i f . - .--V - - ■Vti'upp.i..,v v s , ^ - THE WEATHER . ■ ' ■ NETT PtlfiSS RUN ■ i-,- i hy tr, is»r‘Ave»fit#rT<»f'wiifi-“| , • ’ S i t W llpV€B■ AVERAGE DArLY CtRCULATIOX t • ' - • . • ‘.‘T.- '' *‘- •• . for the month of November, 1928 “.V vFair toplgbt;.i Thursfilhj'• cJo:idj ' an’d' fomewhat warmer, ijocgibly 5,237 rt»lr». Member of the Audit Buronn of •, 4 . Clrculntlonn V PRICE THREE C E N m JHANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928. . ' (P.^ Oi so. .Mancb^ste'rt^CjoijJjO VOL. XLIII., NO. 50. (EIGHTIilEN PAGES) , ’ ■ .'■ ' ,;wv •• • •■ • ‘v***'^*' I'i.'■■• •■■ • • ------;------rrr-^— T" GUARDING HOOVER PRESDENT.IN I? / ' EECH, LAUDS AGAINST RED PLOT ■ K Chicago. Dec. 12.— Machine guns,fed t;a; a ‘.police hospital, Vie.^ negro THE WRIGHTS tear bombs, repeating- rifles, shot identified asfEi'Dest WhirerUst, 18, Police Find Room Full of guns. 4>istols and fire hpses today was fbund to have'thiTty-fhf'e bullet j FORGETS GEMS poured Incessant, streams of lead wounds. Although a spark of life! Ptfisonous Fluid Drained and water into a thr^e-atory brick remained when the youth arrived atj Opens Aeronautics Confer-H-I w a l e s : f a v o r i t e . P H O T O Bombs and a Map Show house in which a lone .pegro defend-1 the hospital, he soon died, er battled more than two hundred ' The,.battle- started, when two de- | ence in Washington; Dele-|^ from Right Lung— fur- WORTH MHU0N policemen during the night before tectives went to'a fruit store where j I ing Route Taken by Amer he was finally shot down when a a negro was reported to hav.e huri-j squad finally crashed through the I a bricll: through’^the window, gates Present from All ther Drainage Necessary, INHOTEROOM doorway. Arresting four negro youths as - - t* ican Good Will Party. Six policemen received painful i suspects, the- boys told the police- but not serious waunds as the! man where the ybuth they isought Parts of World. Says Late BuDetin; Prince ; negro, believed to be demented. cQuld be found. The men rang the| ■Vi- Buenos Aires, Dec. 12.— As the . ruslied from windpw to window of front doorbell and from ah tipper | Reporter Finds Heirlooms Pays Second Visit to ■ result of the confisculion of a room i the house firing a shotghn wildly at window, Whirerust called to them, ji Washington, Dec. 12.— A closer; \ detectives and firemen who had "We're policemen,’’ tlve detec-' full of bombs and other explosives bond of amity and understanding 1 and Notifies Lady Heath, i hiddeh behind buildings ahd. in ai- tives shouted. Immediately Whire Father’s Bedside Today. on the eve of the visit of President- i leyways for the long seige. rust fired two shots ahd the police among the nations of the werld will; Elect Herbert Hoover to Buenos ! Had 85 Wounds. retreated pending the arrival of re- be welded through the medium of Famous English Aviatrix I When finally captured and rush- ,serves. Aires, the greatest precautions ever j the ever-spreading wings of avia •Imndbn. Dec! 12.--'A' slight oper taken here to insure the safety o f ! tion, President Coolidge predicted ation was performed tymn King a distinguished foreign visitor were Who Claims Them. tod^y in formally opening the In George today to drain the poiaen- ternational Civic Aeronautics C>Tn- under way today. THINGS ARE PRETTY GOOD ous fluid from the right lung. The Hoover good will party is ^ ference, assembled here to discus.? The following bulleiin tras issued du-; here from Mendoza, on the i Chicago, Dec. 12.— Recovery of more intensive development of aerl-j Argentine-Chilean frontier, tomor- j jewelry and family heirlooms val at Buckingham Palace early In the row afternoon upon a special train j al commerce. 1 ued at $1,000,000 and owned by ON BOWERY THIS YEAR afternoon. guarded by 30 picked.soldiers. They | "All nations are looking forward I^ady Heath', England’s foremort "The slight improvement in the were selected from tlie San Marvin to the day of extensive, regular and King’s condition noticed this morn- grenadier guards, the crack regi- aviatrix. w-as announced here today reasonably safe intercontinental has been maintained. Some puru ment of the Argentine army. j by A1 Dunlap, president of the' Barometer of Country's La- PRESTON ELECTED and interoceanic transportation by Thousands of police, secret ser- i Press Club of Chicago. ; airplane and airship.’’ the President lent fluid roun-d the base of_the vice agents and soldiers will l>e on | declared. “ Whaf the future holds j right lung ' was removed by punc The jewels were left here in a I duty whe.i the train arrives and a | bor Conditions Shows out even the imagination may be; ture this morning. Further drain specia body guard will protect .Mr. hotel room dressing table drawer, MASONIC MASTER age Is necessary.’’ ;■ by Lady Heath when she departed i i inadequate to grasp. We may bej Hoover when lie appears in public. I sure, however, that the perfection The bulietin was signed by Sir Deplore Incident hurriedly for Washington Monday. That There Is No Pros-| _ — j and extension of air transport Stanley Hewitt, DL L, E. H. Whit • Argentine cfBcials deeply deplore Dunlap discovered the heirlooms ' by. Sir-El:. Farquhar Buzzard, Sir the incident which is attributed to in the drawer when he w’ent to the. i throiigliout the world will be of thp Manchester Lodge Holds An i utmost significance to civilization. Hiimphery RolleStoii and Lrord anarchists. Officials, froui President room to obtain an autographed pect of "Bread Line ” Dawson of Penn. photograph of Lady Heath, proin- While the primary aim of this in 0^ Irigoyen down regret that it should dustry is and will he imineasurablv The fact that the physicians were have taken clace or. Argentine soil. ised him by the famous aviatrix. able', to perform the- “ puncture nual Session-^Five Trus advanced by it. indirectly, but no Ho'”ever. ’ there is gratification Notified of their recovery, Ladv New’ York, Dec. 12.—Down in operation” was accepted as proof Heath in Washington today in less surely, will the nations, be that his general strength had im over the discovery of the “ arsenal" the Bowery, a barometer of the drawn more closely togethei m ] before the conspirators could use striicted Dunlap to insure them for tees Are Named. proved somewhat. Ilrevioualy. the country’s labor conditions, times bonds of amit.v aud understanding." i any of the explosives. $1,000,000 and send them to her. I King was said to be loo weak to pea Very \aluable are pretty good. That is to say, the Only 25 Years Old. ] riiit such treatment. in addition to the bombs tlie Mr Coolidge reviewed for the con- j police found a detailed railway map Lady Heath, ovm- the long dis-j floaters, bums and jobless is ! It was generally* believed in un- tauce teleplione to Dunlap and oth-, ^ ,______-.s i Harold L. Preston, of 21 Lilley ference (he consistent leadershipj with the route of Mr. Hoover s ers ill Chicago today, said she did l^ss than is customary on the et e o- ; gtreet, an executive in the producHj the.United States has exerted in the I official circles that today’s opera special train marked off in pencil. tion on the King was purposely not care to have it known that tlie winter. There is no ‘ nimediate | Cheney field of aviation from the *:me. just I postponed until after j^he Prince A youth .vho was arrested in the jewels were worth such a sum. prospect of a “ bread line” such as' j 2.6 years ago, when Wilbur and Or 'f of Wales had arrived in London ■be house V here the explosives were Brothers, Wan last uigl^t elected I vjlle Wright acconipli.shed the first discovered is being grilled by the Aside from tlipir actual value, they evidence last Christmas, cause of fear that the King’s heart are extremely valuable to her be- . ^ , e , a Worshipful Master of Manchester ! flight ever made by man in a; police. It 1. understood that the of their being family heir- Urbian i^edoux, the hobo s fr,end might riot withstand the 'extr.a cause i lodge of Mi jons. The annual meet- j power-driven heavie.r-tlian-air ma- strain imposed upon it. police expect to make further ar- looms and that w’as why she asked who is widely' known as “ Mr. Zero," i . 1 n ^ of the lodge was held in the . chine, to the present da.v. wliio’.i r, sts. they be Insured for $1,000,000. She j jg (joing business at the same old ' ' I finds the continent liter.ally criss- Plans were made to send detec las. night and was attended EARLY BULLETINS told Dunlap, the latter stated, that " „ , j crossed with commercial airways I Loudon,! Dec.! 12.— -An officj[al tives to meet the Hoover special she would tell friends, the gems | ^tand-a food and^rest emponurn : ! tonchin.g into every se'dion. He paid , some miles west of Bueros Aires. were worth only a small sum by ' falle^-the ‘ I^ickeLG I^ome. . There , —, ; ■ ■ I bulletin which indicated that King 1 narticular tribute to the Wriaht, 1 George may ye.t win his gallant bal- The railw'ay tracks w'ill be comparison, $10,000, or some'simI-| lie gives free breakfastst' to -llie i ! Brothers, the survivor of whom has| patrolled and searched as the j tie—with death wiis issued by the rain , lar amount. “ dead broke.!" Ha made ;> tour .if i been in' a controversy for some| royal physicians this mc-’ning. approaches this city. i years with the Smithsonian Tnsti-.| The Communist-Anarchist ele Heath visited ' Rockford.; the flop houses this, morning and Before tragedy threatened the.royal house of Windsor with the ill I The bulletin stated tliat tlie Lady I tut'p over who actually made the, ness ot King George, this was the Prince of. Wales’, favorite portrait of King’s condition -was generally a ment has long been active in Buenos 111., Monday and was summoned to passed out only 600 breakfast tick-j I first night. Giving them full cretlit., himself. As an indication'ot- his approval,; h^ autographed the photo "little better/’ that:h.is temperature Aires. During the railway strike | Washington. In her hurry she over- f'is. That shows hoyv scarce are j j and referring to thatV r memorable 1 aid i his customary."Edward P” (Edward, : Prince-'). ' It is an. unusual was “ somewhat lower,” and that he bombs were exploded upon railwav looked the gems which were in a , the cases of absolutely destitutes. .A ! -I'day ub KltYy-Hawi'11- ! ' > character study of the handsoiqe, debona|re young, ipan who has, attained was m aintaining th% slight im line.# near this city, but the dam tray. Dunlap carried■‘tliem' In'"his' year number^ ram up Into.^ Praises W rights. , . , 1 pvobably'-the greatest popularity of any. merriber of the world's royally. provement noted late last night. age was small. pocket for several hours, uncon-; (he thpusands. , Now’^iiost'" of the I “ Human' flight With w.ings, wuicu I ^ ______, • ■ ■ ' * ______;_____ Sacco Case scious of their value, seeking their drifters can afford a nickel or a i Its text was as follows:. had intrigued the imagination since! "T ke K ing had/spm
Peck, Stowe &. Wilcox'1,9 XMAS CARD PARTY OF Russell Mfg Co .,.,~T^140 Cows Roaming EVER READY CIRCLE JEALOUSY THE MOTIVE Setb Thbinas C , cdn*..';^.3l do pfd ..;. V .';J'; ’26 HAS AN XMAS PARTY OF KIRKWOOD SLAYING DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA Smyth Mfg Co .....1 0 5 ------. . - Around This Vicinity V Standard Screw^ ; .wt.TJtO;; Fornlshm] by Putnam & Co Stanley' .W’ork com Young: W ifi Goes on Triul To St. Mkrgarot’a Circle. Daughters ..Bank Stocka Scovill Mtg Co ..... 58 Talt» of tte West come to mijid^ed the uest day, they were uoahle; K in g * Dau^htjirs Hold M m I' day for Killing: Husband of IsabePa met jn the K, of C. club- ■ Y. Taylor & Fenn ...... 135 when, one learns about the throe to find th
GUARDING H OOVEKli CHANCE IN MA^CHE^TER CONGRESS t o ACT RED CROSS HOLDS ; FOft GOQl)/CI|nF^OtAST AGAINST RED P L O f Ingrown toe-nails are mean ON THE DOPE E m 'vui... u; i things to have. If you don’t be ANNUAL SESSION lieve it, ask Geor&e-H.'Williams, (Continued'from l*age 1.) local business man. (Continu,ed from Page 1.) The “ Before-Breakfast” ; gym ist chiefs have been under surveil that it would be Congressional. It - class at the Rec was scheduled | is believed that Congress may be G. S. Bohlin Again Named lance by government agents. for a hike to Highland Park and There were a dozen secret,serv back today but George, only asked to investigate international ice agents on the special train when charter member of . the class, ' drug smuggling activities and pres President— Chapter Has it left for Mendoza to plcR up Che was. unable to be present. j ent a, formal record to the world of Hoover party. In addition there Other members must. ihave violations by European nations. will be a United States Secret Serv-, ;heard of the sore-toe alibi and > Porter pointed out.that Secretary 2002 Members. ice agent, who has accompanied thought it as good as any,' Helge of State Kellogg had instructed Mr. Hoover since he left Sa.n.Pedro, Pearson and Evan NjcaUist were American diplomatic representa- Calif., on Nov. 19. ‘ i the only members .,,whO'-&hOwed : t-ves to induce foreign countries to :' l^itcixeslefCfi'apter,, American Hoover Special . up. The hike was postp.oped until ; carry out the Hague opium conven lieldits annual meetin?: The “ Hoover Special” consists of fhe toe-nail epidemic,subsides. : tion, which pledged thu"i to limit yesterday afternoon at 5:15 at three private cars, two dining ca,rs 4) manufacture of narcotics to medici Watkins Brothers chapel on Oak and one lounge car and a special nal needs. coach for the baggage. plotters in placing their bb-m'bs at All
■V!. • I FOUB^V^ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928.
of St. John’s Church will hold a so strated in connection with knowl least two years previous study of ' :»IAVOR RE>ELECTED licans put into. out of cial dance in Red Men’s hall this MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS edge of the vi,olin. the violin to take up the viola, and PortSiUotith, N. H., Dec. 12 — nine city counciUofs, 'g ir d in g to LOST ATLANTIS evening. Thete will be a program of at l^ast two years of piano, to study Mayor P; W. Hartford was re-elect returns today in ■ the ^municipal Rockville old fashioned and rnodern dances Manchester has a great many the, ’cello. After reasonable pro ed for a fourth term and the Repub- election. ■, ~.,C = with J. Rhodes of Tolland prompt ANNOUNCED BY KEMP students of musical instruments gress has been made, pupils will be IN NORTH SEAS ing the old fashioned numbers. Mu but it is doubtful if there are at given ensemble training with the sic will be furnished by Buckmis- Community Orchestra and should silk Concern For Rockville Free Courses of Instruction’on present, any students of either the be able to enter school and church That the Peerless Silk Textile ter’s Orchestra. viola or ’cello. Both are greatly Viola and Violincello Are Of orchestras playing music especially IS NEW THEORY Corporation will locate in Rock needed in school, church, commu adapted to these purposes. This ville is quite positively assured. fered at Music House. nity and professional orchestras. very liberal offer gives parents an All but $100 of the $6,000 had been KIDDIES TO SEE And too, the possibilities of classic opportunity to buy a musical in T. ,• . 1 i- . raised on Wednesday afternoon Announcement has been made trio and string quartette work are strument of high quality on an ex Berlm .-A new solution of the predicted the balance will through Kemp’s Music House of wonderfully attractive to parents tended payment plan of no greater %y.stery of Atlantis, the fabled is- by tonight. An order for 96! ‘TNCLE TOM’S CABIN” free music scholarships on viola, who wish their children to study financial burden than the cost of the About Gascara land of a glorious civilization that cronipton | and violoncello. These important music but not to have them consid lessons -vyould be if they were be iSecame a victim of the sea, is ad- i ^ Knowles Co., 36 looms will be members of the violin family are er it as.a career. To these, opportu ing paid for, and under this plan ^vanced by an anonymous writer in j shipped at once. Owners of the co.n- frequently heard in ensemble and nity is presented to study Chamber they would have no expense for les ;;tlie Neue,gBerliuer Zeitung. | cern are interviewing /lumbers. Special Children’s Matinee at solo with piano accompaniment. Music of the Masters, composed in great part to delight the Royal sons during the term of payment It is unfortunate that many peo According.to his theory, Atlantis | electricians, etc. The offiT^ers of the State Tomorrow Afternoon. Both are necessary in ofchestral for the instrument. In making this ple judge the thoroughness of a ‘■^s part of the British isles and | corporation are: President, Harry works. Courts of Europe. Because of the scarcity of professional viola play offer available to school children laxative by its violence. The salts VShe Scilly islands are'the last rem-:pine; secretary, Abraham Fine; ; Tomorrow afternoon at 4:15,.the The viola i's slightly larger than of the grades mentioned, it has that rush through the system may t.jbants of it. | treasurer, Simon Urdaug, all of children of Manchester will be giv the violin. The same technique is ers, many violinists avail themselves been felt that by proper selection The name Seilly, this writer de- en the unusual opportunity of see of the opportunity to enter concert not even penetrate the film of Paterson, N. J. employed on both instruments. Its of serious minded applicants the ad poisonous matter that has coated '-■tlares, conies from the old Gaelic Baptist Church Sale ing “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” that music is written in the viola clefs, and full symphony orchestras In the dition of these instruments to “jgcaoillead. which means division, The Ladies’ Aid Society of the stupendous film spectacle, which is and the range is one fifth lower viola section and many times re the colon. A long list of drugs will school and other young orchestras “loosen the bowels” but what is L/ ]^;)»nd whicli iinds its counterpart in Baptist Church will hold their ati- now enjoying* the distinction of be than the violin. Because the spac main there because of an attach after .satisfactory progress has been Scandinavian skilja and the iiiial sale in* the social rooms this ing one of the greatest pictures ing of the tonal intervals is slight ment to their instrument affected the best Way to CLEANSE them? !/ made, is bound to give support to The world’s best laxative is one ?:0erman scheiden and* theilen, evening. A play “Two Christmas ■ever produced. ly wider than on the violin the by its pem^liarities of tonal, beauty other players which they previously itipicaning divide.' Boxes’’ will be given by members.! “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” is being study of this instrument is a great rather than move into the violin that Mother Nature makes in her have not realized and will afso own laboratory-It is the bark of a The name Atlantis, according to of the society at 8 o'clock. Tickets presented at the State Theater to aid towai’(J strengthening the left sections where vacancies develop. strengthen the further progress of are 15 cents. morrow and Friday. It is, as near hand and many great violinists find Four free scholarships will be tree, called CASCARA. The* In i(liis author, is obviously of Ger- music in Manchester. Additional in dians used to chew this bark—and I'l^ianic origin, and comes from Atta- Rockville Fire Department Fair ly everyone knows, an adaption of a small amount of time spent with given on each instrument, for a formation can be secured frem Mr, The Rockville Fire Department the -world-famous story written by the viola equal to.serious and pro period of one year. The only ex reach old age wiyiout a sick day. iland, meaning Vaterland or father- Kemp of Kemp’s Music House. It is the best thing there is today, , Ipnd. have completed their program for Harriet Beecher Stowe. longed practice on the violin, and pense will be for the text books and Also, since the same Atlantis the annual fair, which will be held The story itself is laid amidst with far less physical fatigue. instruments which may be pur for any system; best for the blood. First of all, there Is no HABIT ';§oiitains the Scandinavian word Februavy 7, 8 and' 9. The Town the colorful background of the The ’cello has a very noble char chased through Kemp’s Music The most 'beneficial in its action on formed from cascara. The ‘ boyreh Hall will be tastefully decorated for South during the Civil War period. acter in its voice, the tone being House on a very liberal extended NEEDED REST, KILLS SELF the bowsls, of anything yet dis ^^nt, meaning field or plain, instead Realizing the educational value of payment plan. The instruments are closed. For many reasons: are not weakened, bnt strengthen i f the equivalent old Gaelic word the occasion. There will be a'n en soulful and inspiring. Artists de tertainment each evening to be fol the picture, the management of the light their listeners with brilliant to be the property of the students, ed by its occasional use. The oCca- 4ann, the writer deduces that At- lowed by dancing. The committee State immediately decided to give performance in the upper register and the cost does not include in Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 12f— John sions when one needs this aid gro\^ 'lantis was populated by Scandina in charge of the affair consists of the local kiddies a chance to see It. and as quickly startle them with any part anv teaching expense Sherman, 47, of Canton, N. Y., less and 1 era. Its influence is long- vian, that is Germanic tribes. the following: George Kreh, chair an arresting depth and power of whatsoever. W. B. Joyner, director hanged himself in a barn at Groton felt. Yon don’t-,find yourself worse Backing Up Arguments man; Otfo Kasulke, Ernest Reud- MRS. GOODHUE WEAKER tone on its lower strings that pene of the Community Orchestra, will City because he was soon to under .hound-up the day following. You ly. Finally, the very fact that the gen, Bernard Ertel, Henry Walker, trates the coolest personality. While be the instructor of viola and ’cello, go a lunacy examination today. He C a s c a r e t s lo find the bowels more inclined to v^Atlantic ocean took its name from Bert Willis, John .’^liller and Al Northampton, Mass., Dec. 12— the method of tone production in The courses are v-ailahle to pu left a note saying “he hoped to go aiove of their own .volition. The Atlantis is proof positive to the bert Flechrig. Mrs. Lemira Barrett Goodhue, principle is related, ’cello technique pils of eighth grade or first year where he could get some rest.” 1hc> Work While rob Sleep! candy Cascaret that every drug ’ .writer that Atlantis was washed by Burglary mother of the President’s wife, to is quite different from that' of the High School. Applicants for schol Sherman was employed by Roy store always hsm in stock is the 'Uie waters of the Atlantic, and not | Kemp’s Music Store on W’est day began the second year of her violin and viola. Its music is found arships will be required to have at i Parker of McGraw, N. Y. ideal form of cascara. by those of the Mediterranean, as j street was broken into early stay in the Cooley-Dickinson hospi in three clefs, bass, tenor and some recent researcli*'r| have sug-| morning. Entrance was ef- tal. She cam.e to the hospital a treble. The - advantage of piano ’gested. ifected’by breaking a pane of glass year ago yesterday when she was study in considering this instru He backs up his philological de- | j,. (jogj.. A radio valued at $170 stricken with 'influenza. ment is the ability to read both ductions by certain references of i taken. bass and treble clefs without diffi the ^feek philisopher Plato, which Sale at Lutheran 'Uliurch The moment a camel loses Its culty. It would be possible for a also.' indicate!--.'' that . .Atlantis was The First Evengelical Lutheran footing in a stream it turns on its student of the violin to select this located in northern. E^ope. But Church will hold a public supper side and exerts no effort to save instrument provided sufficient abil To Make This more particularly he"!: uses as and sale of fancy articles tonight itself from drowning. ity to progress could be demon- authority 'the so-called “Original and Thursday night. The supper i^ible of the Indo-Getmanic races’’ will be served at 5:30. The enter- TEN tVhi^ formerly was supposed to be tainment tonight will be a “Kitchen spurious, but which 'this writer de- i Orchestra” by the English choir, ciares to be genuine. I Tliursday evening, a “Radio Hour Warm Coats CHRISTMAS Specially Chosen This chronicle contains the fol- j will be given by the radio broad- lowing entryj 1 casters of the congregation. for “Jn the fourteenth .year of the 1 Elks Meeting Thursday Evenii^ j ■reign of Ardean (an Iberian king; Rockville Lodge Elks, No. 13i ,| ’who ruled from 104.5 to 1030 B. | will hold a regular meeting ^lurs-> The Out-of Doors CENTUEV G.) the waters of the mighty sea day evenin~ Business ,,of impor-i m ■ b Leist for Years flooded the further end of Breotan taiice will be brought before the iud broke a way for themselves lodge, it is hoped there will be a M an large attendance. . GIFTS ■through and through. And many Pythian Si.«^ers Elect Officers i/an d . torn from the land, re^ Damon Temple, Pythian Sisters, Genuine Horsehide America’s furniture style markets, twenty- j^ained amidst the waters. And 1 held its regular meeting in Fores 3-^Ve experts selected this ideal Christmas group. alas! Many were those who perish ters Hall on Monday evening. The Coats ^Twy un|nlmou6ly okayed the quality, tile beau- ed in the floods.” following officers were elected: Sheepskin lined '■ ty,; the construction and style. Each piece Is This, the writer concludes, can Most Excellent Chief. Mrs. Freida of the values you expect to find here, only refer to the destruction of Scheiner; Most Excellent • Senior, is sure to please. See them today. You’ll iAtlantis, and this chronicle even Mrs. Mabel Morganson; klost Ex The JoUy $19.95 wdnit them on your list. ^xes the e.xact date; namely 1031 cellent Junior, Mrs/ Selma Dittrich; C. Scientists are agreeti that Manager, Mrs. Ellen Fiss; Mistress Black Leather Coats ®tlantis went down sometime be- of Records and Correspondence. j^-een 1000 and 1300 L. C. ,yirs. Ruth Young; Mistress of Fi- Wool lined rf-; The confusion which exists re- ■ nance. Mrs. Ella Lehrmett; Protec Baker Man ^krding Atlantis the writer attri tor. JIrs. Louise Blair; Oqter butes to the Phoenicians who were Guard, IMrs. Marion Teabo; Musi $12,95 thendhe only seamen in the world cian, ^Irs. Frieda Weber; Degree wants to contl-ibute liis share and who today are known to have Mistress, Mrs. Minnie Dowding: to that wonderful Christinas Horsehide Jackets jailed all around Europe and to Auditing Committee, Mrs. Sadie Dinner. From our spotless Reversible with heavy plaid bakeshop come the tastiest If she is a busy cortespondent, 'give ,he» have maintained a brisk trade with Xutland, Mrs. Minnie Dowding; lining. V the Baltic tribes from whom they yirs. Harriet Nutland. The install pastries,, the most appetizing this dainty spinet with its many useful bought the precious amber. ing officer will be Deputy Mrs. pies. For a well-bread niea! compartments. Five-ply mahogany. Blame Phoenicians Faraahiug of Thompsonville. At the patronize $16.50 'crotch mahogany and-gumwood. Tn- k-i These Phoenician sailors, says close of the meeting whist was Reversible dor mahogany finish. the writer, not only indulged in the played and refreshments ■were Special Leather Jackets 38 inches lo n g ...... $39.50 mariner’s joy of spinning seamen's served. There always seems to A. O. H. Elect Officers ydrus, but were also wily enough to for the be a Httle warmer, “Oh, keep th'3 source of their a.mber The A. O. H.. Division, No. 1, ^cret and to paint the danger of held a meeting Monday evening in Holidays thank you,” for a furni ^tting it in the much lurid colors, K. of C. Hall, the following offi $10.50 ture gift. such gilts ^hat is why they were able to pawn cers were elected; President, Ar thur Kerman; vice president, Harrv Beach Jackets show a rea^ thoughtful off on the credulous Greeks the tall ness on the part of the tttles of the pillars of Hercules be W. Pinney, Jr.; record secretary, FRUIT CAKES yond which nobody dare venture, Thomas Kernan; financial secre- CHRISTMAS STOLLE Trousers of all kinds giver; a real concern and thereby kept the ideas of the tarv. Edward Ronan; treasurer. Ed and interest In the com apcicnt.s regarding the size and ward Newcomb; Sergeant-at-Arms, NUT BREAD Stanley Egan; sentinel, James Bol- Neckwear fort and happiiress of .ihape.of the world confined in the gcr; chairman .standing commit- Shirts the receiver. ihiain (o the Mediterranean. toe, Timothy Lynch; chaplain. Rev. Homes need more tables, give v;'rhcse legends became so much George T. .Sinnott. Leave your order early this practical end table. Its ;fU)urt o Greek consciousness that Graiul Officers Pay Visit convenient trough keeps books t^ey continued to influence even Damon Lod.ge, Knights of Pythias Phone 2197 at elbow’s edge, Five-pi y e best minds of the land long 'wili be paid their official visit bv i SYMINGTON walnut veneer top. . Gum wood Ster the Greeks themselves had the grand lodge officers this even- [ BLUE RIBBON understiucture. tfiAen to the sea and their sailors ing. It is expected that Grand Chan-1 An authentic Gov. Walnut finish .. . $8.75 \|fere spinning the same kind of BAKERY celFr Louis Beehler of New- Hav-1 Winthrop desk— from •«arns that the Phoenicians had en. Grand Keeper of Record and Cottage Street SHOP Seal Edward E. Aspinwall of Hart-j AT THE CENTER the whole family to ford will be among those present. Here’s a gift worth giving A social is planned for after the. Dad. He’s surely worth —a junior lamp to Dad and meeting. it! Highly figured solid There are hundreds,of Mother. Silk'brocade shade BUCKINGHAM Stove I’l-escnletl Liicina Cliaitel other thoughtful gifts to trimmed in silk braid. Luther A. White of Elm street Plated A Q ■‘’rhe annual church meeting held, mahog « 0 9 0 0 gee here, each in good ha.s presented the Lucina klemorlal any ^ taste. And quite inex base ...... Dec. 3 was preceded by supper at Chapel at C\ove Hill Cemetery with 6-isO p. 111. and business meeting at one of the latest motlel parlor fur pensive. We invite you p. m. with \V. A. Strickland naces. Tim chapel was formerly to look around for sug chairman. The reports of officers NSURANCE Surprise him! Place this heated by electricity at a great ex were received and accepted and a gestions and to buy on a pense. budget account. bridge lamp along side his fa report of a special committee. Rev. Iiiter-Churcli Bowling Open Season vorite reading chair. Silk bro ,Tw G. Appleton, chairman, B. J. ! The ■ Inter-Church Bowling Give the new bride a gateleg ta cade shade, silk braid trim Ijell and C. G. Strickland who were j gpp,j j(g season this ble like this in solid mahogany. med. Plated 0 * 7 A C alJpointed last year to revise and | Casino Alleys on Colonial design. Handy drawer. base ...... ^ / *4 / 0 draw up a new constitution and j street. The Best Guardian of 36x48 open; ’iiy-Iaws. A new church covenant to j ‘ SociiU Dance Toiiiglit 30 Inches high $22.50 conform to the present covenants The Young People's Fellowship Life and Property up to date will be presented at an A gift he’ll want to give her. adjourned meeting April 9, 1929 A dainty Martha Washington by the same committee. The list c-f i Won’t Mother beam sewing cabinet. Two large with smiles when she ofifleers for the coming year fol-j side compartments. Three L^C' lo-ws; Clerk, Mrs. Maud I. Reed, I receives this pull-up m handy drawers. Solid mahog Addison; trustee for three yea-;-,; any. 14x28. cha/*! Webbed back Mrs. Bessie B. Bell, Addison; treas- ' ■JUi.iiaiit.v- urer, Charles G. Strickland, Adiii- Insure Your Valuablesj for comfort. Webbed son. The other trustees are W. A. unci,. $17.50 scoop seat for more Strickland of Manchester and Ed- I comfort. Birch frame. ward D. Brooks of Neipsic street. | A BOX IN A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT j Men are fussy about 3 a Strong Glastonbury. To conform to th e; ;b I t b e i r “smokes.” new constitution four deacons were; IS THE j That’s Why h&'s sure All Pieces elected: Burton J. Bell, 1 year; BEST AND CHEAPEST INSURANCE. { to appreciate this Exactly $16.25 Charles G. Strickland, 2 years; Er humidor. Keeps win Tomlinson, 2 years. Finance Jenny Lirid's cigars ' fresh as IShowu committee: Etta R. Bell, 3 years, day he bought Addison; Gerald Tomlinson, 2 The Manchester Trust Co. | them. Walnut V years, Addison; Walter J. Mitchell, Audience in 1850 finish 00 gnm- •F3 She deserves a cedar Chest.her this 1 year, Brewer street, Glastonbury, Only 7,000 heard Jenny Lind wood. Nickel- R. R. 2. lined. sure .protection for her Rev. J. G. Appleton reported the in Castle Garden in 1850. treasures. Mothproof. average church attendance at 37, Today millions hear the mod Dustproof. Fully lined total membership 85. The “Y” ern artist, thanks to radio. $7.75 with 3-.4;inch solid cedar. groups disbanded several months \^ lnu t oxterior. 48 ago as it was not possible to at Tomorrow still newer inven inches long. tend by reason of the Grange and tions will open.-tip expanding Fire and Liability other interests. The Yoiing Peo opportunities for pleasure and $29.50 ple’s social Christian Endeavor so happiness. Make sure, during ciety was started again this year. income producing years, of i The meetings are held in the En money to enjoy them. Life deavor room in the parsonage. l Insurance :The mid-week service of the Income Plan guarantees it— -church will be held at the home of $100 monthly for life at age 60 B. .‘J. BeU this evening at 7:30. or earlier if disabled. $10,000 - BRUCE«» Rev. Julius G. Appleton has insurance meahwhile. Call beerU appointed chaplain of the RICHARD G. RICH j SEILING GOOD FURNITURE FOR 37 Y EA R S Connecticut State Encampment at Camp 'Trumbull, Niantic, in 1929. Connecticut General Tinker Building, South Manchester. Life I nsurance Company J 0 3 asylum S I “ 130 TRUMBULL" S I "////•' HARTFORD . " n^en*s hats .the commonest FAYETTE B. CLARKE sizes are'5’'7-8'and'7; in shirts, MEMBER CENTURY FURNITURE ASSOCIATION ISMijch neckbands and 15 1-2 inch i n s i ..:a n c e Deoot Sauare. Manchester ^.3
»■■*'■'■..'■*■ 'Ir ■.-. , ' 1, ^ , . T. „ , ... . ' .' . ■ , V 'll - ' • — ^ .. . * r '. f w . V* s ■■ ’ , y ■ ^ - ■ ' .. !■.•■•.'*- ■ . ■ - ■ * ^ • ^ ' *“ ’ I" ' ^ ' • . - ■ • ■' ‘ "s'--' ■>'-/ '■'.•'■■W«,.-‘ ' ■% ^ ' » Am qHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 192&; V ;: ; i u-fei
tian E .deavor society. A social has of. the. program consisted of a endorsed the continued occupation. American officers to train the, arm This l acq has^45 acres, witlt^dwell- He declared the marines were there ies of the little nations^on. this cimr Ing ho'iSe and farm buildings. been planned to take place Satur tableau, “ Two Little'Girls in Blue,” by Harrie Field and Gladys Rice; SENATORS DISPUTE .by invitation of the Liberal presi tinent., HEBBQN The Christian Endeavor socie day evenin,i at which the Wesleyan dent of Nicajagua and that they sthdentr will take part in the pro a reading of one of Kipling’s poems ties of ( olninbia and Andover were should be kept there as long as the / The Nicaraguan muddle probably Miss Daisy White spent several gram of entertainment. by Clayton "Hunt, and a soprano ^ ^ IVOW Invited to meet with the local existing government desired them. will be aired once more when the days recently as the guest of Mr. solo by Mrs. Edith Ishara, OVER THE MARINES Senate considers the regular naval an Mrs. Hurt K Uuell and of Mrs. society Sunday evening at- the Cen Mt. and Mrs. Clayton -Lyman of . f. - Senator Wm. H ., King, (D) of : Arthur ter Cnn.gregational church. About appropriation bill. This measure Arthu*" KetTe in Gilead. Hartford spent the week-end with .Utah, meanwhile announced- he twenty membors. were present froip will cojitain appropriations to cov 875'‘ftliU'n,St. A coon st.pper was served Friday relatives In town. Norris Wants Them TaKen would press for action on his reso er the salaries,and expenses of the the visiting societies. Leaders for night at the honi of Mrs. Heleu COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyman of lution, forbidding the use, of Am marines ubed" in Nicaragua and op the eveniijg were Mrs. Frank White, the principal item being a Plalnville spent the week-end at the erican soldiers in. any foreign land ponents :of the occupation can the^ Hamilton 'Of Andover and Miss Out of Nicaragua— Bing 16 pouuder bagged by Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Brown home of Mr. James Utley. without the.consent of Congress. make a direct fight for their with Margaret Hutchins of Columbia left Thursday for Dade City, Flori White. Three other coon hunters. Miss. Lillian Lyman is spendin,g His bill would prevent the use of drawal. • „ Read The Herald,; i; ‘5 ■ -I.'-.___ ' >5p> with the tppic, “ How the Chris da, where they will spend the v/in- a few days in Wlllimantic at the Kellogg and Alec White, and Nor tian’s Christmas Should Dtlf^.” ter. home,of her brother, Hollis Lyman. ham Opposes Him. man Warner, all of Gilead were in The town schools were closed Miss Harriet Fuller has returned vited guests. Rev.'and Mrs. T. ,D." Martin en- tertaineCi over the week end,C,olenel Tuesday that the teachers might at after spending several days with Washington, Dec. 12.— The 'ad Several members of the Drdtr of tend the monthly teacher’s meet relatives in Liberty Hill. Eastern Star were'present at a sur Aniasa P. Peake of Butte. Mom ministration’s hint that Ameripan Colonel i'eake is Mrs. Martin’s ing. A flowering quince bush belong marines will be retained in Nicar^.- prise banquet given in Colchester At regular meeting of Columbia ing to Raymond Clarke, seems to ///. in honoi Calvin McCall, maste:, by brother- '-law,. gua at least until after March 4— Grange held this week a class of 15 have made a slighl mistake in the when President-Elect Hoover takes s n . ^ ^ Wooster l.
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PAGE SIX MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928.
Llnne Lpdge,. No. 72,. Knights of ]. ABOUT TOWN Pythias, wfll bold its regular meet Identification Bureau ing tonight at 8 o’clock at Orange DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Hall. CROSS DRIVE IS The monthly Girl Scout rally will Robert, McPherson of Hartford, . J. t i': Suggested By Council be held at the School street Recrea fbrmerlY of Hamlin street, was Wednesday, December 12. 399.8— Wex-WJR, DETROlT-750. Leading DX Sta'tiona. 8:00--Qoldkette’a orchestra. « — tion Center tomorrow evening. The. visiting friends In Manchester yes The Chamber of Commerce todayr Drusilla, beautiful dancer of Inter 9:00—W JZ harmony team. 405.2—WSB, ATLANTA-740. Scouts should note the change to terday. national fame, will be starred la a 10:00—Grand opera with WJZ. 9:30—W KAF musical hour. This is the fourtii in a series of and habitual criminals. As to these issued the report of the grand total feature progrram to be broadcast by 10:30—Hits and bits. 11:45—Biltmore entertiiliieis. we were of the opinion that no con Thursday night. ------\ taken In by the Red ’ Crosft- dri've ^, articles prepared by the Judicial W’OH and the Columbia stations at 499.7—WTIC. HARTFORD—600. 293.9— KYW, CHICAGO—1020. stitutional right would be invaded The non-commissioned officers of that ended last week. The iiotali.. 10:3U Wednesday night. As always, 8:00—W KAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:00—Grand opera with WJZ. Council on proposed court reforms. The Ladies Fragment society will Company G will hold their annual Drusilla will do the unusual. She will 422.3—WOR. NEWARK—710. 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. in securing if necessary, com sum was $2,543.20. Below’U a Ust - send through the air her famous ‘‘Mili 8:30— United Military band. 12:03—Dance orchestra, pulsion these marks of identifica loive their Swiss steak suppei at banquet at the Four-Corner Inn in of those who have subscribed since y tary Clog" and several tap dances ot ■ 9:00—Millionaires hour. 1:00—In.snmnla Club program. Scientific authority records that tion. We have omitted the cas^s of the chapel of the oecoLd Congrega Buckingham at 6:30 Saturday the last list was published r her own creation. The dancer will 9:30—Feature hour with Joe Laurie, 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. tional church in Coventry this eve night. ^ perform her steps on aa especially 9:00—Duo; dance orchestra. finger prints are reliable as a persons convicted of other crimes One dollar contributions;' Mrs. Jr., stage comedian. 10:30—Dance'muslc, entertainers. ning. A play entitled “ Two Christ constructed resounding mat with an 10:00—College glee club, band. means of identification of the crim than these since we were of opinion George Meyers, >Ir. -Scharr, Mias: orcltestral background, producing a 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. mas Boxes’’ will te give., at 8 The public Is welcome to go on 10:3(V—Songs and dances by Drusilla. 7:00—Victorian orchestra: talk. inal. Finger prints used as a man that in most cases this Information Julia McVeigh, William J. McKlni-:- novel effect. In addition to her terp- 11:00—Dance orchestra. 8:30—Studio entertainment. o’clock by the menbers o^ the I the bus ride to the Springfield sichorean ability. Drusilla possesses a 11:30—The Witching hour. ual seal tre found In the Assyrian as to them would be of little util ney, Mrs. William J. McKinney,^ singing voice and will bo heard In sev 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 9:00—WJZ harmony team. ity. We have omitted the compul society. j Arena tomorrow night which is Mrs. Henry Gess, Leon Cone, John ’' 9:30—Theater presentations. clay tablets in the British Museum I planned by the Skating Club. Any- eral French and popular numbers 7:30—Radio Nature league. 12:00—Studio programs: artist^^ and these are believed to be the sory taking of finger prints and Hartnett, John Chanda, William D.-f sung in her Inimitable style. Joe 8:00-Bing family entertainment. 416.4^WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. measurements of persons under ar The office force of the .son Ami [one wishing to go should get.In Black, Frank A. Briggs, Mrs. Bever-' Laurie Jr., the pint-sized comedian, 8;30_\yjZ programs (1 hr.) g:D0_\VKAF programs (U6 hrs.) first recorded finger prints used for will he the star of the program through 9:30—The musical banker's hour. rest, but not yet convicted of a factory will enjo a Chri?ti. as ex- | touch with Frank Wallett, George ly Wriglit, Harry .Juul, ll>;30—Goldketto’a dance orchestra. this purpose to give authenticity to change of gifts in connection with j Rowsell or Miss Emma MeIntee. the same chain of stations at 9:30. 10:00—Grand opera with WJZ. 11:45—Louis’s hungry five. documents; Finger prints were first crime, except as to two classes, in Florence Anderson, Gollis B.*- Go8-~ This diminutive manufacturer of 11:10—Newcomb's dance orchestra. 11:311—Concert orchestra, tenor. order to avoid the possible claim a dinner and theater party in Hart lee, Robert Scott, Maude M. Briggs, laughs has achieved a popularity In 454.3—W EAF. NEW YORK—660. 12:00—Dream ship; n 'F hth^’ks. used officially to identify individu 6:00—Dinner dance music. that such action would invade their ford tomorrow evening. There will be a meeting of Ward Robert McKinney, John Learned- ^ Inverse proportion to his size. Another 344.6—WLS. CHICAGO—870. als in checking forgeries in India in Cheney Camp, Spanish War 'Veter highlight for 9 is the broadcast by 6:30—Fur trappers program. 8:00—Scrap book; The Angelus. 1858. A noted jurist of New York constitutional right. As to Two dollar contributions: Wll* of the regular weekly radio forum 7:00-Synagogue services. 0:()0-Round-up: The Women’s Federation of Cen ans, tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at In wh*ch will be Introduced Nelson 7:30—Studio entertainment. said that, “ Finger print records tive from justice and the habitual ard I. Taylor,^ Mr. and Mrs. J»me»' <47.5-WMAQ-WQJ. CHICAGO—670. ter chu.ch will prepare and serve the State Armory. The district in Duffy, Mr. and Mra A. W- Behcttll. Kddy. baritone. At 8 this rame Phll- 8:00—American feature program. 9 nil-W OR programs (2 hrs.1 have been constantly used as a criminal the social utility so far structor from Rockville will be xdelphia station has arranged to put g;0(^Troubadours orchestra, 11 ;im—T op o'clock miislcale. basis of information for the courts 1 outweighs the Individual right. tlie roast beef suppe- In con'iectlon Five dollar ,contributions; W. W-x on the air a recital by the Wanderer‘« 9:30—Feature musical hour. I3:u'i - Uenson’s dance orphe^tr^ largely forfeited through prior with the annual meeting this eve present. Officers will be elected for Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow-: male quartet and the Four Hawalians. 10:30—Phil Spllalny’s music. 319.A.KOIL. COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. since Sir Francis Galton proved the ensuing year. WRVA will radiate "Church Hour in 11:00—Hal Komp‘8 orchrslra. 9;:iii_WOU Cobimbiii hour. that the papillary ridges which criminal conduct, as to make them ning of the Men's League, fhe meal Willis, Mr. and Mrs. George E. % Old Virginia” at 8:30. at the same 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760, tii:::n-l,og Cabin days. reasonable exceptions to any con will be served at 6:30. Election of Willis, Earl G. Seaman and A. 8:00—Pollack’s dinner orchestra. cover the inner surface of the Manchester Gramge will hold Its time that WNVC will give over its 12:" '- i;:id io hour: drC"!!- stitutional rule prohibiting the ofllcerc will take pla.o for the com Friend. ft::>o_Sanla Claus .hour. , • hands and the soles of the feet microphone to the Hartmann quar 299.8_w oe. DAVENPORT—1000. compulsory taking of finger prints regular meetiqg this evening In Odd tet. .'Vprogrnm of old favorites ?e-ar- 7:00—Jeddo Highlanders. 8:00—Al Carney, entertainer. form patterns, the main details of ing year. The speaker of the eve Fellows hall. It will be Neighbors' ranged In quartet form will bo pre 7;3H-Talk. J. If. Kenned.v. 8:30—Organist: tenor, reader. and measurements of persons un which remain the same from the ning will be Dr. J. F. Cooper of night and the Granges from East tr sented by Hie Foresters, a group of 7:.35—Mme. Gninshotg. pianist. • 10:30— Artist: dance drcheMrn. der arrest and not. yet convicted. New York, medical director of the vocalists, through WJZ and allied sta —Talk, Frederick W. Wile. 361.2—KOA. DENVER—830. sixth month of the embryonic peri Windsor; East Hartford and An NUTTING LECTURE tions at 8:30. Starting off with ‘‘Ken 8:00—Songs. saNopbone sexteL ll;nn—The novelty shop. od until decomposition sets in after Every person convicted of any American Birth Control League. g;30_Foresters male quartet. dover will each furntch two num I tucky Babe," the singers will proceed Ii.311_chine.se temple music. death.” crime or under arrest for the com His subject will be “ Eugenics and to "Sym pathy," "Old Black .Toe" and 9:00—Smith Brothers, harmonists. 12:ni)—Studio inafl bers on the program. Refresh 9:30—Talk, Darwin P. Kingsley. The competency of-this class of mission of a crime could volun Birth Control.” The federation is “ New England Homes” Is. thia' ' excerpts from “The Merry Widow. * 299.8_WH0. DES MOINES—1000. tarily waive any constitutional ments and a social time will follow subject selected for the leetute of 10:00—Chicago Civic opera, “ Don Gio 9;nn—T.ittle Symphony orchestra, evidence In court as a means of pif.nning to cater to upwards of In the banquet hall. Mrs. Iva Black face type Indicates best features vanni." li'oo—Sheasbv’s dance band. right, if he so desired. 100 of the Men’s League members. Wallace Nutting, prominent colleo*- n :00—Sliimher music. 400—PW X. HAVANA—750. identification is beyond dispute. Ingraham is chairman of the social 451.5— WIP. PHILADFLPHIA-610. The early objections to this class “ ■We recommend the enactment tor and authority on antiques, at All programs Enslern Standard Time. 8;nn—Military oreheslrn. committee and her assistants are Watkins Brothers’ auditorium, 11 ' 7:00—Birthday list: violinist. 9;(in—Ciib.-in trniibndnurs. of evidence, as in the case of pho of the Act attached herewith as The American Legicn auxiliary Mrs. Irving Wickham, Mrs. iWilliam Leading East Stations. 7:4.'i—Voice of the Kl.axon. in:lili—Studio mu.sin hour. tography and X-ray photographs, Appendix S.” held its regular meeting Monday Oak street, tonight at 8 o’clock.' 8:00—Wanderer’s male quartet, tour 374.8—KTHS. h o t SPRINGS—800. Mbntie and Mrs. Arthur Renaud. Mr. Nutting is known for'the-fam 272.6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. Hawalians. has vanished, certainly in Connec evening at the State Armory aud 10:0(1—Dance orchestra. ous Nutting collection of Pilgrim SrSil—Hnrmotiic duo: song reclt.nI- 9:00—Radio forum with Nelson Eddy, 11 •1.6—Majestic trio: .specialties. ticut and elsewhere. followed the business with a Christ- At the Lutheran ' Concordia n;uo—Orche.stra: memories, soprano. tsaritone. 491.5-WDAF. KANSAS CITY—610. 4 4 WOMEN HERE LEARN mas party. Mrs. Bausola who was I church on Winter street this eveff- furniture at the Morgan Memorial, 10:110—Studio entertainment. 10;iin—Two dance orche."lru.s. __ in-3n—Katz hoys entertainment. The taking of finger prints is a S35.4_WLtT, PHILADELPHIA—560. Hartford, forv other collections he 10;l.'i—Two dance orchestras. 121-1.6—Ni-Mhawk frolie. simple process. A layer of ink re-elected president tendered her ing between the hours of 5 and 8 has made, and for his books on 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. g-'no—Stnniev theater hour. 4eg.5_KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. rc-signatien and a committee was I o’clock the Ladles -Sewfoig circle 9:30—WKAF musical hour. is spread upon the tips of the fing antique furniture and beauty spots S;ii0—Soprano and baritone. 11 ;no—Concert orchestra. TO SWIM IN 2 MONTHS appointed to wait on her and induce [ will serve a harvest supper in con- S;30_W.1Z programs (2'.4 hrs.) n.c’O—WKAF mnsle: orchf-Klrw. ]2*on—••Ronrls fo nomnnr&> ers which are then placed upon a of the original Colonial states. ~ 243.8—WNAC. BOSTON—1230. . 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. i-on_r>nnrp orfbppfrn. sheet of paper, making an Impres- her to reunsider her decision, nectlon with their ChristmaB gift 7;M—MisHory lecture: oracle. (•“l i'—TTPslor’s dinner mu.*ic. 333.1 —KHJ. LOS ANGELES—900. Mr. Nutting Is considered the 7:00—T.pctiire on Zoology. 1 Sion of the pattern of the surface Members are solicited for articles sale. leading, authority in the' country on ^ S;nn_r‘nluml'i:i ^programs (3 hrs.) 11 ;nn—Orchestra; vocal soloists. Under 11:10—Stevens' dance orchestra. 7;ir,—Studio program; inl'if. lO’Cn_studio enlerlnlners. of the skin, composed of a multi Pass Beginners Test of clothi"g for children up to 12 the subject of E^irly Americah fu r-" 545.1—WGR. BUFFALO—550. 7;
MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DE^MBER 12,1921 ‘ i V ______:------— ------* " • ••-.• ^'<■■■" .. ' •■' ■■■ -r'------I :a pajama pattern to be used at this meeting. COVENTRY Miss Laura K. Kingsbury of MARLBOROUGH Connecticut Agrlcultifral College * meeting Is to be Ijeld Monday spent the week-end at home here. evening in the Federated Church The play, “The Two Xmas Box i^bout thirty young people from Mrs. E. T. Thienes, Miss Lydia vestry to make plans for a ' study es” will be presented this eVenihg the surrounding towns of Gilead, T. Lord, Mrs. H. J. Blakeslee and club for the •vyinter and spring by the Ladies Fragment society, 'Somers, Rockville, Vernon and Mrs. C. S. Bolles have been appoint months. with a cast consisting of the follow Coventry attended a party given ed by the Sunday school to prepare •All interested adult singers are ing: Mrs. J. N. Atwood,^ Mrs. J. E. by Miss Cora Kingsbury in honor for the Christmas entertainment. requested to meet in the Hicks Me Kingsbury, Mrs. Foster'Hall, Mrs. of her sixteenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. -Howard B. Lord morial school building Thursday Emil J. Koehler, Mrs. Henry J. E. Kingsbury is improving al were callers in Hartford the last of evening at 7:45 for a rehearsal for Barnes, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs. though he is still unable to use his the week. the singing on Dec. 19, at the Com Bryon Hall, Mrs. C. Irving Loomis, hand. Frederick Brewer of East Hanip munity Christmas tree entertain Mrs. A. B. Porter, Miss Ruth Tay ton took the place of R. F. ,D. Car WE WELL BE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. ment. Mrs. Claribel Lisk, music su lor and Miss June Loomis. There rier D. J. Cahill last week while pervisor of the schools will have will also be some musical selec Mr. Cahill was taking the remain WITH REGHliAR STORE SERVICE. SUPPERS SERVE D IN OUR RESTAURANT. ALSO IN THE LUNGHEON- charge. tions. A “Swiss steak” will be serv fs date ir^ der of his vacation. ETTE. BRING THE KIDDIES TO SEE: SANTA, THE CLOWN AND POLAR REARS. Mrs. Ernest Herbay’s mother, ed from 6 to 8 p. m., before the Mrs. Alphonsine Brault, widow ,r . ' b 1 . ' ' . aged 93 passed away Sunday morn play. )AME RICAN of Alxander Brault, a resident hfere ing after a long illness. Funeral for several years, was married re services were held from St. Ber The ladies met this afternoon, to arrange tables, etc., for the Xmas M IS r O R Y cently to Henry Miller of New nard’s church in Rockville Tuesday York. morning. ' sale and supper to be served in the DECE»IBER 13 Charles Flynn of Baltimore and Children’s Felt Mr. and Mrs. H arry Morganson evening. 1776—Continental Congress ad Thomas Mulligan of. Providence Booties anyd son Frank were recent guests at Friday afternoon at 1:30 p. m journed to Baltimore. were tried by Justice John C. Ver- the home of Peter Morganson of Mrs. Dakins, food specialist from 17S7—Pennsylvania ratified the gason, Friday afternoon charged Meriden. the extension department, will give Constitution. with breaking and entering, theft Richard and Donald Morganson, a demonstration and talk on 1803—Congress submitted the 12 from the building and theft of an sons of Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Mor automobile. They were bound over “Cooking the Cheaper Cuts of original amendments to the In red and ganson are ill with hard colds. Meat” at the home of Mrs. Bryon Constitution to the states. to the March term of the Superior blue with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morganson, Hall. Everyone interested is cor 1818—Birthday of Mary Todd Lin Court. Bonds set at $2,500 each tured cufls! Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morganson, dially invited. coln, wife of Abraham Lincoln. were not furnished. Mrs. Roy B. Leather tips Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Morganson and heels, The regular monthly meeting 1831—Henry Clay nominated for Pettengili, on learning from her sof t padded were present at the twenty-fifth the presidency. son that the door of a nearby cot soles. anniversary, of. the marriage of Mr. and social of the Ready Helpers society will meet at the parsonage. tage, owned by her aunt, Mrs. Cora Shoes— and Mrs. Thomas Mat^esien to Staf BLUE AND BLUE. « Reardon, of New York, was open, Main Floor. There is some talk of disbanding. immediately went to the house and ford last week. Any member interested has the op Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clough of Reversing the order of the found Flynn and Mulligan in one Willimantic were guests of their portunity of voting on that ques of the rooms. She ordered the men Nested Ash tion. blues, an evening ensemble has its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James bright medium blue chiffon gown to her— home------and- then , , notified u « the Clough on Sunday. The Coventry 4-H Sunshine topped by an evening coat of very‘policei . and her husband, who is on Trays Mrs. Julia Bartlett of Hartford Scissors club will not meet again H-ht blue velvet, lined with the the State Police force, was sent to was a guest Wednesday of Mrs. until the Saturday after Christmas. darker blue. arrest them. Marion Agard Baker and her sis The children are asked to look for ter, jyiiss Lucile Agard. Rev. William C. Darby, pastor of the Tollan'd Federated church offi Set Of 4 trays. ciated at the funeral of Frank Lar'- Copier tray with colored row yrhich was held at the Elks glass lining. home in Rockville Friday after A gift for noon. , HIM. Mrs. Annie Smith of New York Floor. Women’s Slip-on City was the- guest of friends here Friday la st., » ^ Sweaters Judge Edwin Summer Agard left Monday for a. brief business trip to Fitted Leather Wosf 0i*ly* The Ladies’ Aid Society supper Cases and Christmas sale were held in the A ttractive I’edprated church vestry last Friday A fine leath- wool and ra- evening. About sixty dollars was ‘er c a s e, In yon mixtures, realized for the Ladies’ Aid treas cobra and all -colors. boar grain Have crew ury. finishes, sep and V necks, a r a t e tray some with with 10 fit collars. tings. A Third Floor. b eautlfui 'Tfie 6TidjjLhing/c)'i|t Second Floor. bo you know of any Lovely Chanel gift that will be. en Silver Plated Necklets Silk Gowns and O iL t S t o r e joyed more — used Holloware ■ i' more—seen more? Ii i Pajamas 'Many charming things at reason- is a continual remind • 'able prices. ”■ • ' er of . the giver. Pine cut crys *4.95 Mesh Bags Ward-built Furniture is^pf finest con tals mounted Made struction, beautiful, enduring. Choose A large as in 8 1 e rllng heavy quail ^ sortment of silver setting. crepe de from these occasional pieces such a gift. silver plated Colors are chine. Lacev In many In well-and-tree rose, topaz, and taUored teresting de plattere, veg a qu amarine models In signs. Rich, etable p 1 a t- costal a p;d pastel shades dull finish Occasional Tattles ters a n d s'ipphitfe.-* T bronze. Very gravy boats. Women’s Exquisitely designed. Bright Main Floor. Shop —Third suitable gifts. 1 Main Floor. Floor. ly lacquered or of veneers of Stationery- walnut or mahog Main Floor. any ...... $6.25 to $14.50 •* I . Ropiid Hat Women’s Taffeta Electric ., n r • • . * i t/-r * * I Umbrellas Heaters Men’s Smart ft Lamps of All Kinds Boxes *.. Colorful shades of parchment, silk ' Silk Hose $2.75 and up or glass. Graceful wrought iron s ta n d a rd s...... $14.75 to $:I5.00 Enameled finishes. Various col With Eu*tlstlc 2,95 ors. m od ernlstlc borders! An Black' cast Pure elllc Pull-Up Chairs Made of Du assortment of Iron base, hose with Wrist Watches pont fabrlc- colors. Amber wlU heat me- s e a m e d The comfortable kind. Uphol old, with tips and han dlum size backs. In stered in fine tapestry or velour. fancy lining dles. Monday rooms 4 spe black and Mahogany finished t r y e 11 e for special! cial C -f. offer. desired col slothes as * Umbrellas— ors. Make frame ...... $10.95 to $15.55 well as hats. Main Floor. Downstairs. splendid gifts Second Floor. »-urmsnuig»— Magazine Racks Handsome Velour Main Floor. in vario’us shapes and sizes. Convenient and ornamental. Lac Tea Wagons quered or mahogany Colorful Sewing Cushions Women’s Capeskin ' $8.50 to $60.00 finished ...... , $3.25 to $4.20 Baskets $19.95 Gloves Beautiful Cedar Chests Flescs lined, * Cabinet mad? A number of artistic styles, all of genuine red 3.50 choice of 6lip-on effect, cedar. Walnut finished or natural cedar. Dust with centers c o mblnatlon P,retty has-, of tapestry, mahogany or cuff. In and moth proof. Some have trays. Unusual kets all ready all colors. walnut. Oth ly low p ric e d ...... $15.50 to $85.50 fitted with Oval, round er styles up gray, brown acissors and a n '^ other to $15.00. other necw- shapes. and tan. sltles. Dainty Fifth Floor. Spinet Desks colors,, neat Arts—Main Charmingly graceful. Genuine ly lined, r. Floor. walnut veneer, Plenty of convenient Notions-^ ...... $14.23 Main Floor. Women’s Triangle Jvpry Sets and pigeon holes . Beautiful Rayon , Individual Pieces Scarfs ’ M^n’s Persian Various colors. Tilt Top Tables Axminster Scatter Cushions Of beauty and utility. In gay lac Rugs Neckwear i Pearl Beads quer, artistically decorated . .. $4.15 , ' $4.50 and up Sewing Cabinets ,95 ' Silk crepe de With a flow chine beauti i Ttosary Beads Compact, beautifully .finished in walnut or ma In a won a an d some drous variety er- and' sblr- fully painted. assortment 'of hogany. Roomy drawers and \rings. Roimd, P a shlonsble Persian neck of new pat pblpng, oval p o ck ets...... $9.00 to $17.25 ii terns and cpr- gifts in want wear In smart orlngs. 27x54 and half- ed 'Shades I striped-'and moon.'-‘ ■ plain effects. Inch size. Arts— Scarfs—' I Gift boxedl Real home Main Fleer. Pumisnings— End Tables gifts. Main . Flcor. Handy, good-looking, little tables in a variety of Rugs— Main Flcor. shapes. Finished in mahogany, walnut or Fourth Floor. Imported Handker lacquer ...... $1.93 to $3.45 Men’s Kid Romeo Men’s Jarex ‘‘Nu Maid” Silk chiefs, Box of 3 Strap Watches Coxwell Chairs , Hosieiy'.' Slippers The ultimate in good taste and com fort. Upholstered in tapestry or *1.19 *9.95 v e lo u r...... $20.75 to $39.75 ■ -* l.l *3.00 - Silverware Exquisite 6 Jewel. Chro Venetian lace mium plated tn Sets and Pieces. : I ti all desired Golden brown- In white and • ■ shades. PUll- and black cases, radium f ashl'onied 'gray trim. n u m e r a Is. kid Romeos, &ese ■ beauti with lisle top lined with V a r 1 e't y of a n d ’-, sole. ful • imporU'd shapes to se kid, leather ’kerchiefs. : S h o.W^A ’ la soles and lect fripi. . ,8 a.T. V l e e rubber heels. •Kerchiefs— V wqlkhv Main Floor. Main Floor. Hosiery— Shoes-r Mala I-:or. Mala Flcor. jiiii n -— ------‘‘Brighton Pattern” Women’s Wrist M ChildrER’s Standard Women’s Super . ' Toiletware Watches / We have a full line of Rayon Bloomers •i SETH THOMAS *6.49 - * 1.00 ^'■.13 Jewel; I CLOCKS Lustrous ray Lovely 3-pc. g ua ranteed Indudiiig i>eSk4 Botidoir and Par- Child’s G a r- on Wth- sin sets In at- m o vemeuts; Ion styles. dea of Verses. gle elastic. txactlve white gold Bright Colored Breakfast Sets Fairy ’Talas.- b,a y e re:n- Brigton pat f Ul-ed case; I $6.00 and up Ii o h 1 n s o n f o r c ements tern In white, r e'cliingular' SnlartlJ' up to date. Qu’lnt Dutch pieces in ivory or green enamel. Table 42 by 36 Cruscb, n d, and flat lock maize or rose. a n d oval shkpea. .... Inches with leaves. many eSiers' s e a m 8. A11 Toiletries— i SETH THOffivS Only $28.75. . Included. , colors. Shirts Main Floor. Main. Floor. Books— to match. $1. Main Floor. Main Flcor. I CLOCKS ■f? That chime the quarter hours. Attraotively Boxed Pushomatic Electric 6-Cup Size •a.I - $17.50 * - Women^ Leath^ /■V. , ' Stationery Toasters Percolators J- PHONE 2015 i ^ - 8 2 8 MA.IN ST. * SOUTH .M.ANCHESTER,-CONN. Store l^oun: 9 to 6. Tliursday and Saturdays 9 to 9. * ,’ i 4.95 1.95 H Jeweler S' \ V .V r M 153^ Blam St., So. Manchester .. if} ’ll
• -.'i ^ f- ; i-, ■ ' ■ . ..■ ^ .1 .. ^ •: :U :-. ■■ ■ :' '■■■' A ‘ ^ . i MANCHESTER (CONK) BVENljiG HERALD, WEDNESDAY^ DECEMBER 12,1928. PAG G EIGH T *71 ^ ' j / V
dent of the United'States were to youlig electrician. He was a inAn’ iUmtl|>0t»r try to get personal audiences with when he gave up his chan,ce of rich* these functionaries not one in a es to marry for love. He was a InAil A . ittening 3!^ralb hundred would get past the third when he died that his boy might live. His widow ;will have noblej 1 ■ PUBLISHBP B7 assistant ofldce boy. >.* ! THID HERALD PRINTING CO. It would not ^e In the least sur beautiful memories to console hbY.’ . 1 Founded by Blwood S. But what will the mother have? ■ 1?'^ Oot. 1. 1881 prising If Mr. Hoover, who has a *, T Every Evening; Except Sundays and peculiarly strong liking for work Holidays. ^ Entered at the Post Office at South ing in solitude and for making his FLU Manchester, Conn., as Second Class With the Department of Public' Mail Matter. own appoiritnlents instead of hav SUBSCK PTION RATES: By Mall ing appointments made with him, Health contributing to the joy *ot ■0 *■' • X dollars a year, sixty cents a the holiday season by promlslnfe tie month for shorter perloda would prove to be the first Presi By carrier, eighteen cents a week. dent to set precedent at naught and cases of flu in our Christmas stbek- Sinuie copies three cents. SPECIAL advertising RBPRB- rule that the President’s office must Ings, the worst of it is that there; \ *> SE.NTATIVB. Hamilton-De Llsser, Is no way of taking such a presenti i n i t ! Inc., 2S5 Madison Avenue, New lo . . be filled by a full time worker in and 612 North Michigan Avenue, stead of* by a part time handshak back to the store and exchanglngj Chicago. „ , it for something we would like bet The Manchester Evening Herald is er. on sale in Nev. York City at Schul 's America could very soon adjust ter. Such being the case, the best News Stand, Slkth Avenue and 42nd. Street, and 42nd. Street entrance of itself to the perfectly rational idea thing to do about the threatened ili-and Central Station and at all that the President is entitled to as epidemic is to forget it— until we Hoatli >g News Stands. • • • much freedom from contact with begin to sniffle and develop small Have the folks Here’s another gift Client of International News Ser aches in our bones. Then go to bed. get together this the whole family can vice. the public as he finds it necessary ‘•International News Service has the to demand. That he should be on Flu epidemics get all their real year and “ give the. help buy the home. And every member of the exclusive rights to use for republlca- victims from among those who are home” a Governor-. tlon In any form all news dlspatohus show at all isn’t a necessary condi Winthrop desk Lit family will enjoy it ever credited to o- not otherwise credited too busy or too belligerent to quit In this paper. It is also exclusively tion of government. can be purchased after! Your selection at entitled to use for republlcatlon all their Jobs or their fun for a cou on the Christmas Watkins Brothers In the local or undated news published THE HOOVER PLOT ple of days. The graveyards con Club Plan for only cludes Crosley, Atwater- herein.” Kent, Majestic, Kolster, Full Service Client of N E A Ser Argentina, needing population tain many thousands of people $2 down and. " $2 . vice. Member, Audit Bureau of Clrcu- weekly. 'Tliia.n^, Federal, Grebe and Am- ' iciuns. for the development of its un whose idea of licking the flu was desk is similar, to ,.. , rad. Order your set doubtedly great resources, has been to ‘’work It off.” -the sketch. *wlth-.^' - now and avoid disap WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12, 1928 receiving for the last two decades Still and all, the present epidem out slides, 36 lneh-?L j-r- pointment at Christmas. The Majestic sketched. an influx of immigrants somewhat ic has quite a way to travel yet*. es wide. ■ • ^ BOLIVIA-PARAGUAY comparable to that which flowed Now if it were only the weather The row between Bolivia and unrestricted into this country until bureau that was forecasting its Paraguay, which threatens to pro the belated adoption of the present nation-wide spread, what a good duce war at the very Inopportune immigration Jaws. The plot to as laugh w6 could all have, in this moment of Herbert Hoover’s good sassinate Herbert Hoover, If in part of the country! will visit to South Ainbrica, is over deed It existed in any such definite Complete with tubes a tract of land, about a hundred form as the dispatches from A) miles wide and a couple of hun Buenos Aires Indicate, is one of the IN NEW YORK dred miles long, lying on the dis fruits of that sort of unrestricted puted boundary to the northwest immigration. Argentina, and very New York, Dec. 12.— Only a fev/ of Paraguay and the southeast of particularly Its metropolis, Buenos of the quaint old herbalist drug Bolivia. It has been under debate Aires, having bid for the discon stores survive in New York. Just the other day wreckers,^ for many years. The generally rec tented, have gotten them in plenty % making way for the new subway, ognized present boundary gives and the great city is probably as laid one low in lower Sixth avenue. possession of this Chaco province fine a hotbed of reds as there is in Here . but a few months ago one to Bolivia, so that it is Paraguay the world. could have found two venerable who is the affirmative disputant chemists toying the day at diminu It would be ungracious and un tive scales, weighing quarter and Bolivia the negative. Several mannerly to intimate that the plot ounces of spices and soothing roots. Bolivian soldiers were killed in a to bomb Mr. Hoover’s train may All efforts to get them to Introduce O border skirmish the other day, and quite possibly have been less near the modern-day patent devices had let.— * I that country is experiencing a wave to fulfillment than indicated in the failed. They were among Manhat of patriotic ardor which contains statement of. President Irigoyen, tan’s most picturesque figures, go all the elements of war. ing about in well-worn skull caps and Americans should feel nothing and getting their trade from the The territory under dispute is but gratitude to the Argentinian oldsters of another generation. remote from commercial communi authorities, who anticipated and One still remains down in the cation with the rest of the world, took competent steps to prevent Bowery belt. Just around the cor though potentially probably valu ner from Chinatown. Here in a any such outrageous proceeding. little glass window Jar can be seen able for rubber, yerba mate or But it is permissible to trust that the only leeches on public exhibi Paraguayan tea, which grows wild In no event would there actually tion in New York, so far aS I Mother, Sister or Grandmother Give dad this big, comfortable Sister will want this chair for will appreciate this solid mahog and has come to be a staple in Eu have been an attack on the Ameri know. All about have sprung up Royal easy chair with its removable her own bedroom... .where she en the soda water and lunch counter Son will appreciate this smoker any Martha Washington cabinet rope, and other forest products. It can messenger of good will. It is cushion and adjustable back (just \ with Its drawer for cigarettes, its tertains hejl girl friends. It is up with its many handy drawers. I,i worth remembering, in connec drug stores which now over-run pull the ring and back holstered in cretonne with mahog characteristic of reds that not one the city and draw a tremendous shelf for a tobacco lar or books, Finished brown f t Z^. tion with this threatened rumpus, reclines) ...... v • -A and it’s easily removed ash tray. any finished mahogany .... V 1 O e O v F in a hundred of the bombs they trade. But only death or the gumwood legs .. that there has been a good deal of wrecker brings change to the old Birch In Q C $11.25 start to make is ever exploded and mahogany finish ...... - ip t J e O O prospecting of the resources of this not one in fifty of their dark plots chemists’ shops. part of South -America by Euro is ever put into effect. Reds, as a Just before the stock market peans and Americans. English in matter of fact, are mostly wind “ went crazy” a few weeks ago, terests, in particular, have been jammers who are incredibly brave an elderly man put on his hat and ‘ \ - active in the development of Para when gathered together in a cellar coat, shook any number of traders by the hand and departed by train guayan native wealth. Whether but very apt to be lacking In the For I these activities have extended into for his little estate In Connecticut. nerve to do anything in the way Therewith ended the patient ca the Chacos country or not we do of making good their threats. reer of Richard L, Stamford. Those Mother not know— probably they have. As We doubt very much whether newly-rich speculators of the past ■f\ cl V usual, when a revolution or an In Mr. Hoover, who has been in many flurry ma> not have known of his presence in the Exchange,, yet tor ternational war starts In South strange placis and faced numerous America, it Is not amiss to look for more than a quarter of a century real dangers, is worrying much Bramford had been the official ROYAL outside infiuences as its immediate over the Buenos Aires plot against starter and finisher of the day’s iv occasion, his life. But it does give the Argen trading. It is the ringing of a It is'a serious mistake to im tinian government a chance to gong that begins the trading and agine that' a war between Bolivia make an effective gesture. The size ends it. ' Bamford has been the The Gift of Gifts and Paraguay would be a burlesque man who came to symbolize the of the body guard assigned to waking hours of the Stock Ex affair. Both these countries have v/atch over the safety of the Amer change. ' Since the earliest of time the chest has been the “ gift been bathed In blood over and ican President-elect Is Imposing. During the rush hours he took Taking drudgery out of every of gifts.” Today, the cedar chest Is the most appreciat over again In the past— Paraguay Americans will accept its excellent care of the reporters who dashed day housework for the years to Another gift to buy for the home. ed gift you can g iv e... .mother, sister or sweetheart. having been, in fact, engaged in around after figures and informa come is a mighty fine way of wish . ., .and for Mother who must use The Lane chest shown is 48 Inches long in walnut finish intentions at their face value and It daily..is the Magee Kitchenette the moat devastating war, so far as tion concerning the rise and iatl ing mother a “ Merry .Christmas.” with maple overlay with gratitude. of prices and the extent of the sell Royal Cleaners, with their tremen range. It combines a kitchen coal results are concerned, known to as show n...... ing. For it was a reporter that dous air suction, thoroughly clean heater with an efficient gas range modern times. Three quarters of its he first came into the Exchange. the deepest piled rugs as well as with broiler. With 7 piece cake population was destroyed In the REAL LIFE 1)RAM.\ He was then the one man engaged bare floors. You can select any set and casserole f r e e ...... Hve-year struggle against Brazil, The movies would do well to in sending prices and sales over model on Christmas Club terms. Uruguay and Argentine which be ihe ticker. Today it requires a take over the plot of the career of hhndred to attend to that task. gan in 1865. Bolivia has been the Alton W. Reynolds, if only for the And although he was In a posi scene of almost countless wars, purpose of proving that the conven tion to “ listen in” on tens of thou great and small, but alt of them tional fabric of the “ hokum” sands of tips and tov, hear of im WATKINS BROTHERS, Iwr. pending deals, he never Indulged sanguinary. Those people will drama has its counterpart in the in speculation. Wherefore he GIFTS FOR EVERY MEM BER OF THE FAMILY fight. warp and weft of real life. owns his own home today. Each country has a small skele Son of parents whose fortune ton standing army, three or four came from tobacco, but of a moth Gotham Glimpses: Thomas. or five thousand men, but each al er whose social aspirations were Meighan, seeming much older and so has a considerable proportion of more dignified than ever, entering limitless, Alton Reynolds was sent the Mayfair Club. . . . Lady reservists, more or less tr^ned, to an exclusive school and sedu Heath, the titled flyer, starting for and a professional military class lously groomed for a “ great gen the flying field. . . . Bev;irly educated in modern methods of tleman’s” position— if there be Nichols, the very boyish young warfare. Britisher who edits the latest of such a thing. He fell in love, while “ smart” magazines, “ The American To begin with, as the report ume of this traffic has increased UCENSES. SUSPENDED The outbreak of a real war be still a “ prep” student, with the Sketch,” . . . And it’s one which, points out, it is possible to es more than 75 per cent.” tween the two nations could hard daughter of a railroad worker in judging from the first Issues, will timate the amount of liquor smug ly fall to be followed by a long, East Norwalk, this state. The soon be heard of across the land. gled in from Canada a little more During these years there . has AMERICAN CITIES, IS . . . Nichols calls it “ an esthetic accurately than that which comes A list of operators whose licenses bloody and disastrous struggle, mother, frustrated In her dreams been a steady dimunitlon in the revolt against vulgarity.” . . . But • u m i In from other places, because much number of ships seized for import to drive automobiles In Conu jcti- which it is greatly to be hoped the of an alliance with high social po it’s really much better than that of the Canadian liquor passes ing contraband liquor. The total cut have been suspended for one REPORT OF A R C m iC f hemisphere will not be called on to sition, disowned him. But he mar and far less serious than the slo through the Canadian customs, and for the fiscal year 1928 was 370 year for driving while under the in witness. ried the girl, learned to be an elec gan sounds. . . . And he takes official record is made of it. -—a reduction from 516 in 1925. fluence of liquor was given out to Washington, Dec. 12.— The at These , Canadian official records day at the State Motor Vehicle De Chicago— America is ndt a land;* trician, lived, “with his wife and himself far less seriously than ad This decline reflects the partial vance accounts Indicated. . . . torney-general Of the United States show graphically the increase in partment as a part of the effort to of skyscrapers, despite the populars “ BUSY PRESIDENTS passing of that institution of the the boy who came to them, very Another magazine of the theater ik in the tinbnvlable position of a the amount of liquor sent over from early days of prohibition— rum reduce this highway menace. The belief'to that effect, according toj. ,4an who has finally succeeded In President Coolldge having, in his inconspicuously— Just an ordinary on the newstands...... Called the dominion. The following table row. deparirn'erit' statement advised, peo a study which, has been made fo r ; I article contributed to the great an Connecticut wage earner’s family, “ Theater 1929.” . . . Issued by 'sblvlng a tough problem only to shows the total number of gallons “ The foreign vessel hovering ple to notif; the department or the Walter W. Abischlager. Chice^o, ave It go all to pieces on him and police in case they should see any architect, who has«designed the , niversary edition of the St. Louis and a very happy one. those young revolters against the exported in the lastfour years: with supplies of liquor off the coast Broadway theater who call them resent itself in. an'entirely new of these drivers operating motor seventy-five story Chicagei Apparel . Post-Dispatch, called the attention Last Saturday Reynolds, with S 1925 ...... 665,896 of the United States continues to selves The New Playwrights. way. be a source of trouble along the VGiliclCSt Mart, Which when completed will be j 1926 ...... 983,152 the tallest and largest building in V, of the country anew to the onerous the boy, now 14, and with a rela Eminent authors cutting capers • ’the annual report of Attoxney- 1927 ...... 1,053,213 seaboards east,, west and south,” . Ballouville, Geo. Labelle. Bran character of a President’s job, the tive of his wife, went duck hunting at the annual benefit of the Au Oeheral Safgent, just made public, ford, Harry A. Anderson. Bridge the world. ^ . 1928 ...... 1,169,002 says the report. “ However, .since The average height of American ; subject has automatically come un Their boat was upset. The father thors’ League of America. . • . ^eds B new arid Interesting light Furthermore, the value of the the extraterritorial seizure conven port, John F. Degnan, Frank B. There I saw Wallace Irwin In Hastings, Cecil B. Nettlelon. Cobalt, office buildings Is approximately^ der general discussion, with nu- made an heroic effort to save the on the trials and tribulations that smuggled product keeps going up. tions have received favorable con twelve stories, according^ to the blackface. . . . Also Jesse Lasky, attebd the efforts to prevent the John J. Ritchie. Danbury, Joseph - merous authorities pointing out lad— and succeeded. But he was In 1925 the Canadian value of the struction by the supreme court, study made for Abischlager, and ' the movie’ magnate; Arthur Train, smuggling of iritoxicants into this exported whiskey was $10,772,- and since the affirmance of the con Krokovich. Derby, John Barnash. that most of the difficulty and drowned in two feet of water Ellis Parker Butler and Owen Dh- Hartford, Stanislas Boufford, Omer a twelve story building ^s not a- tountry. 988, This year the sum rose to viction of the master of the schoon skyscraper in the moderit concep harassment of the position comes when he fell in utter exhaustion. vis. , . . George Dorsey, who told / ^ it reveals that whereas the $18,883,541. The report goes on to er 'Pascawha and the three chief Larose, B. G. Many, Joseph *V. Mc the word why It behaves as it tion. , i; ’■ from the accessibility of the Presi- So was the other man drowned. smuggling of liquor in from the add officers Of‘ the steamship Quadra in Gill, Joseph ZIeminskl. New York and Chicw?oj(are the does, didn’t behave so well himself Highland Park, Carl W. Ander y dent to the public. The endless To the little East Norwalk cot high seas has been got pretty well “ These figures thus given cover Oregon’^t.nd California respective only two cities where the height of in a very merry sketch. . . . under control, the flood that seeps ly, the operators of such ship$'hiave son. New Britain. Nik Kozlowski, ^ stream of callers who demand per- tage of the young widow came the exportations of whiskey"' only, commercial buildings is; to much George Creel is president of the fft across the Canadian border is and the aame records show that become more wary and theiy are Kazimiers Majewlcz. New Haven, league, which includes most Of excess of the national Average, j r Bonal interviews and who. tradition hurrying the grief stricken, re Steadily increasing, despite all ef the total value of all alcoholic bev no longer groups of liquor-laden Clifford Bradley, Geo. R. Short, Thirty-two of the largest s^yscrai | g says, must have them, c.mstitute in morseful mother, now owner of a America’s leading writing folk. ; erages exported from Canada to vessels anchored off the coa^t of Chas. W. Vaugham. New Milford, ers in New York have an^average'^ GILBERT SWAN. forts to check it. themselves a source of exhaustion, title. >t“ The problems of the liquor the United States during the year the United States on the high* seas Carl Lindberg, John Velcy. of thirty-four stories each, ^h lle in awaiting an opportune time to un Norfolk, Patrick Dicaprico. Oak u besides consuming so much uf the Let the movie producer supply smuggling traffic directly from ending June 30, 1928, amounted to Chicago the average height of u $24,397,958. As observed hereto load.” ville, Frank Germane. Putnam. Ed- similar number of .the largest sky^; ^ chief executive’s time that all the the details of the remainder of the i. Canada into the United Stabs across the international boundary fore, these records show only tho Most of the ’liquor-laden vessels jvii*d: Reilly. Seymour, Harry M. scrapers Is twenrtiKtwo stories. 'ij rest of his work is made doubly tragedy. And if he would point the ijrie continue to be unsolved,” ad liquor which was regularly cleared captured in the last year were Jones. So. Coventry, Lloyd H. Ayer. Throughout the rest of'tjhe conn- V hard because necessarily hurried. tale to the full, let him somehow ATHOUGBl mits the report. “ Indeed, while through Canadian customs. seized in Florida waters, or close Somers, James H. Lynch. try. zoning restrictions or, ^onoraic' thereby,, the report points orit— an Southport, Edw. J, Seki. Torrlng- conditions hgve kept the number of-'-t f It would seem that sooner or make it clear that if there was one the record of foreign ship seizures “ Some of it may be short circuit ed for consumption in Canada. On indication that the Bahama Islands ton, Leo Kelt. Waterbury, Joseph tall buildings down. ThU study ;; later this sort of tradition must be single thing that. In the life of Al Take ^hon away from me the Would seem to indicate that' the noise of thy songs; for 1 will hot smuggling traffic from the high the other hand. It is believed a sub are continuing to act as an ifi^port- Gmltrzak, Albert LaFrance. Brigh shows that in Utica, N. Y.. the v: ^ defied. Why should the head of the ton Reynolds, he had no need of it hear the melody of Ihy volls*— ^^eaS through the ai^ of hovering stantial amount of liquor enters ant source of supply for the boot ton, Mass., Chas. H. 'Wrlsley.' New highest building Is 167 feef: in Sv-»‘. : United States government enjoy was the countenance and backing Amos 5<23. the United States across the north leg trade. On the north Atlantic York, Federico Savastano.. racuse, N. Y., 285 feet; In&Buffrlo, i 'vCssels is . dlminishirig, such traf- N, Y., 350 feet: flu Cincltjiiati, 495;^ j ; less privacy than the head of the and boosting that i-’s mother had ifle across the 'international borin- ern border, of which the Canadian coast, according to the report, .the Music, of all the liberal arts, has t^ ry on the north is increasing. customs has no record. Based on port of St. Pierre-Mlqu' In the feet; In Cleveland. 708 fuel; in St.^ }\ Uqlted States Steel corporation or expected to give and then Lbuis, 446 feet: in BostoP' 495 the greatest influence over the The great bulk of this trade is car the figures supplied by the Cana- vicinity of the nouth the St. Last year 3190 divorce cases Henry Ford? Yet if the thousands withheld-T-a futile punishment in I dian Department of Trade and Lawrence, is the main . ..urce of feet: in P’>i1sdelphla:_5<8 ifeet: 1’’ ; passions, and Is that to which the ried on through the‘waters of the qjade.-Abso'ute in England: • .-this Baltimore .8 SY ftw -^^l^ul, 245 8t persons who insist on doing deed. legislator ought to give the great- ’Great Lakes And their connec- I Commerce, it will be noted that in supply and operating base for.TutOr: was 568 more than in 1926. feet: in Milwaukee. 2S0 teeb personally with the Preslr He mifst have been a man, this oat oncourasement.-r—Nanoleoxu the cduraa of three yeara the vol MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERa LD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12,1928. , p a g e • ------— • 1 ^
League of Many Nations came to MASTERLY EPIC IS STUDENTS OF NATIONS Manchester In a large bus, staying ADM in town overnight, and leaving for New York today. “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” Hillstown Grange elected the of GIVE PROGRAM HERE ficers for 19'29 in Nov, 22, Master, Mrs, Sophia Mulcahy; overseer. L. H. HEEBNER TO SPEAK Forest N. Buckland; lecturer, Mrs. Give Novel Entertainment to Old South Transported to Bernice Wickham; Meryard, George State Screen Tomorrow and Ruoff; assistant stfwar^, Bernjfrd Y. P. Union at Second Con OVER NORTH TONIGHT Friday. Bantle; chaplain, RjisaJBantie; gate gregational Chnrch. keeper, Carl Oflahdo; t secretary, Ella Scranton; tfeAurejS.James W. A Very interesting program was There «*e indications that the The old South that was, with its meeting.of the’ Manchester Im Bancroft; c^res. Ruth Dow; po- presented to the Federated Young courtly gallants and charming People’s Union at the Secoi.d Con provement Club which will be held mona, Irene Gorman; flora, Flor this eveniuig in the fire house at belles, is literally transported to ence Moulton; lady assistant stew gregational chur. h last evening. The program was in chargi the Main and Hilliard street will be the screen in ‘'Uncle Tom's Cabin,” ard, Mary Hartl; e.xequtive commit well attended. L. N. Heehner, Gen the stupendous Universal master tee, Horace Wickh^inJ * ' Students ..rague of Many Nations and each member of*lhe group eral Manager of the l^Ianchester piece extraordinary, which opens at Three membei'i hi Hllls^wu Electric Company will attend the the State Theater, tomorrow for a Grange were among fhe 289 candi represented a nation. Each, as call ed. stepped on the stage and gave a meeting and has a plan to suggest special two day showing. dates to take the 7th Degree of the for the better lighting of the north One could almost inhale the National Grange in Washington, D. short convincing talk on conditions in the country represented, com end. In addition to presenting this Filled To Capacity With sweet scent of magnolias and hear C. They were Mrs. Sopliie Mulcahy paring it w'ith present conditions in plan he will also offer the service of the soft voices of the darkies at the and . Mr. and -Mrs. Walter J. a solicitor to canvass the merchants close of a long, fotton-picking day. Mitchell. America. in a better lighting movement. The one word to describe this mas Some unusual accidents have During the service a collection The meeting toni,ght is the last terly picture is "epic.” Certainly no liappened this mouth. George Slat was taken n? and pledges to sup of the year under the present-board port the school were given. Useful and Practical Presents other photoplay since the beginning er was trying to crank his auto of officers and officers will be elect of the industry has achieved the Dec. 3. when it backfired and threw The members of the Students ed in January. response, both as to emotions and him on to the radiator. Tjie bridge risibilities as has this one. of his nose came in contact with the Of drama'there is a plentitude. radiator cap. He has recovered The roles of Margarita Fische as trom the injury. Eliza, 'George Seigmann as Simon Erwin D. Reed was working in tne Legee, James Lowe as yncle Tom. tobacco shed of his house Fiiday, Mona Ray as Topsy, Virginia Grey He came in contact with a hanging as little E\a, and the other experi device for strijiing tobacco. He was enced players are portrayed with an taken to .a doctor who took thiee amazing realism and fidelUy to the stitches on one of his eyelids. The characters of the story. stitches will be removed tomorrow-. j The comedy touches which are Mr. Reed met with a second ac painted in with deft strokes of a cident Saturday evening as he was masterly brush, are capably handled walking on the icy road In front of by Lucien Littlefield, Aileen Man John Woodal s an auto met him go Daniel Green Comfy Bath Robes Silk Robes ning and Nelson McDowell. ing east. The driver ai)!>li;'(! 'uis The big scenes are spleudidl.v lirakes to stop and inquire ol .Mr. Slippers and The robe that dispels the morn Luxurious comfort—so wonder done. The death of little E"a, Eliza Reed the way to .Mancbester, The ing chill when he slips from beil to fully satisfying—awaits tjie lucky crossing the ice, the classical hand ear skidded and Mr. Reed tried to Snugglers. bathroom is certainly a gift that man to whom you give one of these ling of the auction and river scenes, get out of the way but was hit by will be long appreciated and used. fine lounging robes. the marvelous reproductions of the running board of the car which ^ For the whole family in attrac Southern life as exemplified in the stopped headed west with Mr. Reed tive colors and styles. $5.50 to $12 $8.50 to $15 Shelby, St. Clare and Degree plan partly under the car. It was a tations. are all beyond reproach. Middletown car with a man and two Harrv Pollard directed this gigantic ladies as passengers, Mr. Reed iS Jjoind ik Club todaif film. still going about his work fully re- covired from accident number two. Edwin C. Treat of New York is xeculor of the will to settle . tlie They’re happy now, for Shop Early For Best Selections • state of the late Erastas B. Treat, wlio owned the Trout Brook Farm Christmas next year will here. have no worries to mar the joy of giving. A check, in Because of a row that took place! REV. LEGG N O T C H E D ; time for early shopping at John Bronkie’s garage on Hart-1 will add real cheer to that ford road last Saturday Bronkie was j in the Manchester police court this ; HAS SPECIAL POSITION day of rejoicing. morning on the charge of assanli We have a club plan that and breach of the peace. Bron will fit your pocketbook, kie struck Wilbur T. Little and he' It was inadvertently stated In V had him arrested. The assault Monday’s Herald that Rev. Ernest too. charge was nolled by the prosecu A. Legg, who recently moved from tor and Bronkie pleaded guilty to Windsor to 15 Delmont street this breach of the peace and paid a fine town, w-as a retired minister of the of $10 and costs. He was repre New England South'.rn Conference. sented in court by Attorney William S. Hyde. This is an error. Buckles, Belts Mufflers Jewelry The case of Salvatore DePumpo, -At the conference held last spring in Pall River he requested For the "boy friend” any young charged with having in his posses As an expression of warm friend Cuff buttons, or dress shirt seti sion a gambling device, which has a special appointment and this was lady can select a belt and buckle— approved by the conference. So as and be certain that her gift will be ship one might well choose a muf are among tliose gifts that are wel oeen postponed from different come because they bring a touch i.f an effective me-nbei of the confer entirely appropriate. fler—a silk one for dress-up, or a times and was to have come before woolen one for sports wear. luxury. the court on Monday and again to ence be is assistant Eaucational Di \ day, will pot be heard until Satur rector of the Connaciicut Humane Buckles 50c to $2.50 day. Each time an adjournment has Society in Hartford. Since spring he $2.50 to $5.00 50c to $4.00 been taken it has been at the re has on Sundays been supplying the The Manchester Trust Co. Belts 50c to $2.00 quest of the attorney for DePumpo, pulpit at Winusorville up to Nov. who is an out of town lawyer. 14, w-hen illness necessitated his being confined at homo. He has not South. Manchester, Conn. reliiuiulshed. -hlSTJIjrhastorate. His Ladies Fancy Embroidered Hand health is improving, and he hopes kerchiefs at 15c-25c-35c-50c. Splen soon to r G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC. and RETREAT ^Main St., Manchester, Phone 50 LET THIS STORE BE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN’S GIFTS. for Shoppers HERE is the popular retreat of shoppers because they have found luncheon here a real treat. The appe- *tizing manner in which our delicacies are served; the satisfying refreshment offered; the refined, restful environment—and withal the welcome moderation of C. L HOUSE & SON, Inc. our prices—are reasons enough—but by no means all. Try Our Get Ready u\\\iuuuii/r A Victrola for Luncheons HOT Sandwiches —for— A Sudden End to Special holiday service makes it possible to serve Stomach Trouble you dinners from 11 a. m. Winter Driving Christmas WINTER TOPS AIN or discomfort Newly installed Frigidaire case for our complete se GLASS WORK FOR following a meal lection of cold meats and salads. CLOSED CARS doesn’t mean you at a Worth-While Savins must go on a"diet.” SIDE CURTAINS, Nine times out of a m There are still a few genuine Orthophonic Vic- CARPETS ten indigestion, WHEN YOU NEED MONEY IN A HURRY REPAIRING CURTAINS acidity, flatulence trolas to close out and a few more homes can be and heartburn are QUICK S£RVICE IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION made happy Christmas morning with the best mu ca,used by excess 'When you need a doctor you. want him in a hurry» sic in the world. These are brand new machines MaDchester Auto Top Co. etomach acid and ■V^ea the hour of financial emergency arrives you I Christmas Candy f food fermentotion. must have quick action. We aim to give the b«t ...... genuine Orthophonics... .reduced" because we Family Loan Service in this County. All loans an W. J. Messier After too hasty a lunch, or too are closing out our Victrola Department. T^e hearty a dinner, a little “Pape’s Dia- strict privacy between husband, wife and our Credenza, sketch, formerly $300, now $150. Center St. and Henderson Rd. pepsin,’’ instantly neutralizes excess selves on your own signatures. $2 to $5 monthly, Home Made j acidity, stops that fermentation, and plus lawful interest, repays $10 to $100 cash loan. soothes and heals the acid-inflamed Every repayrneht reduces thfe interest cost. . Loans See it made at our store = Phone 1816-3 etomach lining' as if 1^ mikgic. Your may be repaid in full at any time, recovery is quick and complete. Make CRISP ------FRESH I A LINCOLN STORY a special point of getting a 60-clent FAMILY LOANS $10 to $300 WATKINS BROTHERS You wiir notice a delicious superiority S package of “Pape’s Diapepsin” from Decide how much you need, then let us explain dur It is said that when Lincoln was your druggist today, and so follow the helpful plan of small monthly'repayments and the GIFTS FOR EVERYONE. stricken with smallpox he told his example of milliona all over the world reasonable costi . attendant to "Send up the office •who use “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ to end seekers and tell them I have some indigestion and allied stomach trou PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY thing I can give each of them.” bles. Rooms 2 and 8, State 'Theater Building,.?^ Main Street, With "Pape’s Diapepsin” handy you SOUTH MANCHKSTRR, CONN. Russian eggs can be preserved can eat and enjoy whatever you fancy Call, Write or i*bohe 1-0-4 I South Manchester Candy Kitchen | without fear 91 pain or discomfort to for twelve month , owing, it is follow. At any rate, it’s worth the Open.8:30 to 5. Saturday 8:30 to 1: Tinker Block next to (Jlenney’s 5 said, to the way the hens are al Licensed by State, bonded to public. ; -:i - • - . •M trial, for lots r' folks 1 found a lowed to run wild foraging for new freedom at Jie tahle^ .itttiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuliliiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiliiiiuiiuuiiJiiiiiiiiiiuii themselves. ■ * J ■ .-/V fAG & TBfr MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING 5ERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12,1928. )— u ------. ' - I ' -T in any countryside In western Eu California* and Notre Uaine plan_fo as big around as a barrel. - Every sign a five ’year agreement, when second three thousand cubic feet rope todayV these patriarchs would DARTMOimi SIGNED London TO HEAR stand out as very advance spirits. their pra|^ent' contirajjl of water rushes through the water year. Carjjegle T dch', an.notti^ X' ■ I., " r MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928. PAGE ELEVEN ------wanted to try out a tissue infusion Since the beginning of federal which a Dutch merchant haJ intro aid, the goverament expended over CONFESSES TO MURDER PARIS NO PUCE duced from Holland. This As’-as in ILLINOIS BUILDS $600,000,000 as Its share for the 1656. construction of highway projects. It cured Mazarln's gout and Government Aids Newark, N. J., Dec. 12.— John FOR HONEST GIRL proved to be a marvel for French $20,000,000 IN “ This means that the government Newland, alias Charles Robinson, women’s headaches and all sorts has spent just a little more than 35, under arrest here on a charge of ills, nervous and rheumatic of fifty per cent of the amount of of shoplifting, has confessed, ac nature. It needed no more than motor vehicle revenue paid by the cording to the police today, to a IS W RITE’ S VIEW murder in Buffalo. Marza'rln’s approval to make tea NEW ROADWAYS motorists as a class to the treas the most popular cure for all ills ury department. At this rate the Newland was arrested in a de Chicago, III— Illinois received $9,- Imaginable. government still ‘owes’ the motor partment store. It is alleged that 280,164.08, or more than any other ist approximately $500,000,000. he was trying to steal two scarfs Paris— Paris is no place for an state, from the federal air road honest woman. This Is the opinion French doctors immediately en With this balance sheet, there valued at $1 each and a pair of Sjeifiife dorsed the new drink, but unfor fund for highways uiider construc should be no question as to the gloves at $2. of a certain Parisienne writing in tion as of July 31, 1928, according “La Rumeur.’’ tunately only their richer patients continuation of the federal air pol His fingerprints wex’e sent to the could take it, for tea at this mo to Charles M. Hayes, president of icy, perhaps even on an expanded central fingerprint bureau in New o.“It is becoming absolutely im the Chicago Motor Club. ELECTRIC RADIO possible for a Parisian woman, ment, was exceedingly rare and ex scale,’’ Mr. Hayes continued. York City, and it was reported back pensive. Louis XI'V, always a "That sum is being applied to "T h e war excise tax on motor that he was wanted for the murder nqne too young and none too beau- 622.9 miles of highways now being tifui, to walk alone 'n Paris with gourmand, adopted its,, use when cars was repealed at the last ses of his brother-in-law, Edward Wil all else failed to •facilitate, his di built at a cost of $20,188,584.26. sion of congress, largely through son, in Buffalo, on April 12, 1928. out being followed, approached and The balance of the expense will be even accosted by one of the many gestion. tho organized efforts of the Ameri defrayed by state funds. New can Automobile Association and its ‘women-chasers’ who seem to be For along lime, tea remained, in Before the war about 500,000 York received $7,489,393.95, the , 1,065 affiliated clubs, with a re more numerous than ever. France as well as In England, the people emigrated from England ambrosia of the ribh. In the seven second highest gr^nt from the fed sultant saving to car owners of “ For example, one fine day, I de eral government. ‘ ’That state has every year. cided to go shoppi’ g- No more teenth century, the divine Marquise over $60,000,000 annually.’* de Sevigne writes that “ it is very 483.6 miles of'hLgl.ways under con than twenty feet away from n v struction. The cost will be $41,- house, the trouble begins. A man fashionable to take a cup of tea with the Carmelites in the rue Bou‘? 915.000. ill khaki raincoat is at my heels. “ From the standpoint of federal He passes me, walks back to meet ley.” It was Sister Louise de la Misericorde who created the mode aid received for roads approved as me and then walks on again. of July 31 for construction,. Illin “ I keep on walking, faster and of the Salon de The. Chic women of the day went there after hear ois is second. Texas leads. That faster. If I slop to took at a shop- state received $2,842,089.38 for The Steinile Elee- window. he stops as well, and prof ing mass at Notre Dame. trie AC Radio with Madame de Sevigne also writes 387.9 miles of proposed roads at a Dynamic speaker in fers an Invitation. Finally. I lose total cost of $6,730,764.34. Illinois him crossing the crowded place de that if was Madame de la Sabliere, the Standish eon- received $1,826,435.15 for iJS.l sole— tlS2.00. C^chy, onl.v Cp meet with another the delightful mistress of la Fon taine, of Fable fame, who first had miles of projected highways, for ■‘chasseur” who tries to persuade which the estimated expenditure is Sieiniie Elee- me to accompany him in automo the idea to put a drop of. milk in trie A C Radio with to her tea. $3,665,454.99. Dynamic speaker in bile. i “ .Motorists of the nation have a “If I go into a cate I am most By the beginning of the the Rembrandt con- eighteenth cenlury. tea was indis j credit balance’ of $500,000,000 $'ote-~fl67.00. likely to be bothered by still an with the federal government, which other, or I am told that women aie pensable af every smart reunion of poets, musicians nr society matrons constitutes one of the most con not served. For many of the es vincing arguments for continuation tablishments are heginning to con Just as it is in Paris today, only it was served at three o’clock instead of the federal aid polic,” Mr. Hayes sider the woman alone as public continued. “ This sum represents properly.” of five. ■Monsieur C. Lat.re. answerin,? Ihe balance of money paid into the MAKE THIS THE HAPPIEST treasury in the form of the war the protest, declare® that the wo La Diffa, racin.g mare, never won excise tax as against the amount men themselves are to blame, oi an important purse for her proprie expended by the government for CHRISTMAS EVER! rather their short skirls and dai- tor on the turf but as a dead horse federal aid. From 1918 up until iug dress. "Few men,” he writes, she brought home the money. “ will follow a woman unless her the recent repeal of the automobile \Entrusted to a Chantilly trainer war tax, motorists as a class have eyes are saying. ‘Perhaps.’ ” by Senor Jirainio Perez, .Argentin paid the government in excise taxes ian, La Diffa leaned against a on automobiles and parts a total of Blue Bird Pearls In spite of Brilain‘s interna pitchfork in her box. A bullet in approximately $1,100,000,000. tional reputation a tea-drinkers, it the head put her out of misery. will surely make some one happy. wrs reallv the French who tasted The trainer had a signed agree DYNAMIC Dynamic reproduction which you ■will he pophiar five o’clock beverage ment with Senor Perez protecting Blue Bird Pearls in white graduated ...... $5.00 up E W ! Steinite has given a new .->fore their English cousins, ac- him in event of accident to th,e Blue Bird Pearl in T i n t s ...... $5.00 up glory o f tone to a set that -was never fully appreciate until you hear ording to Jean Le Coq, writing in N hersp hut the court found that this Blue Bird Pearls in Chockers...... $8.50 up already thrilling in performance. And this speaker . . . Steinite has clung to .Minerva.’ , ^ , , , included only mishaps on tlie track, CHRISTMAS q'he oldest mention of the use-of during training or a. rare. Blue Bird Pearls in combination with crystal; only because o f Steinite’s one-profit the ideal o f radio as furniture — its Ion is to he found in Pcpys Diary, Senor Peroz was awarded IfOOO. coral, ja d e ...... $3.50 manufaauring principles could this cabinets are o f fine woods, finished ict iays the Frenchman, in the lines: I “ It is tlie twenty-eighth of Septem TREES great set— complete with a great genuine Duco ! The price — $137.50 ber. 1660, and I have Just drunk A wood substitute, containing Dynamic speaker — be sold for only — has marked the Steinite as America’s mV first cup of tea.” 'Four years before this period. .sawdust mixed with chalk and Dewey-Richman Co. $137.50, There are features o f Steinite Greatest Value. I’aris had already become familiar cliemicals is said to he conbusti- with the hbnefits of *lhc drink. ble only at high temperature. RISLETS Jewelei’s, Silversmiths, Opticians, Stationers All prices given are less tubes One of the oldest of European Doctor Vaulhier had written how The Home of Gifts That Last. Mazarin, suffering • from gout. superstitions is that' animals as Corner of Main and sume the power of speech at Haynes St. Christmas time. The Steinile Electric AC Radio is a unique value in this beautiful l a ^ O R X A ^ M X table model at $75. i. ' i% im onocem eiit Hartford Eleotric Supply Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS STATIONERY Ilie gift that will never miss the We are now selling mark of a woman’s appreciative acceptance Complete Christmas stock tliat will please G e n e r a l E l e c t r ic IT’S HERE— THE NEW Apollo Chocolates STEINITE in Christmas packages. Special as sortment Guaranteed Cleaners The Set That Has Christmas A C RADIO Candy Won Public || -the most remarkable Recognition Against Christmas Cards All Odds The better grade. Complete a88«*'*- mcnt. Appropriate verses. values ever offered/ We wish to announce that we are now handling (general Electric Christmas Cleaners. W e believe them to be the beat valnea offered at Decorations or near the prices. They have General Electric motors that need no oiling. They have forceful suction that cleans $75.00—Less Tubes for the home or tree with get-to-the-bottom thoroughness. They have eveiy Arrange for a demonstration in your home. feature that makes for ease of use. And, above all, they RADIO DEPARTMENT ore guaranteed by General Electric. BENSON FURNITURE CO. For Dad’s Johnson Block, South .Manchester Christm as! 00 '2 4 ^ and These low prices (less attachments) give you CONSOLE MODEL no real indication of the high quality of the cleaners. We cordially invite you to come Let Us Demonstrate and see them. Ask about their fourteen points. Or discover for yourself how It In Your Home. Standaril light, and how thoroughly efficient they Junior Model Model arc. $35.00 $24.50 :; The all-pnrpose cleaner for The ideal eleaner for apart Alfred A. lar^c home;. ments and amall home;. The Gift for Him. Grezel Main St., 0pp. Park S t South Manchester Tobacco, cigars, cigarettes A WONDERFUL SET! HEAR IT IN YOUR HOME. COMPLETE LINE OF Only $2.00 down $3.00 a month EDWARD HESS Smoker’s Supplies Headquarters for Electrical Supplies. The Erfurt Interview took placp 833 Main St., Park Building, South Manchester between Napoleon and Alexander of Russia. THE MANCHESTER ELECTRIC CO. The Pinehurst Soda Shoppe 773 Main Street Phone 1700 Herald Advertising Pays—Use It domer Main and ^ddle Inmplke 1 ’t.^'y.^A;- -^v , • .* ’!'■ •«■ y -• ■ * .♦. 'X ? ' o» li , A » 'j ' I ^ *■• .•*(>* * , • «^f' » . . ■ . • * ■ ■'*■'■ 1 ■ ■ •■- ■ — ; ’^•V^ ’5 ^ ••• 1 MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WED^SDAY, DECEMBER 12,,1928. | \ V. \ PAGE TWELVE ', ^ v-« *K . . . ; r > ______• •’• ------— ------'■■ ■ ' '' ,—■! r y j > vS ^ b ! 1 Timely Baskets Norris^ ■jf' ■<$> HEAVIES WILL 0 5 6 ST. JOHN NAMED Coach Clarke 1928 A -""Soiit iW StBrn Uphai Battle i I: TUMBLE OFTEN CUBS’ MANAGER First To Overcome’ i -t* U. J. Lupien Honored for REC FIVE (30) Baskets in Mad- M. H. S. President But Cannot Ac- B. F. den, N o r^ an(^Sta!%T,t8k-y,' ;hoT?hi.' I Ed Hurley H£i3 Booked Hoff Holland, r f ...... 1 0-0 2 ever, ga,vVthe ®ec two point jeadi:; £ ' cept; Banquet Dec. 22. Strange, r f ...... 2 0-0 4 “ Red’’ Masipj^ scijglai:,, ‘.c man and Schooner Among McCann, I f ...... 0 2-4 2 with a Iplj^:;:|sl^t -6^^again Short Passing Attack to Be VELVET N O . O T S Bissell, If ...... 0 0-0 0 came tl^opgh, “ wBeto a.'lrlt waa^;-: -v Player— Team Position Norris, c ...... 5 1-3 JI n'eeded,” i stoking .tt^.i.baskets- in-; a- ^, k Arthur E. St..John, general man Madden, rg, Ig . . .2 1-3 5 row to put'toe gaino'^/on. ice.- The ^ ^ Others for Tomorrow Ford, T exas...... • L. E. Feature of Local Quintet; ager of the Oakland Nurseries, was Stavnitsky, Ig, rg .3 0-0 g crowd was in'ian -upcoar. during , toe - t Brown, T ex a s...... < . , L. T. __ last five minutes-of play, so excit- FROMWEAWIN 1 Sanders, S. M. U...... 13 4-10 30 ing was the zig-zagging ..score. -It the .Cubs Football Club for the 1929 Rockville Opens Team's Bartlett, Texas A. & M.. C. Knights (26) I had bee.n stated, that a free-scoHng.. ; season. J. Lupien, head of the T. ’ contest. might .. be expected when_-,'. o THRILLING GAMES Koch, B a y lo r...... B. F. Service ’ Department at Cheney Malino\vski, rf . . .1 0-2 2 these two teams got together,'b.ut.? Season Here Friday. Georgie, Hoffman of New Y'ork, Williams, T. C. U. . • • • Brothers; was named for president Shages, rf .2 1-1 5 what occurred was just about the, t former 01ymgic| champion boxer Petty, Texas A. & M. . . R» E. of the oTga-nization but he Informed Giraitus, I f ...... 1 0-1 2 opposite. Madden, MgCann, Norris _ and the past six months in the pro Hume, S. M. U. Q* ®*. The .He^ld this morning that he Bennett, If ...... 1 1-1 3 and, Stavnitsky did some-yery-effeo-., fessional end of the sport, his bouts w-ould ibe tinable^ to accept the of A first-string squad of ten play Two, Thirteen and Five Pin Gilliland, B a ylor...... L*H* S. Shimkus, c . .. .4 0-0 8 live work on the. defense-. .; -i. :-^ T ers have been selected by Coach including the,' semi-final to the fice. Mr. Lupien," who is one of the C. Shimkus, rg . . ,0 0-5 0 Maliiiowski.;; Good ‘ ^ Wilfred J. Clarke to represent Man Tunney-Heeriey .battle; will make Love, S. M .U ...... most enthusiastic football support Mazotas, I g ...... J '0-6 0 “ Shorty” Malino\itski, Mazotas.., chester High school in basketball Margins Separate Leape his first professional appearance in Beavers, Arkansas , * F. B. ers in.Manchester, said he regretted __^and Stan Shimkus did Tke best.! this season. Not a single veteran of Connecticut tomorrow night at the. fact-that pressure of other 12 2-16 20 %-ork for-the ■'kpiglits. Mailnotyski, ' .T. last season’s combine is back. All Rivals In Crucial Battle. Foot Guard hall in Hartfoird. duties made it impossible. i Score by halves: iformer Hartford'HIgti star, was all...... have graduated with the exception i His opponent will be-A1 Schoon . This mfea,ns that the Cubs •will iRec ...... 12 18__30,oyer the floor-aild proved a thorn' „ of two letter men who were rub- ■ er of Boston but formerly of East j have to.Tigme:.another president at I j__...... lO 10__26 ] to toe si’de dr.the'Rec .Five all the . Hampton, an 195-poi|Bder, w'ho isj stitutes last season. i another meeting. In addition to time he was playing,. IffaWUly ’td Velvet No. 1 maintained its lead one of Jack Sharkfe#''s sparring! manager, St. . John was re-elected In what proved to be the fastest shoot fo u l’^onis 'tlid yisitor'.s ; The squad as it now stands con- ; partners. .Hoffman fought twice as] sists of four forwards. Dan Wrenn, i in the C. B. G. A. A. bowling league secretary and treasurer attesting to and. most exciting game of the sea chances more''toad tonything\^l5e, last night by taking three straight an amateur in Hartford, beating the cl lib’s satisfaction with which son, Manager Ben Clune’s Rec Five The siimmary shO'WS that they made “ Hop” Opizzi. Don Healey and 1 scored a four point victory over the “ Tub" Johnson; two centers, H ow-; games from Weaving No. 1. The he handled this work during the only two of .tiller .! sixteen frl.esr speedy Hartford Knights of Lith-j which is a very* poor average. Map ard Turkington and Vinanzio Bog- games were exceptionally close be past segson. Jake Greenberg was ing decided by margins of two, named assistant manager. Others uania last evening at the' School! personal fouls" were 'fcalled On the gini and ^our guards, George Green Street Rec gym. The score was 30 Knights and eight against the Rec.' away, Herb Crockett, Ernie Dowd thirteen and five pins respectively. voted on for manager’ were Sam Prentice and Ben Clune. Tom to 26. In the preliminary, the Rec by Referee Clyde Waters, of ‘BtistoL*. . ' . and Hugh Moriarty. I Weaving No, 2 and the Old Mill did Coach ClaTkrsaVs he had notide- j "Ot bowl^and pne other matcji was Members of the All-Southwestern eleven shown here are, Kelley was unanimously named to Girls defeated the Aetna Fire qui'n- The Rec Girls had matters pretty ~ ' not reported. Here are the scores of again coach the team next season. tet of Hartford without much diffi much their own way with the liet- cided upon a starting lineup for the top row, left to right, Bartlett, Hume and Williams; below, San The players voted to stage the culty, the score being 32 to 18. na Girls aftej; a> fairly close .first. game with Rockville here Friday ders, Koch and Ford.' . annual banquet of the club at the Nip and Tuck half which end'^ 11 to 6 fori^.u.^v’ night, adding that' one man seems ^ Velvet No. 1 Oasis Club in Hockanum a week The Rec-Knights court tussle was Chester. Th,e,-s^orLaife;%a8 - to be about as good as the next. i'E. Lennon ...... 71 67 68 from Saturday night w'hich will be a nip and tuck affair, especially in vided between There is no individual star on the H. Bodreau ...... 85 95 79 December 22. Jake Greenberg, the second half when the lead Peggy McLaugliJtor AjineJ Scranton. squad this season, but the players E. R ow sell...... 84 82 93 Charlie Miniccucci and Arthur St. changed hands two or three times. Miriam Welles and E^elle Jacksonf ^ are more evenly matched and there M. Sherman ...... 83 103 86 John are on the banquet arrange From a score standpoint, it was Miss Albrycht - ,^aitd'’ Mls^ fore Coach Clarke' predicts an even J. L u cas...... 97 99 100 Koch And Williams ment and invitation committee. A( easily the most interesting game of were the more successful season than last. the banquet. Coach Kelley will re the season, but the brand of bas ance lassies.;" 'f, Th^ Coach Clarke is developing a 420 446 426 ceive a donation of $200 in gold. ketball did not come up to that third in four games for "the Rec short passing attack forl-hts team to ' ' Weaving No. 1 Manager Peter Vendrillo and shown in the past two games. This Girls. 'The summary: • .v . ' use and judging from the manner M. Strpng ...... 94 105 79 .Assistant Manager Peter Happeny. was due to the fact that players on in which his charges have grasped M. .Little ...... 67 81 74 both of whom have announced their both teams were, over-anxious re this instiuction, it'is gpfhg'to take N.-CTBiggart ...... 81 88 10.1 retirement, will receive $50 in .gold sulting in. much loose handling of REC GffiLS (33) a good defense to keep Jt'silenced. „ -G. Nelson ...... 87 76 81 By ZERE HA.XDLER. and the piavers will receive their the ball. The fact that the game was Rockville High opened ^Its season B. F. ’T... " C. Jackmore ...... 89 83 84 Football Editor, Fort Worth Press. AMERICAN LEAGUE GIVES checks for the season’s split which bitterly . contested added to the Scranton, rf, ig . . .3 1-2 here last week Friday by trimming hurly-burly. , -7 " 1 will be about $25. Financial Sec- Clulow, rf . • . . . .1 0-1 the Trade school five quite handily. I 41S 433 421 retarv Sam Prentice and Trainer The Knights forged into a 10-4 • Fort Worth, Te.\., Dec. 12.— T’ne 125,000 TO HELP GAME Foster, If ^. . . .3 » 6-2 6 Frank Busch will receive a player’s lead early in the game but the Rec's Jackson, If. . .. 0-0 . • 4 «> 1928 All-Southwestern football defease tightened so perfectly that Throwing No. team, selected by 20 sports writers share. Welles, c ...... • • « Oo 1-4 • . j ■ V.'. L. Pools ...... ’^4 78 79 68 halftime found the Rec on the long 0. Finnegan, c 0-0 • and coaches,'shows: Chica,go. Dec. 12— The opening end of a 12 to 10 count. One of the . .. . 0 ; 0 M. Maiks ...... ! n-' ,- 82 88 session of the annual meeting of Shearer, rg ...... 0 . 0-0 - •;d H E. Anderson . . . . ^3 107 72 features of the first half was an McLaughlin, Ig • o Position— Player School American League magnates and amazingly accurate pass which Mc . • • V Local L. Puksofky . . . . 69 96 76 E.— Bill F ord ...... Texas i managers, here was not a total loss. HEYDLER IS RE-ELECTED C. Ritchie ...... 83 60 77 Cann; made to Stavnitsky under the 15 2-10. T.— Gordy Brovn ...... 'I'exds 3- casual review of the minutes re- basket from a seemingly impossible ' ^2 ' 1 - 4 G.— Choc Sanders . . . . . S. M. U. I veals today. angle while lying flat on the floor AETNA FIRE (1«) Sport 1 405’ "424 381 C._W illie Bartlett Texas k. &, M. I One trade was made, the junior No, New Y’ork, Dec. 12 — John A. following a spill. B. E. T. ■ - 1 Tlii’owing 3 G. ^Bociiey Koch...... Baylor circuit subscribed to the idea of Heydler was re-elected president of Brady, rf ...... 0 0-0 • (>■-. 69 .Vorris Big Star A. Gabbev ...... 64 88 T.— Jake Williams ...... T. C. U. donating $25,000 to the American the National League for ' another Roy Norris proved to be the star Curran, rf ...... 0' ’ 0-2 '■'o Cl.atter ' M. Mukuiis ...... 78 7 5 65 py._S. J. Petty ----- Texas A. M. i l-'Cgion plan of fostering juv'enile four year term at the league’s an-/ of the game for Manchester. Most Desserautt, If . . . .1 0-0 - “ 2 1 R. O'Nein ...... J4 71 Q.— Redman Hume S.. M. I I’asehail. nual meeting here yesterday after of his good work was confined to Goslee, If ...... 2 3-3 7 i l o ”82 100 H. — Virgil Gilliland...... Baylor _ ^<^r those who are addicted to noon. Heydler was first elected to the second half. The first half Albrycht, c ...... 3 0-1 6 •'Dummy ' ...... 69 60 68 ri.H.— —itUob Ross . Love...... M. U. figures, it took- Detroit and the the presidency in 1918 and appar found his opponent Stanley Shim Lowe, r g ...... 1 0-0 2 V __Garland Beavers . . . Arkansas mantes two-hours aad siX; minutes^of ently’ has garnered A “ life” job in kus doing most of the scoring for Marmales, Ig . i . .0 1-1 1 ’■ The North Ends will hold an im 385 361 392 George Hofl’inaii I average to conduct a ball /?ame. 1 1 • that capacity. “No announcement the visitors. The Knights took a Belliven; Ig i. .'. ;.0 - S.:- (K- - portant meeting tonight at the Southerh Methodist University, Boston plaved a bail game in an was made of any increase in his 24 to' 20 lead at one point in the • .V. •S '■* -* Community Club at 7:30. Ribbon Joe Howard decisively on both oc favorite before the start of the hour and 56 minutes. So did the Bfiiary which is now reported to be second half and it began to look 1 - ' 7 4-8 18 ;A., Roptitolll l i .l.. ,,S9. ■ 87 108 casions and putting on display be-1 championship campaign, went to Athletics. All-of which proves that $25,000. as if they were enroute to vic(OLi^- Referee: Clyde Waters. 'I’lio Rec Five's next home-game E. Armstrong...... 90 81 82 fore the Hartford fans . Ute.beit West Point ,;and held-Army-to a speed is nothing. will be a week from next Friday I. Lee . . .. 83' 84 74 left-hand any amateur ever unleash-, night. Manager Ben Clune hasn’t 14 to 13 score, but the game H. Gustafson ...... 8 9 88 83 ed here, . wrecked’ the Mustangs’ ho'pes for' announced the opposing team yet. 1 J. Jaclynore...... 72 79 84 Schooner, too, is a former ama Saturday night the Rec Five jour a title. teur. He has been fighting profe-s-] The team, badly battered by the neys to Branford. 423 P19 431 sionally more than a year and has [ Cadets, had trouble with several i I.”* t a number of kayoes to' his credit. teams. Baylor defeated the -Mus Representative four-man bowl E. Geddis- . . .‘L SO ■ 67 57 If he beats Hoffman, he will be tangs, 2 to 0. Texas Christian ing teams from Farr’s and Mur R. W'lliamson . . . . 74 79 S3 matched at Boston with either Con phy's alleys will resume their se whipped them 15 to 6, on Thanks M. Sullivan ...... 76 65 7.4 O'Kelly or Jim Maloney. giving Day, and many believe the ries tonight at the Charter Oak A. Barnott 72 73 74 There will be a six-round special alleys. Farr's team is leading. 6 to 2 victory of Semthern Method- A. Paradis ...... 74 70 68 in which two keen Hartford rivals, I ist over Te.xas, the latter eventu- Brownie Tucker and Joey Flynn 1 allv crowned champion, should Sher Robb says he believes Char 376 354 356 will clasli. Tucker is the local col lie Hyatt of the University of i have been 9 to 6 for Texas. Slow ored sensation. Five four rounders, I motion jiictures of the game Pittsburgh will be the leading in Velvet ''Co. 2 with heavyweights and middle tercollegiate basketball scorer this showed Captain King of Texas D. Miller ...... 85 81 70 weights, as participants, make up plunged over twice for a touch season. A. Wolfram ...... 77 77 62 the card. down, but officials ruled he had G. Kanhel ...... 49 72 47 J -'k Kelly of Waterbury will Bill Brennan is getting to oe not. E. Lautenback , . 87 68 105 fight Chet Thomas of Boston, , an “At any rate, Texas captured the quite a “ pool shark’' again. Bill’s other of Sharkey’s, entourage, .pig all right in a class-^'—■ with Boy Burlap of Westerly ■takes"!on title after' the S.’ M. U. defeat by 298 298 284 the writer, but he shouldn’t order Jim McCarthy of New Haven, Ray defeating Texas : Christian and Tlirowing No, 1 any bigger size hat. Yes, Bill_trim- Sanborn of Hartford battles Vic Texas A. & M. on successive week 1 Gee' ...... 101 89 100 ined us last uiglVt. What’s more, Carlson of Terryville, Gunner Gor ends. M. Hadden ...... 93 102 good and proper. . 78 don of East Hartford meets Hy Southern Methodist finished S. Sheekey ...... ; . 98 7 5 73 Diamond of Hartford and Johnnv fourth, with Arkansas in second George Stavnitsky re-injured Dummy 49 68 47 Walker of Bostor tangles with Ed place and. Texas Chri.stian and right knee last night in the Rec- die Elie of Soringfield. Baylor tied for third. Texas A. & Knights game. This trick-.-k-iree •. >; 326 325 322 .M. was fifth and Rice, without a his kept George out of quite: a few single victory or tie in five.game.', games .iast season. Here’s- ^opin>; sixth and last. he has better luck this season. Of the men chosen on the myth ical team, two .were unanimous, African lung-fish have the pow choices— Kodn for a guard posi er of filling their air-bladders and tion and Williams for a taclde po burying themsi.lves in mud, thus! sition.' Two of tjiese men, Sanders escaping the effects of prolonged ] H cn rg 1,. F cirrcii and Hume, received various nomi droughts. nations for the-All-America squad. Outstandipg players, in addition , IT.SOUNDS VERY SWELL ■ mini Nice Peoplo to those named ‘on the ' first all !'Some of.Lthe officials who had It .was this same University of conference team, 'were Dexter LADIES’ CONTESli | worked Western Conference basket Illinois that was the executor of a Shelley, triple-threat star of Every girl has a chance. The., ball,, games. lakt .season complained magnificent act of sportsmanship Texas; Lester Brumbelow, guard, lady getting the most number abo'u’t the' hard treatment they re and sentimental gallantry at the and Howard Grubbs, quarterback, ceived from some of the players close of the late football season. of Texas Christian; Witcher, of pins wins a Flapper Doll val and the spectators. The athletic D.r. Jack Wilce, retiring after 15 Griffin and Paradeaux of Baylor; ued at .$2.'5. Contest starts to- heads of the universities in the Herfing and Allnoch of Rice; Dor conference:' learned of this when years of coaching at Ohio State be dav. Ends Dec. 22nd. cause the alumni virtually had driv sey, Zarafonetis and Burgess, of tlj-ey 'sought to sign up, officials for A.'&'M.; Geis, and Winters.of games ^ si-se ^ o n .j en him out, took his team to Ur- bana for the last game of the sea Arkansas, and . Powell, ■ 'Trigg, ■?Tke' University Of Illinois was Fincher and Baccus of S. M. U. CHARTERS the first .x-4i»wwith, a new. code of son against Illinois. etolcsx.-tb.^t.toftd been, adopted at a A little ceremony took place be BOWLING ALLEYS mas's nieeitog of the students. It fore the game that would,have been was adopted later by the confer appropriate^ if it had been staged 27-29 Oak St. ence as a whole and it merits re before the home town crowd and UHLE, OF INMANS, printing. if the circumstances attending the The code is as follows;. finale had been more pleasant. “ A true lliinois sportsman: Dr. Wilce was called to.the field TO GO TO DETROIT “ Will consider all athletic oppo in the Illinois stadium and^present- Announcing nents as guests and treat them with ed with an engraved •" testlmoniaL all the courtesy due friends and signed by the student body, in Chicago, Dec. 12— George Uhle guests. which he was paid the tribute of a big right-hand hijrler, was sent to “ WilL.acpept all decisions of of- competitor for his sportsmanshiii Detro;it byithe Gleveland‘ Indians in The Opening of .’liclals witoout' question. and his ability. the first trade completed at-the an “ Will never hiss or boo a player Tigers GettJn’ Hot nual meeting of the American or official. Last season when th^ Philadel League here yesterday. THE CENTER “ Will never attfer abusive or ir phia Athletics were hot on the trail Billy Evans, president of the ritating remark; i trom ' the side of the New York Yankees, Bucky Cleveland club, gave Uhle in ex lln:s, Harris, then managing the Wash change for Jackie Tavener, speedy BOWLING “ Will applaud opponents who ington Senators, expressed the opin little shortstop, and Pitcher Hollo inaJep good,, plays or show good ion that the Athletics' would not way:: ' spOTtemajntoip.’^'; , beat them out. Tbe Athlp^ics-were ! The deal spiked reports that Uhle '“ Will **wer attempt to rattle an up in the race because the Yankees was to come to the White Sox. Uhle, ALLEYS opposing player, such as the pitcher were crippled down to their speed, once the ace of the Cleveland hurl UNDER N E W in a baseball game or a player at he said. ing staff, fell into disrepute with his MANAGEMENT tempting to make a free toss in “ I think that Detroit is poten bosses last 'season because of his ba8k«tbaH.--'t;--,‘ .v... v. - -..i' tially the strongest team-' In the unamenability" to discipline, » ■ - LIGHT J A m m E ^ z ‘.-.t -ffWill. seek. to= win by fair and league next to the Yankees,’’ ‘ he ■l'ai#ful“ 'ltn'ean§,‘' ''hcPbrdlng to the said. “ And hat goes for the Ath rules of the game. letics, the Browne and my ball THEY RATE THE BEST Bowling Leagues “ Will love the game for what club.” Accommodated , toe.>wtonlhg^.wlll bring-him. - If his judgment was correct, the ’’ Pacipt,coast critics say Post and Rofiesky, guards,- and Heinecke» Schedules Arranged. ' i do "unto others as he Tigers may have come ball club would have them do unto him. bolster the outfield, Dale' Ale^’an- center, were the three best men at “ Will win without boasting and der to dress up the field and Johnr those positions in their section this POOL lose without excuses” ny Prudhomme to help- the pitchers. year. S'. ^ . -s MANCHESTER (CONN.) feVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12,1928. equipped to make a aurvey, how ever of the native fauna,' and such ROOSEVETS TO large mammals as are of most in Indian Owners Would terest will be collected. It Is thought likely that several hither MAKE NEW TRIP to unknown species may be obtain Like To Have Rogers ed. Reports from native sources in dicate that a large deer of an un known species may be found. TO SOUTH ASIA Seek the Takin B q B I L L Y EVANS ^who figures no game a good game Another large mammal to be What do you think of the deal unless it ends in victory. The fight sought is the peculiar ruminant •rharaby the Chicago Cuba acquired er, the player with strong convic Chicago. — Colonel . Theodore known as the takin. This animal is aomsby? - tions,. {^ways makes enemies.^ Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt one of nature’s ^ Since the champion batsman of Then there are those who won are to lead another zoological expo perhaps best rtascHheddescribed as a "goat- goai- the National League was sent der how Hornsby will fit into the antelope.” It is a distant relative ways of Slanager Joe McCarthy of dition for Field Museum of Natural from the Bo8t»)n History, to obtain rare animals in of the European Chamois, but is the Chicago Club. Apparently there thickset and clumsy by comparison, I Braves to the ChL are some fans whO'-dear the two certain practically unexplored mountains, and jungles of southeas having a very heavy body, short cago Cubs, in one will clash as to authority. I doubt legs, heavy hoof, and horns which if anythipg could be farther from tern Asia, Stephen C. Simms, di of the biggest rector of. the museum has announc meet at the base and sweep out the truth. It wouldn’t surprise me ward and then upward. trades of recent at all if the punch added by Horns ed. ' The expedition is sponsored by Later the party will strike north years, that ques by made the Cubs a most dangerous west and work down the gorges of tion has been put William V. Kelley, of Chicago. It contender. That is all the club has the Mekong to Saigon, to meet the to me by hundreds lacked for a couple of years in its ■will start a few days after the of baseball fans. presidential election, and will be secoDOd division of the expedition, '0 1 ® quest for a pennant. led by Coolldge, next June. Thence, “ I wish he was Instead of Hornsby clashing with known as the William V. Kelley- Roosevelts Expedition to Eastern with the Roosevelts leading, the coining to Cleve Manager Joe McCarthy, I look for .T land instead of Asia of Field Museuuj- Mr. Kelley whole expeditioi will set out to • t. the two to work together perfectly. make a collection of the large mam Chicago,” has been There is no question as to the abil is one of fuie prominent benefactors my immediate re and patrons of Field Museum and mals of ludo-China. Among those ity of Joe McCarthy as a leader )f to be sought are tigers, leopards, /] ply. Billy Evans players. He has demonstrated his is a corporate member of the insti However, that answer has never tution. elephants, rhinoceroses, tapirs, wa ability in the majors and the mi ter buffaloes, various types of quite satisfied. While it conveyed nors. Teams managed by Joe Mc Plans were completed during a • ^ to them my opioion, that any ma recent visit of the Roosevelt broth bears and deer, and wild boars. Carthy are always interesting be Trained native skinners will accom jor league would more than wel cause they are in there fighting, ers to Chicago, when they confer come a player of the caliber of red with President Stanley Field of pany the party. Work will con and usually in the thick of the pen tinue until the end of the year and Hornsby, it didn’t quite answer the nant struggle. I feel that Hornsby the museum, Director Simms, and point at which most of the fans some of the scientists who will be perhaps longer. > will relish playing under so capable In Indo-Chlna were drivinig, as to how Hornsby and aggressive a leader and do his members o fthe expedition. The would fit into the Cub lineup. expedition has two main purposes. The second division of the expe ' utmost to add further laurels to the dition, headed by Mr. Coolidge, will many now held by Joe McCarthy. Theiiie firstlUBL lais to lu LUitbcmake a.a thorough ------——;;------Because Hornsby, within as collection of mammals, birds and start out from V Vancouver, a Decern- many years, has been a member of I regard the deal the Cubs made ber 22, on the steamship, "Empress four diflereut major league clubs, for Hornsby a real ten-strike, that reptiles in a remote part of French it Avill make an interesting club, Indo-China where condition of cli of France,” for Hung Kong. There there seems to be the impression they will embark on another ship in the minds of many fans that be more interesting and colorful than mate and travei are so difficult ever, and will make the Cubs a real that hitherto no comprehensive for French Indo-China, In the must be a bad actor, hard to han ipountainous district to be explored dle. I know Rogers Hornsby pret pennant contender. zoological collecting has been done Take it from me, I could imagine by scientists of any nation. The conditions of travel are extremely ty well and it is my belief that nev difficult. The only means of tran er was there a more erroneous; esti nothing more pleasing than to be second objective is to explore cer able to add a Rogers Hornsby to tain unknown territory lying north sit consists of under-sized ponies mate of a player’s character or belonging to native tribes. Because temperament. I have always found the roster of the Cleveland club. ward of Indo-China along the The gossips who feel that Hornsby gorges of the Mekong River, and of this all food supplies were sent Hornsby a gentleman on and off out six months ago, and have been the ball field. In the heat of battle may not fit into the Cubs’ 'scheme abutting on the borders of Burma, ^ Confidence and satisfaction among Kolster owners have Q Pictured above is Kolster Model K 22, a 6-tnbe floor model o f extra* of play are certain to be disappoint Siam and Yunnan. slowly pushed up a thousand miles he is satisfied only with victory, of river to various posts in the in ordinary distinction, A. C (dectric) operated, with synchronous Kolster one of the few remaining fighters. ed. - Two Divisions reached out through every state in the Union SO that To accomplish these objectives, terior. Reproducer. Single control^ accurate station selection. Wabash walnut Special permission has been giv the expedition will be divided into wherever you go you hear Kolster is a fine set.” ^ And Cabinet designed by M. Biaofi. Price, less tubes, S20O. (This set alto two contingents. The Indo-Chinese en for the work in French Indo- t.' division will be led by Harold Cool China through the courtesy of the since this widespread public confidence is based upon a v a ila b le f o r 2 5 Ai C .or60 cycle D. C operation at the tamte price.) Faris Museum of Natural History idge, Jr., of Boston, a young mam- known faithful performance, surely shopping is no longer ^ Kolster offers distinctive models in a wide price range, for A. CL inalogist. He will be accompanied and the French government. The or D. C operation or for batteries. by three other naturalists, among Siamese legation at Washington, D. necessary to find the best in radio. y y * * ^ whom are Dr. Josselyn Van Tyne, C„ has also rendered valuable as assistant curator of birds at the sistance. ^ '‘•-BoasLEanidl museum of zoology at the Univer sity of Michigan, and Dr. Ralph B. LAST NIGHT’S FIGH'TS •JUST A LITTLE TEASING Wheeler of Cambridge, Mass., who With the cleated shoes hung up The captains of the North Caro will be medical officer and assist At Hagerstown, Md. — Bobby '■ -if: to drv, the football rules committee lina and Georgia Tech football ant naturalist. Garcia outpointed Andy Kelly, - ' \ s . now will begin its heavy work. t^ams are centers, and in a recent The other division will be com Baltimore, 8. Some day it may be suggested to game down south they engaged posed of the Roosevelts and Suy- At Los Angeles— Baby Joe Gans, them to put the rules into plain several times in animated conver dam Cutting of New York City. Los Angeles, outpointed Charley IK € L § ir IE English. Some radical with an idea sation that caused the spectators This is the seconod expedition the Rosen, New York, 10. like that is just bound to bob up. to become curious. Roosevelts have led f ^ Field Mu When Harry Schwartz, the North seum, the first having been the The superstition of lighting Carolina captain, returned home, James Simpson-Roosevelts Asiatic three cigarets fror one match OR, EACH FOOTBALL TEAM he explained to a reporter what had e.xpedition in 1925-26, Mr. Cutting arose from the custom of having MIGHT CARRY TWO EXTRAS. been the subject of his conversa was also a member of that expedi three lamps on church altars in - I THESE MEN WOULD BE tion with Peter Fund, the Georgia tion and in 1926-27 he was a mem Russia: it was considered ijnlucky HABEAS CORPUS SHARKS. A Tech captain. ber of the ^Chicago Daily News- to light these three lamps from RdDIO JUDGE COULD BE APPOINTED “ After Fund got in the game and Field Museum Abyssinian expedi one taper and the priests would BY AGREEMENT OF BOTH several plays were made he came tion. The Roosevelts and Mr. Cut not do so under any consideration. Enjoy the Kolster Program every SCHOOLS AND EVERY TIME A up to me and asked that neither of ting expect to sail from New York Wednesday evening at 10 P. M. PLAY CAME TO BE QUES UB use our hands on defease,” he for India about November 10. There Fewer births were registered in TIONED, THE BARRISTERS Eastern Standard Time over said. “ Why, I was never more sur they will assemble equipment and England and Wales last year than COULD HOLD FORMAL DE proceed to the Yunnan border^ in any year since 1855, when the the nation^ivide Cobtmbia Chain. BATE WHILE THE GLADIA prised in all my life. I had never heard of such a thing. All that I Their principal work at first will population was less than half the TORS RESTED. was doing was to hit him on the be exploring. The party will be present figure. flap of his headgear on both sides rheC.S.MERSICK&C0 Arnold Horween, Harvard coach, of his ears. I was not pushing him is married. His line must have over. Just boxing his ears as he New Haven Hartford held up pretty well. Now he can hiked the ball back each time. * busy himself making ends meet. CONNECTICUT DISTRIBUTORS Fund Wouldn’t Go There “ It seemed to worry Mr. Fund, Speaking of Chicago, we were i Do Your Christmas .. i j 1 ij; wondering what the football pros as he was making bad passes, pects are at Wyoming next year. which, of course, pleased m_e plenty. I * ' "When I . told him to go to——-he ij uii Henry Cotton, British golf said he was going to tell the ref er; says he hopes toJearn eree. This remark was so funny I I Shopping A t something about golf in could not help but laugh. Mr. Fund WATKINS BROTHERS. In c . America. Doubtless he will did not tell the referee.” — undreamed of things. After hearing the tale of the - North Carolina captain, one of Mr. The-f4ght- game isn’t' dead yet. Fund’s young men remarked: The Garden was nicely filled the “ It’s a good thing that Peter AGENTS FOR KOLSTER RADIOS other night to watch a card on never g^ts mean. He’s the most powerful 'man in football.” CARINI’S which there were no champeens It seems that the lads who have no titles are willing to hit one He Should Have—-Wliat? I Practical Gifts for Every Member O f the another. Frank Murray, head football coach at Marquette, is warmed up I Family at Reasonable Price^- to toss a hot protest at the rules 8 They’re telling one on the coast committee this winter about the ac 8 about the University of South tion of Jimmy Keegan, a referee ern California game at Berkely, It who worked in the Marquette-Holy seems the field was “ a veritable Cross game. quagmire,” although the earth was Marquette had scored a touch I Carini’s Dept. Store The dry all around, all around. down, which tied the score at six S. C. team was held tp a tie. all. The teams lined up for the i Open Evenings Until 8 o’clock. FEATURING THE point after touchdown play and AFTER THE GAME S. C. OF there was a delay which Murray 8 25 Oak Street, South Manchester Kolster Offers FICIALS ASKED FOR A REPORT admits was the fault of the Mar '•1 FROM THE WEATHER BUREAU quette team. When the legal limit KEMP'S AND LEARNED NO RAIN HAD of 30 seconds had passed, Keegan Radio FALLEN FOR TEN DAYS. 9 ______stepped in, picked up the ball and ruled that Marquette had forfeited KOLSTER Notre Dame returned from ^te.di- the chance to convert the point. 8 ' » Perfection *on. Wis., with a story about tall Murray insists, and he claims he ^ ii.id grass on the Badger gridiron. has plenty of support, that the ref In Tone and Quality KOLSTER ALL - ELECTRIC eree had no authority to make such A C a rlo a d O f u ibi * Maybe these things are sim- a decision. of Reproduction Dealers for * ply inspired- by a benevolent Give ’Em Bicycles Once you have nature— and maybe not. While the officials are consider ing this complaint and others that C h r i s t m a s T r e e s heard it in your Three Years Army and Navy are going to may arise, they might discuss • '•( meet again in 1930, it appears. means and methods of keeping a home there will Better write your congressman I RADIO slow-footed umpire out of the play be no other for tickets now. or put their heavy-legged gents W a y /■ Is O n T h e ■ c-jtti through a course of training in Once upon a time there wa* a choice. , Try the sprinting. They’ll be here now in a few days, Get youris from football player, my dears, who In a recent game between West Music Store kicked a s^oal after touchdown. ern Reserve and Wooster the um our hne stock. pire, E. D. Jones, found himself Crawford First between a Reserve ball carrier and •4 '0 V TH M A NCHTS T€R ■ CONN the Wooster safety man. IV/ H Thb Reserve back was smart Electric Lights and Ornaments for $ JfOXV,,PllANN- enough to adapt a comical situa Auto Supply KEMP'S The gun that wasn’t loaded tion to his own advantage and when 103 Center St. Tel. 1174 the umpire set out in mad flight runs second to the ice for the sidelines, Hal Bo6t, the ball Your Tree Including rKar wns-n’r rViin carrier, used him as interference. 16 Light Twinkling Outfits. ^ 1 The umpire finally saw that he S Light Regular Outfits. couldn’t run out of the situation Colored bulbs of all kinds. and he decided, with a burst of .4 '' brilliant strategy, to take a flop. Illuminated Wreaths. But in taking his dive to'the Star of Bethlehem ornaments, both plain and light A Kolster RadBo WiU Provide You With Everything You Dewe turf he rolled into the Wooster ed. safety man and took him clear, out'j; of the play and Blott sauntered tN TONE — QUAUTY — REPRODUCTION AND APPEARANCE over for a touchdown. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES. ST.4RS ALSO IN BASKETBALL Give a Grebe or RCA Radio A1 Brodbeck, former Metropoli tan district amateur golf cham pion and one of the best young GIBSON’S GARAGE golfers in the country, is a., .star This Christmas 16-18 Main Street Telephon e 701-2 ManehMter forward on the Fennsylvania bas ketball team. ■ W A HOLY CROSS JINX TO HARVARD Holy Cross has been a regular Al ^teBAH^.^SUKeA jinx to Harvard football teams in baker— HE AUIAVS< ALFRED A. GREZEL recent years. The Crimson^ ha'ye more trouble beating Holy CrqaS, Main St., 0pp. Park St. South Manchester when they do, thru any other tedm Herald Advertising Pays— Use It on their schedul . t'Atili; hWliKI KKN ■ r';BVEmN'c-HERAtD. WDNESDi%DE^B^ 'r m - . It ■: •4 ■ ' ' Fic rroN <;: Y D U lt V**** Vice CHILDREN ', -I't' I 1928 2>y O live/^hetts B a rh n ^ s Q iw m MEA5er\/ice Im -HENAGUlLUMar HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL OTH OC^EV G R O U e S < ^**^*UJVt MttTW0%> bi'Ser-vicr.Tr.r “ Three babies in three yeanf4,a^f her customary black, we sre by World Earned Authority too many. No wonder, you’re; hweftbld, and’ quite a ensued. Ot*r THIS HAS HAPPENED lierself and Dan and then a hasty the dancers through the Prench There ^re things to remember If befp.re.. me asking ‘for a dlvorce.” .^^n.‘eohf;Te88t?foiBen,' confess that V;»U‘ iiitiiiilJicys JEltKY KAY to departure. doors, and Jerry and Alester had jyou are planning to make your ALESTEK ( AKSTAIKK wlicii he Upon their arrival they found newborn a fresh-air baby. That*9;iWhat Judge Har.ri.sofl: Ewing l^ey-doh’tidare-wear anything a t»U not returned to join them. o f,C levela n d ,told '.M i*, and.Mrs. i'Sencadonal or the floor ge^s'Coo eX- <';;isi!'. Iii.s aiiphue into ihe eanip the part;, in full flower. Guests “ Let's sit here just a moment,” HUMAN EPFICfENCY IS nite relationship of unnecessary Fresh air can cure, but it also can kill. ' _ , ' Otto Kourlp, married less than fbur feited land gapy! And y-et they w .‘ha i'i sliaiiiig with her riumuiiate. were gathered at the tables. There Evelyn said as they pe'ared: a bench. REpUCED BY NOISES. noises to loss of personal and inr Two young .mothers -in , duplex- ■‘year* ;when they asked him for a :that:we accept.our-women in public Slie like.s lii.s pilot, D.AX HAKVEY, was one, however, that was un )c- “ I'm not entirely sure that we dustrial efficiency-. Most noises oct dlvbroe.'Papa .Kourin A earned $54. a ]?Mfe on the saipe-basis as men— de- hut .Alester sliower.s her with at cupied. It was laden with costly By DR. MORRIS FISHBBIN. curring in Industry are rhythmi apartments bad babies. should be trying tp intrude into The one on the left h'ad a baby week.. They, didn't get the dIvorce,:iaianding that they do a good job, tention. blooms and sparkling glass. other people’s affairs.” cal, uniform and continuous: they but they got orders. “ No.more ba-find not much carj^'g what they Editor. Journal of the American born in September. The baby .m Dan fries to win i er, but she Leon tine welcomed them in the Dan did not sit d ,wn besitje her. do not involve sudden changes of hies’.for three years,” ruled the ;>ear-nor M w they/do their hair;; Medical Association and of Hygeia, the right was born late in Novem site (Joes not believe in love hall and when they hacj left their Instead he leaned against a pedes quality, pitch or intensity, nor oc ber. judges intimating that if they,-didn’t L Maybe we do attract. Congress the Health .Magn/ine. cur so suddenly as to startle the hut hope: to inari'.v money. wraps in the dressing room she tal that upheld g imgll Bacchus The mother of the later baby, as' take him: serioUsl they’d wish'they [.would get quite, steanjed, up it hearer. Street noises are entire Jerry loses her .iob on .Alester's led them to the reserved table and and touched a match to light a cig- soon as she was downstairs, look-! had.: Senator Heflin.suddenly 'appeared ly different than noises taking aeeouut, and he gets her a place m told them to find their places. aret. As he flipped it away be In its special report submitted to ed out at the chilly gray December The-judge’s reasoning that three Lvt^^lthout his. white waistcoat, or If a chorus. She works hard and Evelyn saw with a sinking heart chanced to raise his eyes upward. the minister of health of Great place in industry. afternoon and exclaimed, “ 'Whv, i babies in three years on $24 a'lSpeaker Nick should appear In -a -Alesler takes her to .Atlantic City that the favors and place cards Evelyn saw him stiffen. They Britain, the British Medical Asso The sudden unexpected . screecli M ri Smitlr’s baby Is still taking his week was all wrong and good 1 green suit. It’s human,to note the for the onening. were dolls dressed as brides and were in the direct rays of an out ciation has qualified noises as of a motor horn, the rattle of a afternoon nap on the porch! I'll enough reason for marital trouble ! Unusual in appearance in either She wins pronmtion to a special grooms, holding bits of cardboard. side lamp .^. .. .she could discern pleasant or unpleasant: loud or wagon loaded with milk cans, or have to do that with mine.” seems sane enough. Hi-A judicial man" or woman, daitce nunibei'. They have to move She leaned over to read what w'as evenv the intentness of his gaze as soft; offensive or inoifeusive. the explosions of a motorcycle ex Her burse had left and so had rights ill issuing such a command to Boston ,aii(l Alecter cause.s her written on one of them: he continued to stare at the upper j The effects of noises vary with haust are bound to iritate the her mother. She had no one to are another thing. Even thgt toler CHOPPING D.YTES. to miss the last train by stopping 1 art of the building. theiriquality, rhythm and dura nervous system. These differ tn- tell her that Mrs. Smith would not ant and modern. Judge Ben Lind at a roadhouse for dinner. He “ Miss Lebaudy invites Miss She turned her head and looked tion. tirely from the rhythmical .noises have had her baby out there If he say, questioned his colleague's right ■When chopping dates or figs in thinks of the |ilane hut Dan re- j Estelle Agnew to sit here and in the same direction. All that met The report classified as an im- of the uniform hum of traffic on a had not been weather broken dur to impose birth control. , t,he luincihg machine, use a few fuses to go up in the storm. .Ales- | partake of the pre-nu-ptial feast her eyes w’as a lighted window^ distant business street. ing the, sunny fall days that follow This, makes .a queer situation. drops,,of lemon juice to prevent (er prepares to lake Jerry himself | She is giving in honor of Miss That couldn’t be all that Dan had Question— Should a wound The ordinary citizen needs a ed his birth. The laws of the Uftited States for the fruit from clogging. and when Dan sees they are de- ! Jerry Ray and Mr. Alester seen, he thought, for he was now caused by a dog bite be cauter certain amount of undisturhetJ It wa.s a gray day and cold— bid the dissemination of birth con terniined, he goe.s. j Carstairs." running tow’ard. the inn. and calling ized? sleep. Hence it was determined but dry. and there was no wind trol informatioh. Ifet a judge qti The.v run into an electric'' storm j back over his shoulder for her to that any noise from 11 p. m. to blowing. The carriage was in a his'bench can threaten people be fore him unless they use it. ' His. and tragedy threatens when light- i Evelyn straightened and looked follow him. C a. m., which is capable of being sheltered spot, and Mrs. Smith’s ning sets tire to a wing hut the j Jerry. But the latter was stand- (To be Continued) .Answer— Cauterization of px’evented or lessened, ought to baby-had'two hot-water bottles be not to inquire where they gat their information nor just how much heav.v rain smolders it and Dan i before a place where Leontine had a dog bite with fuming nitric., lie included in the classification of side him, and one at his feet. He good it is. Buf he's indicating gets the machine down to a safe Itiid a spray of orange blossom: SCARF LOOPS. acid'is sometimes used to kill unnecessary noise. was snugly covered with warm that he knoAA’s they can get it if Her eyes were downcast, staring at the virus, but should not be The needs of the healthful in robs, beside his coat and bonnet. landing. they want it, laAv or no law. Boot-- the significant decoration. Even the ten cent stores now depended .upon to prevent dividual are emphasized in the The tbp of his cab was adjusted •=o The.v get a train on to Boston leggi^ig' methods again. where (he itress agent plays up the Evelyn 'moved on in search of carry scarf loops through which rabies. In every case the Pas- case of sickness. People who are that the air be breathed had the ‘Smui’t Yet Inexpensive’ ; teur treatment should be used, nervous or who suffer from in “ edge” off it, and his experienc-ul stor.v— ^featuring Jerry tor publicity her own card. A waiter was placing kerchiefs can be slipped so they State Theater Building won’t have to, be knotted. Some particularly if an investigation somnia may be driven almost to mother had throw-n. for safety, an Lady Macbeth Awakens and Dan for his bravery. When the an extra ghair for Dan. Shortly Nobody's going to laugh when Evelyn found herself beside him. more expensive ones include a of the dog’s head reveals the point of distraction by . xrn- extra cover over that so that no show gets to New A’ork Jerr.y is a draft could creep in. Florence Reed; actress, does the She wondered how he felt over this lovely carved amber one that rabies in the animal. lating and useless noises at niglit. (inished dancer anti A l^tcr pro So anxious was she to have a Lady Mac’oeth sleep walking scene, poses and waiits to announce the surprise. But his face was a dead (juaintly represents two hands Preventable Noises. necessary noise and as public nuis “ fresh-air baby” that she did not and get away with it. Florence engagement, but she begs him to mask that revealed nothing. clasped together. In its consideration of the sub ance any noise made at times of the inquire into the why’s and v/here- was doing the classical somnambu wait. ject. the British Medical Associa- Leontine had greeted him with day or nig'nt when it was most like fore's. but the very next day, out listic scene when tyvo gentlemen of Dan comes to attend the show Grain shipments from the port cion classified among preventable no sign of displeasure at his un of 'Vancouver have increased in ly to be disturbing: any noise that noises the following: went her poor little mite into the the agidience snickered. Florence and Jerry calls hiin haefe stage for suddenly Avoke up, called for light.-', expected arrival. Dan would not the last seven years from less was loud, screeching, strident, or Inefficiently silenced motor ve cold, cold world to weather it as a visit. .Alester'finds fhem together and demanded that the ushers pull have minded had she protested. He than one milfipn bushels to ovei; discordant, and any noise that was hicles. best he could. No extra divers, no and brutally informs Dan they are ’em out. The geniraen decided 10! was no longer sensitive over small eighty millions. discontinuous and unrhythmic. Per Warning instruments carried oa. hot-water bottles, no extra cover going to a party’ to announce their leave without being put out. They’d matters. haps some of the Wagnerian music motor vehicles: particularly stri over the hood, and facing the wind engagement, and invites him to go probably decided long before Flor Leontine made a supreme effort might fit into such classificati-pn, at that. He was there for an hour.- along. dent liorns, klaxons and electric ence got mad that this. Shake-, but it ■was obviously not included And only three weeks old! to bring a festive spirit to the oc hooters. speare business Avasn’t Avorth their casion. Her guests immediately under the definition. Barking dogs. He caught cold and nearly died NOW GO ON AVITH THE STORY $2.50, anyway.. took up the cue, except those she Human Adaplabilitj-. Cries aivd bells of- street' ven of lung congestion. ■ . ■ He won't be exposed a.gain. for Florence isn’t the first actor to was honoring and their friends. A healthy person is capable of dors. ^ CHAPTER XLVI the doctor told his mother several “ bawl out" her audience. it’s all Jerry was frightened. Full reali adapting' himself to all sorts of 5; Dan was plainly dumbfounded by Careless baudljng of milk cans. things. One of them was that a part of the present status of sup JUST ARRIVED * Jerry’s words. She saw indecision, zation of the meaning of her peculiar influences, but invaria'Dly Noises on railwaj s. ply and demand— too many people such adaption brings about a baby has to “ grow into the ^ amazement and anger struggling to promise to Alester seemed to come It suggests control by law of weather.” with the price of theater tickets certain amount of wear and tear .New Styled Feits tf lake control of him, though she un- to her here. And marriage— mar some of these noises and education Another thing to consider, lie for the number ci theaters: if you J on the nervous system. ^ derstood only that he was disturb- riage was no longer an indefinite of fne public in the control of told her; is the Aveather itself. don't like tlio show, lump it, snm.i- for Investigators have found a defi noise. S ed. thing, but a concrete fact that she “ Take him’ out, A v l i e i i he is old body’s else'd like to come in. That’s r He weeled upon Alester and In was fully aware of at last. enough, if it is moderately wanii why Ave stand like dumb sheep be Matron and Miss S a- cutting voice asked him if it were , She could not touch the food be thin slices. If citron and candied !ind sunny and dry.” he said. “ But hind ropes Availing to see soliie I ■'* true. “ Are 'you taking Jerry to fore her, and only the mineral wa MOISTURE ESSENTIAL TO peels must be sliced and shredded, not in a snow, or rain, or during a asinine movie. 4 Leontine Lebaudy’s place?” he de- ter that she had requested could warm well before cutting. Mi.x pre thaAV. In his perambulator he is Niagara Honeyinooners 5 manded. she force down her dry throat. pared fruits and sift 1 cup of flour only two feet from the .ground. You Society item. The Count and * Alester did not answer him di- She dared not look at Dan or THE PERFECT FRUIT CAKE over them. Mix well ivith a fork cannot be too careful about airing Countess Folke Bernadotte honey Evelyn lest they divine her terror. mooned at Niagara Falls. That $1.59 $ rectly. He spoke to Jerry. “ Please until -perfectly blended. a very young baby.” * go and get dressed,” he said. “ Dan Once sire spilled a few drops of Cream butter and slowly beat In i Like everything else, where a must have been a bitter dose of ' and I will wait for you in the car.” water on her gown. Leontine wit By SISTER MARY sugar. Sift in one cup of flour} baby is concerned, this matter of medicine for the proud American L, “ Wait a minute,” Dan spoke up nessed the little accident and Perhaps you have neyer attempt and beat hard. Add eggs well bea-j fresh air takes judgment. heiress. Esther Manville. Going Other New Hats smiled. tc Niagara Falls for a honeymoon * as Jerry started to leave them. ed to bake a friiit cake and fear a eii. Beat hard and add chocolate! bi ^ Then, to Alester: “ Surely you Soon afterward a waiter appear failure- but you need have no com melted over hot water, molasses! just like any ten-cent store ribbon clerk! I aren’t in earnest? You can’t take ed at Jerry’s elbow with a note on punctions. The rich dark fruit cako and fruit or cider. Mix thoroughly CURTAIN HOLDERS. But the groom, you see, was a Satin, Metallic* Felt { the girl you’re going to marry out a silver salver. She glanced at Ales is ope of the most comfortable to and add remaining flour mixed and foreigner. America A A -a s Niagar.i 5 there!” ter and saw that he likewise was work with since it can’t be light sifted with salt, soda and spices. Small sized clothes pin.s, of the receiving a message. and fluffy as we expect other cakas Be sure that flour, soda and spices Falls to him. How could she re 1 Alester’s eyes shifted furtively, patent fastener type, gre e.vcellent fuse? Such a magnanimous gesture I then settled upon Dan’s face with She read the contents. Leontine to be.. There’s so much fruit in it are thoroughly mixed before add for holding curtains back from $2 95 ifi just naturally has to be firm and ing to first mixture. Beat batter on the bride’s part augurs well for I a challenging defiance. “ Well, are wished her and Alester to. go up the Avindows at night. Clip the the “ and so they lived happily ever I you coming?” he asked gratingly.. stairs during the next dance and solid. until pei-fectly smooth. Add pre glass curtai.ns to the outer edge The one essential for the perfect pared fruit and nuts and mix well. after” ending. ’ Dan studied him at length before' receive in the privacy of her bou of the drapes and in the morning , Her Red Dre.ss PLENTY OP LARGE ; replying. He recognized a desper doir the gift she had prepared for fruit cake is moistness and to in Turn at once into prepared pans you can release them without a sure this quality, steam the cake and steam three.hours. Remove Lady Astor wore a new red dfeSs HEAD SIZES ate bravado behind Alester’s defl- them. V wrinkle. to Parliament the other day instead ; . ance— knew that Alester was not Down the table'Leontine nodded before baking. A fruit cake must froni steamer and bake forty-five be thoroughly “ done” or it will not to Jerry’s interrogating glance. minutes in a slow oven. J to he burned from his purpose— a keep indefinitely. I>rolonged baking Alester, too, sent his hostess a Stretch and tie heavy waxed or I purpose that held a menace. has a tendency to dry the fruits Xmas Suggestions I “All right,” he said tersely, “ I ’ll qaest\onlng loo k ....sh e smiled at parchment paper over each loaf of Fashion Plaqus while only steaming fails to produce cake to prevent moisture from I go.” ■' Him AVith serene mockery. FORTY DISEASES CAN Give Hosiefy, pure silk, the combination of cooking meth leaving cake and to pre\-ent the r Jerry turned away without a Dan and Evelyn had not been 3 3 9 ods is ideal. Line the pans with moisture from set^tling on top of « word and hurried to the dressing dancing, but w’hen the music blared heavy parchment paper and there cake during steamiflg. fashioned out again she jumped impulsively START FROM ORDI I* room, where she slipped into her will be no' hard corners or edges. A Let cake cool before wrapping » new evening gown. She had thrill- to her feet and exclaimed: “ Let’s tube pan is particularly good since for ripening and packing. "Wrap 1 ed to the purchase of the lovely dance! I can’t sit still another in it'permits the beat to penetrate in heavy waxed paper and keep In stant!” NARY CONS^PATION A Pretty Scarf $1.00 S satin creation, but tonight she did from the center as well as the a tight tin box until wanted. '% not give it a thought. Her voice was raised almost to edges. This rule will make four good- / f f Here makeup had been removed shrillness with suppressed hysteria. Although much of the fruit can sized loaves. Half the recipe can ¥ Any one of these may start with an •.* quickly, but now that she stood be- She knew now, beyond a question be purchased almost ready to put be used if only two loaves are ordinary sick headache, biliousness, Handkerchiefs 2 fore her mirror, ready, except for of doubt, that Jerry had got her u into the cake, some time must be wanted. Keep in mind that each sluggish liver. If you have bad taste in 2 the drop of perfumd on her deli- self into a mess. The girls face was spent in preparing the fru its‘and ingredient is reduced one-half or your mouth, unpleasant breath, sallow Imported SAviss, 3 and 6 in a cate eartips, she was reluctant to white, and utterly devoid of its nuts, so it’s a good plan to get skin, or a yellow tinge in your eyes, the amounts divided by two. you’d better do something about it,— bo.x. ^ ' return to Dan and Alester. usual bright glow____it made Eve much of this work done the day be NOW! Start today. Take Beecham'a ^ “I’ll wait here for Evelyn,” she lyn’s heart ache to look at her. fore the actual baking of the cake. laxative Pills. Safe, mild. Effective. f said to herself, and sat down to “ Aud she’s such a quixotic little The following recipe is for the NEW TINWAUE. Quick natural action — no griping. 50c to $1.90 / Wrs® polish her nails. fool!” she thought she said to her traditional rich black fruit cake. Pleasant and easy to take.' 50c at all Evelyn joined her shortly. “ Don’t self as Dan swung her into the Chocolate is added for richness and Before using new tinware for druggists; trial size, 25c. '" s i t in here,” she cried when she rhythm of the dance. Actually she color. Brandy which was supposed cooking, rub all over Avith fresh 'SiiSri saw Jerry. “ Run along to Alester. was speaking aloud, just barely to be the preservative of fruit cake lard to season and fortify against s I ’ll he out in two minutes.” escaping broken utterance. is not used in the recipe. Thor rust. Wash later with hot soda r ^ r “ I ’ll help you,” Jerry said, and Dan bent his head nearer but ough baking, chocolate and the use water. TRDl GRACEFUL Lli^ES of strong coffee or grape juice in began getting Evelyn’s things made no reply. “ Oh, well,” Evelyn A sheer rayon printed velvet In I ready. She handed her a folded thought, realizing that he had the place of milk will keep a cake DISCOLORED PEWTER. harvest brown toner, practical for moist for weeks and produce a de 1 to'wel to pin around her head and caught what she had said, “ what’s all-around wear, achieves new tem- 1 removed the top from the cold the difference?” licious flavor. Clean discolored peAvter Avith ininity through demure bow of soft ' •' Fruit Cake t cream jar. “ WLat do,you mean?” Dan asked sweet oil and whiting. W.arsh the A NEW WHITE SATIN evening faille silk crepe slipped through T avo cups butter, 1 cup light r “ A’ou won't have to ride with as she remained silent. article with hot water and fine gown adopts a little peplum over bound openings at end of diagonal brown sugar, 10 eggs, 1 cup mo silver sand. Dry and polish with ! Alester and me,” she said as she She- made no attempt to evade, neckline and tied in knot. The cir a tight fitting strass embroidered lasses, 1 cup grape juice or sweet a leather. hip-line. I pushed the stack o«f tissue cleans- “ I mean that Jerry is just idiotic cular skirt carries out one-sided cider, 4 cups flour. 1 teaspoon soda, ? ing towels within Evelyn’s reach. enough to stick to her word when treatment in pointed outlint:, at 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 1 table '( “ There's someone to share the she’s already given it if she finds tached to hipyoke, to give trim spoon allspice, 1 teaspoon cloves, 2 E rumble seat with you.” out that she s made a horrible mis graceful line. Thfe sleeves are dart- teaspoons nutmeg, 3-4 cake'Baker's take.” K Evelyn's eyes had been closed, to fititd. It’s easily made, an J at an chocolate, 2 pounds seeded raisins. , t permit the removal of the blue “ She’s had plenty of time to attractive cost, for the 36-ihch size 1 pound seedless raisins, 1 pound, f paint from their lids, but at a soft make up her mind,” Dan returned trkes but 3 yards of 40-inch mate cleaned currants, 1-2 pound shred The S • note in Jerry's voice she opened dully. “ I guess she knows what rial with 1-4. yard of 27-iuch con ded citron. 1-2- pound candied cher-1 [> them and looked at her', she's doing.” ries, 1-2, pound candied pineapple. | Smart Shop trasting. Style No. 339 is designed f “ Who?” she said, and waited I m lire she didn't really know in sizes 16,,18, 20 .ears, 3^, 38, 40 lr4 pound candied orange peel. 1-4 ; “ Always Sumething New” . anxiously for the information. before tcnight,” Eielyn exclaimed. and 42 inches bust. Plain trans pound candied lemon peel, 2 1-3 ! State Theater Building, South iVIanchester “ Dan.” “ Don't forget that s-he’s just an un parent velvet in golden ' brown is cups blanched and shredded al “ Oh,” was all that Evelyn said trained kid who longed for the captivating for afternoons. Crim monds. 2 tablespoons vanilla, 1 tea S to Jerry. But to herself she added, moon. Alester is the moon and the son red georgette crepe is enchant spoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon salt. “ I knew it !” stars, too, in his A.orld. You can’t ing for ' 'lernoon and informal eve •Prepare fruit and almonds. Cut 4 Once when Jerry had gone home blame Jerry for being dazzled.” nings. Blr.ck rayon velvePis digni cherries in halves and pineapple in f v.-ith her to spend the night Evelyn _ “ I’ll never forget anything about fied for dining out. For all-around Christmas E. had sought to draw her out in re Im V’ Dan replied miserably. “ I wear, select black lustroits crepe H e a t t h T i m e gard to her I'eeling for Alester, happen tq love her.” satin or navy blue wool crepe. Pat but Jerry had shown no willingness “ A’es, I know,” Evelyn said soft- tern prire 15 cents-in.- stamps-or e a l t h y , happy children are a ^ to take h«i' into her confidence. j ly: ‘/’j’tt don’t say ‘happen.’ It coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin FILMS Undies joy forever. Evelyn had, perforce, to drop the I might sound snappy, but I do be carefully. Developed and H Sf; subject, though she was convinced lieve that real love is, ordained, We suggest that when you send The Gift of Sheer Beauty Everyone loves romping, healthful ^ that. Jerry was unhappy. And she j Some of us can’t escape k.’ tor this .latteru, ybu enclose 10 I’rinted youngsters^' They bring Imppiness to suspected that Dan Harvey was re- “ Or get over it,” Dan replied. cents additional for a copy o f opr for Any Woman the hearts of mothers; they:ensure our ^ sponsible...... “ I'v'e tried to.” Winter Fashion . agazine, showing nation’s continued greatness. -- j. She had consented to go to Le- He looked across her shoulder at all the most attractive Paris styles. FLAMING ^ ontine’s i>arty only because Jerry the table they had left and saw Mothers .who wish to keep their chil Also en broidery and interesting of All Kinds Crepe de Chine j; had entreated so earnestly that that Jerry was not ‘ ’’ ere. His gaze ideas for Xmas gifts you can make. dren h e a lt^ in body, alert in mind jf, she could not refuse. But she was swept over the room: he did not Dance Sets S ten-ins should use 'inilk as the first and most •• not at all pleased that Jer;y had se“ her among the (’.ancers. Panties Gowns ' Chemises important food in the family diet; accepted. Evelyn felt him lose step and Manchester Herald Elite Studio Finest Quality However, she hurried through glanced up to catch uim frown.ng. Pattern Service- i,. her dressing as though she were “ What’s the matter?” she asked. uaaDlain, Upstairs speeded by pleasant anticipation. “ Jerry's not around,” . he said: As our patterns are mailed and She knew that .Moster liad wanted “and I don't like it. To tell you from New York City please al $L95"^$2 95 Jerry to leave at the end of her act the truth. Miss Starr, I ’ve had a low five days. r4'" ' i . MitsK-’The PrHeeUve Wood “ and that only Jerry's insistance queer feeling about Alester all eve Pattern No. upon having her along had kept ning. He's not liimself.” MULTIGRAPHING Beautiful Assortment .^ jlk add? to the disease-resisting power o f the human f"' him waiting. “ I'vQ noticed it, too,” Evelyn ad family. Sdence regards milk as the one food for^hich there Price 15 Cents . ■ of 5; Too, she wanted to see Dan and mitted. “ Do you suppose we ought ^ i BILLING is no effective substitute. J ^ vi Sj Jerry together. She was still igno- to look for them?” Name • • • • < •••••• % rant that Jerry's engagement was “ Let’.i take a turn around the ADDRESSING RAYO N UNDERWEAR P r o t^ ,th e health of your children by feeding them liberal J to he announced at Leontine s groiiudsj' Dan .suggested, and they size . . . quantities of ipilk and butter. ; ^ 5 party, a id the hoped that she walked over to one of the half open COPYING 95c M might find a v.-riy tn make Jerry P^rench doors that looked upon the Address ♦ ' I II look searchingly into her ovrii garden. -- ■ ■ ’ ■'Vf f-? FILLING-IN ^ heart. a p m a i i They did not go about stealthily, Japanese CLOSE-OUT— ONE LOT 7: Nothin,g happened'on the way to hut thev covered the g-ounds St the inn to indicate to her the stale thoroughly before starting back to Send your order tu tjif “Pat ;:Mary E. Wilcox Coolie $9.95 D R E S SE S Telephone Maneh^ter 2826W .v>; .. ^ ; Hartford 2-0264 ^ ')f mind iinuer whicli her three coin tern Uept„ Mancliettter .Evaolng he inn. There had been an inter- 'I’uhiic Stenngraplier Coats - Pasteurized Milk and Cream * panions v :ic l.•.l,’ori■.lg.'there haf Herald, AJanchester, Ccinq.’* M«i|i SI., Farr UldK.. 'rd. Ta Go Special at ^ . rss’on and anothe.- dance since ; Quality, Courtlyj-5ervice oec:i a hv.rr'.cd greeting hetwee; icy had ceme out. They could sec ■■■■ - i f - . I • r ■',3 r- -'-■.■’?»;■ , ■■ ■ T > ' ' *5 : V-' ■ O- T PAGE JPimiEN ._. i MANCHESTER '(CONN ) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAYj'pEgE^ 1928. father stood by him, his arm en burn crossing, tender, unadvised ol circling the boy. He was heart CROSSING UNPROTECTEP the Approaching o f the special, yrki HATES LADY TUTOR broken. : reading a magazine In his shanti Nickerson refhaed to accept the and did not lower the gates. Th< boy’s plea of either guilty or not SO THREE A M K niE D locomotive crew did not sound th< SO HE KILLS HER guilty, but turned him o’ver to the whistle In accordance with Instruo Probate Court.„ tlons, ass'nm^S that the crosslni Tender Was Reading When was protected. Pour other automo biles on the crossing narrowly es Special Arrived— Engineer caped being struck. - Fifteen Year Old Boy Makes Did Not Blow Whistle. A U FAVORITES WIN — I.— you got a boss that’s awf’lly keen jlHG ANSWER THIS HAS HAPPENED about archaeology.” There was a Strange Confession; Says Woburn, Mass., Dec. 12.— ^Inves ORCHID—-whose real name is day. Miss Ritz, you didn’t have IN BAY STATE CITIES tigation today into a crash between ,Here is the answer Jo the Letter ASHTORETH ASHE — has met, such regard for your mother’s ro- He Also Loved Her. a hockey fans’ special from New Golf puzzle on the comic page: in strangest fashion, with an old mantical nature. HoWever, let by Hampshire to Boston over the " TOUGH, ROUGH, -ROUGE, friend— SADIE MORTON. gones be bygones, as the poet says. Boston,' Dec. 12.'— Complete re Boston and Maine railroad and an ROUTE, ROUTS, ROOTS, BOOTS, It was HOLLIS HART, Asb- Go on with the dirt.” turns today from nine mayorallty hutomoblle, in which Mrs. Anna BLOTS. SLOTS, SPOTS. toreth’s employer, who first called “ Well, he noticed my ring, and Stanton, Mich., Dec. 12.— Jimmy elections showed all the “ favor Smith, of South Boston, mother of her Orchid, localise she was so then he commented .on my name. Deacons, 15-year-old conressed ites” had been returned as win three children, Emily 'Withers, 15, In Chicago continuation schools And pretty soon Vve w^ere sort of courses In the use of rouge and esqulsitely beautiful— hut that, murderer of his fom er school ners. of Brooklyn, N. Y., and William chatting— you know how it is.” Boroffskl, 19, of Billerica, 'w ere make-up have been started. Maybe really, is another story. teacher, Flossie Carter, 27, admit Mayors re-elected follow. Jo^n Sadie Morton also had another “ Yes, I know,’’ agreed Sadie dry- D. Devir of Malden; James A. killed, revealed three things. tbat rule should be' changed to name. The name was entirely l.v. “ And pretty soon he asked you ted today, according to Deputy Roche of Everett; Albert M. Tib Angelo Lagone, the North Wo readln’, ‘ritin’ and rougin’. Sadie’s own idea. “ MAE DE hart you a rtate for dinner.” Sheriff Irving Frost, that his ha betts of Melrose; Harold P. John MARR’’ culled hei-self, be Oh, no!” Ashtoreth assured her son of Woburn; Edward H. Larkin hastily. “ He gave me some let tred of three years for the woman cause Sadie, she said, was an aw of Medford; Roy K. Patch of Bev ters, and that was all there was was inflajiied to a higher pitch by ful dumb-sounding luinie. . Maybe erly, and William Johnson of North to it. Then this morning he called she was right. her refusal to let him hug and Adams. Ex-State Senator Andrew me in a,gain— he’d just had your . . Anyhow, as Mae de Marr, she A. Casassa was elected mayor of letter, Sadie— and it was natural kiss her when she stopped her car inspired considerable Don Quix Revere and Louis F. Keefe was enough, really— he was curious. He on an abandoned road. otic chivalry in the heart of the chosen chief executive of Westfield. rich ami famous Mr. Hart. Mr. asked me what I thought of it.” “ I killed her because I hated Hart had actually given her a “ He read you my letter!” her,” the boy had said in his fv- MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD* WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, SIXTEEN ■.i' Concentrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns And Gaifi The Profitable Results You . . j ij-Lririr r - ...... “ Foi$r L'eaf Clover” . . BroWnell Poultry and SuppUea ■Want Ad [nlormation Lost anA-Foand HARTFORD VIOLINIST THREE HUNDRED ATTEND Band: ' “ Our Director’^ low LOST— BUNCH OF fo u r k eys In FOR SALE—5/AND 6 LBS Barred Manchester leather case, on Main street to State Rocks. Laying Pullets. Call evenings TO INSTRUCT HERE “ Conn. March” an Theater, or Birch or Cottage streets. or Saturday evenings. Also fresh M. K S. DEMONSTRATION Boys’ Glee Clubi - Phone 1967 , ______. eggs. Fred I. Fish, 287 East Middle Evening Herald Turnpike, South Manchester. “ Hunter's Farbwell’'-A^ni!l^i^hn LOST—A FOUNTAIN ' pen b^ween Phone Your W a n t A d s Miss Isabel Moirteith Now Con Parents’ Night Sessions Draw Upper Class Girls’" Gleb eiulvi^ • Classified Advertisements Brainard Place and Hospital. Finder Fuel and Fe«d 4U-A please call S O O , ______nected With Kemp's Music Interested Spectators— Glee “ Two Clocks” ...... Rogers FOR s a l e —SEASONED hard wood, To The House, It Is Announced. Clubs Give Concert. Combined Glee Clubs: ’ f ■ ______I a word and oompouno LOST—^N-EW 29x4.40 chain. Finder stove' len gth $12.00 a cord. O. H. “ Carol, of the Russian Children” each count as Whipple, telephone 2228 evenings. words as two words. Minimum cost Is please call 57-3._____ . Announcement has been made at About three hundred persons at Gaul The guides for the evening were price ot three lUiefc ^ l o s t __^TAN SUEDE bag'on Hackma FOR SALE—SI.AB wood. Stove Kemp’s Music House that Miss tended the Parents’ Night sessions for transient tack street, containing small amount length, fireplace wood 6 to 9 dollars Isabel Montelth. of Hartford, wide held In the Franklih and main Bessie Mahoney, Margaret Mefrer, Line rates per day •*of money. If found call 2232. Re a truck load. V. Flrpo, 116 Wells Evening Herald ly known as a.violin instructor, will High School buildings last night. Harriet Sinnamon, Mary Shukis, ads. street. Phone 2466-W and 3634-2. EffeetlTe Mareh »5^‘^19ST ch arK e w ard. ' conduct a studio in connection with Guides conducted the parents to the Havia Pinney, Laurienne Strick ' - 9 cts l o s t —YOUNG L A D Y ’S p ock etbook . FOR SALE—BEST OP HARDWOOD Kemp’s Music House, on Wednes room they wished to view. land, Walter Snow, Horace Burr, 6 Consecutive Days ..j J ots Saturday ■night, in front of Mont slabs, large load $7, hardw ood $8; day afternoons, between the hours At the last previous Parents’ Reginald West, Winston Bendail, s consecutive Days ..j “ cts gomery "Ward’s store, containing also fireplace wood. Charles Palmer, Night there was trouble in keeping Elizabeth La Shay, Mary Stephens, 1 Day ’iVrV^ulsr insertions some change, letters addressed to Telephone 895-3. of 3 and 6. 382 Park Row, Hartford and pair of Miss Montelth has studied exten casual strollers from disturbing the Lucille Grant, Evelyn Beer, Thelma WOOD FOR SALE—Hard, chestnut, Call 664 Carr,, Esther Holmes, J. Rubinow glasses. Return to Herald Office. sively, haying" studied at the Yale classes. This year, however, every mixed, white birch and slab. Season Music School for two years, Hart thing moved smoothly. Curtains and Radding. STRAYED PROM pasture, three ed and sawed to order. L. T. Wood Guernsey heifers. In vicinity of HU- Co.. 55 BIssell street. Phone 496. And Ask for ‘‘Bee” ford- School of Music, one year, were hung over the entrance win llardville. Catch if possible. Reward. Chicago Conservatory of Music un dows. day will pe onaiBo . appear- Shea Brothers. Phone 1345-4 Garden-Farm-Dairy Products 60 Tell Her What You Want der Adolph Rosenbecker. Miss Principal Quimby said that he tual number of Ye earnbut Montelth also taught at the Chicago was well pleased with last night’s /K nnonucemenfa effort, there being a great'improve FOR SALE—BALDWIN APPLES, She will take your ad. help you word it tor best results, Conservatory, and has a teacher’s AUCTION $1.25 bushel, delivered. E. H. Gll- certificate frorn this school. Miss ment over former years. He point We will sell at Public Auction-lit STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of nack. Tel. 225-4. and see that It Is properly inserted. Bill will be mailed ed out that there were three dis ""'no n m forbids": display lines not the world. Ask tor sailing lists Md same day allowing you until seventh day after insertion Montelth- was also the Assistant - the farm of '’ - a rales. Phone 750-2. R ob ert J> Smith, FOR SALE—APPLES. Greenings, Director of the Hartford School of tinct values in having a Parents' to take’ advantage of the CASH RATE. Night. It shows parents that the JOHN SWANSON " " L0U9 Main street. Baldwins, Jonathan, Delicious Spies, Music under Mr. Louis Eaton. Brandy Road, Boltpn, Conn_. Kings and Pippins, by the basket, Pupils who have begun the study teacher is a human being who has Aotomooiles (ur Sale bushel or barrel, at the farm or de a sympathetic.understanding of the FRIDAY., DEIC. 14th,'at 1 ,p. in. livered. Edgewood Fruit Farm. Teh of the violin, but who have not ad 10 cows; one'yearling heifer,'two " ’ The‘l’n%"dve?terTomlsslon of incor 915. W. H. Cowles. vanced rapidly, 'will find In Miss student’s needs. Jt has civic value year old heifer, one Guernsey bull, rect PubUca Mon of advertising w 11 t« USED CARS Monteith, a teacher whose exper in that it shows where the tax pay all tubercufln te.sted. ■ 3 heifer 1926 F ord Coupe— ?15U. FOR SALE — GREEN MOUNTAIN ience will he of most wonderful ad ers’ money is being expended and calves, 2 farm horses, one DeLaval 1926 F ord Sedan— $200. potatoes. Thomas Burgess. Wapplng. the manner df education being pro milking machine, one John Deere 1926 F ord T ourin g— $150. Tel. 29-2, Manchester Division. Honses for Rent 05 vantage, in developing those manure spreader (new), 20 tons 1925 Ford Fordor—$175. BON VOYAGE P A R H Qualities so essential to a violinist. vided with it. It shows that more good hay, 40 tons ensilage. Can 1924 F ord Coupe— ?UU. Houscnold Goods 61 FOR RENT—6 ROOM single house, Lessons will be given in the stiidio and more the school is supplanting have 4 m onths to rem ove sx e. 1923 F ord Coach— $50. with 2 car garage. All modern im the home in the duty of teaching. Auctioneer’!* Notice — As Mr. 1923 F ord T ourin g— ?75. provements. Available now. Inquire at Kemp’s Music House, during the Swanson has sold his farm alT of edit, Ve.1.e of .elect any cony oon- 1925 Hup T ourin g— ?2UU. FOR SALE—5 ROOMS of furniture, The Alanchester Pipe Band held At eight o’clock the musical the above will be sold without're R obert J. Smith. a bon voyage party Saturday night hours mentioned above. 1924 E ssex T ourin g— $75. u,v-to-date, very cheap. 9 Walnut Those who would he interested in clubs of the school rendered the fol serve. the cows are in various 17924 C hevrolet T ou rin g— $a0. street. at Stewart Taggart’s home, in hon lowing program: stages of milk and all good cows. to^be pnhllshed same *”SaL^rdays 1923 F o rd L igh t D elivery— $50, FOR RENT—8 ROOM HOUSE and or of William Henry, who is re studying under Miss’ Montelth The Swanson farm is situated one ."iv ed ^ v 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays COMPLETE BED, spring and mat Orchestra: 1922 Nash T ourin g— $150. garage on Main street. Call 1054-2. turning to Glasgow for two months should avail themselves of this op March ' mile east of Bolton Center. 10:30 a,, m. Manchester Motor Sales tress $19.50. Also all kinds of mat portunity at once, as the time limit Rain or Shine 1069 Main St. T<7l. i40 tresses $7.50 up. C om fortables. P ar in which time he will be married. Intermezzo— L’Arlesienne Dennis P. Coleman, Mgr. lor stoves. Low prices. Ostrinsky’s Mr. Henry has not been in the makes 11;^ necessary to limit the Suite from Bizet Telephone Your Want Ads number of pupils who can be signed ' Robert M. Rei(i &'Son _ Furntiure Store, 28 Oak. local band very long but has be Freshman Boys’ Glee Club: Auctioneers * Ads are accepted over the telephone FOR SALE—BUICK coupe body $15, FOR SALE—JUST OFF East Center , nhn m h a RGB r a t e given above 6 cylinders 1921. 5 tires and rims $6 BEACON BLANKET given free come one of the most popular mem up. “ Tinker Song” from “ Robin 201 Main St., M anchester, Conn. street, nice 6 room home, fire place, Phone 41. as convenience to com plete 34x4 1-2, $10. Call at 10 with any bed outfit. This is a fine oak floors and trim. 2 car garage, hers. Mr. Henry is also a member Hood” ?be CASH RATES will be accepted as Homestead street. Henry Rollet. fancy blanket. Benson Furniture high elevation. Owner says sacrifice. of the Knights of Pythias and also Trnr L p a y m e n t If paid at the busi Freshman Girls’ Glee Club:, Company, Main street. Price very low. Small amount cash, Master of Manchester L. O. L., No ness office on or before the seventh FOR S.ALE—CADILLAC 7 passenger mortgages arranged. Call Arthur A. GILEAD day following the ” ''®Yi” *CH A RGP touring car in good condition, Wal- SEVERAL ARTICLES of household Knofla. Telephone 782-2, 875 Main 99. During the evening James Mc- each ad. otherwise the CHAiM.r. ter Olcott. Telephone 357. furniture; silverware, dishes and s t r e e t . ______Caughey presented Mr. Henry with RATE will bo collected. No fruit jars. 31 Mather street, tele a Knights of Pythias ring, as a tok hillty for errors in telephoned ad? FO R SALE— 1927 ESSEX coach , first phone 1571-12. call evenings. FOR SALE— WASHINGTON street, Miss Ruth Ellis spent the week will be assumed and tb-lr accuracy class' mechanical condition, small brand new six room Colonial, oak en of honor from the Manchester end with a friend in New York City. cannot be guaranf^eed. mileage, good rubber and paint. NEW BOW-END WALNUT.. BED. f l o o r s throughout, fire place, tile Pipe Band,' " Mrs. Robert Foote and children spring and mattress. $37.56, Oak Call 2: 5. bath, large corner lot Price right. Harry Flavell was toastmaster, We Offer - You Choose - Index of Classifications dining room set. 8 pieces, $60. Terms Call Arthur A. Knofta. Tele spent Saturday in Hartford. Charm Crawford coal range with and William Forbes, the new drum- Rev. J. W. Deeter continued his Evening Herald Want Ads are now phone 7S2-2. 875 Main street. Only S500 cash gives warrantee deed to an excellent 6 room FOR SALE—GOOD USED CARS gas attachm ents. $35. One C olum major who rendered several selec series ot'sermons Sunday using the single, oak floor and trim, steam heat^ separate sink room and grouped according to bia Graphonola. $15. tions on his accordian, did their hll^w and for handy rSfere,noe will C R A W FO R D AUTO SUPPLY CO. Liegal Notlcea 6th chapter and 7th verse of Amos pantry, large attic, 2 car grage and the price only $6,650. It WATKINS FURNITURE EXCH.ANGE part toward makinj the evening a i appear In the numerical order indl- Center & Trotter Streets for his text. is a bargain, • ' ' I merry one. fated: ,- v“' ■ ' a > ' . Tel. .1174 or 2021-2 Office and Store Enuipment 54 At a Co.urt of Probate Holden at Mrs. Nellie Skinner of Westches 8 room single on Haynes street, all modern, 2 car garage, Births .. r Bolton w'lthin and for the District of Engagements Andover on the 3rd day of December. ter, is visiting her brother J. Banks riiis is a beautiful home offered for sale only on account.of own Marriages ". ....-i...v** FOR SALE—REO 7 pass, touring. FOR S.ALE—HARD OAK shelving for A. D.. 1928. Jones and Mrs. Jtmes. ' er’s business calling him to another city. Price and terms are Deaths ^ Chandler' sedan, 3 Reo trucks, o e stove purposes, drawers and one Present J. WHITE SUMNER, Esq., ANDOVE Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Buell have attractive. Cards of Thanks I'e • • -dump truck: Brown's Garage—Tel. large table 4’^12’. Apply The Ladles Judge. „ recently installed in their home a In Memorla.m ... 869. corn er C ooper and W est Center Shop. 535 Main street. On motion of The Manchester Trust Seven room single of latest model and design on'Green Hill tyost and Found streets. Company, administrator on the in Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bass of New R. C. A., radio and Mr. and Mrs. street, 2 car garage, now ready. Price and terms reasonable. A nnounceipents Wanted— To Buy 58 testate estate of Stanllslaw Mqtuchak York spent the week end with Mrs. E. E. Foote an Atwater-Kent radio. Nice new single six rooms, English Colonial style. Closed In Personals- Anio AtcesiMtriea— (i late of Bolton within said district, de- , The Christian Endeavor society sun parlor, a beautiful home with garage. $6,000, on veryjeasy : A.atoi*«Wlee . . C63.SSd Hilen Gitchell. Automobiles for Sale ...... J This Court doth decree that six John Hutchinson who has been held their regular meeting at the terms, -c _ • Automobiles for Exchange . . . . . o BATTERIES FOR YOUR automobile I PAY THE best prices for rags, paper, books, metaVs etc. D. Oren- months be allowed and limited for working in New York for some church Sunday evening. Horner It you are interested in the construction of new up-to-date Auto Accessories— Tires ...... « ranging from . $7 up. R echarging and the creditors of said estate to exhibit Hills was the leader. The topic for houses take a stroll or drive through Elizabeth Park ou Henry Auto ReDalrIng---Pe1ntI»j« ' repairing. DUft.rlbirtprs pf Prest-O- stein, oldest junk dealer in town. months has given up his position Tel. 473-M. _ V _____ their claims against the same to the discussion being, “ How should a street, ^ . A u to Sch-j%ls • • • *,t • ’ ?'•;* * * g llte Battefles.’iC^tpr Auto Supply administrator and directs that public there and returned to his home in Autos—Ship by . Truck » Co.. 155 Center. Tel. 673. Christian’s Christmas Be Differ W ILL p a y HIUHFST PPHCES for all notice be given of this order by ad this place. Autos— For Hire - f •>• •• r vertising in a newspaper having a ent?” A business meeting was (larages—Service—Storage . v.,... le NOW IS rU E -T lM E 10 HAVE your kinds of chickens. Will also buy There were 65 at the Chicken Pie rags, paper, magazines and old circulation in said district, and by held at the close of the service. Re ROBERT ]. SMITH Over Post Office Moinrevcies-“ Htcy,cle .. .. .i ...11 car checked liu ‘at the winter sea posting a copy thereof on the public Supper ser’/ed in the Town Hall Wanted A.Ht09—Motorcycle S^ ^ ^ l- son. Experienced mechanics tr-Inert metals. Morris H. Lessner. Call 1545. ports of the officers were read and by G eneral ■-Mo.lbrs assure you ex- sign post In said town of Bolton Saturday afternoon by the Ladies Real Estate, Insurance, Steamship Tickets llaslnrse- hnri 4*rofes«l»nnl S ^ ie e * nearest the place where the deceased accepted. Business.'Services Offered • Knpms Without Board 5» Benevolent society. The ladies also Household'Services Offered . . i»-A last dwelt. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hills is visiting Certified from Record sold abo tt $11.00 worth of fancy her daughter Mrs. W. E. Hibbard Building—Contracting .. . Chevrolet Sales and Service FOR RENT—SINGLE room. furn.sh J. WHITE SUMNER, Florists— Nurrerles ...... TeL 939-’2 articles tney had PU. hand. . and Mr. Hibbard at their home in Center at Knox ed. steam heat, 109 Foster street. Judge. Ward Talbot attended the Cen Funeral Directors ..•••••...... J® Tel 26S2-W. H-12-12-28. Manchester.., . , Heating— Plumbing—Roofing .. it Garages— Service— Storage lo ter .Congregational cbur.ch ia Hart ■"Mrs. Clar£l'''Hanmer went to Insurance ...... ford Sunday. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Millinery— Dressmaking ...... Apartments, Flats, renenienis 63 Wethersfield Tuesday, where she Moving—Trttcking—Storage . . . There v/as a committee meeting will spend the winter at the home Palntlng-rPaperlng ...... *l FQR RENT— G.AR.AGE on Chestnut FOR RKNT— FIVE ROOM fiat, with ROCKVILLE POUCE, FIRE at the home of^Mrs. Harry Milburn of hfer son Alfred Hanmer after “Famous First Ladies” - Professional Services ...... street. Apply to Aaron Johnson, 62 reception' hall, perfectly new house, Sunday afternoon to arrange about Linden street. passing seven months at the Wells- Sketches by Dessey; Synopsis by Drauchei Repairing ...... aj: 8-S Holl street.. second floor, very pre'sents for the Community Chtist- Tatlorlng— Dyelng—Cleaning .. pleasant rent, all improvements, COSTS FAR BELOW OURS Way homstead. Toilet Goods and Service ...... , Moving— 'I'rucUlng— Slorage steam heat, shades and screens, mas tree. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foote were Wanted—Business Service ...... *>' garage if desired. John F. Sheehan, There were eleven in the party Bdarntlonal visitors at Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR Dis- 92 Holl street. Phone 2108. Courses and Classes ...... that went to Hebron Sunday eve Foote’s in Colchester Monday af Private Instruction-.. k*»eee«eeee * Lnatch—Part loads to and front New Neighbor Gets Away With Its ning to attend the Christian En XWlC regular service. Call 7-2 or FOR RENT—ON BIDWELL street, ternoon. Dancing ...... •’^•2'82. ______10 minutes from school, church and Two Departments Much Less deavor nteting. Mrs. Frank Hamil The schools were closed Wednes Musical— Dramatic ...... bus or trolley, five rooms, 1st floor ton was the leader for the Andover day afternoon as the teachers at Wanted—Instruction ...... »•> of house, water, lights. 2 set tubs, Than Manchester. Financial -PERRETT & GLBNNEY moving sea society and Miss Margaret Hutchin-* tended a teacher’s meeting at the son i.a here. Several trucks at your furnace and bath room. Barn, gar Bonds—Stocks— Mortgages . . . . 3i den, garage, poultry house, more son was leader for the Columbia Jagger school. Business Opi>ortun!tles ...... 3f •sfferviiiei up to date equipment, ex perienced men. Phone 7-2. ______land if desired $30. Also second .loor, A feiv interesting comparisons society. The Andover orchestra con Albert Wilson moved from the Money to l.Kjan ...... 33 four rooms, toilet and store room. are to he found In the annual year Prentice tenement to Colchester, Money Wanted ...... W ater and one \vash tray, lights, sisting of Rev. Russell O’Brien, {'Help nod gitanlinne . LOC.AL AND LONG distance moving by experienced men. Public store garden, and garage $15. Phone 221, book of the City of Rockville and Malcolm 'fiiompson and Miss Mil Monday. Help Wanted —Female 86 Manchester.. Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks Jones and Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 house. L. T, Wood, 55 Bissell street. ; the town report of M 9i-chester.; Po dred Hamilton with Miss Ha Hamil Help Wanted—Male nr Feraal'- . 37 • Tel. 496, " lice in Rockville get an appropria ton at the organ played for special their guest Mrs. Nellie Skinner FOR RENT—SIX ROOM teneme at were- visitors MoiidaY ut Mr. and Agents Wanted ...... 23 561 Main street, all improvements. tion of $10,582.50, the chief item music. ■ Situations Wanted —Female ..... p Repairing Inquire 41 Russell street. Mrs. John Loomis’s in Willimantic. Situations Wanted — Male ...... 39 of which is $7,482.50 for police Frank J., Mahon of 42 Hubbard salaries and $2,000 for running ex street, "Valley Falls, R. I., driving a Local ladies met at Mrs. J. L. Emplovinent Agencies ...... ♦» CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, ’OUR .ROOM TE.NE.MENT with all l.l ve stoi-k— Hel*— I'onllry— Vehiclee penses. Manchester’s police appro new Studebaker se4an, skidded^on Deeters with Miss Ellen 'Van Cleef. .key fitting, safes opened, saw filing improvements, and garage at 146 extension clothine specialist from Dogs— Birds— Pets ...... ♦' and grinding. Work called for. Bissell street, corner Holl. Inquire priation 'is $35,000. For its fire the ice Saturday about 2 1-2 miles Live Stock— Vehiclei ...... <2 Harold Clemson, lOS North Elm 105 Spruce street. Storrs, Tuesday afternoon. - One day, when Lou Henry was living at MonteMijft Poultry and Sutil>ltes ...... 43 department Rockville appropriates from the Center on the road from Wanted — Pets— Poultry—Stock. 44 street. Tel. 462. $7,250, while in the South Man The children of the Primary de Caiif., Professor Branner of Stanford delivered a ’ feo* FOR RE.N'T—FOUR room tenement, Willimai.tic. His car turned bottom partment of the Sunday school are F)ir Sale— MUrclltiRConB- SEWING MACHINE repairing of aU all improvements, at 12Q Woodland chester Fire department the es side up and caught fire. Wallace ture there qn “ The Bones of the Earth.” What the pr^- Articles tor Sale ...... 46 makes, oils, needles and supplies. R. street. Inquire Mrs. S. D. Pearl. planning to do a bit for the sick at Boats and .Accessories...... 46 timated expense approval at 'the Hilliard happened- along just in W. Garrard, 37, Edward street. Tel. annual meeting in November was the Manchester Memorial hospital fes.sor said aroused Lou Henry’s, imagination. Th4..if&^ Building Materials ...... 4l - 7li " _____ FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on time to help Mr. Mahon from the Jor Christmas. suit was that she decided to go to Stanford arid t)'^ Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry Pearl street, all improvements, in $38,000. . bur ling car. Mr. Mahon had a dis Electrical Appliances— Radio quire at 136 Pearl street. Phone At the meeting of the Women’s ,49-A PHONOGR-APHS, vacuum cleaner, . The South Manchester Fire dis located shoulder and one foot- was come a geologist. The family debated the mcv6, and Fuel and Feed clock repairing, key fitting, gun and 2569. trict spends for water rents more club last week at Mrs. Robert Por Garden — Farm— Dairy Products E lock smithing. Braithwaite, 52 Pearl burned. He wa? taken to the Man ter's a box of toys was packed to be finally it was decided she could go. Household Goods ...... E than twice the whole cost of the street. ______FOR RENT—PLEASANT apartment, chester Memorial hospital for treat sent to the Newington Home for By.NEA. Through Special Permission of the Publishers of The Book cf Know!erfj;g; Machinery and Tools...... E 120 W. Center street. Walter Olcott. Rockville fire department. The Musical Inatrurnervis,...... E MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, cush T elephone 357. ment. Crippled Children, -. ■'SA Office and Store Eijulpment-. . E fire losses in Rockville during the Mrs. Maud Madison and son of ions and pillow's; sterilized and reno year were estimated at $3,500, Sportlnu Gocds-TtGuns ...... E vated with sulphur and formal TO RENT — CENTENNIAL apart Willimantic and Mrs. George Platt Specials at the StipTes...... 1 while the South Manchester Fire dehyde best method. Reasonable ments. tour room apartment. Jani were callers on Mrs. Platt’s sister, Wearing Apparel— Furs ...... E prices. Holmes Bros. Furniture Co., tor service, heat gas range, ice box district losses were placed at TESTING THE S^4 Wanted—To-, Biiy ...... E 331 Center street. Tel. 1268. furnished. Call Manchester Con $1,700, the largest being a loss of Mrs. Joseph Brunelle of Burnside, IlnoinB— —Hotels -Ilesorts struction Com pany, 2100 or 782-2. llestiinronls $700. Sunday. Rooms W'jth.rtui Board ...... •* 59 Business Opportnnitles 32 FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson New London, Conn., Dec. 12.— Boarders •'Wapiert ...... ,.69*A rents, with all Improvements. Apply of Perkifis Corners visited Mr. and Country Hoard —Resorts 60 The submarine S-4 reached the Edward J. H oll. 865 'fa in street. Tel. Mrs. Goodalo Sunday. submarine base here today after a Hotels— Kesiauranis ...... 61 HERALD AND TIMES route of 81 560. Wanted — itiVo'iiis—Board ...... 62 customers on West Side in exchange ' Charles Phelps speut the' week voyage down the coast from Ports lleni Bstate For Hent fo r one on E ast Side. Phone 1957. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on BOY SCOUT NEWS end at Wesleyan University at Mid mouth Navy Yard in tow of the Apartments. Flats. Tenemcnib.. 63 Hilliard street, all Improvements, In dletown the guest of Mervin Little. Navy tender Falcon, and was im Business Locations for Rent . . . 64' cluding heat. Telephone 1397-2. Houses tor Rent ...... Help Wanted— Female 85 Mrs. J. T. Murphy of Bristol visit mediately placed in the hands of a Suburban for Rent ...... 6b FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, mod ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. crew for preparations for a test of Troop 5 will meet in the base Summer Homes for R en t...... 67 WANTED—RELIABLE woman for ern conveniences. Apply 7 Allen Frink, Monday. ■ safety devices. The tests originally Wanted to Kent ...... 68 housework and care of two children. Place. ment of the Swedish Lutheran were slated for this morning hut RenI Ustfile For Sale Pleasnt comfortable home, spiall Church tonight at 7:00. Apartment Buildings for Sale .. 69 wages. Write or phone M. W. Han FOR HENT—5 ROO.M tenem ent, Troop 3 will meet at the Center The ru.g-maklng Industry in Af th^^ voyage down from Portsmouth Business Property for Sale ..... 71 sen, R oom 509. 75 P earl street. H art M ather street, rent $16. R obert J. rica can be traced . back to the took longer than had been expect Farms and La..d for Sale 71 ford. 2-0677. Smith. Telephone 750-2. Church tonight at 7:00. ed, arid the tests were postponed, One day in Professor Houses for S a le ...... 72 Troop 7 will resume meetings at days befPi’e the Roman occupation Lots for Sale 73 FOR RENT- when the Berbers, inspired by probably until tomorrow after Branner’s laboratory, Iteaort Property for Sal" ...... 74 Situations Wanted— Female S8 ern conveniences. Apply J. p^Tam- the State Armory tonight at 7:00. noon. The S-4, which -was sunk off Like her, Hoover had A special request is made that all Asiatic art, made carpets in,de discussing rocks, she Suburban for.Sale-• 76 many. 90 Main street. Cape Cod a year. ago with heavy Real Estate for blxehango...... 76 WOMAN "WOULD like to do light former members'' and those who signs and colorings similar': to met Herbert Hoover, been born ia Iowa and those ■woven at the present time loss of life, made the voyage here ^Vanted-"Real Estate • 77 housework and cooking, whole or wish to become members attend then studying geology ■ had dome west, as a AocHon— l.eitnl IVotlce.e part time. Inquire 104 North Main Fiume has an area of 11 square this meeting. by the native tribes. apparently in good shape. youth.They-talked geolo Auction Sales ...... 7s street. Telephone 998-3 a fter 6 p. in. miles and a poplation of 53,000. with "the intention of be XiGSf&l NOtlC©S *»ee«eee*«eeee**** * ^ coming a mining engi gy ,together and rapidly By Frank Beck became good friends. * GAS BUGGIES—It’s a Different Story Now, neer. . ______■ AND FURTHERMORE,' AFTER BEG PARDON. WAITU THE MODERN MOTHERS OF I IF M Y THIS, 1 MRS.. LEACH, SHE'S TODAY ALL RECOGNIZE OUR KNEW LITTLE TALK W ILL LOOK THEN B U T WOULD MARRIED THEOR Y OF EXPRESSION YOU'D HAS BENEFITED UPON M Y ACCORDING YOU LIKE TO FOR THE CHILD ^ Pino NO ENJOY YOU , T m VERY NEPHEW, JUNIOR,! TO H ER SUBSCRIBE LONGER HAMPER ITS HEARING GLAD. IT CARRYING A PECULIAR TO TH E DEVELOPMENTj.BY HER, SHE s' INSPIRES PAPER ROUTE IDEAS , WHEN RARER FROM AMY FORGOT DISCOURAGING IT AMY. SIMPLY ME TO IN A N CECIL TRIES JUNIOR, ABOUT BE.UJG FROM : DOING THINGS 'M3NOERFUL GREATER ENTIRELY TO CHOP UP HE.__ OPPOSED TO HEMS I NEW TH E PIANO AS A IT DESIRES TO DO.^ ]’M SO EFFORTS. RESULT p r a c t ic a l p l a n THE GLAD I LIGHT. W ITH TH E BUTCHER KNIFE *OF AMYfe OF LETTINS FAMOUS CAME, CONVERSION f JUNIOR CARRY MISS ^ V VIOLA. c r SHOULD HANP A PAPER ROUTE, HIM a n ’ TO THE liHOOEY! CAUSE, IN ORDfR TO a x e ! II' (i JUNIOR’S W IN A BIKE CHANCES . A F T E R ON THE II------' ' ’7^* . ' LI STENMsKS BIKE Hoover’s professor In English at Stanford * flunked * : .T O . AInJ' CREPT UP the ambitious young engineer.- The professor did epn- ELO Q UENT , CON51DERA8IY EXPERT' sent, however, to let Hoover ^ake a final test. ;v'Upu . t h e o r iz e >«*! Henry helped him prepare for that examination* whicli i 5 0 t o t a l &THiE Hoover managed to pass.^ The young e n g in e e r -^ M ' ^*^4duated and went to Australia bn his first job, . - - 5,, 1 9 TO 6 0 Sk.teh« Sy«w.«. Copyright. 192B. Th. Croli« S5^i«tY.(TO BO CofttlnUed)^ ^ loy h. II. Rctk. Tm.I» .-#>4 '7'" , • •i'V ^ ^ ^ \ \ 'X ^ ^ w » \ > " > . MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928. By Percy L X'rosHf lPPER f a n n y SAYS: SHIITY £i«i SENSE and nonsense DMJ Yesterday has gone-r ; ■ TKl^Py, WNRT h .W€U«SVfl^YTfM6 X CAT - THc nwuicMf Tomorrow may never come. Today Is here! Td fkU. THOi€ APPUS i ' u P A t TH C X Do what you havb to do today He«e? THC 5>}SKEr A5^s ne foA t h c GtrAixitAHioo, So sayelh the prophet? I C .0 R 6 — A. — ------7 U/A5 PULL, ^ Rec^/N* THC SOLEMN TRUTH , We stand amaaed, tho while Are ! scan . ■ . i ^ T ■ This race we know as human; I For clothes, w'e notice, make the % ! man, ; .\ncl lark of them, the woman. This is not the time to think of ! the future— think of the present.' It takes more than a pair of' gar- I tors to decd'rate the limbs of a ; Christmas tree. When suspicioii comes in at the .Jcor love crawls under the bed and j eavesdrops. . I na. U. S. PAT. OFT. “ Six hundred acres of corn, CopjTl^ ttU, F«ie; U Cro^, Ctatnl Frcft Aub.; Ibc. ©1^:3 Br NBA SFRVXU INC. that’s some corn. What will it total?” SI Lots of i)eachcs are preterved iti “ Depends on whether I cob— can OUR BOARDING HOUSE beauty parlors. —or bottle itl” By Foctaine Fox Mickey (Himself) McGuire ' By Gene Ahem Jimmie (vi.siting his uncle in the country)— "Oli. Uncle George, your hired man in not honest. He let pKtKS up A 0 ir MorJeV . tlie cows drink a whole, of water LOOK-S LtkE \E S o u 'l l c i y f d o u 1a \ v^vVW'f - wrtV ' .just before he milked them.” l U G e r C o f f -T i4 ' U 6 K i- f *1'H'T»oWER OEVtodR TiieA-f Aioul I'M Many a man who can get by at EAP oT-1'M'’ ?li-RSE-n4lS S/^0P/M(3, 1 MAV 1/^ TIMER GOLFERS FIND THEMii home with a blond hair on his coat cMRIS-fMAS VAii'Tei A P R V S I C A L lapel is now trying to figure out (SBX Votl A MICE C o M P K i o M r It doesn’t take golfers long to how he can get a Christmas tree I PRESEAVt' Y6 R VoDy Ho-r WA-fER ‘EcrffL^i find the VOUGH SPOTS on a golf house without his children p m A BEflfeR course, but it takes letter goiters I it. , a "9o K o f a little l.-nger. In fact, par is nine, W S D R A A lC E TfeBBLB Sl4e B -T / » ’ p l L L S f ‘^ F R o M unliss jou can better the solution ONE-LINE SWINGS Ahi CRA^^GB SIJOEEHER on another page: ‘‘It’s better to have" Halitosis \AiHA-r I Hear bKHer o f 'han no breath at all.” A \ \ A i r 3)o:2:Bf^ Voa'LL BE oM-tVi . M o t ) L A W M V A L B M C I A S w i l l ■PE' T 0 u H It may be more blessed to give | 4 f CO’1' VOR A"f P o l e s / 1 than to receive but it’s more fun to MV GIFT^O , LEAS-f "TWO ! receive. M o L i / r / MoKSrfHs.v EOAP - rJ ” C A genius is a successful crank. It is a short road that has no ad vertising sign. As ye Christmas card so shall ye be Christmas carded. A skeptical man is one who ' .-prinkles Listerine on his onion beds. ' What ails temperance is the in temperance of some of its advo cates. Bov: A noise with dirt on it. \ S P 0 T S Strange that men should call money “ dough” . Dough sticks to THE RULES I your fingers. y - 1— The idea of letter golf is to She was only the garbage man’ s change one word to another and do I daughter, but even then she was MVAV it In par, a given number of stiokes. ! nothing to sniff at. 11 ^ Thus to change COW to HEN, in There i.s nothin.g one can do about three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, y a “ dirty shame” unless he sends it ID KEN. to the laundry. 2— You can change only one let I^A-e ter at time. Dumb Dora thinks a vice-presi liMVAUP! 3— You must have a completedent is an evil executive. i n -n ^ word, of common usage, for each jump. Slang words and abbrevia . Making love while the moon (Cponuine Fox 1^ 8\The Belt Syndicate. Inf.) tions don’t count. shines is where the son shines. 4— The order of letters cannot By Crane be changed. • If the other fellow’s religion VVASHlNinON TUBBS II Ta ta, Jada suits HIM what’s it to you? — ------Rule for success: Eat lightly, QOVCVCl $A.\V,S AH, HO\Kl i HATF to S\D Thee. .FAPEWeLU i\\-4 • ^EE.-B'JT sleep plentifully and work like t'-m The year is nearly gone: prepare ^ COfHE*. NOO MUST 60 i//1Th devilly. for your Christmas swapping early. roOWV. -SHE OUST tMLED fWtHFUU FRiENDS. ■ ’AMO’’ 'HO'Ai'CAW 1 EvitFL. E\tE?J. ME To VtAWDELAERA. PLEASE- ' SHE'S A 600P rV(^T SHE'S LCAVIKI' FOR REPNH THEE FOPL ALL Th OO HAST OOWE FOtl N\E? OH, VOO SHALL BE P.ei\lAR,OED ; ^ K\pl I ALMOST K.(\N0eLP.8« ^ , /\N'U1£ (3LO^<‘vOUSLM P e WAPDEPI \4\SH viE'p dtOTTA SEE KEI^ OFF. GONE.. pvJEl^THlNCi IM MV UTTlE Ml)(, T Ri i CO U^iTP.’V 6H ALL' BE YOU RS. 615TTA SELL \ ■/ ^ g' u.s!PAT^Fr Q1929.'bY NEA service. INC, y .i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS More Puzzling Than Ever By Blosser /------r STILL MBS'BE t-V^TOOk 3 ‘vl u 11% IT'S FUMK»y "WAT X A)ESIER AiOTlC£D ^ POPCOOLDA PERSOM CSRTAIMLV /^OT a TTAATiS 7AE EM D OF ME SOME UMITEP STATES m is STAMP OM m is Po s t c a r d m A r SEMO A POST c a r d AOAAORETAAMVOU \>iORR.VIM6 ABOUT TWIS STAMPS WUI7A AlM -= OSOAE'S S’POSSO 70 AA^E SEMT , PROM A R A B IA 'HJITA COULD Se£ODA\AlL gTTjpp// X DOM'T KMCNM FGOM ARABIA-’ ^AATl CAA)T X'LL ASK POP IF FROM m is C0UM7E'/ Vj^JWERE O S C A R IS, AM' AS COULD DO . A UNITED STATES O/HDERSTAMD IS AOYU RtG. O JS. PAT. OFT. r-in’iWlEfc'yffiife.J!) ©1928. nv NCA SBRVK.t. INC flut SALESMAN SAM N ext to Im possible By Sma^ (READ IMF S’lORV, i'HE.V COLOR THE IMLTUKE) Whin j Ui saw (!!•,- Tinies in ping hot. ’Twas served in little (heir new suils ha began to grin. howls, and every T in y , had his ^ f ^ o T s i ^ o s '. w e 'R t serrH DowM e a r l y , LACH DAy I'M GONMA T h in k UP A WELL.FER SOBBIM’ HOW ivo BecK DO Va" €%PeCT G uZT P.KDSW ItjcHPr' FOR. another RUSH.GH, <3021.'? "Yo.u look .i'is' h.ie,” said l.t, ” al- .-liarc. When, this was finished. San NoVe.LTy Sa l e s s p e c i a l - o n e T a V e r s e l f '. w h a t C'P^ERe A ‘i t)0 MUCH DUSIME.SS (N ihuugh they lit you rather tight.'’ ta mid. "Aud now we U have lome H(XM£ FlLfOUJeO AW I'VE, th o u g h t up A HUNCH Ta KEEP t h a t ’l l c a t c h Pe o p l e 's e v e s A DUMB STUNT' \ “ (»h, we don’ t mind that.” Sconty jam and bread, and for dessert I ’ll 10WHKe.THlS THINGS PEPPED OP HIGHER THAW OUR AN’ LURE'etH To OUR STO R e - tAtWOTS. V ■ ried. ‘^A lun.u as we have cnavvled .give you all a nice big yellow pear. ' soNDue suG&y cam f l t - inside there firniiv '.itiie outfits. At last tliey finished -witJii. their SHOFPlWtj SEft- IV Fiwe'. AW i'M GONNA DO i ihe3’ will have to be all right. meal, and Coppy said. “ NotVf.TO all SOM IHeBlCr- ■7/ \\ ■ . 1 . J s', ,-. 'i -Ti •■ ■• • s' ' -'V •••y'■•■ •-: iS-'-'vr '■'#ibkBsf)JV0l)) PAGE EIGHTEEN''^ #anr^pBtj^r CvpttUui Ifrald .'i ftrip' “ i X r ) - ' ■ Miss Christine Mason, director at Gibbons; Assembly Catholic Ladies TONIGHT the Manchester Community club of Columbus will open their regu gave a demonstration of candymak lar meeting in the K. of C. club- The First of the Weekly rooms Friday evening at 7 o’clock ing at the White House Monday to allow for the Christmas bridge ^Entrance afternoon which interested more and whist to follow. The commit New Wednesday Night than 20 of the housewives from tee in charge includes Mrs. Cain various parts of the town. A cook Mahoney, chairman; Mrs. Charles Enlarged ' . to : DANCES ed fondant was made as the basis McCann, Mrs.' 'Walter Buckley, Mrs. of a variety of candles, with the ad Charles Trebbe. Mrs. Edward Pai’king Space Parking Space dition of nuts, chocolate, cherries Murphy, Mrs. John Shea and Mrs. . Spu TH ■‘M/if^CH€ST£fi ■ CONN ' and fruits. Miss Mason candied Frank Hillery. Prizes will be Rear-of At the r a i n b o w grape fruit peel, which was new to awarded the winners and refresh in Rear of Lionel Kennedy’s Band most of the ladies present and prov ments served. Santa is expected ed very nice. She also gave several and the members are asked to pro . Store Store - Dancing as Usual recipes for penuche and othe popu vide a gift not to exceed in cost 25 “Christmas Service With A Smile” cents. Thursdays and Saturdays lar candies. sf-*- ABOUTTOWN Thursday at Hale’s! Christmas 13 Days Away! Mrs. Eunice Case Hohenthal of Ridgewood street who has been confined to her bed with an attack of influenza, is showing slight Im provement and was unable to at tend tli3 funeral services for her father-in-law, E. L. G. Hohenthal, Sr. Silk Pajamas Hand Bags Silk Umbrellas Silk Gowns Mrs. Frances Chambers, noble grand of Sunset Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Minnie Smith, vice grand, and Mrs. Emma Netleton, who is a past $2.98 to $8.98 president of the assembly, will be $2.98 to $3.98 to $10.00 $2.98 to guests at the supper and meeting of K3«X3C3C5CSCSS3£3S3CS£XXXSi?«SC5!X3t3C5C}C>£X3CXXX^^ Ivy Rebekah lodge at Glastonbury S' this evening. The newest colors and sljapes in ■Why not surprise Sister' with a hand bags can be found at our crooked handle silk umbrella this The Ladies society of the Swed fuO N t: Leather Goods Department— calf ye’ar—they are so fashionable right ish I.utheran church will meet to Dainty lit skins, suedes a'lid lizard grains, now too. Other models in a va morrow afternoon at 2:30. tle pajamas many with the new shell frames. riety of colors with plain aulber To y 0 u r handles. Mrs. W. tv. Markham will be in of crepe de real intimate charge of the Friday evening bridge chine a n d girl friend and whist party at the Manchester GOOD TMINOS TO ^AT" | rayon in lace why not give Community club this week, at KNOWING BEANS AND THINGS. J trimmed, tail a silk gown? \vhich all players will be welcome. ored a n d From lavishly Some folks, it is said, don’t know beans. Plen- 5 lace trimmed The Women's Foreign Missionary ty of them don’t know turnips. That tiiere is a g land painted sQcietv will meet tomorrow evening decided difference in turnips is something that uev- 5 models. Two- models to the ',t 7:30 at the South IMethodist er occurred to lots of people. Yet there is\ de- ^ piece styles in more practi ■hurch. Mrs. Lydia Gilmore will be. cidedl.v. Some are fine and some are micldliug g tlife wanted cal tailored in charge. and some are poor, watery, stringy things. Risley 5 shades. gowns. Pastel of Vernon raised a lot of particularly good ones this shades. Thomas V. Holden of the llolden- year. We have ’em— at 35 cents a peck, 9 5 cents * Vclson Insurance agency, and Mrs. a bushel. Holden have moved from William Fine frosted Parsnips are in, too. And the Veg street to the Gorman house corner etable Department is bragging today about the qual- ^ Main street and Gorman place. ity of its Hard Cabbage: its white, crisp Celery; y. its hrillle. flavorsome Lettuce; its kiln dried Sweet ^ Temple Chapter. Order of the Potatoes, and its Carrots. New Bunch Carrots are 5 Kristern Star will hold Us regular 10 cents, three for 29—and especially .fresh and 5 .•iieeting at the Masonic Temple to nice. Good Native Potatoes are only 89 cents a S night at S o’clock. This will he the busliel. ^ ^ annual business session with re Florida Oranges of fine quality and good size, 39 ^ iiorts of committees and election ot cents £}, dozen. Wliat a flop in prices of oranges! J Chiffon Hose ■fih.ers for the ensuin,g year. Everybody can have ’em now, without feeling that ^ Silk Slips the.^f taste too strong of money. 5 Earl Roberts I,od,ge, Sons of St. Baldwin .-\pples—good for any use and liest for 5 Caorce. 'Will meet in Tinker hJll some— 59 cents a ba.sket. 5 oiighl at 7:30 when the new of- Comes the .Meat Department with suggestions.of J 0 ■■ r.s will I'P installed. The work Mertwurst, Small Sausages—and they arc delicious- $2-98 to vill he in charce of Oistrict Deputy 5 ly seasoned—at 35 cents; Sausage Meal at 28 cents g Presiden1.11'’W!t! and staff of ^ lioiind; Daisy Ham.? and Small I’ot Roasts— the ^ Hale’s pure silk chiffon stocklng;s I’o.diville. .-Uier the husiness a .small-familv kind. ^ . . . .sheer silk from tip-lo-toe. Re I.'niaup (|'io:* came wilt hp nitched Phone 2000. ft inforced toes and heels. Every i^ptv'pc’i K'li' ft'Otf,.-!,- |.'>^icp and pair carries Hale’s guarantee. New, Capitol I'hU'p of [lariford. SPECIAL— I enticing shades. ^ MONARCH TEENIE'WEENIE T.AFFIES...... 49c ? Ch7^‘;■^7vr7 Sfiecials .A supei'ior ()ualil,v chewing cnnd’y—ab.solii(c!.> p;:re. ^ C r e p e de :h ].0 0 g MONARCH COFFEE. SPECI.AL...... :>3c Ib. S chine costume ().\!<: WHKR O.VLV 'I'liis week oiil.v—regular price ."iUr. S slips w i t h Shop .*? lb. hoves of tills good coffee !i*!.ll). ^ shadowpr oof H-j.; MAIN sr. hems. Tailored P Cape Cod Cookies .... 22c 6 Dill Pickles...... 19c ^ or built-up ^ Piiieappli* Tibiiits for salad or cockUiils. small cans Ittc, ‘2 ^ s h 0 u 1 ders. I'reserve The Top ^ lor.2.’5c. ^ Lace or tailor .Mushroom l{i'oth BOc can. Tomaloe Juice 10c can ed models. Pas o} Yoi!r ( ar ^ Coal Hods G5c and 75c. Coal Shovels 25c ^ tel shades and y Houe.v Comb Tripe Pickled Pigs’ l•’ec( tan. Kvcrv ('.•11 (ii|) sliouli) he dre.s.seil (ivei luici- it \eai lo |itesi‘ive the 5 - S malerial ami keep it looking well., ^ Brown’s Butter .... 60c lb. Pure Lard, 2 lbs...... 35c y ^ Fre.sh O.vsters Fresli Filet of Haddock ^ I'op Ures.siul like new tpl.iNO. Smoked Haddock Dressed Haddock y Slip Covers, pin on S M ..»0 U” Call 2000 ^ G if t Chas. leaking Costume Beacon Jewelry Pajama Ensembles Quilted Robes Bathrobes Of fine quality satin in contrast stunning robes in plain pastel ing colors—black and yellow-rose shades, gay modernistic designs as and gold. What college miss well as shaded effects. Blue, rose, $1.00 wouldn’t love one of these sets’? pink, black and flesh. A splendid The ensemble includes a pair of assortment from which to select your gift negligee. $2.98 to is Own Choice— s A gift that is sure to please trousers, a jacket and a blouse. whether you give one piece or the whole set. Bracelets, ear rings, $10 and $12.95 $9.95 to $19.50 brooches and necklaces in Russian antique. Lido blue, Patou red and Groto blue. For Christmeis Mothers who must get up SILK KIMONAS early In the of heavy crepe de chine trimmed with ostrich featheiw in har i;dort]iDg will monizing or contrasting colors. New, feminine models in nile, appreciate a NT peacock blue, rose and maize. iNi wQoly, warm Beacon bath- rpbja this $9.95 to $21 Christm a a . ^ ft colorings iit;A variety of patterns. Handsome Robes Interwoven Hose GIFT KIMONAS—Main Floor, Rear giving hours of comfort. for men in wool, silk ar Many tasteful patterns in wool and silk. Many e: contrasting colors. Some elusive patterns. Avitli slippers to match. $6.00 to $12.00 Lined and unlined 75c to $1.00 * Mocha, Cape, Buck, Lined Gloves Vanity Fair . Perfumes Suede, Pigskin and Goat $ 1.00 $2.98 to’ $6.98 GLOVE SILK UNDIES If you are looking for Just a ’Tit If she drives her own car, or tle. remembrance,” why not give a Gloves must go out in all sorts of weather, bottle of perfume? Coty’s. Houbi- she will appreciate a pair of fleeced gant’s and Hudnut’s e.xquisite per When you see liow long Vanity Fair fumes are sure to please .even the lined gloves. With or without fur glove silk undies last arid how ^practical Ties and More Ties by Meyers and Gabeler, are Eagle Shirts cuffs. most fastidious tastes. . , • Imported and domestic sure to please. they are^you will agi-ee that here is a gift patterns that are sure to Collars attached and that meets all requirements of a gpod gift. with collars to match- Ma Well made garments in the .new skin please the discriminating Unlined $1.65 to $5 dras, Broadcloth and Silk. buyer. shade as well as white, pink and peach- $1.00 to $2.50 Lined $2.00 to $6.50 $2.00 to $10.00 Glove Silk Vests $1.98 and $2.98 Glove Silk Bloonoeva ^ ...... $?^$8 |,rid $3.50 ARTHUR L. HULTMAN Glove Silk Chemis&4^.>i^^i.:. $3.00 917 MAIN STREET