands of others repaired. , , . / . , , , . Gleason, the Misses Anna McGuire been possible, because no other car rumble seat), $1495; Sport miles from Cairo, Illinois, to the Gulf, inun­ and Monica Hayes. Roadster (with rumble seat), North Main and adjoining stress combines such' rare quality and value. $1525; 2‘passenger Coupe dated 20,000 square „ miles in the-seven Renew Your Membership aiirt b — Joseph Moriarty, Mrs. Margaret (with rumble seat), $1545; states of Illinois, Missouri,' Kentufeky, Ar­ .uTolneH fiefore the “72,” no car in the $1500 class or Coupe (4'passenger), $1595; -. i . ■ ‘S'!?'" Shea, Miss Helen McCarthy, Mrs. kansas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisi­ Irene Jacobs, John Benevento. even in th e'$2000''group pro'vided countet- Royal Sedan, $1595; Sedan.(4-door,’close'Coupled), It is your membership in the Red Cross • . > $1695; Crown Sedan, $1745; Convertible Coupe ana. 'The area of land under water was Unioq street and adjoining weighted 7'hearing crankshaft in a 75 horse­ (with rumble seat), $1745; /. o. b. Detroit, subject .with the memberships qf othe'r loyal Aiiieri-( ( ‘ streets— Mrs. Oliver Bingham, Mrs. power ensX^^ spring ends anchored in blocks to currentPederal excise tax. Chrysler dealers are in nearly half the size of England ! bans that make this work possible. V For, the U;.. Roy Griswold, Mrs. Joseph Char-- 6f live 'rubber; and long, roomy,, handsome position to extend the convenience of time payments, tier, Mrs. John Murphy. And through it all. Red Cross relief rose Red Cross is the people of the nation pledged;;" ; Oakland street and adjoining- bodies ip such correct taste. - r r to its greatest heights. 136 refugee camps to serve the needs* of hunilanity whelxevbr^ r ’ .- ^ streets— William R. Campbell, Mrs. New Chrysler **Red'Head** E n g in e - John Chartier, Edward Moriarty, Every Clifysler 'dealer is eager to show you the they arise. ^ ^ . ^ designed to take full advantage of high-compres­ provided shelter, food, clothing and medical '• iM-j ‘)i tional names are to be added to the committees, given above. : — A -f. y F '■* M FOILED BURSUIT •fc- . • ••it : y • GEORGE S. SMITH R E D CROSS ANNUAL ROLL CALL New York.— Celebrating the two r A-' ;. ■■ ;! hundred and fiftieth robbery this year of the McAn chain of shoe 3)0> B issell St. Phone 6 6 0 -2 So. M anchester " i stores, a bandit entered one of the NOVEMBER llth-24th ■'* :>s i establishments the other day and ordered the manager to remove his trousers. After looting the till, he dropped the trousers at the door > and walked out. Befems the man­ ager had dressed and rushed to the SKBTUHIE^ Uy lIttSMif door, the thief was gone. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: (139) The Lamp Theory SCKOraia'-BT BBAOC^B FATE PLAT^I^A t r ic k GEO. A . JOHNSON X Litchfield, 111.— When Charles Brewer saw that an onrushing train Civil and Surveyor Avas sure to strike the truck in ■which ,he and his wife were riding, Residence 577 East Center Street he called to her, ■ “ Jump!” Mrs* . . . , Telephone 290. Brewer jumped, struck her head •X-, ■ M-.s• - - - - — - - I • iv# on the pavement, was killed. Brew­ er, who had no time to jump, nerv­ ed himself for the crash. It came, FOR A THOROUGH but he was uninjured. SCIENTinC E X A M lN A ta of your eyes and properly fitted glasses „ 'Sefe' ■ ^ ^ The picture above and the one to the right shovv Many strange and beautiful thing6. b^pen- whew . WALTER OLIVER^ why we can light our streets with electricity. Above ' These new electrons Of fate years intro­ electricity is passed throUjgh a gas such as air or ' Optonietrist we see the tiny electrons and big molecules of the thick collide with the mole­ duction of certain gases nitrogen. The current, passing through'tubes/fiHe6., 915 Main- Street,' So. -Manchester copper wire and the thin tungsten filament within the cules so forcibly that into the bulb, such as ar­ with these gases will cause thSm to gidOv wh^ eSqUistte " Tel. 39-3. lamp before the electric current flows. The current heat is produced, caus­ gon and nitrogen, in­ colors. These colorSNin a vacuum tube Ibd to the. dis­ Honrs 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. sends through the wires myriads of new electrons. ing the filament to glow crease the lighrs brilli­ covery of the X-ray, which will be -eiqtfained. :v-*., iW ! ^ S es2Sl2s: ± l PjnwlM'wn a(_th«-l«iiblltti^ al Th» Book (rfKnawl«dj«^C^^ \9S3-26p/'/$ as shown above. ance. J SIwwm* »na Synoi»»«». 0»PrlHrt. Th« eroBu Sobnq; ^ T q CpUtiiP»W4)-^ Herald Advs. Bring Results, 1 ■ I Jk , ■ ■ - -I I ’ : , ■ s . MANCHESTEk (CONN.) EVENING HKlAIit?, SATUB3)AY, NOVEMBER 1£>, 1327,

W. L. Higgins of . South Cove.ntry with the assistance 6'f two trained ANDOVER nurses came Wednesday and took WTIC X-ray pictures of her to see if they AHOIKM could locate the trouble with her Thirteen members of the local Insurance CoT. thrbat. Grange visited the Gilead Grange A t ihe Men’s Club meeting Mon­ - For.tlie wages of sin is death — Tuesday.- Fite candidates were ini­ Hartford day evening, the following officers Romans 6:23. tiated in the' third and fourth de­ verb elected fpr the coming year: 535.4 m. 560 k. c. gree with a class from the Hebron President, Ernest Percy; vice presi­ If we desire to judge justly, we Grange. They were Miss Helen dent, Howard Stanley; secretary, must persuade ourselves that none Krozel, Joseph Krozel, • Mr. and Geonge Nelson; treasurer, Ray­ of us is without sin.— Seneca. • ANNOUNCES Mrs. Raymond Goodale and Samuel Saturday mond Hoisted. Schoize. The Wapping team 1:45 p. m.— Harvard-Yale football worked the degrees*. Victor Nelson has rented the Atwater Kent Radio— complete game at Cambridge.; Mrs. Thomas Lewis visited 'her bouse known as the Leonard Por­ and installed $89.00. Barrett & Football enthuslasta listening in son Burton in Hartford Thursday ter plhce from E. 'A. Standish and Robbins, 913 Main street.— Adv. to this Saturday afternoon’s broad­ afternoon. . . will.'soon move his family -there. cast through W TIC will have an op- Mr. Samuels has closed his house Moving? Want to store part or portunity to hear the Yale-Harvard Mrs, E. A. Standish is not im­ proving very much, and Dr. D.. C. Y. and moved with hlls family to. all of your furniture? See Braith- \ football game as it is picked up waite, 52 Pearl St.— Adv. from the Harvard stadium at Cam­ Moore of South Manchester, Dr. Hartford for the winter; bridge and broadcast through WTIC^ EEPECTIVE DEC. 1,1527 in association with other stations of the National Broadcasting Com­ pany. A running description of the game from the sidelines will be given. Broadcasting will begin at SCHEDULE B-1 1:45 and will continue until the 8:30—Instrumental trio. close of the match when a short re­ Sattirday, November 19. 0:00—^WJZ Philco hour. Leading BY Stations. COMMERCIAL LIGHTING view will be given. “ft Happened In Nordland,” Victor 10:00—.Studio feature, organist. 476-WSB, ATLANTA—630. 8:00 p. m.— RCA program with Herbert’s two-act musical comedy, 11:00—^Theis’ dance music. 9:00—Philco hour with WJZ. wtli be presented see the Philco hour Walter Damrosch and Sym­ 399.»r-WTAM, CLEVELAND-750. 11:45—Troutt’s melody artists. 1— Maximum Rate of 11 cents reduced to feature to be broadcast through WJZ 12:30—Gill’s orchestra. CHICAGO—670. 5 ew t^ or L©»8, per K,i.W. Hr. phony Orchestra from N. B. C. and the Blue network at .9:00 o’clock, 6:00—Dance orchestra. 7:00—Children's program; concerL 10 cents per K. W . Hr, Studios. Saturday night. Jessica Dragonette, 7:00—^Neapolitans orchestra. 8:00—Congress studio procmam. Will Prove Very AttraetivS To Those' Program for Sunday soprano prima donna, and Colin O’- 8:30—Pocahontas Indians. 9:00—WJZ Philco hour. Mootc, tenor, will sing the'leading 9:00—W llla^ Cavaliers. 10:00—Congress musical; serenaders. 2— This Reduction will effect substantial 4:30 p..m.— Howard Radio Hour. ro'.es. The entire second act o f 10:00—Wandlrlng minstrels. 13:05—Congress carnival. 1— Who are now bAmiikg tjieir L^^ihUed Lighting Load A variety of music is offered by Schubert’s production, - .“ The Jj o v s 11:00—Dance orchestra. „ „389;^WBBM, CHICAGO—770. freely. the Howard Radio Hour stringed Call’’ will be featured In the “ Old Gold 535.4— W TIC, HARTFORD—560. 8:00—Orchestra; artists. savings to the greater majority of our on Broadway” hpur for WEAF and 9:00—Old Gold on Broadway. 11:00—Orchestra; popular program. — Who desire to make a mure extensive use of their orchestra in the 'program. Several the Red network 'at 9:30 this same 422.3—WOR. N E W A R K —710. 305.9— WGN-WLIB. CHICAGO—980. Commercial Lighting Customers, 2 types of classical music and vocal night. This musical play, now havbig 6:15—Jacobs’ ensemble; talk; orch, 2:45—J^ootball, Minnesota vs. Michi­ present Lighting Equipment, than they are now a successful run in New Sfork, Is tJie 8:00—Hlinor Glyn, interview. gan. whose use of current is comparatively and instrumental solos will be ih- story of'.the period of the Apache In­ 8:15—Contralto recital. doing. , t. cluded. 7 ;35—Ensemble; Almanack. dian uprisings in 18G9 when the Ba :g- 8:30—Play, “The Monkey’s Paw." 9t00—Musical ensemble; organisL small. ' - The opening selection will be of crs were first organized to cope with 10:00—Tenor; orchestra; duets, 10:20—Baritone, musical program. 3— Who would like to install modern, up to date. Store an operatic turn. An arrangement the situation. The choir of the Church 11:00-;-Vi 11a Venice orchestra. Sam ’ n’ Henry; music box. and^ Window Lightiag, and bum ^ e same more free­ of the Saviour has taken over the mi­ 333.1— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 11:40-Melody time: artists; orp">n. of melodies from the old favorite crophone of W F l at 8:00 and will pre­ 2:30—Football, Yale vs. Harvard. 365.^WEBH-WJJD, CHICACD—820. ly than they CQidd afford to, under the old 11 cent “Martha” will be played. Then sent "The Holy City.” A t the same C:30—Singing orchestra, pianist, 2:45— Irootball, Northwestern v«. Iowa Block Sehedule, or under new Commercial Light come two baritone solos. A waltz, time Walter Damrosch will direct ihe >7:30—Stellar male quartet. 8:00—Orchestra; lesson; drama. “Farewell;” and selections from New Vork Symphony orchestra as it 8:10—Boston Symphony orchestra. 9:00—Palmer studio program. Schedule B-1. ^ entertains the fans of WJZ and the 9:00—WJZ Philco hour. 12:00—Orche.stra, songs to 3:00. the musical play “The Prince of Pil- Blue network. A t 8:10 the Boston 10:20—Lowe’s brehestra. SCHEDULE B-2 Symphony orchestra may be tuned in o 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. sen,” offer more diversion. There 491.5— W EAF. NEW YORK—610. 8:30—Barn dance, banjo, harmonica, from WBZ and the New York Muni­ 1:45—Football, Yale vs. Harvard. orchestra, artists. are two tenor solos included, “By cipal band through WNYC. Two OPTIONAL COMMERCIAL LIGHTING 6:00—Waldorf dinner music. 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. the Bend of the River,” and “I dramas have important places on the 7:00-South Sea Islanders orchestra. evening’s program. They are “The 2:45— Football, Chicago vs. 'Wisconsin SCHEDULE A-3 Passed By Your Window.” The pro- 8:30—High Jinkers. 8:30—Studio program, photologue. WITH MISCELLANEOUS SMALL Valient," a tragedy, through 'WCAE 9:30—Old Gold on Broadway, featur. grani will be concluded with still at 7:30, and1 "The•‘T’lvo Monkey’s 9:30—Theater: song cycle, orchestra. another type of music, an Irish jig, ing musical play, “ The Love DALLAS—600. POWER, Option^ Combination Lighting and through WOR at 8:30, Call.” 12:00—Baker dance music. “Molly on the -Shore.” 10:00—Rolfe’s Palais D’Or orchestra. Black face type Indicates best features 12:30—The.ater musical features. Cooking Schedule for Residences. I—-Excerpts from “Martha” 11:00—Hagari’s orchestra. 374.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—800. IT IS 454.3—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 8:00—WJZ N. Y. Symphony orchestra ^ Flotow All programs Eastern Standard Time. 12:45—Voeng's dance orchestra. Ilr^Baritone solos: 9:00—WJZ Philco hour. 1— A b alternative to Schedule B -1. Thw Schedule is for Frivate Residences who desire to 1:45—Football, Harvard vs. Yale. 499.7—WBAP. FORT WORTH—600. use Eleutdc Ranges or o ^ e r large Electeie Units. b.— To be announced. Leading East Stations. 4:30—Manhattan trio. - 9:00—W E a F programs. — i-A Two Part Rate, i. e., a Flat Rate plus Meter Charge. III— 7-Song of India frqm “Sadko” 7:00—Astor orchestra.- ' 10:00—Musical; readings. 2 272.6—WPG, A TLA N T IC CITY—1100. 8:00—N. Y, Symphony orchestra. The 4 eent per K. W. Hr. Energy cha^e' enables a Rimsky-Korsakow 7:05—Dinner music, soloist. 384.4— KTHS, HOT CPRINGS—780. 3— ^New to Manchester, and poptilar elsewhere. 9:00—Philco hour, featuring musical 10:30—Great 'Western chefs. customer to operate an Electric Range at & much lower IV— Vale (Farewell) ' 9:00—Tenor, studio program. comedy, “ It Happened In Nord- 9:25—Talk; concert music; archestra. 336.9— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—890. Russell land.” 8:30—Soprano; entertainer. rate than is obtainable on our regular 514 Umt Residen­ 10:30—Pianist, soprano; 10:00—Muted trumpets, soprano. V— Selection from “The Prince of 11:00—'Two dance orchestras, 9:00—WJZ Philco hour. IT COMBINES tial Area Schedule. 10:30—Keystone duo. 10:00—Hour of dance music. Pilsen”— Luders 285.5—W BAL. BALTIMORE—105a lldIO—Shimlior music. 9.-80—Dinner music. 370.2— W DAF, KANSAS C ITY—810. 1— ^Meter Consumption of Lighting with accompanying Call at uur new office. No* 773 Main Street, and let VI— Melodie 508.2— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—590. 9:00—WJZ Philco hour. 7:30—W B A L Jubilee singers. 6:10—Dinner music; markets. Small Power, i. e.. Motors and Appliance;^ Gluck-Sgambati 8:00—WJZ N. Y. Symphony orchestra 10:00-I ’opular program, chefs. us explam these New Rate Reductions. 7:00—Beltime story. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. VII— ^Tenor solos: « 9:00»-WJZ Philco hour. 8:00—Baritone, trumpeter. 10:00—Baltimore Municipal band. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. a. By the BS’iid of thh River 8:30—Frank M. Conly program. 11:00—N. B. C. programs. 461.3—W NAC. BOSTON—650. 10:05—^American Legion program. ildwards 1:45—Football, Harvard vs. Yale. 1:00—Tenor, Packard program. b. I Passed By Your Window 6:33—Dinner music orchestra. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 2:00—Midnight frolic. 7:30—Hiisiness talk; pianist. 1:45—Football, Yale ve. Harvard. 416.4—KHJ. LOS ANGELES—•'20. Brahe 6:55—Football scotes; address. 11:00—College songs, quartet. ths 8;00—Wills amusement program. POWER AND APPUANjCE DEMAND. V III— Brightest Moments in 10:00—Two dance oi-chestras. 7:15—Radio club; concert. 519.6—WMC, MEMPHIS—680. Works of Gounod 302.0—WGR, 8UFFALD:-990. 8:00—WJZ programs to 10:00. 9:00—W.IZ Philco hour. Schedule B-1 Commercial Lighting IX— The Sweetest. Story Ever Told 1:45—Football, Harvard vs. Yale. 277.6— WHAM , ROCHESTER—1080. 405.2—WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 50% of Kw. of Counted Load, except that in no case, 8:30—WE.AF High gJinkers. 1:45—Harvard vs. Yale. 8:45—Fireside philosophies. Stults 9:00—W E AK “ Old Gold." 6:45—Orchestra; piano duets. 9:00—W JZ Philco hour. MONTHLY CONSUMPWON shall this be less than 75% of the largest Single Unit. X— ^Molly on the Shore 645.1—W M AK. BUFFALO—550. 8:00-WJZ N. Y. Symphony orchestra 11:00—St. Paul’s orchestra, tenor. Grainger 1:15—Football, Hutchinson vs. South 9:00—WJZ Philco hour. 340.7—WSM. NASH VILLE—880, For the First 200 Kw. Hrs. $.10,per Kw, Hr. 5:30— 'The Travelers Symphonic I’ark. 10:00—“ I’op” twins: studio program. 7:13—Peilcttleri's orchestra. LAMP RENEWALS UNDER SCHEDULE B- . 9:00—WJZ Philco. hour. 2 Ensemble— Dana S. Merriman, ,3:00—Football. Technical vs. Bennett 11 ;00—Barrott’a orchestra. For any part of the next .800 Kw. Hrs. .09 pr Kw. Hf. 6:15—String ensemble. 379.5—WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 10:00—Barn dance (3 hrs.) Director— 7:30—Theatei^rograni. . 11:55—'rime: weather: markets. 384.4— KGO, O AKLAND —780. For any part of the next 1500 Kw. Hrs, .07 per Kw. Hr. For Customer’s ^ o s e demands do not exceed 100 K. I— March— ^La Reine de Saba 8:30—^Musical program: classics. 1:45— Football. Yale vs. Harvard. 11:00—N. B. C. programs. W., Laiups will be renewed as in R^niku: Commercial Gounod 10:00—Popular program. 0:30—Syracti.se dinner music. 2:00—Dance orchestras. For all excess .06 per Kw. Hr. 11:00—Arcadia dhnee music. S;00—W KAF nigh Jinkers. II— Minuet in E flat 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. lighting SeheduI#B-l. - 428.3—W LW . C IN C IN N ATI—700. 9:30—WK.VF Old Gold program.' 12:00—N. B. C. entertainmenL Minimum Monthly Bill $1.00. Mozart 7:10-^rganist; studio feature. 11:00—Romano’s orchestra. 1:00—Dance music (i hrs.) III— S u ite^“In Holland Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary Stations. Kriens EXAMPLE 272.6—WHAR, ATLANTIC CITY—1100 t0:."0—McKinney’s cotton pickers. 416.4—w bR D , BATAVIA—720. ^ DISCOUNT FOR LONG BURNING HOURS. a. Morning on the Zuider Zee 7:45—Sport talk; Seaside trio. 11:00—Merry O d Chief. 8:00—Musical program; orchestra. b. The Dutch Mill 365.6—WEEI, BOSTON—620. 325.9-WBOQ, NEW YORK—920. 9:30—Bible, motor talks; musical. 1:45—Football, Yale vs. Harvard. SHOWING THR METHOD OF FIGURING c. Evening Sounds 7:30—King's orchestra, concert, 288.3— WENR. CHICAGO—1040. 2% for over 100 Hours use of installed load> per month 7:05—Orchestra: i.nlks: musical. 9:00—Mayflower orchestra. 7:00—Organ; artists; stocks. d. Dance of the Wooden Shoes 8:30—W EAK Old Gold program. 10:01—Two dance orchestras. 9:00—Orchestra; artists. 5% for oyer 115 Hours use of installed load per month : BILLS ON SCHEDULE B-1 IV— Impromptu 245.8— WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220, 526—WNYQ. NEW YORK—570.^ 0:00—Dance orch., artists (2 hrs.) . Schubert • ' 9.:00—Ondaestra, pianist. 8:10—N. Y.- Municipal band. 461.4— W H T, CHICAGO—720, t0% for over 140 Hours use of installed load per month. The b ill^ made up of fwo pu-tar The Plat Rate, and the 10:00—Vclpette Hall: dance. 9:45—Talk, trumpeter, pianist. 9:40—Studio entertainers. amount based on the meter readings. V— Selection from “Tannhauser” 361.2—W SAI. CINCINN ATI—830. 405.2—WFl. PHILADELPHIA—740. 10:00—Your Hour heagiie. 15% for over 165 Hours use of installed load per month Wagner 1:45—Football, Yale vs. Harvard. Oi.lO—Orchestra; questions; lesson. 535.4— WHO. DES MOINES—66a 20% for over 195 Hours use of installed load per month A s s ^ e that the customer haa 8 K. W. of Lighting Load and VI— a. Reverie due Soir from 8:00—Stttdlo program: review. 8:00—“ The Holy City." choir. 1:45—Football, Yale vs. Hansard. .9:00—W E A F Old Gold hour. a:30_'WE.\F Old Gold hour. 7:30—Studio program. 1 H . « In sereral motors. The Billing. Demand wonld^ be “Suite Algerienne” 9:15—Hawaiians; studio program. 10:00—Whispering orchestra. 8:00—WJZ programs. made up as follows: Saint-Saens 10:00—W E A F dance orcliestra. 516.9—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—580. 10:00—Quartet, pianist, serenaders. The Long Burning Hours Discount will be figured by b. March Militaire Francaise 265.9— W H K. CLEVELAND —1130. 6:1)0—Dinner nnisic. orchestra, 461.3— WHAS. LOUISVILLE—650. 7:30—Instrumental selections. from “Suite Algerienne” 7:30^Play, "The Valient.” 8:30—Violin, guitars, piano, tenor. dividing the meter Kw. Hrs. by the Customer’s In­ LIGHTING 8:01—Male quartet; vocalists. 8:15—Piano recital. 9:00—WJZ I’hilco hour'., Saint-Saens 9:30—Potpotirri; musical program. 9.-00-W E A F Old Gold hour. 336.0—KNX, O AKLAND—980. stalled Load ai^ follows: 6;30 p. m.— American Legion Band 12:00—Theater organ lecital. ' 10:30—Dance program. 12:00—Feature programs. i00% of the first K. W. 1 ; K . W ; from Boston. 440.9—WJR, DETROlT-680. 225.4—WSYR. SYRACUSE—1330. 2:00—Two dance orchestras. 7:30—Knsenibic; studio program. 6:30—.Syracuse dinner music. 3:00—Midnight express. (A ) All Lamps at Rated Wattage. 85% of the next 2 K. W . 1.7 k . W . 8:Q0—W.IZ N. y. Symphony orchestra 7:30—Soprano, pianist, sopranoi 508.2—WOW. OMAHA—590. (B ) All appliances, small motors, etc. connected to the 9:00—W.lZ Philco hour. 8:30—Studio program. 10:00—Classical program. Total Lighting Demand 2.7 E . W . PARSONS THEATER 10:0(h7-Ford and Glenn. 9:30—Syracuse orchestra. 11:00—Brown’s Oklahomans. Lighting System, at one half the name plate watt- ^ e . - POWER— .1.' (C ) All empty sockets at 25 watts, each. 440.9—V/CX-WJR, DETROIT—630. 50% of I K. W, .5 K. W .' “Let’s Move” Sunday, November 20. 7:00—Goldkette's Veiictiaii ensemble. Leading DX Stations. (D ) Customers must advise the Com ply when changes Since laughter is the best tonic Kafliorine Meisle, contralto of the 7:30—Metliodist service; iiynina 47fe.9—WSB, A T L A N T A —620. of load are made. The Company wiU also m ^ e ^ Total BiUingDemand 3 .2 E.W 4 in the world for both mind and Chicago Civic Op'era Company, will be 8:15—WJZ Collier's -Radio Hour. 7:20—W E A F theater progi'am. 9:15—Organist; hymn sing.. 0:15—Contralto witlj W EAF. the featured artist of the Atwater Inspections. body there is no reason for any­ 422.3—WOR, N E W ARK—710. 526—KFKX-KYW .. CHICAGO—570, The yearly Ftet Rate wo^d be: 3.2 K, W. at body to feel ill at all in this city Kent hour to be broadcast through 3:00—COhirabia symphotiy concert. 8:15—WJZ U'.dio -liour. all next week as “Let’s Move,” the 'WEAF.and the Red network at 9:15 4:00—Vorhees’ concert band. O:!.";—N ew bcok chat. LAMP RENEWALS UNDER COMMERCIAL $45 a Year— $1^, or per naionth...... $ 1 2 .0 a new farce comedy by Jessie Hein Sunday night. JAssisted by the At­ 7:45—Levilow ’s Sunday musical. 10:15-Vlohn Wizard with WJZ. water Kent orchestra conducted by 9;00-Mlolumbia hour. American Sing­ 389.4- WB8M, CHICAGO—770. LIGHTING SCHEDULE. To this is added tA^e.amouiit determined from Ernst and Max Simon/js at the Kahan Franko, Aliss Meisle wil islng ers, male quartet, orchestra. 9:00—Tl'.rec dance orchestras. Parsons/ Hartford, for a week’s excei-pts fi-dm several of the beet lOfOO—Columbia Intimate hour, or­ 1:00—Nutty Club. ' The Company’s Regular Lamp Renewal Policy. chestra, artists, bass. the Meter rm ^g^s. run. These gifted authors have known grand operas. - Albert Edward 365.6—W ESH-W JJD, CHICAGO—820. Wiggam. lecturer, writer and author, 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900, taken a chapter out of everyday 7:30—Sytaphony orchestra. will be the distinguished guest speak­ ll:00-^Trln1ty Church services. 8:30—^Theater program, orchestra. Aasutne this customer used 480 K. W . Hrs. life and woven a play that is one er in Collier’s radio hour to be put on 2:00—Roxy with WJZ. 10:01)—St'jdlo aithits roclt-a-. for Lightmid 100 K, Wv^^Hrs. for Power. continuous laUgh. Anybody who the air by 'WJZ and tlw Blue network 5:30—Radio, vespers: musical. at 8:1$. Other features beard in this 7:00—Blue and Gold hour. 305.9—W G N -W LIS, CHICAGO—980. Schedule B-2 Optional Commercial knows anything about house mov­ program will be music by Collier’s 7:50—Statler ensemble, 8:30—.Songs; “ Auid Sandy.” This w o^d amount to: symphonic orchestra, dramatized short 8:15—WJZ^adkvliour. -• 9:15—Contralto with WEAK. ing can appreciate this fact when 10:1.5—Music: t.alk: Sam Henry. it is used as subject for comedy stories and discussions and opin­ 9:15—Boston musical program. 500 K. W. Hrs. at 5 ...... $25.00 a ions by “ Uncle Henry" and "T h e Edi­ 10:00—Springfield musical program. 11:20—Music, organ; Hoodiums. Lighting with Mis^llaneous by a couple of clever writers. Rus­ tor." In the afternoon, a t 2:00 o’clock 491.6— WEAF, NEW YORK-610. 447,5—WMAQ-WQ-J, CHICAGO—670. 80 K. W «Ilra, at 4c...... 3.20 $28.20 sell Mack is the principal player these same stations will Offer the tried 2:00—Interdenominational service. 8:00—Sunday evening m;i8ic. cinb. and he is well known here and on and true matinee feature. "Roxy and 3:00—Young People’s conference. 10:13—WOK Coimnina brcmlcast. Small Power Hia Gang" on their Sunday afternoon 4:00—Bedford' Y. M. C. A. progi-om. 11:00—Reverie hour, Whi.Ti*.;- trio. Total Monthly bill. Light and Power under Broadway as a clever exponent of stroll. Kine Negro spirituals, familiar 5:80—Crosley concert orchestra. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—P7a ‘ This. Schedule Is offered to CSommerclal Lighting CustQin^i comedy. Then again there will be to the radio audience, have been se­ 6:00—Soprano, contralto,, tenor; trio. 7:00—Little Brown Ch:r.-c:i sfi-vices. this l^few Rate $40.20 Maude Ebutiie whose name is a lected by the Utica Jubilee Singers for 8:3I^Amerlcan Legion band. 8:55—Male quarteL instruniC-jitalists. as an option to Regular Commercial Lighting Schedok) Brl, sub­ broadcasting through WJZ, K D K A 7:05—Talk, David Lawrence. ject to ths'following special ixmditions: ( ) This Scheidhtle is synonym for laughter. Others who ana IVHAM. The Weymouth Post, 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS-s-60a 1 The Customers Combined lig h t ahd Power 7:20—Capitol > Theater program. 7:00-r-Bible class; gospel songs. avallahle^tor a Single Alternating Current Service Only,, tor the will be pleasantly remembered are American I,«gIon band has been 9:1&-Katherlne Meisle, contralto, In scheduled to entertain the fans of Atwater Kent hour. 9:15—Contralto with WEAF. total requlreiments of th» Customer’s jaemises, for Omomerclal bills under the O il Rates would be ...... $46.67 :^etty Lawrence,. Dorothy Tierney, W E A F at 6:30. _ - 10:15—Biblical drama. 10:15—'Weather, sports, music. Ltghtlng;.. Appliances aqd Miscellaneous Smell Power. (2) Russell Fillmore, Hans Hansen, 384.6- WGBS. NEW YORK—860. 12:00—Richardson’s orchestra. Customer slmll arrant wiring; for one or more motors as di> Charles Hampden, Cliff Heckinger, Black face type indicates best features 8:30—Trio, contralto, ensemble, so­ 374.8—w o e . DAVENPORT—800. Saying to customer who nses his installed prano to 10:30. / ‘ 8:00—Congregational Church service. rected by the Company, the readings of aU meters to be addeil I l^ a d frbcljr $6^47 per mmith J. Kent Thurber and several more. All programs Eastern Standard Time. 454J—WJZ, NE W YO R K -66a 9:15—Contralto with 'WEAF, together-f(ur billing purposes. 1:00—The Mediterraneans.' Seats are now on sale for this en­ ° 325.9—KOA, DENVER—920. » • - ♦ . • • gagement which is recommended, Leading East Stations. 2:00—Roxy and H ia Gang. 8:45—Sermon, songs, music. 4:00—SL George vespers. as better than medicine to anybody 272.6—'WPG, A TLA N TIC CITY—1100. 535.4—WHO, DES MOINES—660. COMBINATION FLAT RATE AND METER. , 5:30—National Radio vespers. 7:20—W EAF theater program. who has ailment of mind or body. 5:15—Twilight concert hour. 6:30—The Grandaa orchestra. 9:10—loventhal’s concert orchestra. 7:00—Aeolian organ recital. 9:15—^WEAF contralto; drama. (1) PLAT RATE, paj^le monthly: \ -•■! 10:00—Sunday evening musical. 7:80—Musical exposition. . . 499.7—W BAP, FORT W ORTH—600. 285.5-WBAL, BALTIBORE—1050. 9:00—Orchestra, .artists (3% hrs.) ^ 5 per Kw.'per y ^ for the 1st. 5^Kw. of Demand. 8:1a—Collier Ramo hour with Albert 3T 6:30—Concert orchestra, pianist. Edward Wiggam, author., 384.4—KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—780. Minimtnn Anmud Flat Rate Charge, $12.0fi. TEST ANSWERS 7:30—WJZ musical expositions.sitio 9:1$—Vibrant mslodiea: contralto. 9:30—Music lover’s hour. Si^ednle A-3 Optiimal Oimbma 461.3—WNAC, BOSTON-650. 10:00—Utica Jubiiaa SlnMra. 10:30—Organ recital. 8:OO^WOR Symj^ony band (2 hrs.'} 10:15—Don Atnazio, 'violin wizard. 336.9—WJAX. JACKSONVILLE—890. f 7:30—Church, service. S08.2f^WIP, PHILADEl.PHIAr-690. 6:30—Orchestra dinner music. $39 per Kw. per year for the next 95 Kw. of Demand. Here is one solution to the LET­ 9:00—^WOR Columbia ^rog. (2 hrs.) 9:30—Concert with WGBS. 8:00—Church service. tion Ughting and king TER GOLF puzzle on the comics 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 315.6—KDKA, PITTSBUROH-95a 10:00—Organ recitaL 7:45—Presbyterian service. 11:00—Church serviced ; 468.4—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. Plus ( ) ENERGY CHARGE, payable montMy: page: 9:15—Contralto with WEAF. 2:00—Roxy and His Gang. I'UUO—Classical hour, pianist. 2 10:15—W E A F government talk. 4:00—Carnegie Hall organist. 12:00—^“Great History Moments." For the first 500 Kw, Hrs. $.05 per Ew, Hr. SAedvfet, . • for • • , Reside^m *. 545.1—W M AK, BUFFALO—550. 4:45—Presb^erian vesper services. 1:00—Orchestra, "blues," planisL 11:00—Presbyterian service. 6:00—U ttle Symphony orchestra. 405.2— WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. For any part of next 500 Kw. Hrs, $.04 per .Kw. Hr. 2:30—Richelson’s forum. 7:00—Eplscop^ Church services 8:15—WJZ Collier’s Radio hour. For any part of next 1500 Kw. Hrs. $.03 per Kw. Hr. n is Sdmdnle is Bvallabto only tor Private Residential mm, s T A R 3:00—^WOR Symphony; band (2 hrs.) 8:15—W JZ programs (2t4 .hra) 9:15—W E A F contralto; drama. ias a a opgfen to E^ttSPBeM toiittal Ll|d>ting Schedule A-1, tor 6:30—Armbruster’s string ensemble. 277:8—W HAM , ROCHESTER—1080. 10:45—^Irlunicipal organ recital. ’, For all exci^ $.025 fierKw. Hr. 7:35—Christian Science service. IJghltnff and the osqal small hoosehold iappliaaces, when com­ 7:00—Seneca dinner music. 340.7—WSM, NASH VILLE—880. bined'artth .an Keetrlc Range. Refrigerator, or other large Cur­ e : 9:00—WOR Columbia prog. (2 hrs.) 8:00—Studio program. 7:20—W E A F theater program. , s A R 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—70a 8:15—Recheeter string quartet. 8:15—Presbyterian Church services. THE ESTIMATED DEMAND IN K. W. Shall be iMsed wpon m rent Cbiiamifeiiiirdetkto, rirtgeet to the apivova] of the Obmpanjr 7:16—Presbyterian Church services. 9:15—W JZ vibrant melodies, contralto 9:15—Contralto with WEAF. • as tnsiaeiB'said'iypea. ' ^ - ' ’s.-' 8:16—WJZ Collier’s JO^Io hour. 10:0O^WJZ Jubilee singera > 384.4— KGO, O AKLAND —780. count of the .Connected Load! represented by lidl pwempently 5 £ L- 9:15—Concert orchestra, soloists. 370.5—WOY, SCHENECTADY—790. 10:35—Baptist'Church service. wired Ughting Equipment, appliances and ^ Empty A 399.8—W TAM . CLEVELAND—750. 11:00—Episcopal Church services. ^ 12:O0—“Great History Momenta" Sockets'connted at 25 Watts; appliances at their K. W. RatlBg; 4:00—Willard concert ensemble, 3 :3 ^ W H A M Symphony orchestra. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. '.one' H. P. ofinotor is counted as IK . W. P^vtnble devices not ' COMK^TION FLAT RATE AND METER. C:00—Cleveland orchestra. 4:06—Union College organ recital. 9:30—Symphony orchestra, organist. S E L. 7:00—Studio program. 5:30—W E AK pianist; violinist. 10:30—Organ recital, exceeding 660 Watts capacity, operated on detachsMe cords are X I) Flat Rata» $1.08 per yeat fs r muA lOO'Sq. Ft. e f V 8:00—Twilight reflections.' 7:20—W E A F theater program. , 11:30—Seigeris concert orchestra. not counted. k Floiu Area, parable montUy. 9:15—Contralto with WEAF. 9:16—Contralto with WEAF. 344.6—WCBD. ZION—870. 10:15—Gill’s orchestra. 10:15—W E____ A K___ Biblical drama. 9:0O-Mlx«d quartet, organist, artists. ' (Same mimstifeineBt basis as in R em to tial Ligiit'^ s i L L Secondary Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations. THE BILLING DEMAND is the sum of the Light SBd Power Ing^edifleA-1.) 272.6—W H AR, A TLA N T IC CITY—1100 394.5— W HN, NEW YORK—76a 416.4— WORD, B A TA YIA —720. demands: after the following percentages ■ are ktppBcn to the 7:30—Children’s period. ll:00^I,eow’8 theater organist. 8:00—Watch tower orchestra. j ‘count. • ' Plus (2 ) 4 m t s per KilowatllBlMQr, by meftn'. F T' L L 7:45—“ Evensong." Baptist sermon. 12:00—Frivolity Club orchestra. 8:30-ABible lecture. ■ _ ...... ' ' ■ ■ y .'iV.'T 365.6—W EEI, BOSTON—820. 4(B.2—WFl, PHILADELPHIA—740. 9 :00—1.' B.' 8. A. Choral singers. ' V 9:15—Contralto with WEAF. 9:15—Cdntralto with WEAK. 10:00—Bible- lecture, , . » LIGHTING DEMAND \ J ^ 10:20—Theater radio revue. 10:15—W E A F Biblical drama. 288.3— W ENR, CHICAGO—1049. \ h k X P RENEWALS UNDER CPMEeiATION 516.9—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—530. F 1 L. M: 245.8—W KRC, CINCINN ATI—1220. . 10:30-r-Sam6var orchestra; artists, j 100% of ihe first Kw. of Counted load, or any part, ° '• 7:20—W E A F programs (3 hrs.)' 9:00—Old vocal favorites. 416.4— W H T, CHICAGO—720. | LIGHTING AND C O C ^G 10:15—Russo’s Oriole orchestra 483.5— W eSH , PORTLAND—620. 9:30—Philharmonic .trio, baritone. 85% of th6 next 4 Kw. of Counted Load, or any pari; 7:30—Baptist Church services. 422.3— WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—71& The CompaBjr’s R^ruiar L m i# Henewhl P sMgy» - 361.2^WSAI, ClNCINNATI-^0. 0:15—Contralto with -WEAF, 8:30—Church services. = 75% uf additional Kw. of Counted’Loa^ " 7 : wo h i g h -^p r i c e d s t a r s 8:15—Congress string quartet. 225.4— W SYR. SYRACUSE—1330. 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES-720. | • S f . -■ -V ■ ' 9:15—Contralto with W EAF. 6:30—Sunday dinner concert, 10:00—Methodist Church services. Two of the highest-priced stars 10:15—W E A F Biblical drama. 7:30—Christian Science service. 11:0n—studio mus'cal program. ^ | 365.3—W H K , CLEVELAND—112a 8:30—White studio hour. 461.3—W HA8, LOUISVILLE—£39. J * yii' ■ iy| > r a a t » s i!ii ) n baseball will be With the White 7:30—1. B. S. A. program. 468.5— WRC, W A S H IN G T O N -640. 7:20—W EAF theater-program. Sox next year in Kamm and Cissell. 8:45—Roy J. Crocker, planlsL 7:20—WfSAF frqgrama to 10:30.. 8:15—Bsakers’ Bond Ofchestrs. ^ ^ ^

I t >C'?t -‘f: j^y

MANCHESTER tCO?^K^:15V^5^^^^jG K^BRAU),';'3ATl^ /NOVEMBER 19, 1927...... V >A G E EIGHT FEATUfte ^ ABOliT l a t e s t f a s h io n HINTS BY FOREMOST AUTHORFHES a^-

Hpnie ■ V Aspkin RMi y ^ M: ■ ' V- Ampfig'’ the'many good stories'^ qpnrtship' days ifi 'and -interestiiig.sidelights now epm- the; hoD^p ; happy'i . ke w ; .• ing'forth frpm the Missi^ppl flpod iliye.” ^ .-)■ '' district, when; fpr.the flirst time in; it’s easy . to,- .tittey, ap^ -kcolfe @ CHA2 MSS scsisiizas .months . the : workers have had a at’Ali Ungsbi^bnfi. fprlthe iinpt*»ve-' By Olive Roberts ‘Bartoni, meUt of'.marFiase»' VUen most- a«y; V A N MNE As he spoke'he sprai^ forward. .breathing -Bpqll,' is.,due AbPnt the 6^ s. returped from overseas. pleas f(?r u»d«rcibthfis ,w^ch went fairly sane «BnggeaUon should he^ Characters of the Story •Have you lent It to anyone re­ Vance,'who had sat qiuietly dur­ wpicpnied. This one isn’t, half . soj ing, this melee, looking on with half- • ■'r* * 'J-if ~ ■ ’uhansWerM'l " ‘‘Yoh's^,’”'explained PHILO VAlfCE Dr. J. A'. Craig. Hreenwood,-In­ Yobiisii as thp present system. ' JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM .District cently?” closed eyes and smoking indolently, one relief -worker, /“ these- women “Not that I recall.” diana, said in ah'addrqqs .at.a New Attorney of New York County now stepped sharply round the end . were used; to wearing layers of Markham took up Stitt’s report, York medical ‘ coiiT«hiipn, < “The ''. '■A .. ALVIN H. BENSON...... Well- starched pettlcpats and corset cov­ . ■ '- • . ’• ■- .. - -V ••• * * '* . • and looked at It a moment. , ofthn; table. .clubman, apd spei«ty iWpmau who ers'and chdmlses, and so'they kept ' a. IJ ' l._" ' .*• * "*• * •>'- ^ known Wall Street Iroker and '•tiik arms shot forward. Wit* The .-character 'of ■ man is not man-about-town, who was mys­ How did you hope to satisfy regularly take, some' for^i of - diug- right bn wistfiHly askfng for them- your clients if suddenly called upon one hand he caught the Major’s store pain-kilier to dull'the fftects protefctedVby 'haw, ',it's^*ml,'- aUd a teriously murdered in his home But thb i modern, city vromen- who for their marginal securities?” right- wrist; with the other ho of a^^ cold caught'on thef;Ilhtk8,‘ or a -woman can say-wthe meanest, most m a j o r ANTHONY BENSON... sent us garments for distribution, Thfii Major’s upper Up Ufted con- grasped the elbowi Then he'seemed headache after a.bridge party, are slanderPns 'things "Ahe: wU,nts tp .. .Brother / the murdered man do not wear'that,sort pf thing any 0 tempfhouMy.' hxposing his teeth. to fall back with a swift pivotal different from the ‘Hope fl«nd’ 'duly a.hbat a man -with no. fear; pf legal MRS. ANNA PLATE, ...... motion. The Major’s pinioned arm longer. Its too bad that'it must “ So! That was why—undei' the in degree!” - ■ punishment.’ • At l:eaBt that’s what I ..Housekeeper lor Alvin Benson was twisted upward behind his take a flojid: to change women’s guise of friendship — you sent a . He stated furthermore “that the foolish and outgrown fashion hab­ ' Minnie Davis, of -Alabama, found MURIEL ST. CLAIR...... shoulder-blades. There was a cry drug which of recent .-^years has" ...... A young singer man to lookbv^r my books!” its, but ohe is glad sepae good in out when sued fo'r defamation of I saw a red blotch of color appear of pain, and the man suddenly re­ come into general -use'-as-anti-neu­ character' by a ’ Home" town gent, CAPTAIN PHILIP LEACOCK.. the way of enlightenment may on the back of his neck, and swell laxed in .'ance’s grip. ralgic, antl-cdldi .and antl-most-any- -who claimed His ■wifB.hClieved'-sti)-; ...... Miss St. Claire fiance By this time Heath had recov­ come forth Yrpin evpn; the- flood.” upward to his ears. thing, is aspirin, and that aspirin Vi(Bs \Minnie''told 'her . 'about .him. LEANDER PFYFE...... • • ered. He scrambled quickly to his habitues do not ’ realise that they ...... intimate of Alvin Benson's "It happens that I didn’t sqnd FIVE-YEAR MARIttAQB PLAN He wanted ; |5*,0.00 “ balm,” -,Jbut him there for that purpose.” The feet and stepped up. ’There was the are the victims of 'a' vicious drug Since the 'court wld there” was no MR^. PAULA BANNING...... accusation had cut Markham. “But click of handcuffs, and the Major habit.” . - . * law which forbade' a' woman s to._ ... 4...... A friend of Pfyfe's Now it’s/the Five-Year Marriage I did enter your apartment this dropped heavily'into a chair, where The above/' ■’indietment -must talk about a man,' , he; couldn't get; ELSIE HOFFMAN. .Secretary of he sat moving his shoulder back sound rather terrible to the Great plan which is causjng, almost as the firm of Benson and Benson morning.” ipuch tumult as judge Lindsey’s a nent. . , ’ .' ' “You’re a house-breaker, too, are and forth painfully. Aspirin Society. -pf America. For COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER "It’s nothing serious.” Vance told the clubman and the society wom­ “ companionate •marriage” •, .plan...... ,...A retired army officer you?” The man’s face ..was, now Presiding Judge Charles S. Burnell ^ANCE' FbR / ‘B9UAIi RIGH’TS” crimson; the veins stood out on his him. “The capsular ligament is an are not the:- ohly people who WILLIAM H. MORI ARTY...... torn a little. IfU be all right In a JUL of the Superior Court of Los An-r pay it their annual due^. '? • The law seems to • say that, * a' ...... An alderman forehead. , I am not advocating tli«-'use of geles. Is the father of this plan. And I found Mrs. Banning’s few days.” GEORGE G. STITT...... aspirin, or any drug or medicine Briefly, it suggests that marriages, man’s reputation isn't -of so mneh jewels. . • • How did they get Heath came forward and, with- ...... Of the firm of Stitt oift a word, held out his hand to indeed. As the old timer said, “It he entered Into on the five-year vklne .to/Um as which, and McCoy, Public Accountants there. Major?” ain’t in natur’^ tp t^kc^;lt.’^ But, contract, plan, witjx . the under­ of course, is grossly uiiitrue. Just’ “ It’s none of your damned busi­ Vance. The action was at once an MAURICE DINWIDDIE...... apology and a tribute. I liked Heath when so many hundrfldB''of'thou­ standing that ;the; marrlige may Be see a profession or business man ...... Assistant District Attorney ness how they got there.” he said, sands of people are dally seeking dissolved at the will of either party who; acquires a ' bad reputation - try his voice as cold and even as ever. for .it. ERNEST HEATH...... '.Ser^ When he and his prisoner had relief from pain, what is there to Trans’. a^ the end of that time. The judgb to, get along! He won’t. ' If .'glris “Why did-you tell Miss . Hoffman really want equal'rigditB, here's a geant of the Homicide Bureau gone, and Phelps had been assisted be done? / ... u 2001 believes, however, that .“the knowl­ 8. S. VAN DINE...... The Narrator not) tp mention them to me?” ' The answer to some may be 00-, edge that an unhappy spouse might- chahen for them to plug away at "That’s none of your damned into an easy chair, Markham put • • • his hand on Vance’s arm. vious. Rest! I think myself that terminate ■ the -/ 'marriage would some' legislation for the- boys which business either.” THIS HAS HAPPKNED “Let’,8 get away,” he said. we may eliminate a' few thousand surely tend to keep both husband ,lhey, seem to meed before 'there are- After accoslns Harkliaiii of em- “ Is it any of ipy business,” asked sufferers from our sympathy roll 1387 1313 10 24 and wife up ■ to the standard of ‘‘eQuaUrights.’t ; . • ploTlns old-fashioned methods, Markham quietly, “that the bullet (Thursday, June 20; 9 p. m.) — the class that "^persistently comes Vance promises to name the mur­ derer on a certain date. He builds which Wiled your brother was fired That same evening, after a Turk­ home with the milkman, . _ eases asalnst several persons and from your gun?” ish bath and dinner, Markham, ' They say t Americans dig their Smart Aprons Contribute to Efficiency VfKEN YOU’RE AMi IN deliberately breaks them down— The Major looked at him steadily, grim and weary, and Vance, bland graves with.-their teeth/And- I be­ TRY. A SEDATIVE BATH to prepare Markham to accept Ms No. 1024—This unusually attrac­ shaped Idmona shoulders, and a belt ease asalnst the Bullty one. He his mouth a sneer. and debonair, and myself were sit­ lieve that most of .the, .graves are across the back makes it fit the figure takes Markham to Major Benson s “That’s .the kind of double-cross­ dug at night. Night eating prob­ tive apron is very simply made.^ The When all your muscles are taut, ting together In the alcove of the pattern is all in one pieee, havmg a nicely. No. 1387 is in alternate sizes apartment, finds the unn with ing you do!— Invite me here to ar­ Stuyvesant Club’s lounge-room. ably accounts for half the head of 86,40,44 and 48 inches bpst. Size and your nerves tense; -when you which Alvin Benson was shot and aches in the United Statps.- becoming V-neck and useful patch are tired and weary; in fact when a box of Jewels that had b ^ n rest me, and then ask me questions We had smoked In silence for nbdeets. The back fastens over on 40 requires yards 82-inch ma­ taken from the scene of the mur­ to incriminate myself when I’m half an hour or more, when Vance, Many of the ■■heada6h,es that ap­ terial. Price 15 cents. Embroidery- you are “ all in,” as the saying goes, der. He warns Heath to beware pear at four or five in the after­ the front at each side under the arms. turn on the hot water faucet in the unaware of your suspicions. A fine as If giving %rticulatIon to his No. 1024 is in alternate of 86, design No. 2001 was used for this BY w . wf. of Major Benson when he arrests noon are caused not so much by apron. Price 15 cents. bath tub and'prepare for yourself a dirty sport yott are!” thoughts, remarked: 40 and 44 inches bust. Size 86 re­ (Abbreviations! A-^—nce; Vance leaned forward. “And it’s stubborn, unimag’na- overwork and. strain .of position as quires 2 yards 27-inch materiaL Make your dresses at home your­ sedative beauty bath. NOW BEGIN THE STOBT T by the midnight’ lunch th e night self. Of course you can with the help No need to go to the high-priced king—Q^—qneenj J.-—JiwijT ... “You fool!” His voice was very tlve chaps like Heath who consti­ Price 15 cents. any card lower than 10.) I low, but It cut like a whip. “Can’t tute the human barrage between before. No. 181-8—Girls’ costusne slip in of our patterns, perfect in line arid hydrortherapy department of the CHAPTER LVIIl you see he’s your friend, and Is tbe criminal and society! . . . Sad. st^ght I line effect with in-vert^ correct in every detail. There is a hospital or to the Sanitarium, when ELL, Chief." rasped Phelps. charming assortment of fashions from you have at hand, right . in your asking you these questions in a last sad.” pW t in ride seams. No. 1313 is in W‘ I guess your troubles are_ which to choose your requirements in own homg, the hot water treatment desp’rate hope that you’re not “We have no Napoleons today,” lilZAH^ SBOSS rises 6, 8, . 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 1- ^A^en " you hold: spades about over—though I sure did thlnt 8 requires .l.H yards 82-indi material. our Fashion Book. ThereAre adapta­ which gives relief to tired nerves guilty?” j u, Markham observed. “And if we tions of Paris models, picturing the —A Q lft X X; hearts-^K 'X that fellow Leacock was your man. The Major swung round on him Price 16 cents. , . . and body. -Ujider the benlficent In­ . , . Who got the dope on this had, they’d probably not be detec- To clean lizard pr other fapey _N o. 1387—The populanty ot this accepted, the definitely rinart thing fluence of heat and water applied to X ; diamonds— X X X . cliibfl-^ hotly. j j tives.” skin shoes, wipe : off first with a that will endure. Price of the book X X, wjiat should .yOu bid? : Major Benson?” “Keep out of this—you damned covenril apron is at once evident, face as well as body, the lines of “But even should they nave damp cloth and then' apply one-of 10 cents the copy. “ Sergeant Heath and the homi­ since it may become a cool house strain and weakness which mar the 2- ^VS^en you hdJd.:. heart® sisay!’.* yearnings toward that profession,” the colorless creaioi polishes. dress. It has a cenier-back opening. face and produce the lines and cide bureau will receive entire quite," murmured Vance. — A J l6 X X ; clubSr-:rK X l^ ; said Vance, “they would be rejected credit for the work,” said Mark­ wrinkles we all dread, will be -“Ahd as for you,"—he pointed a on their physical measurements. diamond®—X. X X ; sp^es—X ham! and added: “I’m sorry, smoothed a-way. And you will feel quivering finger at Markham—“I’ll “As I understand It, your police­ ped ham. Moisten slightly with hot like a hew person. X ; Tfrhat should ypu ■ hid ? ‘ Phelps, but the District Attorney’s water and fill turkey -9rith the stuf­ make you sweat; for this! . . .” men are chosen Dy their height For heat is sedative and the allr office, and everyone connected with fing. Sew and'trdss the'Hjdrkey and • >: 3—-YHien you:;h. , contrastihg ?[cut and tastes but offers a fair worx- The shopper can now know exact­ ly what time it is withtsat even a of Dentistry of Columbia Univer­ tion and lock together so that they crossw ise)or - 4% yards3Srinch ing-.-basls:' sity has recently prepared a small act as pillars to support the Jaw, silk .initeriat PHce^ qf pattern: 15 Oysters,on the half-shell; turn'of the wiist;to,see her brace­ manual on the teeth and the mouth Since It Is their , duty ,to keep the cents. • ■ turkey, mushroom stuffing, .gible^ let watch. New shopping bags have a tiny timepiece Imbeidded in ! which discusses in question and ja'ws in proper relationship to each Winter Fgshwn Book now out gravy, mashed potatoes, creanaed their saede surfaces. .. i ' CIJEANMILK answer form some of the cases ofl^'er While the ' temporary teeth illustrating'more than three hun­ onions, cranberry. sauce, romaine which most disturb the mothers of are being substltulied by the per­ dred smart njyv.sty^ for imnle- salad -with Roquefort cheese drps- ' diate wMriJPHce'’oi' ti» book IS growing children. manent ones," they alfect the entire ing. celdry. olives, home-made pick­ Means shape of the mouth and o f, the ' cents thc^copy. 3 > - *- Removing Stains les,--* pumpkin pie, cider, coffee. SifferersfraH WaSh'and clean turkey as soon One of the most prominent ques­ jaws. ■EIE IS ILORIOK K W S;F»|^I The most common cause of : dis- as fit"! comes from the market an|d Ko n»Uer how long yo“ M?* tions is how to remove green stains hbloration "of the teeth is decay. keep""on ice until needed. Allow this dreadful and anoojriDg com pia}^ a eperty on the front of the teeth. Uv- and effectire leUel from y ? "f Other causes are deconipositlon of abpflt thrde hours for the bird to ollertd toyou in CAMPHORPLE, w hoy w o ^ « - Hartman suggest-that a small piece ful results are roalized at tt* Sirt trlA By eya^.v. known means we the pulp, bleeding, and the dse of l^ttern Skmer. ‘ cook. a Ihe most stubborn case wUl quickly, yield to of absorbent cotton be wound on Mushroom Stuffing an applicator, barely moistened various flillng materials that tend CAMPHOROLE. , 1 . . to oxidize and change their color. One pound fresh mushrooms,/1 “I would like eveiy.sufferer from Oatanh in . s a fe g u m ^ y<>Qt with tincture; of iodine and applied tablwpcfo'n minced parsley,'1 small this to try my fcAMPH0B0LE.’'^'8aj*s Pr. over the stained' surfaces. Brlgadein Go to your drugfeurt and get s «6e ingto;yoitf^ onion, 1-2 teaspoon mixed dried jar^ my CAMPHOROLE, if it fat^ to give A/paste is now .made by moisten­ VINEGAR “MOTHER” herbs, 4 . tablespoons butter, 4 cups immediate leUef and is not-hitter thM any- Name se e e,e • e e e e e ' e e f e e# • . thinr-you have ever used,-retnm the Jsr .to your ing a-little powdered pumice": with stale bread crupbs, 1 cup chopped water and then with an -orange- To prevent “ iiaother” ifroni form­ .. -.i ^ li. i o\ •• ' d i^ st, who is Geim:!P^steH]^ Milk Sizo . • • e e e e e e e e' 2 'e e h ,e e e e cooked ham, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, money. Once you have. trlsd rCAMpHOlwLE, wood stick flattened at one end this ing in vinj?gar,'add a little salt and l-2iteaspoon salt. ^ you-U then realise how g o o ^ i f not o ^ lo r pumice/paste Is rubbed over the put the cork .back In t tightly. Cstanfa of no#e and Uirost; hut also tor Anhms iLddirOfM ( eeee>e^«ee,eee • .* * Pqel mushrooms and chop with a tnd'BroBchit^ tooth Burfacen until the stains are a sharp knife in a chopping bowl. removed. Any paste remaining in SEWENGwRpX ^ * V Chji» in parsley, onion and herbs, J* H iiieijoitt the mouth-.may he. removed with ' A convenient addition to the Molt bufter and add- prepared mush- i - * cotton diipped In a solution of boric sewing: room , is a curtain rod Ipside Inmates of the zoo. \ in wool, Send your order to t, e "Pgtr rdpms. Cook over a low fire for fif­ 49 HoU St. PhoAe’^ 20S8- adorn 'pockets; shoulders and hats tern Uept., . rening acid. the scrap box^on yrhich-are strung r "■ teen-minutes. Season with salt and Gum Boils . all the spools of cotton, silk and these days. Here’s s dolorful tiger Herald; M | p d H ^ p F . Lpep^rt add to’'crumbs and ohop- CAMPHOROLE, IM ., ATLANTi'C J guarding a. pocket! Gam bolla In-tht mofitli eS fhs other thread. , ■ .f . v- .-'if ■ -

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I .A t .’S

A*'.' :;;■. ^ d: -

SaK(3iESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVWBER W, 1927.

f

GIVE MANY PRIZES SEEK CUBS* SCALP FOOTBALL SEASON FOR CROSS-COUNTRY ENDS TODAY FOR RUN THANKSGIVING EASTERN COLLEGES

Four SOver Loving Cups and Few Important &unes On at 2 Four Medals For Five Schem e Bot Interest Is 1116 in Girls’ loop O’clock; Mysti^^Ensts as to MOe Ron Next Thursday. Lacking Among Fans. Mae $hevman was high scorer at the weekly session of the C. B. A. A. Usi^ Pot of $1,000 at Stab. Eight prizes will be at stake in New York, Nov. 19.— The final Girls’ bowling league last night the first annual town championship with 116. Nan Taggart hit 112 and curtain is about to descend upon Jennie Lucas 106. H. Mohast had — five mile cross country run which ^ ■ will be staged next Thursday morn­ the eastern gridiron season. Few an even 100. Following are the ing under the auspices of the Recre­ games that might be termed im­ scores: . ation Centers, it was announced to­ CLOVERLEAVES ; ' CUBS A; C. portant are scheduled for today. Throwing 1 («) day by Director Lewis Lloyd, who Most of the contests are between F. Gee . 83 84 72 McCJARTHY ...... M02ZER is promoting the affair. They are on L. Merriii ...... 81 display at Dewey-Rlchman's store. old-time rivals. The fact that some 80 70 - 4 Left End' " ^ ^ ^ M. Boyle ...... 87 78 66 GOSEO FINNEGAN In addition to an eleven-inch sil­ .X/ have outstepped their opponents in M. Hadden ...... 78 S3 82 ver loving trophy which will be I ititwr the football parade strips their im­ 8. Sbeekey ...... 74 70 83 ■ ■' Left Tackle; awarded to the winner of three an-' portance to the gridiron wdrld at I^XJLL^IN . . . ^ . i’. . nmal cross-country runs here, there 408 395 373 Left Guard , ; will be* three other trophies for the THE CLOVERLEAVES’ FOOTBALL TEAM large. Locally they are still as im­ Blain Office m (0) TYLER ...... ; , y . PENTORE first three to finish the race and portant as ever. As spectacles they L. LeBlanc...... 55 68 51 four medals for the next four. The lose much of their brilliancy by M. Fitzgerald...... 46 27 65 Center \ ' run will start and finish in front of the absence of contention. It Is the Af. CftrlSOtl •assess 64 57 63 LIPRENCOTT ...... ;...... IjiAPPENY the High School on Main street at NORTH ENDS PLAY latter element that makes football F. McEntee ...... 76 67 61 . - ^ . Right Guard * the south end. Connecticut Aggies-Boston College a great sport. Where Contention is 74 TO 66 Already, there have been many AMBROSE' ...... QUISH lacking interest lags. Bo it is I'wlth ' Right TaeWe ■ ■ sign up fop participation In the run MOHICANS SUNDAY most of the games scheduled for 304 289 306 and any others who have not yet to Oash Today at Oarldn’s Field today. Ribbon No. 1 (2) SCHONESKI ...... V. . 3IANTELLI done so are requested to leave their Harvard-Tale E. Armstrong ...... 81 87 70 Right End ' - : ' names at the Recreation Center of­ J. Jackmore...... 85 83 fice. The time for the race is ex­ The Harvard-Yale classic in the . 84 HOONAN .. ;V... . : . . . : GROMAN Cambridge stadium can never lose A. Pontleelll ...... 71 30 73 ^ - Quarter Bach ^ pected to be about 29 minutes. Prelim to Title Go Will Start All is in readiness for the Con-1 all of whom are likely to see action H. Gustafson ...... 79 89 '78 necticut Aggie-Boston College foot-1 against the Eagles, include Bob its importance In the eyes of the McLa u g h l in ...... ,D terz ball game which will be played on} Great of Niles, Mich., .and Arthur gridiron community. Dummy...... 69 66 61 The game is not going to result : * Left Halfback \ At 12:30 Sharp, Moske to Clarkin Field in Hartford this after- j Haversatt of iSeymour, halfbacks; 384 noon. Both institutions will send | Gene Lamoreaux of Hartford and in any lopsided score. 397 375 B. !M0SKE ...... a ...... • a . . a i ii- « . . 'EARR individually the teams look to Weaving No. 2 (1) Right Halfback their strongest elevens into the Johnny Bowers of this town, .quar­ M. V olkert...... 69 78 61 Referee. fray, 'fhe Aggies and Eagles have terback^; .and Rhoar Flydal of be about even. While the record W. MOSKE ...... , ;SOTBERT would not Indicate the combined M. Johnson ...... 69 56 73 been handicapped in their last few Hartford,, fallback. With so. many F. N elson...... "... . 82 86 71 ■Fullback - ’ • games by injuries, but with few ex­ good backs available. Coach Dole efforts of the Crimson eleven is not anything near the equal of that of G. Hatch ...... 96 74 73 'REFEREE: Jaines -E. Keegan, Pittsfield, Mass. ' The North Ends will play the ceptions the players of both squads plans to make a liberal use of his E. Klssmann...... 84 77 76 Mohicans of Meriden tomorrow are now in good condition ami j ball carriers, substituting frequent- the blue outfit, yet each team Is UMPIRE: H. F. “Dad” White, AmheTstj Mas9.- composed of but eleven players. afternoon in the preliminary to the ready for hard work. The kickoff is! ly. - 400 369 354 HEAi) LINESMAN; Name Unknovm, An^ierst, Mass. scheduled for 2 p. m. Captain Eddy and Williams are This is what makes most critics 2^ jok w iu ia m * Cloverleaves-Cubs game. Play will Velvet n (3) 3 start at 12:30 sharp. Jake Moske It Is doubtful if any football of course the outstanding players think the contest will he a hard C. Hughes ...... 55 59 73 Horseshoes are not always, good who has handled all of the Clover- game staged in' Connecticut this on the Aggie eleven and they are fought, even battle. ■ luck, says the girl-fren, especially M. Newark ...... 68 76 69 leaves’ games, has been secured to season will bring out a more color- expected to provide thrills aplenty Washington & Jefferson should H. Fahey ...... 70 67 73 when one is picked up in a tire. referee. Earl Nelson will umpire. ful forward passing attack than [ when they run against the Eagles' beat West "Virginia. Andy Kerr has H. Monast,...... 84 81 100 Sport history will^be" written wit|i JndelibJe'i^ * « • ’This will be the biggest home will be uncovered Avhen the State defense. Both Eddy and Williams built well at Washington & Jeffer­ Gene Tunney plans three fights son. He has developed one of the when the Cubs and the Gloverleaves meet in their, m u^ biEdly- game of the season for the locals as 277 283 315 hood contest for the 1D27 fi^tball supremacy of Manchester at next summer. And this comes just the Mohicans are coming up with a best elevens In t^e east. Main Office H (1) at a tlmp when we were beginning nice record against some of the Other Games Y. Bouchard ...... 69 66 67 Hickey’s Grove. No^su^ ^be day ^ e n the Trumps afid Ath­ to believe in Santa Claus once best amateur teams in the state. Carnegie Tech will find Detroit B. Bouoher '...... 54 71 63 letics met on Mi. N^,i,iuss this siiort-loving town^been so wild­ more! They have a fast and heavy team a stiff opponent to defeat. Ous • * • layncli •■••••••• . 49 58 73 ly enthused. A pot of about ^1,000 .Will, ^ at, st^e for about with plenty of reserve material as Dorlas, former Notre Dame star, K. Sheehan ...... 92 89 74 2,opo persons are expected to see the ganie^b^h*'^^ Children of this day possess more the squad numbers thirty-one play­ has a fine teain out at. the Ford intelligence than in previous days. ers. Among their victories are > city. He' has developed a game that 264 284 267 nei’-take-all” . Play*‘wili start promptly a t 2 d’cIocIl Com­ One even aSked whcse turn it was the Wallingford West Ends 27-0, is almost identical with that of Weaving I (8) petent college officials will be in charge; . Betting on the eve to win at a heavyweight wrestlins Frog Hollow Echoes of Hartford, Knute Rockne. Carnegie 'Tech is Strong...... 83 77 79 of the game continues to be even. Tt'should be the great€et match the other day. last year’s Frog Hollow Senators sure to -find the going anything- but Little ...... 91 87 73 game in years between the north and the south. . • • 19-0, Piainvllle Blues 6-0. Two easy. We look for a close win for Nelson ...... • •. . 73 SO 83 The whole" town is . falrlY agpg^''*------Art Fletcher was asked what weeks ago they held the St. Stan­ Detroit; Taggart ...... 82 92 112 with excitement as the hour for success he thought Burt Sbotten islaus of Meriden to a 12-0 score. Lafayette should have little Jackmore ...... 80 82 83 Next Sunday they play the Sons of the conflict' draws nearer and mean-'- would have with the Phillies. He trouble beatbtg Lehigh. Army will or. Judging from the talki heard didn’t answer. He Just laughed. Italy of Middletown in that place. run Up a big score on Ursinus. 409 418 430 The North Ends go into the game on the streets, nearly everybody in Many a ba|ketball player • « • Likewise, tbe Na'Vy should take Old M in (0) town is going to the game. Of with a perfect record. Seven vic­ Loyola Into camp by a wide mar­ M, Karpin .. 78 86 80 who has iw aqseriencc with If those two games Bruce Cald­ tories out of fiOTen starts, being course this is ah exaggeration but well played at Brown had been gin. Fordhsm shouldn’t prove hard H. Lennon ...... 67 74 71 it will be no surprise if the largest icnoWs CO scored on only once at Hickey’s F. Mikoleit...... 65 88 82 chickens how chess instead of football, he Grove. They have held the junior for Georgetown. Holy Cross 'will Crowd ever to witness a sporting wouldn’t have been disqualified. surely take revenge for the 3-0 de­ L. Rusaell ...... 80 77 77 put fou^ in the cage. championship of the town ever M. Wright ...... 76 90 70 event in Manchester jams into Gosh, says O’Goofty, he wouldn’t since their organization four years feat sustained Igst year at the Hickey’s GrOve. Many are coming even be through yet! ago. Last Sunday they swamped hands Ot Ned Robinson’s Boston from out of town. Hundreds are ex-^ Every coach has his day of fer­ Univefsity eharges. Brown is pick­ 366 415 380 an All-Star team from the South ^ “ Throwing No. 3 (0) pected at the game who havw-klot vently wishing that those canvas End of the town by the score of ed to heat New Hampshire. Syra- C. Ritchie...... ^. . . . 90 81 85 seen either team play, •i'.'- s': tr- ^ dummies the men can’t gn^b, could 31-0. cui^e should beat Niagara. Buck- R. O’Neil ...... 67 82 72 Organized four 'yearS' the play Just once. It is possible that Mike Saherek, nell has a fine opportunity to van­ Poots ••••••#•• . 74 85 64 Cloverleaves compiled the astbhisli- plunging fullback will get into the quish Tempre. Boston College wlU Xl. ROtb •••••ess^y ..71 71 ing record of not 'losing a game in game for a short while, after being beat Connecticut Aggies. New York L. Pukofsky ...... 77 80 79' three sedSons, being tied and seoif-- laid up with a bruised shoulder. University will keep its Alate clean ed against'b^y' ^Onde. This Tear, All the rest of the squad is in good of defeats by administering a real 379 399 371 however, they have not fared as Dissecting Grid condition and all will get a chance old-time beating to Allegheny. Velvet NO. 1 (8) well. Two*deteats have b,een suffer­ to play part of the game. The F. SheOkey ...... , 78 92 75 ed and two Hie gam 3s ^ave beeni Rules by O^Bnen lineups: North Ends: ends, DeHan, NEVER MlfigltS A TRIP E. Struff . . , ...... 90 75 90 played. They have teen scored Bagleson, Mcllduff, McKenna; £3a IdCOOUft s « S i s s s . 77 92 80 upon three times, but have been tackles, B, Saoherek, Evans, Golas; Jim King, Vanderbilt alumnus, ,116 81 91 M. Sherman ...... playink stronger teams which ex- *y"ZZ''y< guards, Wolfram, Melon, Kroll; hasn’t nilMdd a football trip made J. Lucas ...... 86 106 99 pUins, to some extent at least,’ the DBFmiNQ SAFETY ; center, Holland; quarterback, Chaf- “ Pope” Williams Capiaiii Eddy by hie college eleven in the past difference. f * i O ’Drlen. tier, Wright; halfs, TroUton, Ma­ six years. 447 446 485 The Cubs have played two score­ rlon, Wilson; fullback, Angelo, M. College and Boston elevens clash. are triple threat men, and as such less ties and come out on the short There has-,always been a great Sacherek. Mohicans: ends, Erick­ Both teams are liberal usere of the have given opposing teams no end end of a 7 tn 6 deeisiqia In addi-- deal p t doubt in spectators’ minds son, Pappalo; tackles, Cello, And­ aprial game, and both are consist­ of trouble this year. tlon to winning three gamea Un­ . as tb tbe .dlRerence betwesn a erson; guards, Stohr, Ferguson; ently successful with his type of at­ Williams Ifi particular has bceh der the' superHsIbh of ' Jibk Cwyer touch-back and a safety. center, Balanto; quarterback, Per­ tack. Add to this the wide-sweeping a great ground gainer for Connecti­ Pinky Grange Grabs kins; halfs, Fowler, Hyde; fullback, M coach, they have bttUi' 'Up a " in both instances, the bail Aust runs expected from Connecticut’s cut and many football critics he powerful dub, one that is expected \ be declared dead in the possession Buozek. I fast backs, and all the elements of is regarded as one of the most pow­ to give the .CToVerleaves plenty « f of a player guarding hla own goal thrilling football are proviedd. erful backfieid players in the East. Brother*s Limelight opposition- tomorrow. Dwyer has line; any part of the ball being on, Connecticut boys predominate in Desplte.the fact that he weighs 210 WHEELS HELD WATCHES the Aggies starting lineup, as with coached several south end teams above, of behind the goal line. pounds, ke is one of the speediest By HUdbT EVANS What could be more natural and has ne-ver lost a deelllon tp the turning back thitd>alr of acts, thaii one or two exceptions all of the men on the squad and his excellent The referee has to decide wheth- New York— One hundred and than for “ Red’^ Grange, to use hie north endi Whether hit ilxuc mdstg thera Is jack, $«|[gy/ttt.he|reekon- it 18 nxottch^bnek or a safety. players come from within .the bord­ co-ordihation afid shittiness makes “ Red’' Grange, the “ Galloping ed with. Ha&Ar wtu.'^dbdhiy play fifteen small brass gear wheels ers of the state. 6n the wine posi­ h«iinyreS§fit cently by the aodfe of in their ffioiiey's worth afid then some, Walt Moske will probably do the sent it across the goal line comes them and the appraiser used one .Seraphino Tombafl of Norwich. Ken neciieut, football player. whieh tbe play ef “^Finlif'' Ofafig«i An open rdtdsier, a raccoon coat, Gompeteae ofSdals are in eharge bulk of tha kldciaf unless Eddie from the teaA's owti Side, It is & as a paperweight on his desk. One Wllfefln 6£ Spriflgfifeid, Mass., and Captain Eddy, besides doing 4 Gill is drafted fate ife- day It was accidently knocked jrditfigef bretuef ef “ Red/' featuvid, the wtd»H»pea sp M t of fllinols and and nrither team will have afi 'op^' safety: hut, If the Impftus which Corwin Hawkips of Hartford will be good Share ot the ball also a predidtlon made thre,e eara agd LaughUtt Is the plaoe-iueklng star caused the' ball to be behind the to the fioor, fell apart and revealed •Connecticut’s starters in the tackle does most of the kicking and pawa> a fat tKMketbeok were not con­ portttfiity to i'get away with any­ came true. ducive to gridiron thoughts, stren­ thing'', it should be clean and hard of the OlpverleaTeSj. ’ line was caused by the opponent. It a 16-Jewel Swiss watch. Each gear, postfJops.; Ed Colacurelo of 9trat- Ihg for the Aggies. He throws both Even betting pre-yaiis' on the eve is a touch-back. contained a smuggled watch and ■fqi*d and-'either Marty Gilman of the long ar«d short forwards, and “ I have a young breiher. Gar­ uous training and going early to football from, whistle to whistle. land, who is as good if not a batter bed. There was no desire to return Conquerable mystery, exists aver of the ,^me'of all gamef, A very Such impetus in the Case of a was Intended to escape the 92 duty. •Norwich or Dick Ruffkess of Hart­ some of his long range heavies car­ close gahie la qtpbcted^ tTut no one touch-back could be a forward pass, ford will be guards, and Andy Say­ ry 45 and 50 yards. Williams and player than I am.” That was to Illinois and study. the stmting Ikieup ipr .the Gubs. “ Red’s*^ modest college, yell any very often a year’s experience Coach jack Dwyer has anaounced foreseen e victory maigtn nt. more thrown by an opponent over the ers of Hartford will start at center. Eddy together make a colorful pair, ttex a touchdown or two for ifither line, or a ball kicked by the oppo­ John Stanglb of East Hartford, as a and their work will be watched time the critlca raved over any Pi in getting real contact with ths that the team that will take the which was blocked by an opponent hie many superlative performances. team. , . , , nent over the line. or an Incompleted pass made by a first string reserve center, will also with Interest by the spectators at world helps a lot. I am told that field will he Kerr, ie, C. VendriUo, probably get into the game-at least For two seasons, “ Pinky” Grange It, Greenberg, If, S. VendriUo, c, Fans shouId\ beat''in. b^ d the In the case of a safety, as we team behind its own goal line. Hartford Saturday. when “ Pinky” Grange returned to fact that the game win start have said, the Impetus cornea from There are also several special plays part of th'e tim^. Boston College’s starting' lineup was a complete “ bust” In his * at­ minols this fall, he came with a Happeny, rg, Jlarrlson, rt, Sylves­ The Aggies’ starting backfieid is tempt .to live up to the famed deeds ter, re, Dahlqulst. qb, Cervlnl. Ihb, promp^' at 2 o'clock Otherwise the side defending the goal. which come under these definitions. against the Aggies will be Murphy seriousness about his work that they TiOT WSB part of the. treat that ^ This impetus might come from a While it is easy for officials to dis­ an-entirely “ AIl-ConnecticuV’«______. prop­ and DlVenuit, ends; McGuirk and of his illustrious brother. A serl- was previously lacking and at once Mlnicuccl, rhb, St. John, fb, but osition. Captain Willard Eddy of Herman, tackles; Beach and Dn^ oue Injury, * auftered early In hU there are many who believe that if is In stoVe'^for them. Sperial trolley kick, a pass or a fumble b j one of criminate between, the two plays, began to rise to the heights Broth­ cara will ply from the Cenur to the player’s own side, or by a kick the spectators get confused. Simsbury and Arthur Williams of an^, guards; Ollnton, center: Cap­ sophomore year, put.him out of the er **Red” had prophesied. this lineup starts, it will not stay Danielson are the halfbacks. Ray tain Weston, quarterback; Dower running before the season had got­ in the game long.and that the line­ the north eml}ltod from. the'Yatter In the two games that I have seen point to Blsse^s switch Just past Ryan of New Haven will get the and Wllcaewski, halfbacks; and ten under way and eventually “ Pinky” Grange in action, he fails up at the lead of this story will be call to start at quarterback, and Fitzgerald, fullback. About 2,500 caused his retirement from college to do only one thing as well as more likely with a coppla of possi­ Hickey’s Groy^ 'There will also be Bill Knaut of New Haven will be Boston College rooters are expected for the year. ble exceptions. The tvfo-,^epUons a bus running between the latter “ Red,” carry the ball. As an end points. LocaVs Best Chance Coach Sumnfer Dole’s choice for to follow their team to Hartford by Tbe following season “ Red” he hasn’t the opportunities that his are the quarterback pesVabd right fullback. Reserve backs of ability. special train. Orange hlmvelf unconsciously wan brother had. He Is Just as fast, end asaignment. BoraskJ. McCvm the cause ot Brother “ Pinky” mak­ possibly faster.,and defensively Is or.GrQman may start at right end LONG HOP A FVBLEliB To Beat Wiliimantic Is the John Mack Brown who ing tbs' grade and all becansb gbod- far superior. " .X i| ■ j with-Ponaplly or Zwick going r in -at .T. t . , . I J . . , -. . i H played opposite Marlon Darles in heart^ “ Red” wanted “Hiiiky” to! He recovered a tumble that made the signal. post. ... . Warsaw; Poland, NoV. ''Id—Cap- “ The Fair Co-ed” .the same Brown have some of the many luxuries the- possible Illinois* first score- against The Cuba are ^expected to provd ,tain Robert McIntosh and Pilot Judging from score, comparisons, that Windham beat Bristol 13 to 6 that was a football start at Ala­ two had often cherished but prob­ Michigan and helped put the lUint moat daiig^oua from the aerial et-t Bert Hinkler; who cam a^'grlet in Mancheat&r High . has' the best while Manichester did the trick 19 bama?— ^N. B. H. ably never expected to have. in position for the second touch­ tack! hut this theory may go te the Baatem Gailda wklla attMapUng a chance Ik four years to defeat to 6. HlUhouse BUgh of. New Haven Tee. Quitting Illinois to enter profes­ down by his spectaenlar work. rocka. ..Time alone will teU. Connie record nqu-stop ftigkt ttoni England Windham High this afternoon at stopped the locals 27 to 0 and play­ sional footbai], heoauM no sane “ ’iixe greatest satiifaction I ever Diets, fleet-footed hack: lor tke to Karachi, India, were due here the M<^ee street stadium in the ob­ ed a tie score with Hartford High Please describe “ tripping” as person could refuse the fancy sum got out of any football game was in Cubs will bear watching every min­ today U| 'route home ta London. jective game of the season for both which defeated Windham 25 to 0. used in football?— C. K. L. that waa guaranteed him, “ Red” ‘Fink’s’ showing against ttlchtgan,'* ute. He is dangerous oace he gets Neither aimHui was hart when their schools. Norwich Free Academy which tied Tripping is ohstracting a player Graivge. a poor^hby, almost ovefr is the way “ Rad” tells the story of Into a broken field. a& past records plane, tha •■“PriaOesa’ acenia,” In the three years that Manches­ Bulkeley High of New London, a below the knee''with the hand or night became wealthy. On top ot his pride In the achievements: of tend to'indieafe. Bendy tichubert it araaiad Into iaacindwap near Lem­ ter ai)|d Wiliimantic have met on team that Manchester defeated, won What did Barnhart bat in 1926? with that part of the obstmotlng thls came more money as the te^ tbe younger Grange. \ \ r< also figured to’^he^rthe challe^era — F. D. E. berg. tiitebe'tweFsaaaats.' the g,rid since the revival of the from Wiliimantic 6 to 0. player’s leg that is below the suit of a highly suceesetul ooUege ♦'Pinky’s” hair Is mre efiotighi fHatiyTh lii^ plunmbd DlUg Fog feroeiG the atrinan *10 land sport'here ,the''■ Thread City boyg However, Wiliimantic is much His average was only .102 In knee. Mere diving under the play movie in ’which he starred. -red. He fs more entitled to the Farr’s puntiixg may priiVe a htg 76 games. (haar Walokryniea' cn Tharsday. have been victorious every time. strengthened by the transfer Qf Max is not tripping. > I am told by a very cioSe friend nickname glvhn his hhotkey. hut help. 'Heirh Kerr. Red Hapbeay or They hapiwii o f again yesterday, Manchester hasn’t even scored. Heller from a line position to a of “ Red,” * that one of the very first must take the monicker Of ”7101:7” Mike Zwlek may turn the tide Three years ago, the Ipcals.lopt 6 t,o Where is Jimmy Crowley, form­ planning takte^and, but backfleld berth and he and Saha to­ things he did after purchasing ft to distinguish between the two. southward With a Held imal. the motaa iaued. 'SMNdng' tk»m in 0. The next year, it was 7 to 0 and gether Aake a hard combination to er Notre Dame “ Pour Horseman,” Who is the best first sacker In..; hom,e for the family waS to buy a! over abrih*?ihe b it last season Windham won Ifi.to O. coaching?— R. Y. R. luAaMr Ussh^' and stop. The game should prove well the American League this year?-^ snappy ted Tqadstey and n <*spitty” hb«u« the 'ikhititF Moetei Btakel traTeHed fross Mssana «> In every instance, Wiliimantic en­ worth seeing and draw a large He’s assistant ciogch at Georgia. G. T. H. rJiccoan coat for Brother “ Pipk.” ; MAT €HBT i Ald-^alHy: Timy tered the gamo a decided favorite crowd. Tommy Monahan of Bristol lion Gehrig was termed the best In'his travels. Grange had discov­ iH ezoepctoattiF' imitertia line . .1 ' I : I.,' 1-1' ■-. to win. will referee, Johnny McGrath of How long has George Toporcer first baseman by Billy Evans in a ered those two things 'were prised Sammy West, youngster from the plungers and should gafa Miek -Todayfor- the first- .time, 4he East Hartford umpire a'ad Al Hub- been with the Cards?^—G. L. recent story based on optnkme at sssets, the libersi 'advMteges ot a Southern League, may fill Trls ground for tbe Cloverleavea. The Atwater Kent Radio—complete teams will take the field on even ard of Hartford will be head-llnes- Toporcer has been with the leading players, managers and- college education, for' the sons of Speaker’s center field berth with Cubs’ alleged impregnable line and .installed 689^00. Barrett man. terms. Score comnarisona reveal Cards since 1021. om plr^ the pampered rich. Washington next year. should have plenty of trouble in R(rt»blnst 91S Main ityeet.~Adz» I j r-jj.t '-/:u iT:-

'HANCHEOTCR (CONN.V EVENING HEBAU). SATUEDAY^NOVEMBER 19,1927.^' ^ a g e t M - 7 > There Are Many Good Things For Thanksgiving Listed In These Columns. Read The^Nour

Apurementn—Flnts— Xenement* for Bent Moying-Tmcklni^Storage 20 for Sian Tt Want Ad InfotanatlM lioat and Found Teaem eutm for Bent 88 Apnrtmentn—Flate— ON STATE ROAD nnall fanh, good LOST—BROWN AND WHITE Collie, MANCHESTER * N. T. MOTOR DIS­ FIVE ROOM TENEMENT newly ; ROOM TENEMENT on Newman buildings. OwnisrMsavlng town say* about five months old, answers to PATCH—Part loads to and from renovated, furnace being put in; street; also 6 room flat, all improve­ sell for only 18600. Call Arthur .A. Manchester name ol Bessie, 12 Newman street. Now York, regular ecrvlca Call 7-2 ready Nov. 17th„ 111 Holl street. ments, 147 E. Center street. Phone. Knofla. TeL 782-2. or 1282. Telephone 1214-4. 1830. Evening Herald Annomicenienia 2 78 Repairing 23 Phone Your Want Ads FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM PLAT, THREE ROOM heated apartment, in Bonsea for Sale Classified Advertisements lower floor, all improvement*, ready Johnson Block, all modem Improve­ MATTRESSES, BOXSPRINGS cush­ for occupancy Dec. 1st. Apply to C. ments. Apply to Aaron Johnson, 62 FOR SALE—NEW FIVE BOOM Count six ajeras* ions and pillows; sterilised and SEWING MACHINES, repairing of To The Inltlala number* and abbrj^i^ona all makes, oils, needles and supplies. E. Lewis, 44 Cambridge street. Linden street or to the Janitor. bungalow on Benton street, all Ini* each count as a word renovated with sulphur and formal- provements, oak trim, and garage. delyde; best method. Manchester R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street FIVE ROOM FLAT, second floor, all TO RENT—SE"VEN vooms on Cook Price and terms, very Reasonable. -vrords as two worda JUnlmnm cost Phone 715. la price ol three llnea Upholstering Co., 119 Spruce street. improvements with garage. Inquire Avenue, Manchester Green. Price TeL 1483-12. Phone 651-5. 88 Woodland street. Phone 1621. f20 month. Gall 2286 or 1167-3. CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, Evening Herald WASl^GTON ST—New « room Line rates per oa j *ot transteat PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS. We looks and safes opened: expert key FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class Tl^O ROOM HEATED apartment in home, immediate oooupanoy. Large ads. will print your name on 16 assorted fitting, saw filing and grinding. rents with all Improvements. Apply Johnson Block, facing Main street. lot, one car garage, mortgages ar­ ESfleetliw BlarA IT. !• « cards with envelopes for |1.60. Stop Work called for. Harold Clemson, Edward J. Holl, 866 Main street. TeL Apply to Aaron Johnson. 62 Linden ranged. Cash 11000, price right. Call Cash Cbara* and see our assortment. Waranoke 108 No. Elm street Phone 462. 660. street or to the Janitor. Arthur A. Knofla. TeL 782-2—876 « Consecutive ^ y « . . j X oiS lii oS Press, 626 Main street. LOCK AND GUNSMITHING, vacuum Main street S ConsecuUve Days » ota U cU FOR RENT—SE"VERAL four room STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts' of "cleaners, clocks, phonographs, etc, tenements, on Ridgewood street, Bnslnem Location* for Bent 01 COLONIAL HOBCE—180 Porter Street 1 Day ...... the world. Ask for wiling lls M ^ d repaired by Bralthwalte, new loca­ Gall 664 near Hartford trolley Une, newly Suitable for two family dwelUng. All order* tor Irregular insertion* ratea Phone 760-2. Robert J. Smith, tion, No. 62 Pearl street painted. Inquire 21 Ridgewood St. ODD FELLOWS HALL for entertain­ £Ulf of house now rented, leaving will he charged at the one-time rate. 1009 Main street ment, dances, lodge purposes on very desirable six room* and bath “ pedal rates for long term e ^ p Courses and Classes 27 And Ask for a Want Ad Taker NEW SIX ROOM home , Just com­ vacant nighta. Apply Henry Loud, with all oonventenoes, for buyer or day advertising given upon pleted, Washington street, modern Janitor on premises. can be rented separately. Reason­ Ads ordered tor three or six days Automobile* for Sale Tell Her What You Want conveniences, steam heat, one car able terms. Phone l^dnebester 82L and stopped before the third WANTED—MEN, BOYS to learn garage. Call Arthur A. Knofla. Tele­ day will bo charged only lor the ac­ barberlng ladies haircutting. phone 782-2, 876 Main street. Honaes for Rent 85 tual number ot times the ad nppear- A THIS YEAR’S Hudson sedan, Vaughn’s United Barber School An experienced operator will take your ad. help you Wanted— Beal Estate 77 / ed. charging at the r^ e ®s™®*** J?* slightly used, that must be sold at a large sacrifice in price. Address System. 14 Market street, Hartford, word It for best results, and see that It Is properly In­ FOR RENT—ON CENTER ST., six SIX ROOM HOUSE, all improvement^ no allowances or refund* can be made Conn. room tenement, all Improvements. steam heat, newly renovated, 12 WANTED—^TO BUY a 2 tenement on six time ads stopped after the Box "N” Herald.______serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you until Inquire M. J. Moriarty, 422 East Trotter street. Apply 16 Doane house within 10 minutes walk of seventh day after Insertion to take advantage of the Center street. - street. Phone 904-4.. Center. Give all partlenlars in first ®*l^*niil forbid*"; display Une* not Dependable Used Cars Private Instruction 28 letter. Address Box X. Y. Z. Herald."^ Manchester Motor Sales Co. CASH RATE. SIX ROOM FLAT second floor, 41 *°a^e Herald will not oe 1069 Main St. So. Manchester BACKWARD CHILDREN and those Strickland street, improvements, Bnslnem Property for Sale 70 lor more than one Incorrect Open Eves & Sunday^^______Tel. 740 behind in work because of sickness nice neighborhood.. Rent $24.00. In­ of any advertisement - ordered lor tutored In all grammar school sub­ quire Chas J. Strickland, 168 Main FOR SALE—ONE STORY building more than one time. . _ mnnr.^ FOR SALE—CADILLAC, winter top, jects. Former grammar school street. Phone 1727-3. 20x20. At your own price. Inquire TO C O H P L m BENEFIT The Inadvertent ® irn closed car, in good condition. Rea­ prlncipaL Reasonable rates. Call 136 Summer street. rect pobllcatloi- of advertising ^111 b sonable for quick sales. For par­ 215-5. TO RENT—4 ROOM tenement, all rectified only hy cancellation of the ticulars telephone 855-4. modem improvements, call 116 Wal­ SHOW PROGRAM TODAY ch lrg e made for the service render- 45 Wanted— To Buy 68 nut street or tel 385-3. ed. FOR SALE—1927 Ford touring car. Businesb Opportunities 82 Articles for Sale Call at 25 Charter Oak street after FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all 5 o’clock. JUNK— will pay highest prices for ABOUT TOWN All advertisements FOR SALE—RETAIL milk b u sin g FOR SALE—A FEW 10 gal. syrup all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds improvements with garage 57 Fos­ In style copy and typography with of about 200 quarts, all equipment kegs, just right for cider. Edw. J. of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele ter street. Phone 652-6. Manager Sanson Striving Fer regulations enforced oy the 1—1925 Overland Truck. and small truck. If interested see Murphy’s Pharmacy. Depot Square. the Best Attractifms at Flood ers and they reserve the 1— Durant Touring. Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street. phone 982-4. FOR RENT FIVE ROOM FLAT at 66 2— Nash Tourings. FOR SALE—BRASS BIRD CAGE and edtt, revise or reject any copy con- Tel-. 1428-2. MAGAZINES, rag*, bundled P*P®L Ridge street. Apply at 142 West A New York, New Haven & Hart­ Performance. standard. In good condition, used Center, after 6 o’clock or Saturday ford wrecking train attracted con JAMES STEVENSON less than 1 year. Inquire 617 North junk bought for o&sh* Phono 849*8. afternoons. Phone 412-12. CLOSl NG HOC ads Will call. J. Elsenberg. ciderable attention at the Manches­ Manager Jack Sanson was stU} to be published ®2!turdMS 53 Blssell St. TeL 2169-2 Help Wanted— Female 85 Main street. Tel. 149-12. celved by 12 o clock noon. Saturaays ter repot leading to the belief that on his tour of Connecticut today 1927 Hudson Demonstrator Coach. 47 Booms Wlthoat Board 68 there had been a wreck in the vicin­ 10:30 0. m. 1924 Maxwell Coach LADIES, reputable manufacturer Building Materials picking out the best possible vande- offers you opportunity to make ex­ YALE HAS EDGE ity. Investigation revealed however, ville acts for the benefit which will ITelephone Your Want Ads 1923 Essex Coach tra money, spare time, experience FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED Ads are accepted over the telephone 1923 Dodge Touring CONCRETE BLOCKS of all kind* for that the wrecker was here to lift a be given in the State theater on 1923 Reo Truck" unnecessary. No selling. World Mfg. sale. Inquire Prank Damato, 24 rooms for light housekeeping, 14.60 crippled freight car so that a a t the CHARGE RATE given above Co., 346 6th. Ave., N. Y. Homestead Street, Manoheater, per week. Apply 51 Apel Place, Mrs. Sunday afternoon for the East as a convenience tb' advortlserfc but Ford Roadster Roberta IN GAME TODAY pair of wheels conl'J be put under Hartfood flood vlotlms. the CASH P.ATES- will be WOMEN—ambitious, establish a Phone 1507. it. • GEORGE L. BETTS permanent made to measure dress FOR RENT—Single and double steam, The acts will be presented at the S'-oSii'™ ™ s ....» 127 Spruce St. Tel. 711 business in. your town. Firm estab­ Blectrical Appliances— Radio 49 heated furnished rooms; also 3 large' (Contlnned from Page 1) theater tomorrow with no prevtous . SSf folliw ,,. th, lished 35 years makes them guaran­ rooms, heated tenement, all improve­ Fire Commissioner W. J. Crock­ announcement other than their pach ad. otherwise ^ne 1924 Essex Coach. teeing everything. Earn $30.00 and ments at 109 Foster street. 1923 Overland Sedan. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING w pll- Princeton battle with his long ett and Mrs. Crockett ot Bigelow names on the annunciator. Manager' RATE will be collected. No responsi­ a tree dress first ten days while street, are spending the week-end bility for errors iti telephoned acs 1923 Durant Sport Touring. learning. No catch to this; no money ancos, motors, generator*. *old and passes, and Jack Oarvey, who at, Sanson does not expect-to liave'the’ will be assumed and their accuracy 1923 Maxwell Sport Touring. required. Write for particulars. repaired; work called for. I^quot Apartment*'—Flati^— at the Hotel Statler, l^oston, and complete show booked until, this af>: 1923 Overland Touring. electric Co.. 407 Center street. Phone Tenement* for Bent 03 the last moment took the place of| cannot be guaranteed. 1923 Buick Touring. Link, 1400 Broadway, New York Bruce Caldwell In the Yale back-^ while there expect to take In the ternoon, but he promises a ^ o d j City. 1592. Yale-Harvard football game at performance for the occasion. -: 1 Phone 664 Small down payments. Easy terms. APARTMENTS—Two, thro* and four field, will probably be unable td f^el and Feed 49-A room apartment*, heat. Janitor *er- play for more than a few minutes, Cambridge. Sam Kaplan, leader of the Capi­ ASK «OR WANT AD 8BRV1CBI tol theater orchestra ol! New Brit­ We will insure payments if you are SALESMEN WANTED who can drive vioo. ga* range, refrigerator, ln-a« for each was. badly used up. Oth­ car. Address Box S, care of Herald. door bed furnished. Call Manchester ain, has been engaged And -ho will sick or injured. FOR SALE—BEST HARDWOOD $8 erwise, Yale will take the field fully Miss Eleanore Moore has return­ Index of Classifications load (90 cu. ft. thrown on). Slabs Construction Company, 2100 or teis* ed to her home in Buckland, after appear at the State with Ais com­ CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO Help Wanted— Male $7. C. R. Palmer, 44 Henry street. phone 783-2. prepared to smash tradition. FwBnine Her»ld Want Ad* Ar* now a two weeks’ stay at St. iSrancls plete organization. Mr. Kaplan WM Center & Trotter Sts. Tel. 895-3. FOR RENT—AT 10 Hemlock street, Harvard with Its.season’s record hospital. Miss Moore, who under­ popular with Manchester audiences grouped according to ®**®®‘®®***°?m Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 BIG OHIO CORP., seeks manager for a story of ups and downs has noth­ below and for handy -ft®^®“ ®* "'^“1 FOR SALE—HARDWOOD $9 Reo five rooms, all modern improve­ went an operation for appendicitis while he was leader of the State appear In the numerical order Indl unoccupied territory. $50 weekly ments. Inquire on premises or tele- ing to lose and everything to gain BUICK ROADSTER—1925 Model, commission. Earnings start imme­ truck load; $9.75 split. V. Flrpo, 116 is getting along nicely. orchestra. cated: i newly Ducoed, excellent tires, fine Wells street. Phone 1307-2. pnone 2U72. against the enemy from New iKJSt and Pound ...... 2 mechanical condition, at a reason­ diately. Good for $5,000 yearly. We The New Britain orchratra is furnish everything, deliver and col­ FOR RENT- -MANCHESTER GREEN Haven. considered one of the best in Con­ .^innouncements j able price. W. R. Tinker, Jr., 130 lect. Capital or experience unneces­ SAVE COAL—Burn wood this Fall. The Children’s Book Week ex­ Personals ...... ••••••• Center street. We sell hard and soft firewood, also flve rooms and bath, $20 month. Harvard’s rush line, which has necticut and includes some of the Antomobllc* sary. Fyr-Fyter Co., 1628 Fyr-Fyter Phone 74." hibit at the South Manchester libra­ Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. fireplace wood. L. T. Wood, 66 Bls- been erratic all through the year, ry will be kept intact until Thanks­ highest priced musicians in the Aiuomoblles for Sale ...... - selL Pho. i 496. playing with great abandon one Automobiles for Exchange . . . . ® FOR SALE—1926 TUDOR Ford sedan. FOR RENT—COZY bungalow of giving for the benefit of those who state. Mr. Kaplan as a directeir is Auto Accessories—^’Tlres ...... Situations Wanted— Male 39 three rooms. All improvements. Call week and yielding supinely the next, one of the best and^ has become Inquire 182 Hilliard street. FOR SALE—SEASONED hard wood, 56-13. have not had an opportunity to in­ Auto Repairing—Painting ...... ' $0.00 load, hickory wood $7; also is as much ot an enigma now as it spect the hooks. highly popular in New Britain. Auto Schools ...... * SPECIALS THIS WEEK— trucking and moving. Tel. 24-4. was a month ago. If the Crimson The response to the sale of tick­ Autos—Ship by Truck ...... » Down WANTED—POSITION as ' chauffeur, Autos—For Lire ...... • Payment 3 years experience. Call 2450. forwards are able to hold their own ets has been gratifying to the local Garages—Service—Storage . . . . « av 1925 Buick Sedan M aster...... 2280 Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50 CHAMBER TO DINE ON with the tried and true greatness BRIDE-ELECT IS GIVEN Red Cross committee, and tickets Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... “ 1925 Buick 'Pouring M aster...... 220 of the Yale line a spectacular battle are going fast in.East Hartford. Wanted Autos—Motorcyclea^ 1925 Buick sedan Master...... 280 Dogs— Birds— Pets 41 FOR SALE—^NO. 1 winter cabbage by Baslncss and Profeaslonal Servleea 1922 Essex Coach ...... 120 Antoine Hartl. Forbes street, Burn­ should ensue. But It the Harvard East Hartford and Manchester Buslnesp Services OffereJ ...... 1924 Buick Touring ...... ICO FOR SALE.—GERMAN police dog, side. TURKEY AT MEETING line falters Yale should smash MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Red Cross chapters are sponsoring Household Services Offered spayed female, IS months old, through to an easy triumph. the benefit. Building—t cntractlng ...... 4* J. M. SHEARER thoroughbred, price reasonable. C. Florists—Nurseries ...... J® Capitol Buick Go. TeL 1600 N. Loomis, Bolton, Conn. SWEET PUMPKINS for sale. Mighty Annual Affair to Be Held at Harvard’s Prospects Funeral Dls-eciors ...... r.® lino ones. Call at Dr. Weldon's farm. The Crimson’s prospects are Miss Ruth McLagan of Wood Heatlrig-;-Plumblng—Roofing .. i* Kainoow Inn—Will Have made none the brighter because of LOCAL COLUGE STUDENT Insurance ...... r; Auto Accessories— ^Tlree 6 Live Stock— Vehicles 42 FOR SALE — APPLES, . Northern land street was the guest of honor Millinery—Dressmaking ...... Spies, hand picked $1.00 per basket; Thanksgiving Dinner* the probable Inability of Joe Cros­ at a surprise miscellaneous shower Moving—Trucking—Storage . . . . CENTER AUTO SUPPLY CO. 155 FOR SALE—Well broken riding sweet cider 50c per gallon. 5 lb cans by,, the" butstandiig hack o f'th e given last evening by Miss Gertrude Painting—Papering ...... * “ Center street. Distributors for horse, with all "equipment, bridle, of honey $1.25, live broilers, 30o per Howell Cheney will be the prin­ team, to get Into the game. With IN PAGEANT IN ROSTON Professional Services ...... ” Gordon at her home on South Main American Hammered, Perfect Circle saddle and blanket. This is a won­ lb. Delivered anywhere in Manches­ cipal speaker at the annual meeting Crosby out must of the force of street. Miss McLagan on arriving Repairing ...... 94 and Gill Piston Rings. Complete as­ derful buy for someone who wants ter. Phone 970-2. of the Manchester Chamber of Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning .. Z4 sortment always on hand. a good horse. We took this horse In Harvard’s attadk will be removed at the Gordon home was very much Toilet Goods and Services...... j® payment of a bill. Can be bought for FOR SALE—TURNIPS, parsnips, Commerce which will take placs and his place ^will likely go to Guar- surprised to find 25 of her friends Miss Margaret Lewis to Take Wanted—Business Service ...... $135 complete. Call 2344 or 2412, lOG beets, carrots and apples. Reason­ Tuesday evening at the Rainbow naccla whose showing has been already assembled and the house Edocntlonnl Wanted Aulos— Motorcycles 12 Benton street. able. A. Thier, Vernon Center. Tel. Part in “Quest of Lifo” Courses and Classes ...... J* Inn. Mr. Cheney’s subject will be none too consistent on the credit prettily decorated in a color scheme 75-14. Please bring bags. town school consolidation and pur­ Tuesday Night. Private Instruction ...... ****«o * AUTOS—Will buy cars for Junk. Poultry and Supplie.s 43 side of the ledger. of pink with cut fiowers in pro­ Dancing ...... FOR SALE — GREEN MOUNTAIN chase by the ’town of the Cheney- fusion. Musical—Dianiatio Used parts for sale. General auto re­ potatoes, $1.75 per bushel, Baldwin With the prospects for fair and Wanted—Instruction ...... pairing. Abel’s Service Station, Oak owned High school building. cold weather Harvard is prepared Guests were present from Hol­ Boston, Mass., Nov. 19.— One of FOR SALE—CHICKENS, ducks and apples. Raymond Geer, Wapplng. the students of Boston University’s Financial street. Tel. 789. Frank L. Pinney of the Rainbow to play the host to an army of more yoke, Farmington, Broad Brook and geese. J. Kravontka, South Main Phone 776-14. will serve at 6:30 a regular school of religious education, and Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages |l street. Tel. 1461-12. than 55,000 spectators. So great Is this town. Lively games were Business Opportunities ...... »* Business Services Offered 18 FOR SALE—TURNIPS and cabbages. Thanksgiving dinner featuring played. There was instrumental social service chosen to compose the Money to Loan ...... J® 20 NICE GEESE fc sale. Dressed F. A. Krah, 669 Tollynd Turnpike. roast turkey and the reservation the demand for tickets that specu­ cast of the dramatic productions to Money Wanted ...... »* Tel. 364-2. lators are reaping a harvest de­ music and vocal solos by Miss Etta Help and Sllnatlons DEVELOPING, PRINTING, enlarg­ 40c per pound, live 37c per pound. cards already returned indicate a Otto of Broad Brook. A large bas­ be presented this year, was Miurgar- Help Wanted-Female ...... ’ J ing, tinting, framing, copying re­ Mrs. Kieiza, Buckland. Tel. 36-2. good attendance. spite unusual precautions against et Lewis of South Manchester, ducing, retouching. Christmas gifts 51 ket trimmed with pink paper was Help Wanted—Male ...... • SPRING ROOSTERS for Thanksgiv­ Household Goods The directors of the chamber this end. placed before Miss McLagan and Conn. Miss Lewis Is a^student ln> Help V/anted—Male or FeiBale.* 37 and novelties, of all kinds. Cameras ing. and 240 Egg Super Hatcher In­ The Line-up Agents W -,11 ted ...... bought, sold, and repaired. Low feel that every member should when the packages were unwrapped one bearings! Green Hill Terrace, Pitkin St., DANGEROUS TO CATCH COR. c gratulated the DeMolay hoys upon brand new seven room single, extra ( ^ K L E S S their work and urged Manchester porches, tile bath, extra lavatory, DRIVERS. lodge to sponsor a chapter ol the lot 90x200. A real nice home order here. moderately priced. / Earlier in the evening the offi­ 1500 cash, balance very easy Q i V cers ol Charter Oak chapter. Order terms on brand new single 6 rooms, of DeMolay, were entertained at oak floors, large living room, mod­ supper by the officers of Manchester em plumbing appliances. Stnne- ^v\l lodge of Masons In the banquet hall one wlU buy It at 25.600; ol the Temple. r [I DAILY ALMANAC Robert J. Lincoln’s Oettysbnrgh address, 1009 Main St 1868. President James A. Garfield Real B*Ute, bom* 1881. 8te*anahlD Tldceta

V - V - MANCHESTER (CONW.) EVENING HERALD, SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 19,192T. LAPPER FANNY SAYS SENSE and NONSENSESKIPPY By Percy L. Crosby

Every little bit saved and added 7HAT'.T TH€ l a s t w to what you’ve got makes you want r ^ ^ A N O M A STARTS ReAOIh/'; V STKA / ^ R A N D M A ^ to save a little bit more. J MRS. ORImP drops in on grandma is laiTH A FeeciN^ of sorrou} that S A Y S f *' W H E H OUR COW Oiep THSRF The electrical typewriter has AN0 5H0WS M6R TH5 weeKtV PAP6R UI6 R6P0RT V ie OFATH OF THG a u n f in ths been perfected. Now to figure out ti;ASN*r eveiy some sort of an eleotric gum chew* "LOOK AT THIS? SHe SAYS, L0V6R IN 6 COW. we KNOiO TMAr i S O C i F T Y C O L U M N * ing contraption to aid the stenog. ^ ~i . ^IM IVIU MISS VHS MILK SORFLY, There Are Looks and Looks 6UT IFir IS AHY COMfORT-Td JIM lOS He married her for her looks,— But love has run its course; 0PF6R COR ^VMPATH V; j------/ W'hen she looks at him now, gad- zooks, He starts thinking about divorce.

The first thing the Scotch teach | their children is to learn to catch rubber balls on the first bounce. \ Trans-ocean flying at least gives a man a good way to dispose of his old safety razor blades— ^that Is if no. U a. MT OFF he chooses to shave enroute. ei92T BY WtA SCBVICI. IWC. Copytisht. P L Crosby, 1027, Central Pres? Association, InC. / ^ Wife—Talk is cheap. What this country needs is less Hub—^Yours isn’t for me; you politics and nioro twins. are always asking me for-money. We like a man that comes right out and says what he tbinks- The Little Scorpions Club By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H when he agrees with us. ______By Crane »nH Instead of waiting for inspira­ w c jo s m XMJB DOWIM tttis > tion if we’d make the perspiration -THE* BBS-T SC H ^M t -XO KEEP SWO.OPPRS A ^Y \ ' i come the inspiration might come •to XwB “B1& BOSS iM. *we with it. woruL \ne t>o. STAR TO FILM PROM -THir CLUB HOU«ff. FRON\ BRVCVC GrOZY? WOT'UL K^^O^M WV\0 ROBBiWa MOUR SNUB'S MUNB ^Re, But Ywes swiew? -to will Cy Kology says: We got a paper we DO? FILM changes many a dub into a in our town now. A traveling man US IF we PON't Le^ve fowN STAR. Here's a chance to change left it there. iMWEDiAcreuv. pLeisse pcovise." STAR*to FILM, or, you can work backward if you want to. The par Still many a self-made man used solution, six strokes, is printed on his wife’s blueprints. another page: ' A hypocrite these days is a man J who cats cloves' so as to make Ms friends believe he is rich enough s T A R to buy a drink. ^ e ,iS It The Skirtlct When the grass with dew is wet Little skirt, you need not fret; Up above It you’re so high That you can’t help keeping dry. Newark, Ohio, Advocate. I And when floods are on the earth. Then Indeed you show your worth; Though they rise above the shoes Still they’re a long way from youse. Houston, Texas, Dispatch. - JLATe R: ^STAY ON THE JOB. People wonder what you are. TLL SHOW *fiIOSE PESPERADOES Up above the world so far; Heavenly thing, so free from dirt. *rHEY CAKT BLUFF MB." F 1 L M Twinkle, twinkle, little skirt.' Cleveland, Ohio, Plain Dealer. The Rules Little skirt, come dry your tears! 1— The idea -6t letter golf Is toIf you came but 30 years change one word to another and Sooner in this earthly scuffle. do it in par, a given‘ number of You’d have been, I think, a ruffle. strokes. Thus to change COW TO HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, Customers won’t pass by a store HEW , HEN. they have confldence in. 2— You can change only one let­ © ter at a time. It would be Impossible to call 3— You must have a completethe complexion of the average girl I word, of common usage, for each of today a straight flush. jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ tions don’t count. Why Is a good man like a wom­ y 4— The order of letters cannot bean’s skirt? Because you can’t keep changed. him down, of course. (6 Fonuine Pox, 1927, The Belf^yndiote.'lBc.) Nothing hurts your luck as much Colored Parson: “Anyone know as, thinking you haven’t any. m. a MT OFF. o,ac*7 FT NCA tCKWire reasons why dls man Rastus should not take* dfs iMandy for hia lawful Charity begins at home where a FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS w ife?’’ lot of other disagreeable things What a Difference! By Blossei Sambo: “No sub. Parson, I Is start. / more interested in his reasons for / , TAKGOI^TOTAi^.^ '^EUL.vWAA'r Do d /a 3r V; a u a ? I ’MELADAiOVA POES ir Look keepln’ her. She was my wife At first glance this looks like an AVNALJZ OVJEft.7D yoc- OP TAB once.’’ epigram. y o u DOA^i' 1 DID/J'rwiAJ ir= p c e c k t s s AOOSE AAi’ /Oi!(:r= TU RA EV L ‘ you AAMEvAir SO Di/oky CALL'^AAT DlMV.y>.l yjAv, IT’S so A )0 \w ? S E E "TAIS TVPHiBV '7AEY VWCA), OSSIE 1- SEEAi AAjyTai/os 'TA)Si& .A A-MC-E D)/oky IT \iJoutD A )r SA V A E < 5or NfJ)7A VET/.' 0 B t 6 riC k-E T L COULDA , 7U5AEX r. MAkEA MEAU AAD.' V, AOPE-'.' ''' eOEAi FOR ME.'/ ( -.il: > /S,' \ v a a a a /^a a « a S O B e L g SIOBV ^ HAL COCHRAN — PICTURES KNICK 11 niQ.U,ftMT.orr. 1 ••

‘ " 4

_ «O.U. a PAYOFF. __ > /iy p OiFZT FT NKA salvici:. me SALESMAN SAM It Probably Won’t By SmaU r KMOW? DAWCOM/4tT, 5AM , I WOM’T STAMP At.frCvOr 5UK.e »s a W e L L T H E A “THeRe! TfiATT OIMe» 66TT1M’ l.UCKY MASCOT FOr*s s'ou'Re owLV f o r THAT' He's eOT TOO EypeM6Ws. ALBeRT, OUR PET \ OUGHTA PLEASeP< I PiC K fO o u r f AM APPETITE FOR ME.-GET RID O' ftCH6ftTt>R BftCK Guzz! UP T e a c e A T s o a HE 6 0 r JM TH’ SAFE TH' BEST WAY V A KMOW i-?OW! BRiMOS M e LUCK TH S T f t e e T ! R(6HT Or-FA -TH’v AM’, SWALLOWED BAT I A ^ SOQ.OO R.OLL. Ge^!UI^4E OF BILLS! ^ PS a l l i g a t o r 'A' / FOR 6 Af,eC(^ftP O' Z\ »0 VoyR, yX CHUt^TMAC. 00 \ y /•A VOPPiMcS Rtrmcr PRice ’/A CARC.Y i y\ xevx'ittM \ HowfSdi'^ 0 i ///' y ^ . lUHBIMi <3Vi-2.*2t L K fA 'F C O

pgQ. u a pat. cm ? ft fcp so».vica mc. ______^ (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Jack Lockwill Back at Rocklake by Gilfiert Patten The big hand held the rope real you to, I’m glad to have you visit tight. It frightened every Tinymlte. me. Just climb up to my hand.” So Said Clowny, “Gee, what can we up they climbed with quite a bound, ;nj do? I surely do not know. Our lad­ all feeling they were safe and der’s caught. Of that I’m sure. Our sound. They found the hand so big * chance of getting free is poor. Of that on it all of them could stand. course we all might Jump away, but “Well, well,” the friemdly giant land’s too far below.’’ cried. “I’ll bet that you had quite And then a gruff voice said, a ride. This magic ladder yeu were “Look here! There really is no on has traveled far and near.” cause for fear. The hand that holds “You’re right, we had,” wee Cloiv- your ladder ne’er will bring you any ny said, “and we’re so tired, we’re harm. That hand is mine, you'll nearly dead. We thought that it shortly find, and I’m a giant brave, would never stop. We’re mighty I but kind. How would you like to glad we’re here.” visit me upon my giant farm?’’ And then the giant looked The Tinies looked up high to see around, and put the Tlnies on the the giant smiling cheerfully. “You ground. “We’ll all sit here and rest bet we would,” said Scouty, “if a while, and then we’ll talk,” said II-IP you’re willing that we come. Out he, “Oh will you tell us 'bout this y through the air we have been toss­ land?” said Scouty. ”My, I’ll bet It’s HarMfl tpram g wirprlte one week later. The freshmen wer* “No, sir!" said the manager^ "All wrong!” Stan obipotsd. Coburn looked at^Jack in eurpHee, "Are'jiW vyiilingT’ he ex* ed until we thought that we’d get grand!” And in the meantime .practiang on tho fleW whin he Appeared at the head «f fowrtbAn **You know the class team "He must be ahossn by the claimed* "rll do anything foir tha good of the tfanti' wae tho lost. To think that you should find Clowny perched upon the glam’s ,feliowa in branji now f ^ b g- tl I togs.togs, “ I've pibked up a team to give must bs picked from the best players." Lockwill stepped for* anewor. ^‘Then wa’ll play naxt Satpnjay, but not today;* eald us! We’re no bigger than your knee. ' you birds a real gam#. Coburn," Hargon Informsd Stan. “Wa'll play players." "Then the captain of ward. "It can be 'iinderstoofl taiu "Wo mpit bavt tim# to get ntufy," There Wae t dieoueeion. thum b.” you, and the team that wins ja>.to ds the tsam to reprssent our the winning team shall be ap* that the winning, captain thali ’ ,"0hr air right makp H'nexi-Satiirday," Hargen finals donoadad, [elase. You’re ehaSsqfsdr! V- The gruff voice said, “Well, if (The Tlnymites are put in m taU pointed oaptain.'*< be choMn," he eaid..' l* t ready fb^iyie a g e ^ Heklng.’* ^—' (To Be Continued) you’ll do the right thin|Ui, M I tell. tree in the next 110X7 0 .

l-S f -/■ V-

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, TWELVE

are the ever popular "Habanera", SETBACK NIGHT. CHANGED MUSICAL StA R S TO BE from the opera of “ Carmen” , the HOSPITAL NOTES BlED D iG AND LOAN HAS beautiful and appealing "Lugi Dal SUNDAY DINNER dance The weekly setback sittings SPECIAL MUSICAL MINSTREL AND Caro Bene,” by Secchl, while the whlch'have been heW at the School Given By CHORAL CLUB FEATURE concluding item on the program 6 MONTHS NET OF $53,077 Street Rc by Cheney Brothers’ em­ Two' patients were discharged at tbe is a concerted number “ Seraphic ployees on Tuesday nights will be from Memorial hospital yesterday, SERVICE Hanchester Lodge of Moo% Song” by Rublnstein-Gaines. by held on Monday nights hereafter Mrs. Sarah Miller of 90 School the chorus, with Miss De Loca, as ""Gloria Dommi” Adelaide De Loca, Nicolai Bere- because of amateur boxing, having street and Mrs. Charlotte Haines of [X 'A Oldest Fiscal Institution In soloist. The theme set In this work NOTE SBERIDAN TONIGHT zowsky Will Maintain Con­ been assigned for that night. The 67 Summer street. • - ■ B y Noble Town Shows 3,000 Accounts, is of a thrilling devotional type, next sitting will be Monday night at ending in an acclamation of One patient was admitted. Dr. In Small Decrease. certs* Reputation. the iSohool street Rec. trimphant song. Myron'C. Maine of Bolton. Turkey, Duck or Chickm The Manchester' Green school South M etho^^ Church The violinist, Nicolai Berezowsky, . K. of C. Hall The semi-annual report of the In securing for its concert on I second team basketball team was with an the fixings, $1 Monday, N'ov. 28, at High school | has chosen as his numbers a series 7:30 p. m. Sunday Manchester Building and Loan As­ defeated 10 to 9 by the Sixth Grade Admission— —50 Cts. sociation, considered Manchester’s hall, the services of Adelaide De i of contrasting themes, ranging Atwater Kent Radio— complete CHORUS OF 35 VOICES at the North End School day before Performance Starts at 8 p. m. oldest fiscal organization .discloses Loca, renowned contralto and | from the delicate and dainty. and Installed $89.00. Barrett & 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. “ Poeme” , by Fibich tb the sonorous yesterday. Tlie two teams will meet Robert Gordon, Baritone Soloist. gross earnings for .the ha'lf year pe­ Nicolai Berezowsky, eminent violin­ again after the Christmas holiday. Ro'bblns, 913 Main street.— Adv. riod of $'59,186.23. Assets of the ist, the Men’s Choral club has been and stirring number “ Souvenir De corporation total $1,839,217.53. consistent with its reputation of Moscow.” In connection with this An important change in the by­ bringing here only the best and latter num'ber It Is Interesting to DON’T MISS laws of the association has been note that for his rendition of this BIG DANCE t o w n t i t l e made necessary by the change in number at the Berkshire Musical FIRST OP SEASON FOOTBALL GAME the store closing hours. Formerly Festival, he was awarded the payments were made on Tuesday “ Coolldge” prize, a most coveted Saturday Night, Nov 19 Cloverleaves evenings but the change to Thurs­ award, and one much sought after f day night opening on the part of by the most prominent musicians At Cigar lighters and Brakes — vs- the stores has impelled the direc­ of this country. tors to change the payment night to He will play also a composition- Green School "" ^ Cuhs Thursday night also. of his own, "Gravotte,” a very See a feUow now and then with one of those new fangled cigar lighters. Nice lit­ The association now has 3,000 pleasing item which, since being tle gadget to have in your pocket if it works. When it lights Okay, when it doesn t Manchester Green Hickey’s Grove accounts, a decrease of 30 under published, has had a very success­ Sunday, Xov. 20 the number in April, and the total well, you always can borrow a match. W ith brakes its different. What are you go­ Old-Fashioned and Modern ful circulation, and has been fre­ Kick-off 2 p. in. ShaiTi shares has dropped 304 to 27,844. quently performed by leading ing to borrow when they don’t work? Trouble and trouble makes you gray or baW. Hart’s 5-Piece Orchestra Admission 25c and 50c. The net earnings for the period .violinists in their public appear­ Admission— 50c. ■ amount to $53,077.94. ances. Get your brakes off your mind. When you find yourself reaching for the emer­ Rev. Francis P. Keough of St. The officers for the year ending The choral numbers again have gency brake come and see us. If they only need adjusting, that s all they U get. .Joseph’s cathedral, Hartford, will April 11. 1928, are Frank Cheney, been chosen for their appeal to assist at the services at St. Bridg Jr., president; John D. Henderson, varying musical tastes and by re­ And if they need relining, we’ve just bought a new machine that does the job TO N IG l et’s church this evening and tomor- i vice-president; Herbert B. House, quest, include three former suc­ perfectly in just a short time. At the RAINBOW row. : tieasurer; Charles E. House, secre- cesses, “ Prince Rupert’s Men,” t ______~ tary; Herbert O. Bowers, solicitor. “ Autumn Sea,” and “ The Hand Bll.l. TASIIiLO JR. PI AN IN^TITIITF FOR Directors are E. L. G. Hohenthal, “MAC” THE WILLYS KNIGHT OVERLAND EXPERT. . iLiill inOmUlL ruiv , ^ ^ Lydall, N. B. Richards, How- Organ Man.” The remainder of the and His Band program is made up of numbers All Modem Hancing n n IPIAITC T P ACIICDC Taylor, Fred T. Blish, Walter chosen for variety. Give us a ring for a price on your brake job. RELIGIOUS TEACHERS i R Hobby. George W. Kuhney, Rob­ , Tickets to the subscribers are .to ert V. Treat. Charles I Balch, Al­ be mailed next week and fred W. Hyde, Albert W. Hollistev, general admission tickets were ABOUT TOWN System of Instruction For Sun­ Charles B. Loomis. placed on sale today at Kemp’s day School Teachers May Be Adelaide De Loca Music house, Watkins Brothers and Battery Service The regular Thursday evening Adopted. the store of Edward J. Murphy at setback party will be omitted at the GIFT5 HGURE IN THIS most interesting artists in the Depot Square. Highland Park Community club­ If a faculty can b" engaged the musical world. U S L A U S L B house next week on account of U S L 1 Year Guarantee .Manchester Council of Religious LODGE INSTALLATION Miss De Loca, Is on the program Power Unit Power Unit Thanksgiving. Education will conduct a training in a series of group numbers well/ Ford, Chevrolet, Star, Nash, calculated to display the qualities S. M. F. D. SETBACK TOURNEY institute for Sunday school tonch- ARRANGEMENTS IN MAiaNG Overland, James Fallon who has been vis­ r-rs (luring the latter part of Janu­ -Mrs. Mary Miller Atkins of Tor- that have earned her high repute iting his parents on Main street rlngton and her staff Installed the and in their versallty to be capti­ Whippet, etc. ary and part of February of next Samuel Robinson has been nam­ $9.50 the past few weeks, returned last year, it was decided at a meeting new officers of Helen Davidson vating in their appeal. The num­ $19.80 $27.50 nteht to his home in Chicago. Mr. lodge. Daughters of Scotia, in Tin­ ed chairman of the committee to last night in St. Mary’s church.^ bers include gems of the masters make arrangements for a setback Fallon came East on business for A committee was appointed to in­ ker hall last night. Visitors at the the Travelers’ Insurance company. installation included Grand Chief tournament among the four com­ terview possible members of the panies in tlie South Manchester Fire faculty and on the committee are Daughter Iva Henderson of Ellen Douglas lodge,- Hartford; Royal Department. Edward "Wisofski was Specialize in Tires The flagpole which has just been Rev. F. C. Allen of the Second Con­ chosen secretary and Arvid Gustaf­ W e removed from the Depot Square gregational church, Miss Hazel Deputy James Alexander of the O. S. C., members of the Ellen David­ son, treasi’.ier. location will continue to do duty at Trotter of the Center Congreg.ation- Mr. Robinson said last night that the Manchester Community club al church and Hiss Helen L. Havi- son lodge and of Clan McLean. Oth­ er guests were Mrs. McMaster, chief the first sitting would bo h6Id at grounds. land of the South Metbodi-sc churcli. Hose Company No. I ’s house at the The Institute will offer four daughter of Lady McNab lodge of Framingham, Mass., and Mrs. Annie West Side at 7:45 Tuesday, Decem­ Wednesday evening, November courses, it is expected, in its weekly ber 6. Setback tournaments are held 23. will Be observed as past ma­ sessions., 'These courses will proba­ Patterson of Hartford. bly last for 50 minutes each, and During the evening Mrs.^ Atkins every year and they arouse interest trons and past patrons’ night by among the firemen. Temple Chapter O. E. S. Supper students will be allowed to register presented to the past chief daugh­ will be served at 6:30. Mrs. Frede- for two of them. The church in ter a jewel and in turn was given a ricka Spiess will head the supper which the institute will be held has pearl bar pin. Entertainment in­ committee and Mrs. Esther Pickles not yet been, decided on. cluded piano selections by Miss the decorating committee. The meeting was attended by Nan Rankin of this town, Scottish MUNTZ’S representatives of St. Mary’s North songs by Mrs. Grace Galligan of All members of the Women of Methodist, South Methodist, Second Hartford, songs by Gordon McBride Mooseheart Legion who can possi­ Congregational, and Center Congre­ of Hartford, a song by James Barr bly do so, are requested to meet gational churches. It is expected and a recitation by John Henderson Department Store Sunday evening between 7 and 7:30 that the Sw^edish Congregational of this town. at the home of Mrs. Ida Yost on church and the Salvation Army, Following are the officers who DEPOT SQUARE, North Main street. From there Avhich have participated in the insti­ were installed: Mrs. Margaret tute formerly will again be includ­ Sutherland, chief daughter; Miss MANCHESTER they will proceed to the home of ed. May Brown, past chief daughter; the late Mrs. Agnes Brennan, Mrs. Elizabeth Cone, sub-chief All Tires above fully guaranteed except 30x3 29x4.40. where the Mooseheart service will ciaugliter; Mrs. Selina iSomerville, Open Every Night be held. ;jCcrotary; Mrs. Rachel Munsie, fi­ We have a complete stock of the very latest thing in Radiator Fronts, at a very nancial secretary; Miss Mary Mc­ Nicolai Berezowsky Until 9 O’clock low price. Stop in and let us show you one, or Telephone 1284. John S. Frawley of 46 Summer Lean, treasurer; Mrs. Catherine lias entered] a hospital in New York USE ENGLISH RITUAL Johnson, conductor; Mrs. Asa Ham-, Italy, France, Germany, Eng- Citv for treatment. ilton, assistant conductor; Mrs. land and o f our own American Maude Torrance, inside guard; Miss composers. Among her selections Herald Advs. Bring Results Bill Tasillo, Jr., and his Collegi­ Innovation Will Mark Entry of Esther Sutherland, outside guard; ate Bind will play for modern danc­ Big Class Into Order of Miss Jean. McBride, pianist; Miss Oaklyn Filling Station ing at the Rainbow Dance Palace in May Brown, trustee. Bolton this evening. Tickets will be Vasa. given away tonight entitling hold­ Thirty candidates will be Inltiat-1 ALEXANDER COLE Electrical ers to a chance on free turkeys and MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Used Tires chickens to be given aw-ay Thanks­ ed at a meeting of Scandia lodge. I Service Order of the Vasa, in Orange hall' A ll Sizes 93 Center St. Repairing giving Eve. this evening. The meeting will start j Mr. and Mrs. Janies Maguire of 367 Oakland St.; at 8 o’clock and will be attended by | Lake street this town, announce the Vulcanizing Tow Car Mrs. Samuel Richardson of Oak recent marriage of their daughter. Tel. 2034 street has returned from the Hart­ supreme and district officers from j Elsie Jane to Charles D. Winchester Tel. 1284 different towns in Connecticut. -Al­ ford hospital where she recently un­ (;f Westfield, Mass. After a trip to ^■y^yyyip>t<^liiK American Bankers Ass’n Pom-Poms and Single Chrysanthemums, In a great variety of (Don’t forget we are the only filling station in town using Pan- Mrs. Margaret McCourt is chair­ colors. \ man of the supper which will pre­ Carnations, Blooming Plants, Boston Ferns, just the right hard High Pressure Grease the 1,000 ^mile lubricant fo r all cede the regular meeting of Mystic size for table decorations. Review, Woman’s Benefit associa­ ORDER YOUR FLOWERS EARLY. tion in Tinker hall Monday even­ weather driving.) ^ SPECIAL— BOSTON FERNS, perfect plant $1.00 each « ing. The meal will include meat S Darwin Tulip Bulbs, mammoth size, 5 colors, 50 cents a dozen %sxssxxss%xs3txx%xsxsxxxxxsasss%x%xsesxsx%9ssxxx%x%x%ss% \ __ loaf, scalloped potatoes, relishes, g W e will have no bulbs for sale after next Monday night. baked beans, squash and mince pies, rolls and coffee, and will be I ANDERSON GREENHOUSES FOR YOUR SUN DAY DINNER served at 6:30. The business to fol­ d 15.3 Eldridge Street. Telephone 212-1 Alcohol NoVap Prestone low will include the ^pRiation of a class of -candidates. 38XKXXXX3