TEDC WEATHER Forecast by D. -Si Weather Bureau, S t T FBESS BUN Elartford. a v e b a g e d a i l y CIBOULATION for the Month of November, 1929 Cloudy tonight ^and Saturday; slightly colder ^turday. 5,488 ' Conn. State Library— Comp. M em h en of the Audit Bnrean ol Clrenlatlona PRICE THREE CENT§' SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRDJAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929. FOURTEEN PAGES VOL. XLIV., NO. 74. (Clasalfled AdvertiBing on Page 12) SQENCE SAYS Gene Tunney Victor FOCH AGAINST Britain’s Second Air Mammoth MEXICAN PRESIDENT FOLKS INHALE In Heart Balm Sait MOVING TROOPS PAYS RESPECTS AT F R 0 M ® M A N Y R O ® STICKS Bridgeport, Dec. 27.— (AP.)—ffrom ever again bringing simUar James J. Tunney, who was Gene to suits should be issued against her. WASHINGTON’S HOME the boxing world when he defeated Judge Carl Foster, however, de- Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight dined to act upon this stipulation Secret Warning Revealed in Also Salt, Ashes of Shooting championship, scored another vie- today, intimating that he wished tory today, but this time it was in more time to study the terms of Visits Mount Vernon and the courts of law. the injimction. French Chamber of Depu­ Raymond E. Hackett, of the Tun­ ONESTATECOP Stars and Other Things; A judgment, described by his counsel as a “complete and sweep­ ney legal staff, appeared in court Places a Wreath on the ing victory” was entered in Superi­ this morning with the stipulation, ties Starts Warm Debate; Snow and Rain Act as or Court here in his favor in the , signed by himself and by Colonel SLAIN. ANOTHER $500,000 breach of promise suit Lewis L. Field, of New Haven, who j M. Briand’s Reproach. Tomb of the Unknown Filterers. brought against him by Mrs. Kath- represented Mrs. Fogarty. In a brief i ! erine King Fogarty, divorcee o f ' statement to the court he presented document and it was readily granted S H O m THUGS Soldier — Gets 21 Gun Fort Worth, Texas, New York City ^ Paris, Dec. 27.— (AP)—Secret Des Moines, la., Dec. 27.— (AP) j now reported to be living | issued this warning of the late Marshal Foch A lung full of fresh air may be, Boston, and also in the cross corn- written statement: against premature evacuation of Salute— Makes Brief taken with a grain of salt. | plaint in answer to her charges "The proceedings held today in taxen g rock that he failed to keep his word to the Rhineland was revealed in the Officers Were On Lookout Or it may be seasoned with rocK i court mark the final termination of French Chamber of Deputies today Speech at First Presi- powder hurled by a volcano years | the case of Katherine King Fogarty Only a Formality vs James J. Tunney. and precipitated a Parliamentary (or Trio Who Robbed ago, with acids sprayed iii by light- The action today was only a for- “It should be clearly understood storm. dent s Old House. ning, or the ashes ° j mality. Counsel for both sides yes- that at no time since this case start­ M. Bralnd, foreign minister, ex­ shooting stars thet daily flit ! ^gj-day agreed that all the issues ed have there been any negotiations pressed amazement that be had Store in Pennsylvania: th^hea^ns^ Humphrevs of the | raised should be found in favor of for a settlement nor has any ad­ known nothing of the document. Washington, Dec. 27— (AP)—The W. J. Humphreys of justment of any kind been made The marshal’s warning was made United States Weather^ -Bureau at'the defendant. Stolen Car Abandoned. tombs of George Washington and To make his victory more com with the plaintiff or any money paid in a note to President Doumergue Washington toda; sifted “pure air and Premier Poincare in October of the Unknown Soldier were visit­ before the American Meteorlo^cal plete, it was agreed at that time ed today by Pasqual Ortiz Rubio, that an injunction restraining her (Continued on Page 3) 1926. Society, meeting with the American M. Briand reproached M. Reibel New Castie, Pa., Dec. 27.— (AP.) president-elect of Mexico, who in Association for the Advancement of former under secretary of state for —One state highway patrolman the midst of full military tribute Science, and found it “pur’ fiction. the liberated regions for reading the was shot and killed and another paid him by the United States gov­ “The ocean, through its evapored note. He said it created a “ sorry The fastest and one of the two largest dirigibles iii the world-r-the ernment, went to Moimt Vernon and spray, makes a salt mine of air w'e j situation.” British-built R-lOO—is pictured above moored at Cardington, England, wounded near here today in a gun Arlington to pay his respects at breathe” he said. “With every, RUINS OF OLD YUCATAN The letter continued to explain after her maiden flight of six hours’ duration. Note the flood waters battle with two men and a woman these two American shrines. bre-ath we inhale millions of micro- j that as the French Army was being which surrounded the mooring mast at the time of the huge craft s arrival. who were beUeved to have robbed The future chief magistrate of sticks and micro-stones. reorganized and the frontier unde­ A sister ship of the recently completed dirigible R-101, the R-lOO may be Mexico appeared greatly impressed, We Inhale Rocks. | fended the time of the evacuation flown to Montreal, Canada, soon. It was designed for regiflar trans- a store at Butler. by the placid beauty of Mount Ver­ “From spring to fail we must; WILL SOON BE EXPLORED provided for in the Treaty of Ver­ Atlantic service. Ohio License non and remained so long in con­ take into our lungs the tons of pul- ] sailles must not be advanced. templation of Washington’s home verized rock that winds sweep up | Foreign Minister Briand, indig­ The bandits were riding in an that the schedule of his tour was from the deserts, bits of thousands ; nant at the interjection of this automobile bearing Ohio license delayed. of trees and speres and microbes Small Group of' American^BESSIE LOVE WEDS secret document into the debate plates. After shooting and killing As he left the old house overlook­ that are everyw'here. | said to M. Reibel: Patrolman Brady Paul and wound­ ing the Potomac, where Washing­ “ A volcano explodes and tons or , EXTRA TERRITORIALITY ing Patrolman Ernest Moore, the “ You wished .to defend the ton spent the last years of his life, rock powder will drift far aw-ay for | Scientists to Start from| FINANCIER TONIGHT memory of Foch. He was a great trio fled. They later held up a mo­ Senor Ortiz Rubio said: •.reeks, months or years as if the , soldier. The minister of foreign af- torist, took his car and continued “The simplicity of the life of dust the world itself stirs up is not fairs, who was his chief and whom in flight toward New Castle. The George Washington is attested by enough, the atmosphere to its outer­ New Orleans on Jan. 3; i — I IS ABOLISHED BY CHINA ! he worked four times a week, knows Ohio machine was abandoned near all the respects of his life which most limits is filled with the ashes nothing of documents he drafted. here. Police said it was filled with really is the cradle of all democ-- of millions of shooting stars that To Spend Winter in Wilds Movie Star to Become Bride He learns it here when you pull out bullet holes. racies and respect and veneration daily flash and die.” of your pocket a document concern­ with which the American people The dust sphere of the world, ing national defense.” The foreign After First of Year Foreip-'STIMSON PLEASED The highway patrolmen set out keep the memory of Washington, makes “the chimney sweeps of the ; 07 /api ijn- along the New Castle-Butler road bronchial tubes” work overtime, in- Washington, Dec. 27— (AP)—Un of William B. Hawkes, minister added that he did not alive testifies as to his permanent i know how Reibel obtained the paper to watch for the Butler bandits aft­ greatness.” eludes the smudge of soot and dirt | explored ruins of romantic cities ers WiH Be Subject to; WITH FASCISTS ACT er state police at Butler had noti­ Colonel H. H. Dodge, superintend­ that in Chicago alone palls the city i roads in Quintana Roo, on the Beverly Hills, Cal. Broker! fied them of the robbery here. ent of Mount Vernon, acted as the Vi Ml four tons a day per j ggast of Yucatan, described ____ j Warm Debate Laws of Central Govern-; ---- Mexican leader’s guide. He direct­ -■‘I’c. 1 as the wildest and least known sec- 1 The Foch letter waa produced ed the placing of the -wreath in the Snow; as runner. _ ' tfontion of the new world, will be Hollywood, Cal., Dec. 27.— (AP) tomb. The goddess of | studied soon^ by a small group of -Bessie Love, motion picture act- (Continued on Page 'I.) ment; W as Long Expected Dissolution of League Here S E V A N ! SUSPECTED Great Wreath S S 'y is named -^th confl- Ambassador Manuel C. Tellez as­ be ! dence of bringing to light secrets of ress, tonight will become the bride sisted his future chief in bearing cause it is “ ' “ " 't r Y e s I X w i l M I an ,oW of William B. Hawks, Beverly Hills Nanking, China, Dec. 2 7 —(AP)—I Is Pruised By Secretury, the great wreath, colored with a covered with a With information from the lead- broker, in a ceremony at which the IN TRIPLE MURDE dozen orchids, into the room hom­ atmosphere. Dr. Humphreys said. | archeologists and explorers of SEESPROSPERHY elite of Hollywood’s film stars will emergency meeting today decided to ing the tomb. A similar wireath. On the earth, rair and the Carnegie Institute and the I Italians Are Good Citizens was placed on the Tomb of the Un­ and wash the air which otherwise Museum of the American Indian in be present. Issue an official mandate January ! ______know Soldier. would quickly become filled wnth the Heye Foundation of New York, Miss Love, whose real name is FORCOnDNHHI 1 declaring abolition of extra-terri-' • A battery of field artillery gave .suffocating dust. the party will leave New Orleans Juanita Horton, was born in Texas toriality in China. j Washington, Dec. 27.— f AP) — Negro Arrested After Doc­ a 21 gun salute, an honor In keep^ That human beings. thouRb they January 3 to spend most of the i but came to Hollywood and began The mandate will be dmded In j Gratification and appreciation was ing vrith similar ones which have cannot change the color of their winter in what Captain Robert R. her film career as a child. She is tor, His W ife and Nephew been awarded Senor Ortiz Rubio eves, their finger prints or any Bennett of Washington, its leader, one of the few cinema stars to Farm IWaril Offinal Fvnlainii S since he arrived in Washington yes­ other part of their physical makeup says is a section rich in the ruins of stage a comeback in the talkies aft­ rarm DOara UUltldl LApialU^i future be subject to the laws | Stimson today over the action ot terday. mav “change, their minds ’ was a cultured civilization. er having sunk to professional oif the central government and local Fascist League of North America in Brigadier General H. O. Williams brought out before psychologists by Are Found Dead in Home. The tall erect Army captain, oblivion in the silent drama. She How Growers Will Get authorities. dissolving itself as an organization directed the ceremonies in Arling­ Prof. Frank N. Freeman of the, whose small merry brown eyes and i gave her age as 28 years, The second will declare immedi­ ton where an Army hand played the University of Chicago. animated face, belie the snowy hair | Financier, ate promulgation of a code govern­ within the United States. Mexican national anthem, an honor From a study of identical and fra­ has been i Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 27— (AP) of nearly sixty-five years, Horton is well knovm in financial Paid for Product. ing law suits and involving Chinese Simultaneously the secretary aa- guard of infantrymen stood at pre­ ternal twins he concluded that exploring in Central America for inounced that an investigation by __T. W. Day, chief of the homicide sent arms, and a battery of still and heredity, for long held to govern not circles here. He is 23 years old. and foreigners. forty years with success enough to The ceremony • will be in St. , the State Department Into published squad of the city police, at noon motion picture cameras worked. only physical but mental traits, give him an international reputa­ What It Means. ; charges of various Fascist activities Afternoon Schedule plays a lesser part in influencing James Episcopal church. A recep­ Washington, Dec. 27— (AP)— A today announced that Theodore tion. He is confident of finding tion will follow at the Ambassador Extraterritoriality is the term ap- the United States had, not reveal- The presidential procession re-* mental abilities...... something really big in the hiero- concerted movement of the Ameri­ Harris, negro house servant, had turned from the ceremony to the “Mental ability” he said is more hotel. Blanche Sweet will be maid can cotton farmers toward coopera­ plied to the privilege enjoyed by ; any activities on the part of resi- gl5^hics and other remains. persons and properties of many for- j dents in the United States of Italian confessed that he sl€fw Dr. Barclay Mexican Embassy so that its mem­ affected by the conditions under To Carry Arm Chair of honor. tion was pictured today by Carl J. Jones, Knoxville physician, his bers might dress in preparation for which a person lives. Scholastic at­ Bebe Daniels, Carmel Myers, Williams, Farm Board member eigners in China to be tried in ^ extraction or on the part of any “We are going to live like gentle­ Irene Mayer, Norma Shearer courts of their b'vra nationality. | Italian officials which were directed wife and her l3-year-old nephew, Secretary and Mrs. Stimson’si tainment is affectc'' still less by na­ men,” he said today, "as he | j representing cotton, as board mem- luncheon at their home, Woodley. ture and more by nurture. her sister, Athol Shearer, and Mar- [ ^ers’ and "representative ' growers There have in all been 21 coun-i American government George Lane, Jr., at their home here wrinkled the comers of his eyes tries enjoying extraterritoriality in ! j^g institutions. Christmas eve. The afternoon schedule called for “One’s ability and one’s personal­ “with many of the luxuries of civil ! garet Aster, will be the bridesmaids. I gathered to confer on the final draft meetings of Senor and Senora Ortiz ity, if the study of twins is correct, of a charter and by-laws for the ization. Why, I am going to have a | S r s I The secretary ordered an Investi- Day sa,id the negro told officer* Rubio with Vice President Curtis is not absolutely fixed by birth, but new $30,000,000 cotton corporation. has been changed by developments | gation of ® who will call upon the Mexican mav be influenced for good or ill, - ^ Williams explained the eagerness under questioning today he was in • ■ comfortable of the past two years. i tion of an article m H p g the basement with the boy at whom leader at the Embassy. by home^ and school influences "-L 0 W M A N DEFENDS of non-members to enter the co­ Senora Ortiz Rubio advanced by the kind of community in which operative field as a reaction to the The countries are Russia, Great zine. he became angered and they got The captain, who won his com­ Britain, United States, France, Nor­ “The investigation of the inci­ into a fight during which he killed alone to the Tomb of the Untoovm one lives.” fact that all the privileges of the mission in the Army intelligence de­ way and Sweden, Denmark, Nether­ dents referred to in the article in him. “ Soldier after her husband had laid partment during the World War, independent dealer to buy and sell Harper’s Magazine,” the secretary’s the wreath there and stood for a COAST GUARD ACT are to be enjoyed by the new cor­ lands, Spain, Belgium, Italy, Brazil, The negro, Day said, told his says that Quintana Roo, holding Portgual, Japan, Mexico, Chile, statement said, “has been complet­ questioners he became afraid after moment silently before she turned within its borders the old empire poration. It may buy a farmer’s ed by this department and it has away on the arm of Captain John­ cotton outright and pay him the Switzerland, Boliida, Persia and he had beaten the boy to death and city of Coba, is the territory of the Germany. not revealed any activities on the killed Mrs. Jones. He then lay in son, an aide. Federal government of Mexico. cash, thus relie'ving him of further part of any resident in this country market problems, Williams said. Renounce Privilege. wait near the garage Day said, un­ From Coba seven stone roads pro­ Treasury Official Says Dry Germany, Bolivia, Persia and of Italian extraction or on the part til Dr. Jones appeared *nd killed bable nearly 2,000 years old, believ­ To Direct Sales of any Italian officials which were DRYS’ BORDER PLAN The new organization will direct Chile, and more recently Soviet Rus­ him with an axe. ed literally lined with dead cities, sia and Mexico have renounced directed against this government or ASKS REIGNATION; trek in all directions. Agents Were Justified in the sale of every member’s product against its institutions. and Williams said that by this unity their privileges of consular jurisdic­ Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 27.— (AP) Lure of Expedition tion. Great Britain renounced the “So far as the dissolution o f the —Jim Harris,, 23, a negro servant The lure of this expedition, he ex­ of action the corporation hopes to Fascist League (of North America) Shooting Alleged Runner. 1 command a sufficient quantity of privileges in one district of China was taken into custody early today Congressman Says He Will plained, is the imexplored road go­ and there have 'cen indications the is concerned, inasmuch as the exist- on a murder warnuit charging him OF TREASURY H Ei^ ing south which, eminent archeolo- the cotton crop to give it bargain­ ance and purposes of that league ing power. He added that no one United States would look not un­ with killing his late employer Dr. kindly uponupwij Chinese - efforts------to-- —have - been—- the subject - of adverse Barclay J.' Jones, the physician’s .. Oppose Limiting Ports of (Continued on Page 3) Washington, Dec. 27.— (AP)—The knew how large that quantity must modify the existing treaties grant- ; speculative comment and possioie | yQ^^g nephew. A re- be or how long it will take the cor­ action of a Coast Guard crew In ing extraterritoriality ! misunderstanding I am giau to cx- ward of $600iAon hqh had Vioonbeen nffArpdoffered for Senator Norris Joins Borah opening fire on a boat on Lake Erie poration to acquire it. press my appreciation that the Entry and Tells Why. "Under the Farm Board set-up,” During 1928 the Nationalist gov­ the arrest of Harris after the find­ on which Eugene F. Downey, Jr., of ernment announced that treaties league has dissolved Itself in the ing of the three beaten to death on Buffalo, N. Y., was killed, was de­ he said, “ the cotton of all coopera­ interest of remo-ving those misun­ In Rapping Personnel bf STEVENS, SUICIDE, tives will be fed out to the world in which had lapsed or were about to Christmas day. The negro was lo­ fended today in a statement by Sey­ lapse would be abrogated and new derstandings and better relations cated at the residence of his father- Washington. Dec. 27.— (AP)— ] mour Lowman, assistant secretary a central stream under central con­ between this country and Italy.” trol. Then the seller will he bigger treaties' negotiated on a basis of in-law. Representative Pittenger, Republi- of the Treasury. The disbaning of the Fascist Officers said they learned he had the Department can. Minnesota, today announced CORONER DECIDES than the buyer and cotton will be “equality.” I Lowman, in the first utterance by League was announced several days been married yesterday. V ^ ou s that he would oppose the proposal 1 put where it is needed, when it is i S Y n N ,w York. It wab aald at a government official on the killing needed and in only the quantities There nave oeen mawa. ]e&gne had accomp- motives were advanced by inves­ of the Treasury department to limit | tigators. The coroner’s jury sug­ Washington, Dec. 27.— (AP)—The the number of ports of entry from of Downey on Christmas day, said which people will buy at a fair lished what it had set out to do. the Coast Guardsmen were proceed­ price.” (Continued on Page Three.) gested robbery. However, valuables resignation of Secretary Mellon was Canada. Hammer Wounds on Head in the houa* were undisturbed al­ demanded as the first step In a Under-Secretary Mills of the ing under a section of the Tariff Act which gave them full authority to though the pockets o f the elderly “cleanup” of prohibition enforce­ Treasury has announced that a plan doctor and the boy had been rifled. ment today by Senator Norris of for a unified border patrol and to Self-Inflicted— State Po­ stop any boat at any time in Amer­ JUDGE ISSUES WARRANTS ican waters for Inspection. Sheriff W. C. Anderson offered the Nebraska, a Republican dry who lessen the number of ports of entry theory that the killing was the out­ from Canada would be placed before President And Cabinet joined with Senator Borah of Idaho lice Conclude Probe. No Liquor Found. New York, Dec. 27— (AP)—War­ growth of an attack upon Mrs. in condeming the personnel of the a Congressional joint committee The fact that no liquor was found rants were issued by Federal Judge now in the process of formation. Jones. department service. in the boat had no significance, he Meet In Lincoln*s Study Coxe today for four material wit­ Find Fingerprint*. The Nebraskan blamed "politics’* Mills said, however, that it would said, “because there was plenty ot nesses wanted by United States At­ Fingerprints on an axe and a be necessary to consult Canada New Haven, Dec. 27.— (AP)—An in the enforcement service for what time to throw the liquor overboard torney Charles H. Tuttle in his in­ pair of hedge clippers lying beside he described as the "failure” of en­ about reducing the number of ports. official opinion was given by Deputy into the lake.” Lowman’s statement vestigation of the Albany baseball the body of the physician in the forcement. When asked where he “I can see a lot of dangerous Coroner J. J. Corrigaji today that termed the boat a “rum nmner” and Washington, Dec. 27 — (AP) — -^pictures having to do with the Lin- pool and stock market pool before Truman S. Stevens whose body was garage were befiig examined. would start in reorganizing he re­ possibilities,” Pittenger said in a he said it failed to stop when signal­ The President’s Cabinet met today coin administration. the Federal Grand Jury. T. W. Day, chief of the homicide statement, “in the plan of Under­ found in the Naugatuck river in an atmosphere replete with the Today’s Cabinet meeting was the The men named in the warrants plied quickly “with Andrew W. Mel­ led and when blank shots were fired first held in the main building of squad of the city police department, secretary Mills to close the high­ Christmas night died by suicidal as a wammg. early history of the American re­ are Dan McMahon, alias “Desffy” later announced that Dr. Jones’s lon.” the White House in a quarter of a “I don’t say the law is not en­ ways to Canada and it is possible acts. From the fact that a hammer “The rum runner showed no lights public. former boxing promoter, and one overcoat and watch had been foimd that great inconvenience may be on which were blood stains was Because the executive offices of century. The destroyed executive of those who pleaded guilty, on Nov­ forced everyfhere,” said Norris, who and failed to stop,” he said. “The offices were built early in the ad­ in the house where the negro was caused many people. found last night, a suspicion of ^ the President were destroyed by fire ember 15, 1927, in Boston, to using arrested. Day said there were is chairman of the judiciary commit­ Pittenger said the proposal came Coast Guard boat continued the pur ministration of President Roose­ homicide had been entertained but suit but because of the obstruction on Christmas eve members of the the mails in maintaining a lottery; blood stains on the coat. tee, “but I do say it Is not general­ as a surprise to him and asserted Cabinet today gathered iu the study velt. Mr. Corrigan finds that the hammer of floating ice lost track of the rum­ former Assemblyman John A. The negto was transferred to the ly enforced and I thing there is evi­ he would not endorse it without fur­ wounds on Stevens head were self- where Lincoln sigjied the emancipa­ The President had no callers on Boyle, of Albany county; Robert dence that the politicians are med­ runner and it was fully half an hour his list for the day and planned to Knox county jail this morning and ther information. inflicted and that the foot prints in tion proclamation and sat around Bums, former captain of the night was docketed on a charge of mur­ dling too much. I don’t think An­ He said that already much com­ before they discovered her tied to the table used by President Adams leave the White House at 2:15 p. m., watch at the capitol building, Al­ the snow from his house to the river the pier and it was found there was to begin work in the offices former­ der. Officers said he would be drew Mellon, who is the chief en­ plaint bad been directed at the cus­ bank were those only of Stevens. and his Cabinet in the early days of bany and John F. Kearney, of 361 questioned again late today. forcement officer, is in sympathy toms, Immigration and border patrol a wounded man in the boat, the the White House. ly occupied by the secretaries of the Orange street, Albany. Mr. Corrigan also said that the other men having disappeared.” Navy in the old State, War and Harris’ wife, whom he married with the law. I don’t demand pro­ regulations to the effect that they Four members of the Cabinet yesterday morning, also was taken evidence was that Stevens had been The Eissistant secretary, who is in Navy building. The structure is hibition cranks. needlessly interfere with persons despondent, he had been out of work were seated in chairs used by Presi­ PHILLY BANK BANKRUPT into custody for questioning. Wants No Cranks. charge of the prohibition enforce­ dent Lincoln’s Cabinet during the just across Executive avenue from •who have lawful business that takes and had threatened several times, Iniact, I don’t want any cranks, la them across the border. He asserted ment activities of the Treasury, said days of the Civil War. At one end the west entrance to khe White Philadelphia, Dec. 27.— (AP)—A the service but I want an admln^- the tourist business was also to be on statements of members of the the case had been turned over to of the room next to the fireplace House grounds. TREASURY BALANCE. family to throw himself Into the Much of the furniture and all of voluntary peUtion Iti bankruptcy tration of that law which is considered. the United States district attorney was the old desk on ^hlch Lincoln was filed in the Federal District river. the files rescued from the executive from political Influence.” ' “My district,” he said, "extends at Buffalo and that the Treasury signed the proclamation which end­ Court today by Mackie, Hentz & Washington, Dec. ^27.— (AP) ■ for a considerable distance along The Inquiry was conducted by would cooperate with local authori­ ed slavery in the United States. office on Christmas eve have been Treasury receipts fhr'^iecember 23 The prohibition storm contiwi^, moved to Uie new quarters and with­ Co., investment bankers, one of to rumble in the capitfd today, the Canadian border and it is only Sergeant William Schatzman and ties to bring out all of the facts. Over the mantle above the fire­ whose former employees wra* re­ were. $19,164,520.64. Expenditures, fair that the__ __ people affected have a Officer Gene Lenzi of the state po- Senator Copeland, of New York, had place was a steel engraving depict­ in another day it is expected that $30,987,111.49; balance, $194,143,- the executive offices will be func­ cently convjcted of embezzling plT»ijn<^*~to know*^what the govern- lice and Constable Schuster of Sey- urged that state authorities be given ing Lincoln and members of his about $250,000 from the firm. 454,51. KContiooed on pase 2) tuirAa.us slaj) to dn.” mniu^. i jurisdiction. Cabinet. It is one of the famous tioning there smoothly.

" 7. MANCHESTEE EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRTOAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929. PAGE 'r w o Stand B rands...... 27 'WHITTEMORE ENDORSED St Gab and EH...... 115^ SOOTH METHODIST NOTES SECURITY TRANSACTION Local Stocks S O C a l...... 61 FOCH AGAINST DEPARTMENT ACCEPTS S O N J ...... 65 Ship Arrivals CORPORATION’S NOTES (Fnmhitaed by Putnam St Co.) SONY ...... 33 CHARGES SET BY BANK Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Stew W a r ...... 38 H ENVOY’ S RESIGNATION South Methodist families will 1 P. M. Stocks. Studebaker ...... 42 MOVING TROOPS gather in the church Sunday eve­ Naugatuck Manufacturer Tes-j Bank Stocks. Texas C o rp ...... 56 ning at 6:30 instead of the usual Arrived: Asked Trust Company Notifies Cus- j Duchess of York, Liverpool, Dec, Bid Tex Gulf Sulph ...... 54% Ambassador Schurman Asks hour for the Christmas concert by tifies in Suit of Aeronautical! Bankers Trust Co . . . . 325 — Timken Det Axle ...... 15 FROM GERMANY the various departments of the tomers Fees Will Be Asked Ls^from^st^John,^"^. b . Products Corporation. | to Be Relieved of His Duties New a t y Bank and Trust . 390 — Transcon Oil^...... 8% church school. This will be almost for Transfer Records. Patria, Marseilles, Dec. 23, 400 As U. S. Representative in Cap Nat B&T ...... — Union Carb ...... 77% an innovation, it is so many years ------York. Hartford, Dec. 27.— (AP.)—Har-| 425 — {rontlnne«l from Page t ) Dec. Conn. River ...... '. Unit A ircra ft...... 47 Germany. since all departments have had the After January 1, 1930 a charge l* Bourdonnais, Bordeaux, ris Whittemore, Jr., wealthy manu­ Htfd Conn. ’Trust . . . . — 170 Unit Corp ...... 30% opportunity of participating in a will be made to the customers of the 27, New York. facturer of Naugatuck, took the First Nat Htfd ...... — 240 Unit Gas and Imp ...... 31% during a hot skirmish be­ ' Berlin, Dec. 27—(AP)—Dr. Jacob general Christmas program. Recol­ Manchester Trust Company for Olympic, Cherbourg, Dec. 27, New witness stand in U. S. District Land Mtg and Title . — 60 U. S. F reigh t...... 102 tween M. Franklin-Bouillon and M. .Gould Shurman, American lections of past events of a similar purchase, transfers, sales exchanges York. Court this morning before Judge Mutual B&T ...... •— 240 U S Realty and I m p ...... 60% Briand, when the former said the teador to Germany, has nature cause the parents to look and subscriptions, a charge which ■ Sailed: Warren B. Burrows and tesUfled do, v t c ...... — 240 U S Rubber ...... 24% Locarno pact had been signed by forward with no little interest to the Cvord from the State Department has not been made in the past. In American Trader, New York for that he personally had endorsed New Brit T ru st...... —- 200 U S Steel ...... 168 Briand for fear of a Russo-Gferman ^hat his resignation as ambassador coming program by the children. the letter addressed to their cus­ notes of the Aeronautical Products Riverside Trust ...... — 650 Util Pow and Lt A ...... ;... 30% alliance which, he said, neverthe­ The pastor. Rev. R. A. Colpitts, less had been accomplished and had idias been accepted. tomers the company says: Arabic, Antwerp, Dec. 27, Nevv Corporation to *save the company West Htfd Trust ----- 350 — War P ie t ...... 41% has chosen for his topic at the Sun­ enabled Soviet Russia to crush “ For several years we have York. from imminent bankruptcy pro­ Bonds. Westing Air ...... 46% enabled Soviet Russia I Ambassador Schurman who cele- day morning service “The Untried handled customers’ security trans­ Westphalia, Hamburg, Dec. 27, Htfd & Conn West . . . 95 — Westing El and M f g ...... 137 China in the Manchurian warfare. Trail” . This will virtiAlly be a fore­ ceedings last winter. The action to­ Foreign Minister Briand then re­ pbrated his 71st birthday last May, actions without charge. The service New York. Bast Conn Pow 5s . . . 100 103 Woolworth ...... 71’% ^was appointed ambassador to Ger- cast of what may be expected in the day was the result of a motion newed a demand that Franklin- has included purchases, sales, trans­ filed by Percy J. Hollister of New Conn L P 7 s ...... 116 118 Yellow T ru ck ...... 14% ''roany in June, 1925, and has been church program the forthcoming fers, exchanges and subscriptions. 108 Bouillon overthrow the Cabinet if i York, a stockholder, to restrain the Conn L P 5 % s ...... 105 Bthere ever since. Previously he had year. It is proposed to canvass the “In view of the expense involved i 100 he were dissatisfied with the recent sale of assets of the company vot- OotllX X.* P 4^8 ••••*• 98 iDcen American minister to China, constituency with a view to arous­ and the increasing number of such j I 102 105 Hague negotiations. ; cd at a recent meeting of stockholu- Htfd Hyd 5s ...... STATE ENTERTAINS ’ vrom 1892 to 1920 he was president ing a greater degree of interest In transactions it is necessary that we I ABOUT TOWN Insurance Stocks. • of Cornell University. the church activities. Rev. Colpitts institute a charge commensurate j I ers. 160 Cor- xAetna Casualty...... 150 is working out the details of several with the expense and the liability 1 The m e Aeronautical Products Aetna Insurance . . . . . 620 530 8 0 0 CHILDREN TODAY FRENCH PREMIER ASKS h .Washington, Dec. 27-— — outstanding events for the New Miss Laura Gotberg, a ^ t io n was originally organized incurred. Columbia .^University spent, P over the assets of xAetna Life, ...... 91 94 i-Announcement in Berlm that th Year in the church life, one of them “Effective January, 1, 1930 we ] at the holidays with her parents, Mr.______Johnson Motor Products Cor­ xAutomoblle ...... 37% 39% FOR CONFIDENCE VOTE '^resignation of Jacob Gould Schur being an effort to secure Bishop W. shall be glad to continue to handle Conn. General ...... 121 125 See Fine Show Including Rich­ ^.man of Ithaca, N. Y., had been ac- F. Anderson, the resident bishop of your business in this department at and Mrs.* Alvar Gotberg of 177 poration______of , ■«•„„,New vnrvYork and tnto he­be­ Maple street. Their other daughter xxHtfd Fire $10 par . 60 63 ard Dix in “ Redskin” and ''ccpted as ambassador to Germany the Boston area to come here to give gin the development of the “ Scor­ 10% the rates stated below: and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orville do, rts ...... 10 Our Gang. Comedy. Paris, Dec. 27— (AP)— Premier iwas not received with any surprise an address. “ Purchase, $1.00 each transaction. pion” motor for airplanes. The mo­ 60 62 Lamb of New London have been xxHtfd Fire $10 par Tardieu, defending the foreign ■Sin official circles here. “ Sales, $1.00 each transaction. tor in three tests by the Depart­ do, rts ...... • 9% 10% Eight hundred children, from the i It had been ..reported for some spending a day or two with their policy of foreign Ministu- Briand, “Transfers, 75 cents each transac­ ment of Commerce failed to meet Htfd Steam Boiler . .. — 580 north and south, the east and the today asked Parliament for a vote frtime that the resignation of the SEARCHING FOR SUSPECT tion. parents. Federal standards of efficiency and National F ir e ...... 68 72 •'■ambassador would be accepted by west side of town crowded into the of confidence in order that the Exchanges, 75 cents each transac­ the directors subsequently decided Phoenix Fire ...... 74 78 French delegates may go to the ■ President Hoover and the Berlin Adjutant Heard of the Salvation State theater at 10 o’clock this IN KENTUCKY SLAYING tion. to suspend further experiments on xTravelefs ...... 1340 1370 morning and for two full hours were second Hague conference With home Post filled by a new aopointee. The Subscriptions, 75 cents each trans­ Army announces that the ceremony the en^ne and sell the assets of the j Public Utility Stocks, ■•general impression in diplomatic at 7:15 this evening at the citadel, lost in a maze of laughter and ex­ support action. company. I Conn. Elec S v e ...... 80 The premier jumped into the for­ ■ circles in Washington was that ac- | The Manchester Trust Co.” when Miss Mabel Proctor will be citement as reel upon reel of fine en- Bowling Green, Ky., Dec. 27.— Mr. Whittemore originally • putlxxConn. Power ...... 80 tertalnmenet flashed before their eign affairs discussion which had ' ceptance of the resignation was married to Leslie Larder, will be $40,000 into the company In ex­ do, pfd ...... 110 become acrimonious after s secret (A.P.)—Police announced today eyes. ^ withheld pending the virtiml con­ open to any who are interested in change for which he received stock, do, rts ...... 16%' warning by the late Marshal Foch clusion of the American-German that they were searching for Elmer The children put in appearance Grayson, of Indianapolis, as sus­ •witnessing it. in the company. Ho has since, it Hartford Elec Lgt ... 84 against premature evacuation of the negotiations for an agreement pro­ JAPANESE DELEGATES do, vtc ...... 80 long before the show was to start, pected of being one of the three appeared, advanced the company some clutching in their hand a pas;4, Rhineland had been revealed in the viding direct payment to Washing- All the employees of the J. W. Greenwich W&G, pfd 90 Chamber of Deputies by the former -ton of costs for the maintenance of men who robbed the Oakland bank approximately $163,000 secured by some with none at all but they were yesterday and killed J. Robert Kir­ ARRIVE IN ENGLAND Hale Company will enjoy their an­ notes payable to him. Apl>roximate- Hartford Gas ...... 67 undersecretary of state for liberated the American Army of Occupation nual Christmas party at the Country do, pfd ...... — admitted. Even a dog followed his regions. The marshal’s warning on the Rhine, and claims of -^uien- by, 45, president of the Farmer’.^ ly $60,000 a'as paid for the John­ little master and despite all his et- Club tonight at 6:30. Dinner will be son Motor Products Company of S N E T C o ...... 172 was made in a note to President can ciUzens growing out of the Bank at Smith’s Grove. Manufacturing Stocks. forts would not leave the theater. Grayson, whose family lives near Southampton, Eng., Dec. 27.— served followed by games, stunus which Alex Johnson was president. Doumergue and Premier Poincare World War. The ambassador had (A P)—The liner Olympic, flying the and dancing. The winning team in Acme Wire ...... 40 When he did he soon returned and in October, 1926. been closely following the work of Oakland, scene of the bank rob­ xAm Hardware...... 60 Manager Hugh Campbell delighted Foreign Minister Briand said he bery, had often •visited here dri'ving Japanese flag, brought the Japan- the recent sales contest will be an­ : the final settlement of the repara- ese delegation to the London naval |nounced. Amer Hosiery ...... 29 the boy by saying “Let the dog see had no knowledge of the note and ' tions problem and was intimately a car ■with an Indiana license. In disarmament conference safely into ------' l a t e s t s t o c k s American Silver ...... 20 the show. reprosiched ^ ______the former imdersecre- acquainted with the American the car which the three robbers port today, ending their long jour- rpj^g italian-American Ladies Aid xArrow H&H, com . . . 40 Another youngster had brougnt I fQj. reading it. He defended his policy and desires for the United abandoned on the road before they ney from Tokio by way of Washing-1 godety will give a large card party New York, Dec. 27.— (AP)—Ef­ X do, pfd ...... 100 his harmonica and proved a splendid course in foreign affairs and de­ States in the problem. fled into the hills yesterday was ton and New York to England Automatic Refrlger .. 4 entertainer along with the feature manded that the Cabinet be over­ found an official Indiana automo­ this evening at 8 o’clock at the forts to extend the post-hoUday The mayor of Southampton and Italian clubhouse on Norman street. | rally on the New York Stock Ex- Bigelow Htfd, com 80 83 picture, Richard Dix in “The Red­ thrown if the Chamber was dissatis­ bile license identification tag bear­ officials from •'he Japanese Em­ Playing will begin at 8 o’clock and | change today met with increased ^ do, pfd ...... »» skin,” a laugh producing Our Gang fied with the recent Hague negotia­ ing Grayson’s name. Indianapolis OVER 10,000 KILLED bassy in London accorded the dele­ both American and Italian games , resistance. Scores of issues were BUUngs and Spencer . comedy, and a song reel “The Side­ tions on the reparations problem. police have been asked to search gation an official welcome. will be played, with a total of twelve marked up 1 to 10 points in the Bristol Brass ...... 23 walks of New York,” sung with the Premier Tardieu emphasized the for Grayson. Reijiro Wakatsuki, chief of the prizes for the winners and refresh- I early trading but heavy profit tak-1 do, pfd ...... w gusto that only a happy crowd of entire solidarity of the Cabinet and IN MANCHURIAN WAR Police today searched a room in delegation, said in an interview: “I ing, which started around mid-day, Collins Co., ...... lUo 115 warned the opposition that all its ments after the games. The fee is children could essay. efforts to oppose Briand policies to a boarding house here which had am glad that by passing through made purposely small so that a substantially cut down most of the Case, I^ckwood & B . 525 been occupied from last Monday by his own were in vain. Shanghai, Dec. 27— (AP) The the United States, we have been large number of players from all gains, and sent a sprinkling o f is- Colt s Firearm s...... 24 official Kuomin News Agency stat­ three men whose descriptions tal­ afforded an opportunity to meet and over town may be present. The ob­ sues below last night’s quotations. Eagle I^ck - - ...... ^ YALE TRIAL LEADS ed tonight that the Nationalist gov­ lied with those of the bank robbers. confer informally with the Ameri­ ject is for the charitable work of Trading turned dull on the decline, i Fafnir ’ ’ ’ ’ ' _ ernment estimated that upwards of In the room they found shotgun can authorities and that the con­ the society. Revival of activity and strength Fuller Brush aass A . '•‘lO.OOO soldiers and civilians were and pistol cartridges. versations have proved very profit­ in the motor shares, based; on re-[ do, a a ^ ------__ TO CHICAGO TODAY • killed or wounded as a result of ‘Te- Charles Beard, 19, who was shot able. With the Christmas rush over at ports of trade improvement, was Hart & Cooley • ccnt So'viet military incursions into in the left foot by the robbers, was “Much has already been accom­ the Manchester postoffice and the one of the features of the early Hartmann Tob. com . 17 — in a serious condition at the hospi­ plished in preliminary negotiations trading. Several blocks of 5,000 to dOi 1st pfd ...... — New York, Dec. 27.— (AP)— -Manchuria.” office cleared from all incoming aad Inter Silver ...... 100 105 The Kuomin further stated it was tal at Smith’s Grove today. Hospi­ through our ambassadors in Eng­ outgoing mail the clerks are now 16,000 shares changed hands as Trails leading through the imder- CIRCLE land and America to clarify our xLanders, Frary & Clk 60 63 -estimated that a property loss of tal attendants have been unable to ready for a big order of Bon Ami, pool operators tried to attract an worlds of Chicago and New York position and the nature of the prob­ Mann & Bow, (Jlass A 16 18 Saturday and Sunday

coupled with deer, turkey, and other Five Chicleros Indians, with mules, BANK DIVIDEND CORNERSTONE IS LAID NON AGGRESSION wild life which abound In the section will aid in transportation. ^11 provide prbper food. “Mosqui­ WANT OPINIONS Australia has “six original Meriden, Dec. 27.— (AP.)—Tto OBITUARY FOR NEW C i n HALL State Briefs to boots” of soft leather will join states.” They are: New South Meriden National Bank directof^ - PACT IS PROPOSED other equipment in keeping insects Wales, "Victoria, Queensland, Tas­ have declared a dividend o f one ON XM AS LIGHTS lit bay, while antitoxin will meet the mania, South Australia and West­ a half per cent for the qua):t»..'l%e. New Haven, Dec. 27.— (AP)—The emergency of possible snake bites. ern Australia. total for the year is six per cent.^. dream of many municipal adminis­ JUDGE APPOINTED. DEATHS trations—Republican and Demo­ Hartford, Dec. 27.— (AP)—Gov­ cratic—that of a new City Hall for ernor Trumbull on Thursday ap­ France and Italy Want Their Committee Desires to Know New Haven to be in keeping with pointed Joseph Adams of Westport ! Airs. Anna L. Johnson. the groups of multimillion dollar a judge of the 'Iv^estport oourt, to Trouble Over Mediter­ If Townspeople Feel Ex­ I Anna L. Johnson, wife of John buildings in the downtown secUon hold office until the third Wednes­ I Edwin Johnson of 50 Glenwood was well on its way to materializa­ day of the next session of the Gen­ 1 street died early this morning from tion today when the cornerstone of eral Assembly. Judge Adams, who ranean Settled First, penditure Worth While. cerebral hemorrhage at the Memori­ the first unit of a new hall was laid. had been serving as deputy judge, al hospital. She is survived by her The building is being started from succeeds Judge John F. Godillot, the rear on a site in Orange street who retired on December 17 because husband; two sons and one daugh­ of ha-ving reached the age limit. Paris, Dec. 27.— (A P)—Official Many Manchester people and out- ter; Carl E. Johnson of 49 Glenwood which in the summer was cleared circles said today that the idea of a ot'-towners, too, have expressed ap­ of structures of old New Haven, Herbert Baldwin has been ap­ street and Elof J. Johnson of Mon­ pointed deputy judge, also until the pact between France and Italy preciation of the beauty of the treal, Can., and Eleanor A. Johnson some of them of the brownstone, guaranteeing peace in the Mediter­ Christmas lighting that spans the railed stoop design, and the corner­ n ^ t session of the general assem­ at home, and four sisters Miss Hilda bly, to succeed Judge Adams. ranean in the same way that the business sections at the North and Lind, South Manchester, Mrs. Ernest stone was laid on the esist corner of Locarno pact guarantees peace South End. Whatever have been the the first unit. Eventually the new Halback of Saugus, Mass., Mrs. Nor­ CHILD WELFARE WORK. along the Rhine, grew out of ex­ remarks concerning this lighting, in­ man Newell of Brattleboro, Vt., aad building will envelop the present old changes of views between the two structure which fronts on New Ha­ Hartford, Dec. 27.— ( A P ) — “For stalled by the special committee at a Mrs. Eva Hunter of Bennington, Vr.; countries. cost of $1,800, nearly three times the ven Green. each cent expended, six cents is , two brothers; Oscar Lind of Maldjn.l returned to the state of Connecti­ The French note to the four other cost of the display last year, the A committee of the building com­ powers participating in the London I Mass., and Gustave Lind of Clear- mission had charge of the noonday cut,” was the statement today of committee is desirous of hearing the I water, Florida, and one grand­ State Commissioner of Child Wel­ naval disarmament conference opinions of the townspeople or any­ program, with a band to play airs. again emphasized the desirability of daughter, Harriet Betty Johnson of There was community singing of fare Kenneth L. Messenger, in a one who has had occasion to see the I Manchester. final computation of the work of his a Mediterranean non-aggression national airs as well. pact. It suggested the participa­ archways of colored lights, said to Rev. P. J. O. Cornell of the Swed­ I Mayor Thomas A. Tully laid the department for the year now near­ rival anything of its kind in this ish Lutheran church will officiate. tion in the pact of nations not in­ I stone and Burton Mansfield, former ing a close. vited to the London conference, en­ state or New England. Burial will be in Buckland cemetery. state insurance commissioner gave Mr. Messenger explained that in Do you believe liie ligfht is an ad Other funeral arrangements are 1928 of 638 applications made for visaging Spain in particular. the oration. Italy’.^ 'irst suggestion to France for Manchester? A worthwhile ad? incomplete. the commitment of children to the Do you think the expense was too county homes of the state, the bu­ was that Franco-Italian interests great for the benefit derived? Would reau of child welfare was able to ought to be finally settled before you contribute to the fund for a ABOUT TOWN divert 301 cases to other channels, the basis for the reduction of arnla- similar decoratinj scheme ne-xt FUNERALS but 337 children whose cases were ments was fixed. investigated having been admitted Foreign Minister Briand replied it year? I The Manchester Green Commun- would be better to raise the whole Whether you have a favorable or I ity club held a Christmas party last to the institutiors, a direct saving Mrs. Anna B. Axelson to the state of 46 per cent in the Mediterranean question between all adverse opinion on the question the I evening at the school hall in that the interested powers and make a committee would be gratified to The funeral of Mrs. Anna B. total number of applications filed. Axelson, 84, was held a^. 1 o’clock section of the town. There was a sort of Mediterranean Locarno. hear it. Call or write either the prettily decorated tree and Santa Britain Watebing. yesterday afternoon at the home of N. G. PROMOTIONS Chamber of Commerce or The her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hansen, Claus on hand to give out presents, If France and Italy can agree on Herald and give your truthful opia- ' with whom she made her home. also popcorn and candy. The pro­ Hartford, Dec. 27.— (AP) Cap­ their respective interests, nothing ion. ^ ^ ' There were many beautiful floral gram included piano and violin mu­ tain Donald J. MacGillivray, medi­ seems to stand in the way of such a Although the amount to be raised p jCornell, pastor sic and a clever little playlet, entitl­ cal detachment, 169th Infantry, hav­ pact. Great Britain, for whom the was much greater this year those in of the Swedish Lutheran church of­ ed ‘’The Christmas Chime.” ing passed his examination is pro­ Mediterranean presents a particular charge of the solicitation of funds ficiated. Helge E. Pearson sang moted to major, with similar as­ problem, because it is the great im­ have got practically the entire two numbers. The bearers were The favorite sport these pleasajit signment in orders from the adju­ perial trade route to India and amount which in itself is a sign of Charles Johnson, Garfield Keeney, evenings of people who have auto­ tant-general’s office today. He will Australia by the Suez canal, has the townspeople’s approval. Axel Anderson, Ely Starquist, mobiles, is to leisurely tour the take the place of Major Burr, de­ been watching the discussions close­ Several electrical experts have Abraham Anderson and Ernest business and residential sections of ceased. Lieut. Isaac L. Wilcox, Bat­ ly, but has not taken an official commented editorially on it, there Anderson. Burial was in the Rock the town for the purpose of view­ tery B, 242d ArUllery has been position. has been no end of talk on the Landing cemetery at Haddam Neck ing the ideas of different people in transferred to National Guard Re- Italy is understood to want more strings of lights that cross Main where Mrs. Axelson first lived upon saying “Merry Christmas.” Never S6rV6. territory on the frontier of Tvmis stret from the Terminus to the Cen­ coming to this country from before has there been such a genei al Authority has been granted to and Tripoli, in addition to the two ter, branching off to Linden street I Sweden in 1873. use of colored electric bulbs for Captain Hubert E. Johnson, Lieut. cases ceded to her by the French a and to the Masonic Temple and cov­ wreaths, doorway and tree illumina­ H. H. Mills and three mechanics of few years ago. She also desires a the 43d division and Lieut. Robert ering the business section of Depot Mrs. Katherine A. Lee tion. Some prefer to use one color, definite understanding about the Square. The funeral service of Mrs. Kath­ M. Webster, A. C. instructor to fly regime that Italians are to live un­ such as blue, and the effect is beau­ to Miami, Fla., Jan. 10 to attend an The committee asks those who erine A. Lee, 59, of North Bolton, tiful. One tree on Forest street has der in Tunis, where there are large was held at 2 o’clock yesterday af­ air meet there. have seen it, to pass judgment, in all no colored bulbs at all and the clear groups of Italian settlers. ternoon at the Bolton Center Con­ Though the idea has so far re­ fairness. Do so. Call either the gregational church. Rev. Frederick lights shine out brilliantly. On the Chamber offices, 7046 or The Herald HOLD SUSPECTS mained a simple suggestion on the A. Taylor, pastor of that church, Cheney lawns on Chestinut aJiJ 5121. New Haven, Dec. 27 — (AP) — part of M. Briand. official circles officiated. Michael Manning of Park streets are trees with multi­ ■Vito Schifano arrested early in the hinted that negotiations might bring Hillstown rendered vocal solos be­ colored bulbs. East Center and week for alleged connection with it to bear fruit in connection with ing accompanied at the organ by Porter, street homes are- elaborately the slaying of Dominick Zito in the London conference. It is pointed ^ EXTR-TERRITORIALITY Mrs. Albert Lee. The bearers were illuminated, and a tree on green hiU Orange was lodged in the county out that such an accord would make Albert Skinner, 'William Skinner, can be seen from all over towm. Pr?r- jail last night on a coroner’s war­ the reduction of the French and the IS ABOLISHED BY CHINA Michael Manning, Anthony Salerno, haps the most striking individual rant. Orazio Maltese, restaurant Italian navies much easier. Patrick Downing and Frederick display of colored lighting is that keeper and employer of Schifano is Lee. Burial was in the Bolton arranged outdoors and within the also under arrest and the police and (Continued from Page 1.) Center cemetery. residence of L. N. Heebner of the the coroner’s office have had little Manchester Electric company. information to give out on the case. RUINS OF OLD YUCATAN the nations concerned may not ac­ Mrs. Elizabeth Dimn quiesce in the new arrangement. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth January 22, 23, 24 and 25 have MAY BE MURDER WILL SOON BE EXPLORED The treaty rights were in most Dunn, widow of Thomas H. Dunn, been selected as the dates for the Seymour, Dec. 27— (A P)—Until cases gained during the period of who died yesterday morning at the holding of the Manchester Poultry Memorial hospital, vinll be held at announcement of the findings of foreign penetration in China from Show. It is being run under the the autopsy which Deputy Coroner (Continued from Page One.) 1850 to 1900, although many are 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at Wat­ kins Brothers, 11 Oak Street. Rev. auspices of the Manchester Rabbit J. J. Corrigan said he would hold of more recent date. Club. Many of the latter club are some time this afternoon on the gists hold, ribbons its nearly 500- Alfred Clark, of St. Mary’s Episco­ mile march in to the interior, fring­ pal church, will officiate and burial also members of the Poultry Ass.n- body of Truman S. Stevens, there AMERICA’S REACTION ciation. James Lapp is the presi is no official answer to the question ed with rich ruins. Several of Washington, Dec. 27.— (AP) — will be in the East cemetery. The these cities, he points out w'ere bearers will be Ralph Russell, An­ dent of the latter association. whether the death should be con­ The American government will sidered murder or suicide. The sighted by Colonel Charles A. i stand on its previous policy regard­ drew Dunn, William Dougan and Lindbergh, whose exploits in his William Mitchell. Burial will be in Mrs. Rose Kronick of the Wilrose finding of a blood-stained hammer ing extra territoriality rights in late yesterday afternoon at the rear belief will contribute immensely to China which expressed its readiness the East cemetery. Watkins Broth­ Dress Shop is in New York on a an exhaustive exploration of the er’s will be open for friends from buying trip. of the man’s house and discovery of to enter into negotiations to devise what looked like a trail of blood region, with sextant and compass a method of gradual relinquishment 7 until 9 o’clock this evening. the expedition wall follow these A public whist is planned for leading to the river, seemed to up­ of these privileges. set the theory o f suicide which Dr. roads, taking copious notes of all Secretary Stimson’s attention Miss Mary S, Bliss , Monday evening at the Manchester Greater Sage-Alien’s hieroglyphics and collecting such The funeral of Miss Mary S. Community clubhouse, under aus­ E. H. Davis, Seymour’s medical was called today to dispatches from examiner, had so confidently ad­ material as will be of use in nar­ Nanking saying the Central Politi­ Bliss, 79, was held at her home at pices of the general social commit­ rating the story of a golden age. HARTFORD 562 East Middle Turnpike at 2 tee. The first prizes 'will be $2.50 vanced on his first examination of cal Council had decided to abolish the body. Quintana Roo, bearing the name the extra territorial rights in China o’clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. gold pieces. There will be four other of Don Jose Quintana of Merida, Watson Woodruff, pastor of the prizes and refreshments. Players on Jan. 1. Under these rights for­ DEVINE CASE CONTINUED the George Washington of his coun­ eigners are p emitted to have Center Congregational church, from all sections of the town, will try, and his wife, Donna Rio Roo, ac­ trials in that country under the w^hich Mrs. Bliss attended while be welcome to come to this whist Waterbury, Dec. 27.— (AP) — cording to well authenticated manu­ her health permitted, paid tribute at the White house. Jesse De-vine, Waterbury tax col­ After Christmas Clearance jurisdiction of their own nationals. scripts, was a mecca of culture A note to China on August 10 to her Christian character and re­ lector, was given a second con­ about the time Richard the Lion expressed the readiness of the ferred to the cheerful way in which Mrs. Jennie Wiley of 626 Center tinuance in City Court today w-hen Hearted sat on the English throne. American government to participate she bore her long period of illness. street is spending the holidays with his name was called as defendant Why City Fell in negotiations to find a method for The Apollo Quartet of Hartford friends in New York and New Jer­ against a charge of breach of the It fell, some archaeologists hold, gradual relinquishment of extra sang “Lead Kindly Light” and “The sey. peace and assault. He will be tried because a ruler to keep his beauti­ territorial rights. This expression, Christian’s Good Night.” There on January 6. The complainants in ful sweetheart from a rival king however, was stated to provide that was a profusion of beautiful floral An 8 1-4 pound son was born this the case are members of an auditing brought mercenaries from Mexico Clearance of Untrimmed the relinquishment should proceed pieces. The bearers were Harold C. morning to Mr. and Mrs. Harry firm working for the city charter to repel successfully the attack at the same time as steps were Alvord, Timothy Young, John Jen­ Tomm of 61 Union street. commission which is investigating upon the stronghold of his beloved’. taken by the Chinese in the enact­ sen and Herbert B. House. Burial the money finances. They allege that The soldiers, finding conquest easy, ment and effective enforcement of was in the family plot in the East Miss Edith Williams, teacher of they were attacked by Mr. Devine quickly overran the country and laws “based on modern concepts ot cemetery. medical nursing at the New Haven after one of their number had taken degeneracy set in bringing the jurisprudence.” hospital, and Miss Margery Mc­ a book from the tax collector’s early destruction of palaces with The conversations which went on Orrln J. Atwood Laughlin of Madison, Wis., one of office, pursuant to the investigation domes of silver and gold. The com­ between Minister Wu of China and The funeral of Orrin J. Atwood, the nurses, have resumed their they are making. ing of the Spanish, :‘ nd forays of COATS *34.50 officials of the State Department on for 25 years chief of the South Man­ duties after spending a few days pirates made destruction complete. the subject were emphasized by of­ chester Fire Department, was held with Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Wil­ Mrs. MARSH DIVORCED Coba, presumably named after a at Watkins Brothers’ funeral par­ ficials not to have taken the form of liams of Tolland Turnpike. Bridgeport, Dec. 27— (A P)—Mrs. priest, is an old empire city. Cap­ Llarna cloth, tweed and camel’s hair coats, straightline and belted, the sort of coat “negotiations.” lors at 2 o’clock this afternoon. tain Bennett says, surroimded by which gives endless service, and always looks well. A choice of beige and browm tones, There were many floral pieces both Mary G. Marsh, member of the Unofficial indications have Mr. and Mrs. David Korngiebel of Fairfield Hunt Club and daughter some eight beautiful lakes upon gray and Oxford. Sizes 18 to 46 1-2. reached Washington from China from individuals as well as organ­ Chester and their daughter Mar­ one of which Colonel Lindbergh izations and the service was largely of William Gettatly, wealthy horse­ that steps toward abolition of the garet, a first year student at North- man of Greenfield Hill, was granted landed. The water, he says, is in­ privileges would be taken by the attended. Rev. Alfred Clark of St. field school, are visiting with friends fested -with small fish which have Coat Shop— Second Floor— New Store Mary’s Episcopal church, officiated. a divorce in Superior Court today Chinese January 1 but these indi­ in town. from Allyn J. Marsh. the annoying habit of leaping for cations also led to the impression Delegations were present from King slices of human flesh. David Lodge, No. 31, I. O. O. F., of Mrs. Marsh, testifying in her own here that the steps to be taken The final sitting of the Moose- behalf, stated that her husband, a Although there are many ob­ would not be applied to American which Mr. Atwood was a member, stacles to be surmounted. Captain and also from the four companies Knights of Pythias setback tourna­ New YorTc radio salesman and or British rights under existing ment wall be held at the Balch and broadcaster, had thro-wn her down Bennett is confident that the group treaties with the Chinese republic. comprising the South Manchester will suffer no privations. Fire department. Brown building at the north end at stairs and blackened her eyes upon 7:30 o’clock tonight. several occasions. A stock of the best canned goods. Antelope Bags Printed Crepe (SNE TUNNEY VICTOR LINDBERGHS START Reduced IN HEART BALM SUIT ON TRIP TO OHIO 10% $1.49 Yard Back-strap, underarm and pouch (Contlnned rrnm Page I ) Valley Stream, N. Y., Dec. 27.— styles, some set with rhinestones or Pdne quality silk crepe, with a choice I (AP)—Colonel Charles A. Lind­ Year’s Eve Frolic marcasite. Black, brown, navy and to her. At no time has either Mr. bergh and Mrs. Lindbergh took off of designs that are suitable for imme­ Tunney or his attorneys had the from the Curtiss-Wright field at green. Until now $2.95 to $15. diate or southern wear. Until now slightest doubt as to the outcome 11:15 a. m., today for Columbus, $1.95 a yard. of this case. It was a suit which was Ohio, where they will spend the Leather Goods Shop— ^Main Floor entirely unwarranted and which and Entertainment week-end. North Store Main Floor should not have been brought. Both were dressed in heavy fly­ “The attorney for the plaintiff ing clothes for the trip which the became satisfied there was no merit colonel indicated would be made in Including Turkey Dinner in the case which he had instituted. one hop. His associate counsel has already From Columbus they will proceed ■withdrawn from the case and today on to the Pacific coast, the Colonel there was presented in court a making an inspection of the Trans­ Group Of stipulation signed by Colonel Field continental Air Transport route on Every Hat consenting to the entry of judg­ the westward flight. TINKER HALL ment in favor of Mr. Tunney upon In San Francisco Colonel Lind­ every phase of the case. All of the bergh ■wall accept the delivery of a Auspices Waranoke Hotel Girls’ Coats issues in the case have been found new airplane which is being con­ A t Half Price in favor of Mr. Tunney and a sweep­ structed for him there. ing injunction will doubtless be sign­ Reduced to . ed by the court restraining the FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE and Less! plaintiff from prosecuting this or PICK NAVAL EXPERTS any other action against Mr. Tun­ (With the Exception of ney in this court or in any other 3867 court in this or any other state, and New Haven, Dec. 27.— (AP)—The Hats for Southern Wear) perpetually enjoining her from har- Naval recruiting station here to­ (Formerly to $35) rassing, communicating with or day received the list of officers who THE NIGHTHAWX’S ORCHESTRA W e have drastically reduced every hat annoying the defendant personally, wiil accompany Admirals Pratt and This group includes all higher priced in the Millinery Shop. Some are now by procurement or otherwise, orally Jones to the London disarmament Will Furnish Music During the Evening for Dinner and for Dancing coats-r-fine , quality suede, . basket half price. Some are even less. There or in writing. It is precisely that the conference as technical advisers to weaves, twefeds. All are fur trimmed, kind of a judgment which we set out the American delegation. are dress hats, tailored hats, sport hats, to obtain. The judgment is a com­ Those selected are Rear Admiral Full Cover Charge $3.50 and warmly lined. Carefully tailored. matixins’ hats, junior hats. plete and sv/eeping victory for Mr. William A. Moffett, chief of the Broken sizes, 8 to 14. All French Room hats are included. Tunney.” aeronautics bureau. Rear Admiral Celebrate New Year’s in your home town and have a real good time. All the Mrs. Fogarty filed her suit last Joel R. P. Pringle, president of the Metropolitan features of any New Year’scelebratiwi will be found here. Misses’ Shop—Second Floor Millikery Shop— Second Floor May, allegating that the former Naval War college, Newport. R. I.; champ promised to marry her in Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, 1925. chief of the bureau of engineering. \

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929. tA U K FOUR

committee other than himself and snow and then get authoritative ad­ ' 41anrl;»Bt»r the Negro representative. vice as to the effect of that chemi­ HEALTH«*l»ETADVlCl It seems to us that the perform­ cal on river water. ^ DrFW wiHM fCoy ^ ; Cnening Beralb ance of the Alabaman was peculiar­ ly offensive and deserving of chal­ POOR BOX THIEVES PUBLISHED BY THE There is no such thing, apparent­ «TtiptT .n p r in t in g c o m p a n y . INC. lenge on the part of his feUow com­ ly, as religious intolerance among atAuatM-ou. 13 Blssell Street mitteemen. South Manchester, Conn. the thieves of Bridgeport. With a Editor’s Note: This Is the first of THOMAS FERGUSON Grant that the ethics of Ala­ THE CURE OF MBASLEJS. At the first symptoms of the di­ General Manager ___ _ two articles by Rodney Butcher re- bama, which seem to demand that broad and liberal application of sease the child should be given fre­ contemptible meanness, some of \'iewlng the work of the new ad­ Measles spreads so rapidly that quent small enemas, at least two ci Founded October 1, 1881 a white man must protect his so­ three times daily. The child should these gentry last Monday robbed ministration of the Indian Bureau one case of measles in a schoolroo-m ^ Published Every Evening ‘^x®ept cial standing by refusing to submit also be put to bed in a fairly dark-j iundays and Holidays Enured at the to even casual contacts with the the Christmas strong box of the j installed by President Hoover of youngsters is almost as infectious ened room, but allowed plenty o l, ro s t OfClce at South Manchester. Salvation Army containing some of i fresh air. The child should be urged | Bonn., as Second Class Mall Matter. colored race save in the position as a lighted fire cracker in a box of SUBSCRIPTION RATES; the money which was to have pro-1 BY RODNEY B UTCHER , unlighted fire crackers. Usually to drink large quantities of water,] of a superior, are the affair of Ala­ and it is easier not to allow an y; tone Year, by mall ...... vided holiday cheer for many poor j ServlM W riter i when______one .youngster has the measles * e r Month, by mall ...... * -T i bamans, there is still required of other food except some of the ac.d pellvered. one y e a r ...... even an Alabaman, in political con­ people and the next day the poor-1 Washington—Changes of method his playmates are all likely to ge>. fruits if the child desires them until Single cop ies...... *...... * ‘ box of a Catholic church was r e -; and policy in handling the Indian , them. frAmiPnUv tacts at the national capital, a tacit the rash has begun to disappear. j MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED The child affected with measles PRESS . , acknowledgement of the equality of ported etolen. havio, .eeo PHedjprob.em- aept .eo.ated troa. a^ Tha Aasoclated Press is at least the white men with whom from ItB place by • , “b'’; ^atrs under the admlnla- the tot years Entitled to the use for ‘■epubltcatlon but the disease may occur at any he associates. And the act of this secreted himself in the church the j Oration of Secretary of the Interior Cf all news dispatches credited to t age, and every once In a while an of the disesise as much as possible. A Clearance of. night before. ^ Ray Lyman Wilbur and Commis- If this method of treatment is fol­ not pub! Allgood person carried with it the adult may be attacked. laper and lowed there is very little danger of tshed herein. altogether mistaken assumption However, It the pexpetmtors tte°7"ih3 for re- In most cities, epidemics of { of republlcatlon of these outrages were to turn out to j j^^^^j^tation of the Indians call for complications arising. Adults should gpeeVal *d^patches herein are also re­ that he is better than the other measles may run through the school ' be minors under 16 it would be j^ore money. Unfortunately the In- on the average of every two years. use a similar treatment of they be served, white members of the Enrolled affected. Smokers and This is explained by the extremely w against Connecticut law to publish . dian Bureau Las a hard-boiled Bud- If you give healing forces of the SPECIAL ADVEUTISINQ Bills Committee. epidemic nature of this disease. D if- BENTATIVE: Hamilton - Uel.lssor. The Alabaman, in refusing to their names, to loch them up penU-1 body a chance to worn by follovviiv Inc.. 285 Madison Ave., New York- f’’ ing the year when it is prevalent a ll: T., and 012 North Mlclilg.tn A v. serve with a Negro, distinctly iin- ing trial, or as a matter of fact to improperly nourished Indian of the available school children m>iy this regime, the chances are have it and by taking it home | ter the measles have been overconr,e Chicago. Ills.______j plied that no self-respecting white do anything to them likely to make i children in government schools and Toy Furniture them see the robbing of poor boxes , $100,000 to help get jobs for adult the patient will foci much belter The Herald is on sale dally at all man could serve on that commit­ spread it. to the younger ones as' Schultz and Hoatllng news stands In as anything but a pretty "‘"■art ! fndtons who^have well. By the next year the potential than before. New York City. ______tee. There were, however, several crop of measles-takers is exhauste 1, white men serving on the commit­ trick. I get Bureau turned down both but the third years usually finds QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Full service cllenl*ot N E A Service. (Strained Heart.) tee. The unescapable implication is — —^— ------recommendations. several thousand new children botn ^"Member. Audit Bureau of Circula­ BEATING UP COPS Children LTnderfed ______Question:—W. P. asks: ’’Will yon Althoiui.il oiil.v a few value.s can be listed here, that Allgdod is of a superior clay 1 in city and country.schools—enough] tions. ______The favorite indoor and outdoor! of toe youngerchiidrVn“to'' stort luej please advise me if anything can be every smoker, includinj>- cabinet models, and every j to such white men. Either that, or „, the money_____^, however, if it desires measles epidemic all over again. done for a strained heart. Would I The Herald Printinc Company Inc., sport of Willimantic toughs this i Indian'school children are now be- I piece of children’s furniture has been reduced. Make assumes no financial responsiblll y that he is pretty much of a cad as Fortunately, Nature seems lo; massage heli^. winter seems to be slugging cops, j ing fed on 20 cents a day and a spe- Answer:—One who is suffering vour selections early. for typographical '^'■'7 ,''® I well as a snob. have provided a safety period i.-.r advertlsmenis in the Mancnesier , from an acuta case of heart strain Nvenihg Herald. We waste no tears over Mr. De- They have had three incidents | young babies during the first four or five months, during which time uw should rest in bed for several days Priest and the insult...... to his...... race, assaults on policemen over th ere! gyreau and the Bureau of and have at least one massage treat- FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1929 within a couple of weeks. We ven -• Economics found recently infant is very unlikely to catch Child's roll top desk with Metal smokers with re­ for two reasons; first, because he measles After this time he usually ment each day to help the cirema- movable metal ash trays. ture to predict that they will have i after careful study that the chair to match, as sketched HOLIDAY “SN.YPS” seems to be quite able to take care Z S 2 ir^Tnitf Vion.. After toe heaxt has partlahy above. Golden $g.98 Burnished silver finish. $1 Manchester business men are i of himself in such situations and some more, so long as the police | mum ^ ufe ‘ in d to '’ The majority of measles cases oc- recovered from Rs strain it is then oak finish ...... Reg. $1.95 ...... court acquits of the assault charge ^ gg^tg per pupil, cur during toe Winter and early well to take light calisthemc exer- mildly but with conviction remon- secondly because, judging from Spring. ^ The first m dica-'cises. first while lying m a bed, an. fighting drunks who kick police of- Nevertheless, the Rhoads report Btrating against a practice which some speeches he has made in the tions of measles are usually a ca-\then finally simple twisting and Metal smokers finished in fleers seriously enough to necessi-1 elites certain reforms. Officials on Child’s roll top desk, simi­ past, he is quite as mistakenly and tarrhal discharge of the nose, accom- bending exercises taken while stand- antique iron with glazed pot­ seems to have become suddenly -iinloss ner- i-he ageui;icB aim ------. , lar to above but with row of tate a dootofs carc-onless.unless, peroer-1 , the agencies and reservat.ohS_have panied by sore spots in the mouth ing. The heart should be examined tery ash receiver. $0-98 common during the recent Christ­ untimely race conscious as the drawers to right of kneehole. Alabama member. But v/e are chance, the cops take it into their gj.gj^gg^j responsibility for admmis- known as Koplik’s spots. After this frequently and the exercise increat.- Reg. $4.50 ...... ^ mas shopping season and against occurs. the well L o w n rash of ed under the advice of a competent Chair heads to do the pitching instead of tration of their units and the warn­ included ...... which they feel that they have just i frankly surprised that none of toe measles develops on the skin of the physical culture instructor, catching in the game of blows. ing is given that if they dont cause for'complaint. It is the set-i white members of the Enrolled measure up to this responsibility a body, .. Wrought Iron tables with ting up, in connection with factory. Bills Committee has, publicly at] definite field reorganization would Fortunately, the disease Is usually I t u colorful tile tops and two Children’s rockers with pottery ash receivers. $,4.98 club or other establishment where j least, told Mr. Allgood wh«-e he ' appear essential.’’ not serious and need not be so, pro- Question :--M rs. B. L. H. rl . Qualification requirements for vided the right treatment Is used. I "Will you please advise whether slat backs and double woven Reg. $6.50 ...... ^ large numbers of persons congre-1 gets off. IN NEW YORK taking civil service examinations In the beginning of this disease, not Limburger cheese is fattening cane seats. Enamel finish­ gate, of “snap" holiday business en- have been made more difficult and thfarpetite 1 ”p ”of. the hose swot- _ All cheese cap be considered tet- es. Reg. $]J^.39 I $1.95 terprises which, while they are ] MAY CLE.YR THE FOG educational standards raised. len and the patient present all or luo tenmg, as merely side issues with their pro- j The new administration of the New York, Dec. 27.—The sinis­ Progress is reported in toe gen­ usual symptoms of a cold, with irri- amount of butter fat. eral medical work of toe service, moters, nevertheless constitute m city of Bridgeport has taken ad­ ter drug trail which years ago ran tation and fretfulness. As the rash| , Fiber rockers, made of although tuberculosis, trachoma and comes on, the face, lids of eyes,] “Will vantage of legal action brought by through New York’s Chinatown now closely woven fiber in a the total a considerable—and the diseases of infancy and childhood nose and lips may become so swollen I ,’hhir)^A the dealers maintain unfair—com­ an office holder whose position had winds w’ay up town in the far are still the outstanding Indian and misshapen that it is difficult to 1 you kindly let me know it rubbing a choice of enamel $0.50 finishes. Reg. $4.50 petition with regular stores. recently been abolished to ask the reaches of Harlem. health problems. A well organized recognize toe patient. The rash. i bunion will reduce or enlarge itif field nursing service and an educa­ Superior Court of Errors for a dec- Here, in the dark dens hidden be- which usually takes two or throj! rubbing is of no avail, could you tel. ■ An employe of a factory open.>, . ^ ■ J ^ hind dusty blinds, gather the slaves tional program are needed, it is days to develop, usually starts on me what to d o. i.a p. short time before Christmas, a laratory judgment as to the extent, p^^. said, before material progress can Answer:— The bunion is formed Doll Carriages of woven the face and spreads down over the fiber with wire wheels, rub­ candy booth somewhere in the to which the municipality is legally j ^nd the white crystals pass from | be made in toe fight against tuoer body. The areas first affected be­ because of a constant rubbing of the toe either against a tight fittin; ber tires. $2'9S plant, sells some dozens or som* entitled to operate under the Home | hand to hand. The uptowners who ] culosis among Indians. gin to fade about three days late Rule act and to what extent if any have fallen victim to the transient ^ The reportrenort sayssavs s A week is usually required for the shoe or one that is too loose. Have Regrular $4.95 ...... ^undreds of boxes of candies and that the activities of the bureau’s promise of surcease, which leads to whole process of rash development■ your shoes fitted properly, and soak ‘‘cleans up.” A fraternity member the powers granted by that act are eventual slavery, generally arrive physicians are bringing about a your feat in hot water for at least and peeling off of toe entire body Marble top smoker, o r group opens up a gift shop la supplanted by other Legislative ac­ after nightfall. Some are beautiful- “greater decrease” in trachoma. thirty minutes each day. Rubbing Large doll carriages in Nearly all infirmaries, hospitals and surfaces. The rash turns from a sketched above, with electric tion, some of which was of “ripper ’ , ly gowned women, rushing away rosy color to a yellowish, and toe i around toe bunion may be of some assorted finishes with wood­ ^he fraternity’s home, and does a I sanatoria of toe service are “sub­ en artillery wheels. $ 1 1 .9 8 cigar^ lighter. $7.93 character from the theaters in their evening skin finally comes off in brown-like help’in •increasing "■ the blood’s nim,,.circu­ .snug business. And so on. wraps—incongruous, tragic figures I standard in their equipment and Reg. $16.00 ...... Reg. $12.50 ...... flakes accompanied by an intense lation, but medicinal preparations : Obviously the money spent with The Bridgeport questions are too against the menacing, dirty dives : operative personnel. ’ .fleeting many would be of no value. they enter. ' criticisms of previous Indian ad- itching. 'these snap enterprises is money involved and too local to be clearly •that is not going to be spent with understood or of special interest to VVithin the past few months sev- j ^^rmadeTo^ c S ^ morTlS eral raids have uncovered the pres- , are he g the regular dealers. The regular j the people of the state at large, but ence of well-groomed and attractive , ® complete and reliable vital dealers, not anticipating this cut it is possible that, if the Supreme young women of the night-club life. into their ordinary volume of busi­ Court consents to review the manv It is Harlem’s most .serious problem | j^dian children now in WATKINS BROTHERS ness may be left with unsold holi­ angles of the case and issue the and one to wh.cn all New \ork ^ „£ , day stock on hand, taking an actu- declaratory judgment sought by j slowly av.'akening, 1 instructors in vocational training, it j 55 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER may T „ „---- is pointed out. The objective of the .^1 loss to say nothing of the loss Bridgeport's attorney, there In years ae,one, tli.. fable ran ^ jg gg^j^ “such prepara- *^f normal profit. Y'et the regular | ensue a long-needed and extremely through Chinatown that white \^ o - ; development of the indivl- 'dealers pay rent and business taxes j welcome clarification of the in- ' dual as will fit him 'to become a hind the solid doors w’hich lead jind are an integral part of the i creasingly thick fog in which most through the U.. code su.tcn aneaa ! and gown’s economic structure. The | of our communities have been ■ forces the conclusion that the civili- li^nap businesses pay no rent and no I stumbling for a long time. Drivers of the tourist busses | nation of the Indian will not be ef- !^xes, cut no figure in the mainten-1 Bridgeport's legal representative have sought to keep alive a tradi- 1 fgeted until changes are brought jj3nce of the municipal life—do noth-1 declares that there is no clear law tion of fearsome and evil goings on j in the isolation and customs just behind the cold walls of Doyer, | remaining reservations and :xng but divert, in a way whose fair- on the subject of home rule for Pell and Mott streets. Guides | Indians must live in close con- Home from school iiim iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnn'iiiiiiiiii*'ii*i*i’*” ’*’*******’*******’************************l5 bess may reasonably be challenged, municipalities, despite the fact that whisper this and that to provide a ] white communities.” ^ certain amount of business from ' there is in existence a statute pre­ thrill and a shock to the good visi- | bureau has been doing what jjhe regular channels of trade. sumably establishing such rights, tors from the o-tside. What these | could without any money to get with a bad cough guides actually show are a few , employment for Indians away from This newspaper is very little giv- and in effect he asks the Supreme open-to-the-public joss houses, some | reservations. Superintendents :^n to the advocacy of restrictive Court to create such a body of law antique stores and a shrine or two. j^ave been ordered to devote at ^ w s of any kind. It is not a believ-1 in this single declaratory judg- In fact, most of the more color­ least a part of their time to toe — Back in school the next day ful figures of old New York China­ matter of Indian employment and ^r in the theory that “there ought j ment. town are no longer here. They have quite a few Indian youths have "Will I ever forget the fright I had when Jane came home vjo be a law’’ against every conceiv- j If the judgment is delivered an;l moved into Jersey. Newark, I am been placed with railroads, mills. ii&ble manner of stepping on some-1 if it is as lucid and sane a docu- told, has taken a large slice of this 1 machine shops, factories and other from school coughing, coughing—one cough right after the other. I put her to bed immediately and gave her a ,'body’s toes. But it does believe that ment as most of the decisions by population. The exodus, so the story | business concerns as well as with teaspoonful of Smith Brothers Cough Syrup every hour. *uch enterprises as those mention-1 that body in recent years it may goes, was caused by the intrusion . farmers. of tourists upon the privacy of the Many Turn To Farming "That night my little Jane slept peacefully. In the morning Cd arc not only somewhat less than prove a Godsend to the people of Chinatown citizens. Rhoads says preliminary reports she smiled again—well as ever. I will be grateful all my -fair but economically unsound | this state s cities and large towns, The old so-called ■‘hop-joints,’’ indicate a substantial increase in life to Smith Brothers Cough Syrup ..’’—Mrs. A Robeson. since they make more difficult the | If may even prove to be a sort of which were once scattered through the number of Indians farming and Smith Brothei-s Triple Action Cough Syrup works so increase of reservation land under maintenance of the regular system j Magna Charta for all urban Con- the tangled lAnes of Manhattan’s efficiently because 1. It soothes. 2. Is mildly laxa­ Oriental section, are said to flour­ cultivation, although it is often tive. 3. Clears air passages. Children like the flavor. Of distribution of commodities at • necticut. contended tort the ancient federal I- ish more securely in the quiet of >7xv xetail. The dealer who keeps his the smaller communities, although policy to make farm ers. out of In­ Made by the maker$ of dians has been largely a flop. store open all the year round and CLAMOR just a few weeks ago Newark Smith Brothers ’ Cough Drops '^ONLY^ staged a raid upon the newcomers. The report says nothing about the Ftsmous since 1647, supplies his customers with their j Other communities throughout the Budget Bureau’s slash of its request regular needs with every considera-: Connecticut Valley will watch with j Around Longacre Square, where for appropriations for food for In­ tion for their convenience—perhaps considerable interest the suddenly | the tourist busses take their tran- dian school children and employ­ accommodatlng them on occasion precipitated contest between Hart- sient loads about, they say that the ment work. But inasmuch as many of the loudest complaints against SMITH BROTHERS with credit—is in all equity entitled [ ford’s Street Department and divers Chinatown tour has fallen off in popularity since that district be­ Indian administration have come to his natural share of the holiday and sundry citizen objectors over came respectably modernized and from Congress, there is every reason Triple Action business. It is scarcely a square toe experiment in snow removal by commercialized. to suppose that toe Indian's friends there will heed the recommenda­ COUCH SYRUP deal when casuals and opportuni- the use of chemicals upon which Even toe funerals, which among tions. ties slip In between him and his ' the city has entered, the old-timers were accompanied by elaborate “dragon” parades, now holiday trade and snitch half of j The predisposition of most 'people are headed by a brass band wheez­ the cream, having never had to | will be to sympathize ^^^th the re­ ing off "Nearer My Gor* to Thee.’’ drink any of the skim milk. ■ monstrants who protest that the The tourists, it is said, have been UOTATIONi C /n jc n j. So we are not at all sure but | Capitol City is about to engage m tipped off that the present China­ town trip is pretty much of a what this kind of business snaps! a somewhat insolent defiance of toe racket, in which the curio mer­ ought to be reached, not by re­ law against river contamination. chants are chiefly interested. strictive law perhaps, but by means However, there seems to be a some­ Speaking of tourist busses, the “Dress should refresh one, not Times Square sector now hires ma- of a special tax. And in lieu of a what marked lack of Information as agitate one.” ternM looking old women to sit in —Lucien Lelong. present special tax It would be in­ to whether any real contamination them and play the role of decoys. is likely to ensue from the exploita­ teresting to know whether or not While the ballyhoo man insists that “There are too many religious every one of these holidays-only tion of the chemical snow melter. the “bus is just about to start,” it organizations rim by women. First ■ A ] Frolic does no such thing. And those three side issue merchants is not liable In the first place the chemical to they drive all of the men out, and ( or four innocent looking old ladies [CEXRBIAM -at- for at least toe minimum business be employed is described as a se­ then they quit themselves.” who occupy the seats are actually —Rev. F r. Francis P. Duffy. tax which the law imposes on even cret formula—after which' it is as­ being paid a couple of dollars to act the smallest of the regular enter­ sumed that its base is calcium as a “come-on” for the innocent “Right reason is stronger than SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK THE NEW chloride. In the second place no­ tourists. force.” , prises that pay rent and keep the GILBERT SWAN. Bhops open all the year around. body around Hartford seems to be — James A. Garfield. TOASTED ALMOND ICE CREAM AND This is a question which possibly in the least certain as to what if “In intellectual importance, the STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM I HOTEL SHERIDAN inay interest the assessors. any deleterious effect the dumping RUSSIANS AT HARBIN most considerable religious move­ of large quantities of calcium chlo­ ment. recently set afoot ij human­ Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. = A place of refined gaiety, where people “in th e ride into the Connecticut would ism.” BAD MANNERS GREET NEW MANAGER —Harry Emerson Fosdlck. i know” will bid 1930 Welcome with colorful enthusiasm . It is some days since Represen- have. For our part we haven’t For sale by the following local dealers: H and enj'oy delectable food. fetive Allgood of Alabama resign- the remotest idea. Perhaps it would] -pokyo, Dec. 27— (A P )— Rengo "Little minds are too much hurt Farr Brothers Packard’s Pharmacy iKi from a committee of the House kill all toe fishes in toe river and News Agency dispatches from Har by little things. Great minds per­ I Make Your Reservations at ceive them all and are not touched 981 Main Street At the Center df Representatives because the sin­ clinker all the steam boilers in the bln today said a rousing reception by 3,000 Russians marked the ar; by thern.” I Once by Phoning: 3673 valley. Perhaps it would clean up gle Negro member of the House, rival there of Jultius Rudy, new —La Rochefoucauld. Duffy and Robinson Edward J. Murphy Oscar DePriest of Chicago, had some of toe other contamination. manager of the Chinese Eastern 111 Center Street Depot Square I Cover Charge 50c Dinner $1.^ Perhaps a first class way to be­ Railway, and M. Simanovsky and ^een assigned to the same com- Perhaps it’s just as well most of gin toe anti-chemical campEiign Tsai Yun-Heng, conferees respec­ CROSBY’S PHARMACY, BLUEFIELDS i Dinner Served from 9 to 12 p. m. - ^ttee, yet we have seen nowhere tively of the Soviet and Mukden us are born in this country, and gny comment on his action insofar would be to find out what chemical governments at the Khabarovsk don’t have to take a citizenshio ex'- ib it relates to the members of the It is proposed to use in meltins: mnf aranoA. amlnation. /S MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRDDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929. PAGE FIVE

NEGRO CADET RUNKS IN HIS EXAMINATIONS

New York, Dec. 27.— (AP)—The New York World today said Alonso Souleigh Parham, of Chicago, the only negro cadet at the United WILLIAMS States Military Academy at West Point, has been obliged to take a second examination in mathematics because of his failure to pass on the ‘subject in the December examina­ tions. Cadet Parham was one of more ,than fifty members of the first year ■class who failed to pass all sub­ jects. Whether he pas.sed the second examination yesterday will not be made known until the return of Brig. General Smith, superintendent at the academy from the Pacific coast where he accompanied the AN N1 VER*\kY Army football team. If he failed to pass, his case will be referred to 'the academic board, which has the power to suspend him for sixty days at the end of which time he has the T opcoats Overcoats Suits right to apply for still another test. If a first year man fails in the third test he is automatically dropped. $22.50 Value $22.50 Value $25.00 Value Now Officials at West Point in deny­ Now ...... $19.45 Now ...... $18.45 ing recently that Parham was being •discriminated against by other $27.50 Value $27.50 Value $19.95 cadets, said he was ha'ving difficul­ -A Now . .. Now . . . $21.95 ty with mathematics. Parham also $22.95 $30.00 Value Now denied any unfair treatment. m $30.00 Value ET $30.00 Value Now . . . $24.95 Now ___ $23 95 $ 2 3 9 5 JOHN D.’S CHROTAS $35.00 Value $35.00 Value $35.00 Value Now On.c of the U. S. navy’s submarine chasers. Now ...... $28.95 Now ...... $27.95 Ormond Beach, Fla., Dec. 27.— (AP)—John D. Rockefeller, Sr., will carry sufficient fuel, provisions and $37.50 Value $27.95 celebrate the Christmas holidays at stores. Now — ...... $29 95 EDITOIl’S NOTE: This is the fif­ Their armament consists of one $40 Value P’ rw his winter home, the Casements, $40.00 Value here tonight. teenth of a series of articles on the j 3-inch gun and two machine guns The annual party will be attend­ strength of the 1’ . S. navy, especi- j plus a depth charge projector at Now ------...... $32 50 ally as compared with that of Great | the stern and they have a comple­ Raincoats $32 50 ed only by a few friends, including $45.00 Value General Adlebert Ames, the capi­ Britain. The articles are of especial ment of 26 men. Their specifica­ talist’s famous golfing partner. It interest in view of the approaching tions include: Length, 105 feet; dis­ Now ...... $35.00 EXTRA PANTS naval arms limitation conference at j placement, 77 tons; speed 17 knots; .will be an old fashioned Christmas $50.00 Value party with a large tree as a back­ London. \beam, 14 feet; draft, 5 feet. ground for the singing of old fash­ The navy now uses them for va­ 25% O ff Now ...... $37.50 $5.00 ioned songs by a quartet and the By RODNEY DUTCHER j rious purposes, but especially for exchange of gifts. German submarine warfare teaching seamanship and training The guests list for the party never brought on an enormous production reserves. The same goes for the is made public but General Ames of submarine chasers. The United larger and faster Eagle Boats, of and the mayor of the towm of States built 341 of them for its own i which 60 w'ere built by Henry Ford Hats Slippers Neckwear Ormond are expected to be among use and another hundred for the | and launched in 1918-19. The navy Scarfs those present. French navy. These wooden ships, ! w'ill u.se 17 of these among the costing about ?75,000 apiece, have naval districts, the Naval Academy $4 H a t s ______$3.15 $2.00 Values ..$1.50 $1.00 Values TOLL STILL CLIMBS nearly all been sold but the navy and the U. S. naval reserve. The $2.00 Values . $1.00 79c still has 24 of them in commission, Eagles are 200 feet long, 500 tons, $5 Hats ...... $3.95 $2.50 Values . .$2.00 Seventy-eight large cities report­ classified as patrol vessels. 25-foot beam, 7-foot draft and have $2.50 Values . $1.50 2 for $1.50 ing to the U. S. Department of They were designed simply as a i a speed of 18 1-3 knots. They carry surface fighting craft, smaller than ! $3.00 Values . .$2.25 Commerce show that 840 deaths re­ 55 officers and men, two 4-lnch . $ 2.00 $6 H a ts...... $4.75 sulted from automobile accidents a destroyer, to patrol war zone wat- | guns, one 3-inch gun and two ma­ $3.00 Values during the four weeks ending Nov. ers and combat submarine activities.! chine guns. Jewelry $7 Hats ...... $5.50 $3.50 Values . .$2.50 $2.00 Values $1.59 2. This is the largest number of An important factor was their sea-1 $4.00 Values . $2.50 deaths reported to the department worthiness, as they had to stay at | sea several weeks at a time and 1 TOMORROW: Repair ships. $ 8 Hats ...... $6.25 $4.50 Values ..$3.25 2 for $3.00 since it began collecting data. $6.00 Values . $4.00 331/3% O ff

>w Shoes Our store, filled with season­ Sport Sweaters able merchandise, has been $3.50 Values ...... $2>79 transformed into a treasure $4.25 Values ..... $3.00 chest for the thrifty man who $4.95 Values______.$3.25 $3.95 Values — . . . $3.15 ■ • }4 V , needs clothing or furnishings $5.50 Values...... $4.25 $4.50 Values — . . . $3.50 At the Corner o£/M^in 9nd Morgan Streets or who, knowing exceptional $5.95 Values...... $4.50

^ - - .V... - V . $4.75 Values — ...... $3.75 values will buy now for the $5.00 Values — ...... $3.95 future. Pre—Inventory Sale $6.00 Values — .... $4.75 For a period of six years we have Polo Shirts conducted this business to serve you $6.50 Values — ,... $5.15 satisfactorily, sell you high grade mer­ All chandise, save you money, have your $1.00 Values...... 69c $6.95 Values — .... $5.50 good will and make a small profit. In $3.50 Values ____ .$2.00 Floor Samples .... $5.95 an event of this kind profit is forgotten. $7.50 Values — It provides you with an opportunity to Odds and Ends save money. Surplus Stocks We invite you to take ad­ Collars Suites Garters and vantage of our ten payment Complete and plan during this sale and wish 25c Stiff Collars Incomplete ! 5 for ...... $ 1.00 Armbands 4o remind you that ours is the 35c Semi Soft first store in, Manchester to 20% Off 4 f o r ...... $1.00 offer you this service. Overalls Underwear Belts W 10% Off 20% Off $1.00 Value ...... 79c IRONING $1.25 Value ...... 99c BOARDS Flannel Shirts $1.50 V alu e...... $1.19 Socks Folds easily and com­ 20% Off pactly rigid and adjust­ $2.50 Values...... $1.99 $2.00 Value ...... ^1-59 able. One d * i to a customer $3.50 Values ...... $2.79 $2.50 Value ...... $1.99 LIVING EGOM SUITES $5.00 Values ______$3.99 $3.00 Value ...... $2.39 Bath Robes $3.50 Value ...... $2.79 3-Pc. Suites Start a t ...... -S49 33 1-3% Off Workshirts $4.50 Value ...... $3.59 BEDROOM SUITES ODD TROUSERS 3-Pc. Suites Start a t ...... S57 $1.00 Values ...... 79c $1.25 Values ...... 99c Shirts 25% Off DINING ROOM SUITES $2.00 Values ...... $1.65 $2.50 Values...... $2.15 BEACH JACKETS 8-Pc. Suites Start a t ...... $87.50 Canvas Gloves $3.50 Values...... $2.95 10% Off Odds and Ends! Bargains! 1 0% Off LUGGAGE Cogswell Chairs $14.9.") Day B e d s ...... $14.75 LEATHER BLOUSES Sweaters C ostum ers...... $1.00 Drop-Leaf Tables .$3.95 2 0 % Off Chiffoniers...... $5.9.‘) National Springs . . $3.95 CIRCULATOR I $15.00 Value ...... $12.25 $2.25 Value ...... $1.75 9x12 R u g s ...... $19.8.") Radio Benches . . . .$1.95 Reed C h a ir s...... $4.9.') Sewing Cabinets . . $2.95 HEATER $5.00 Value ...... $3.95 China Cabinets . . $29..10 Metal Sm okers...... 69c LEATHER COATS UMBRELLAS Cape Cod Clocks.. $4.9') Foot Stools ...... 69c Compact and efficient—grained $8.95 Value ...... $7.15 Table Lamps ...... $1.9.) Console Mirrors . . $1.00 and finished to match 15% Off • $10.00 Value ...... $7.95 33 1-3% Off 31-Pc. Dinner Sets $3.95 Metal Fern Stands $1.00 the 9 Graybar Electric Blankets ...... $3.95 furniture ...... $37.50 Iron ...... $2.95 Floor L a m p s...... $6.95 $1.00 Weekly

NOTE NOTE Most items one No mail, phone a n d few-of-a- or C. O. D. or- WILUAMS kind. Please d e r 3 accepted HEHRUF5 during this sale! come early. 'GmEsruaH km MngfiAW smuruav NI6HI5 All sales final. HARTFORD JOHNSON BLOCK ujvjiiisiisu HHJKALD. SUUTtl MANCHESTER. CONN.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1929. JMAJNUilUJSlUiK FAGESIX Open to traf-1 Willim^ntic, Mr. and Mrs. George under construction CrhampTin and Mr. and Mrs. aayton fic. i Hartland—West Hartland road is j COLUMBIA Hunt and family of Columbia. imder construction. No alternate Miss Enid Hawkins of Brooklyn DAILY RADIO PROGRAM spent Christmas at the home of CONDITION OF route. An audience which taxed the 10:30—Two dance orchestras. Leading DX Stations. Mrs. Elizabeth Natseb. 11:30—Moonbeams music hour. Litchfield— Milton road is under Friday, December 27. 405.2—WSB, ATLANTA—740. capacity of the church enjoyed the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lyman 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 8:15—Balladist;. Masonic club. construction. No alternate route. Jimmy Hussey, the celebrated 6- 30- Dinner dance orchestras. Community Christmaa pageant and two children spent Christmas in Droadway comedian, and Helen Rich­ 9:00—WJZ programs (2i^ hrs.) Morris, East Morris—Thomaston 7:30—Beau Bnimmel’s 11:00—Veanut pickers program. STATE ROADS road Is under construction. Should­ Wednesday evening, which was Wethersfield at the home of Mr. THOMAS CARTWRIGHT ards, well known radio blues singer, 8:00—Jimmy Hustey, comedlan;Helen 12:45—Kalotii’s Hawaiian ensemblA Richards, blues singer. ers incomplete. No alternate route. written and directed by Miss Leila Lyman’s mother. will be featured In the P/of^ani to be 8:30—Orchestra, male quartet 293,9—KYW. CHICAGO—1020. broadcast by WABC 8:30—WJZ programs ((2 th(r«.) Road conditions and detours in Morris. Lakeside — Washington Church of Rockville. The story was Mrs. Bessie TrythaU, Shirley Try- On Dec. 27, 1603, Thomas Cturt- bia network at 8 o clock Friday night 9:00—True story drama. IU;00—Radio court of appeals. 10:30- WEAF music ho\ii. the State of Coimecticut made nec­ road is under construction. No al­ read by Miss Gladys Rice, and the thall, Miss Harie Field and Mr. and wright, English puritan divine During the same hour William W ir^s n-UO—Three dance orchestras. 11:15—Dance music to 3:00. ternate route. Mrs. Stanley Field spent Christmas and his orchestra will present two scenes acted out by about 40 people. in the time of Queen Ellizabeth, died 12:30—Midnight organ ir.clodie.^ 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. essary by highway const.ructipn and Putnam, Putnam Heights road Is in WllUniantlc with relatives. novelties, “ The Toymaker’s Dream 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 9:00—Spelling bee school program, Mrs. Elsie Collins was Chairmah of and “ Mary Had a Little repairs, announced by the Conn. imder construction. Open to traffic. at Barwick. harmonies, ranging from the rolMck- 6:1.5—Dinner music; melodies. 9;30—Orchestra; evening concert. the Committee in charge of the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins had 7- 00—WJZ Amos ’ n’ Andy. 10:30—Two dance orchestras. Highway Department as of Dec. Roxbury, Roxbury Falls road, duction of the pageant. as Christmas guests, Mr. amd Mrs. Cartwright was the storm center ing sea chanty, “Eight Dells, by Bar­ 7-15_Melodies: Briggs ensemble. 1:45—Coffee Dan’s entertainment tholomew to the classical melody I steam shovel grading and bridge Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sebriefer Howard Stanley and little daughter \ o f many controversies, for the (llan Dawn” by Zamecnlk, will M 8:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 254.1- WJJD. CHICAGO—1180. 24th. 11:00—Hockey, Bruins vs. Rangers. 7:00—Symphony orchestra: talk. Route' No. 1—Falrfleld-Southport construction. No detours. |received word Christmas morningj^f of Ajidover, and Mr. amd Mrs. Lester dared to attack the forms and cere­ heard when the Choristers male octet 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—660. monies of the established church, appear before, the niicrop^ne of the 9;00—Mooseheart chlldrer’s hour, —Cut off. Work on approaches Stamford — High Ridge Road a Christmas grand-daughter Ixnn Hutchins and son Francis of Colum­ 6- 1)0—Ludwig Laurler’s orchestra. 416.4— WGN. CHICAGO—720. (north Stamford Avenue) concrete which favored the use of the ring WJZ network also at 8. George Dil- C:30—Harmony twins, tenor. to Mr. Md Mrs. Henry Schrlefer bia. ancb', worth will direct the program which 9:30—Dance band; jublleers. only. No delays to traffic. construction under way. No delay In marriage ceremonies and the will open with “ The Wandering fain^g- 7:00—Comic sketch, "The Jarneses. 11:10—Huiigry Five male quintet Route No. 3—Danbury, Newton of Bridgeport. er-8 Patrol" by Clark. No more fight­ 7- 30—Piano duo. soprano, baritone.11: 20- Artists; dance orchestra. road, steam shovel grading, short to traffic. First Selectman Clair Robinson cross in baptisms. ing and no more mix-ups with women 7:45—Music talk, Pierre Key. 12:00—Dream ship: orchestras. Sterling—Ekonk Hill road is un­ was notified Saturday that a heifer Cartwright was banished from inro are the New Year’s resolutions that 8:00—Concert orchestra with Cava­ 1:00—Two dance orchestras. delays probable. Recommend that AUTHOR'S WIFE DIES Gus and Louie, the Schradertown ga­ liers male quartet- thru travel take route thru Bethel. der construction. Grading and sur­ in the Pine street section had been England, but returned without per­ 9 :00—Drama, "The Whale Hunt.” 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. rage partners, make during their 10:u0—Feature musical programs. Route No. 5— Meriden — No. facing operations are in progress. badly bitten by dogs. Mr. Robinson, mission and was twice Imprisoned. broadcast over the WEAF chain al 9:30—Schradertown baud program. Chicago, Dec. 27.— (AP)—Tennes­ i' 10:00—Negro Hallelujah Singers. 11:00—Orchestra: bells music. Broad Street is under construction. Traffic can pass. together with Dog Warden Conrad He died in poverty. 3;30. ______10:30—Melodrama. “ Mysltry House, 11:30—Show boat broadcast. Thru traffic advised to avoid this Voluntown and No. Stonington, Schrlefer, investigated and found see Mitchell Anderson, Chicago Today also is the anniversary of iiino—Two dance orchestras. 447.5— WMAQ, CHICAGO—670. Wave lengths In meters on left of 8:30—WABC programs (2% hrs.) road. Pendleton Hill road is under con­ the heifer so badly hurt that It was sculptress and divorced wife of the general exchange of Civil War station title, kilocycles on the right 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. necessary to kill her. One of the two 6:00—IBallcw's dance orchestra. 11:00-Dan and Sylvia. Route No. 12—A section of the struction. -Grading operations and Sherwood Anderson, novelist was prisoners, on Dec. 27, 1863. The Times are all Eastern Standard. Black 11:15—Pianist: Amos 'n Andy. dogs responsible was also located face t.vpe indicates best leatures. 6:4K_Talk; contralto, pianist. Norwich—Putnam road is being re­ macadamizing are in progress. Federals gave up 121,900 prisoners ;00_Amos ’ n‘ Andy, comedians. 12-00—Two dance orchestras. __ found dead last night in her studio 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. constructed just south of Central Vehicles can pass thru although and killed, but the other is still run­ for 110.800 from the (Confederates. 7-15_Viola Dessier. contralto, ning wild. The dogs belonged to a in the artists Colony on the near Leading East Stations. 7:30—Circus program. Uncle Bob 7:00—Studio exercises. Village. Shoulders of this road are rough going and delays will be en­ On Dec. 27, 1776. Congress gave Slierwood, clown, music. 11:00—Roy and his boys. countered. man who moved to New York, north side. She was 52 years old. , 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 299.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—1Ct,0. being constructed. Traffic can Displte the appearance of blood | George W^Wngton dictatorial 8:45—Song shop; orchestra. 8:00—Choristers male octet. Warren —Woodville road, steam abandoning the dogs to starve or 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) pass. stains on the pillows of the bed on j powers in military matte . 9:45—Oriole male quartet. 8:30—Personalitie.«i ot 711. 11:15- Hawkeye ensemble, soprano. shovel grading and macadam con­ get their living as best they might. 10:15—Tenor; organ recital. 8;45_piay, “ Marie Antoinette. ' Route No. 109—Coventry—Bridge which Mrs. Anderson’s body was j And on Dec. 27. 1760, news 9:00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 361.2—KOA. DENVER—830. struction. No detours. Christmas guests at the home of 11:30-Supper dance music. 11:45—New songs;. orchestra. over Willimantic River is under 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 9:30—Hits of “ Babes in Toyland Westport and Weston, Lyons Mrs. Jennie Hunt were Mrs. Alice found death was believed to have j the death of King George 10:00—Soprano, contralto, quartet. 12-30—Stage coachers; jiarlor program construction, but open to traffic. 5;15_Weiner’s Salon music. 1:30- Laughner Harris’ orchestra. Plain Road is under construction. Turner and Miss May Turner of been frota natural causes. * reached Boston. (5:00—.Soprano recital, pianist 10:30—Mixed chorus, violinist. Route No, 134—Cornwall Project, 1 1 :00—Slumber niusic hour. 374.8—WBAP. FORT WORTH—800. No delays to traffic. 6:30—The Romany trail —Orchestra concert. bridge is under construction on new 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 4g.)_5_WIP. PHILADELPHIA—610. . Westport, Saugatuck avenue and i 7;30_Instrumental quartet. 11:00—Sho'w boat: organist. location. No. detours. 7:30—Educational addresses. gjoO_Orchestra: uiusicnl shower. 11:3i)_Mucical programs hrs.) Franklin street, rock being blasted. 5j;00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) 491,5—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. Route No. 152— New Preston — 11:10—Two dance orchestras. g-00—Ukrainian orchestra, chorus, No delay to traffic. u’so—.^eivad Instrumental trio, 9:30—W1-:a F programs hrs.) Warren Center Road, grading and ' 2:00- Midnight reveries. 11:00—Studio entertainment. macadam parUally completed. Work 545.1—WGR. BUFFALO—550. lij.'uu—Three dance orchestras. 535.4_WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—560. 11:45-Dance orchestra. suspended for the winter. 6:30—Dinner dance music. 7.30—Oppenheim's concert orchestra, 12:45—The nighthawk frolic. 7:00—Feature studio program. 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. Route No. 168—Jonathan Trum­ 8;00—WEAK programs (3 hrs.) gioo—WEAF programs hrs.) 10:30_Three dance orchestras. 7:30—Orchestra, artists bull road is under construction from 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 8:45—NBC entertainment. NCL 6:30—Dinner dance music. 12:00—Business Men's Club. Route No. 3 to the end of the im­ 305.9-KDKA, PITTSBURGH-980. 10:00—Institute of Musical A rt 7:00—WABC programs (4 hrs.) 10:30—WJZ orchestra, artists. proved road north of Columbia 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 6- 30—Harmonizers entertainment. UPON 7^00—WJZ programs (5 hrs.) 11-00—Exchange Club entertainment Green and from the end of the im­ 7:30—WJZ programs (31/i hrs.) 363.6—WHAS. LOUISVILLE—820. 11:00—Hall duo: scrap book. 254.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. proved road south of Columbia 6:00—WEAF dinner orchestra. 9:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) ATIML 11:30—Burnt Corkers minstrel show. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. Green to the end of the improved 12:00—Gibson dance music. 6:30—Twins, feature hour. 7- 00______“ Storv Land,” piano music.7:30—Wheaties male quartet. road at Lebanon. Travelers are 12:30—Sweet and low down. 8 :00 -WABC programs (3 hrs.) l:00_Nation’s all night party. 8:00—WEAF ptograms warned to' use extreme care in After Christmas 260.7—WHAM. ROCH ESTER—1150. 11:00—Radio traffic court. 280.2—WTAW. CLEVELAND—1070. 11:20—Two dance r.rchestras. passing thru. 8:00—WEAF orchestra, quartet 7:30—Minstrel men’s frolic. i I 8- 00—WJZ vocalist, orchetetra. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—650. Route No. 188— Flanders Village 9:30—Friday frolic: court. 8:00—Soprano, bass, orchestra, 11:00—Orchestra; midnight melodies. 8-15—Two piano entertainers. _Chesterfield road is imder con­ 8:45—WJZ programs (3U hrs.) 8 :30 -Craig’s dance music. struction. Grading is being done and 12:00—Show boat melodies. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY-790. 9 :00 -WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 399.8—WJR, DETROIT----- 760. 11:00—Artist; studio pixjgram. culverts are being installed. Traffic 8:30—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 12:00—Weather; market reports. 6:00- Dinner dance music. 379.5—KGO, OAKLAND—790, will find it difficult to get thru this 10:00—Harmony piano twins. 12:30—Los Angeles feature hour. 10:30—WJZ recording artists. 6:30—WEAF dance music. work. 7 :0 0 -Union College speaker. 1:00—Parlor program: nomads. 283—WTIC. HARTFORD—1060. 508.2—WOW. OMAHA—590. No Route Numbers 8:00—WEAF programs hrs.) 7:15—Ollie Yettru. pian;st. C O A T S A L E 7:30—Minstrel men’s frolic. 11:00—Musical, vocal recital. Ashford, two bridges are being 10:30—Baldwin's Choral club. 12:00- Artist.s musical program. 11:30—Pleasant dream hour. 8:00—Studio concert orchestra with constructed on the WarrenviUe — 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. Arturo FIlippl. tenor. 370.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. Westford road. A temporary bridge 7:30—.lubileers orchestra, singers. 9:00—Gliost story drama 8 :45 -WEAF programs (21^ hrs.) 8:00—Piano, violin, harp, voice. 9:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 10:00—Studio male quarteL is in use. Traffic can pass. 8:30—College fun and music. 10:30—Did .vou kno\V? 10:30—WJZ musical program. Brooklyn and Pomfret. An im­ 10:00—Radio comedy, music. 11:00—WEAF dance orchestra. 11:00—Richmond- dance orchestra. provement is being made on the Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. Brooklyn—Pomfret road and on the Carl Sandburg, BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL COATS 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 202.6— WORD. .BATAVIA—1480. Pom fret— Killingly road. Traffic can the poet, left 11:30—HollvAvood frivolities. 8:00—Concert; agricultural talk. 6:30—Vacation club: ensemble. pass with care. school at 13 to 12:30—Studio organ recital. 9:00—Musical program; artists. drive a milk 6:30—Minute men feature. 410.7—CFCF. MONTREAL—730. 344.6— W£NR,. CHICAGO—870. Bristol—Park Street is under con­ IN THE STORE 7:00—Big Brother club. 9:00—Musical entertainments. 8:15—Farmer Rusk’.s talk. struction. Short detour. •wagon. He also 7:30—Merrymakers’ concert 11:00-Strrdio dance orclicstra. 12:30—Orchestra; comedy sketches. Canton Center—Collinsville road worked in bar­ 8:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 272.6—WLWL, NEW YORK—1100, 10:00—Fur trappers concert. 1:00—D.V air vp.t)deville hour. is under construction. ber shops, pot­ 6:00—Slavic folk songs, soprano. 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1480. 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 6:45—Violinist: talk; bass. 12:00—Your hour league. East Hampton—Leesville road is teries, brick 7:30—Memories: organist: talk. 7:20—Address; dance orchestra. open to traffic, work on shoulders. yards and har­ 10:00—Artists music hour. 525—WNYC .NEW YORK—570. 285.5— KNX. HOLLYWOOD—1050. 10:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 6:15—".-Vn Evening at Home.” 11:00—Optimistic order hour. Franklin. A section of the Baltic vest fields. He 215.7—WHK. CUEVELAND—1390. 6:31)—Lessons In French. 12:45—Legion Stadium events. __North Franklin road is now under washed dishes 6:45—Melodist’s dance music. 7:00—Girls’ club double quartet. 374.8—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. construction. Surfacing is being In Denver and 7:00—WABC programs (4 hrs.) 319—WeSH. PORTLAND—940. 9:30—Orchestra: clussii-.s. laid. It is possible for traffic to get was a coal- Fur Coats Cloth Coats 11:00—Slumber music hour. 9:30—Artists entertainment. 11:30—Late dance orcne.'iras. 11:30—Four dance orchestras. 10:00—Studio concert program. 12:00—Studio entertainmenL through. heaver In- Glastonbury — Addison road is Omaha. under construction. Open to traffic. The Travelers orchestra under tiie Griswold—Preston City road is direction of the distinguished con- } ductor and composer Christiaan W T 1 C Kriens, will provide the major por­ Queer Twists Fur-Weave G>ats - Chinclulla G>ats V- PROGRAMS tion of the entertainment. The program is slated for 10:31 o’clock In Day^s News Travelers, Hartford tonight from Station WTIC. 500 m. 600 &. C. OFFERED NOW AT WBZ—WBZA i Manville, Wyo.—The city has de- The End of the Year Friday, December 27. faulted on its bonds and property Program for Friday 4:00 p.m.—B: Statler Organ—Dons | owners have been moving buildings Eastern Standard Time Tirrell. | out of town at the rate of two or finds us with an assorted stock of mer­ 7:00 p. m.—The Continentals— 4:15 p.m.—B: Home Forum Decor- | j-ju-ge a week. Only 100 or so houses After Dinner times. ating Period. ^ ^ . . . . ! are left. 4:30 p.m.—B: Thirty Musical Mo­ chandise which we wish to dispose of and BIG SAVINGS 7:30 p. m.—Benrus correct time. Moberly, Mo.—After a courtship 7:31 p. m.—Hartford Courant ments—Clifford Kemp trio. of more than half a century start­ news bulletins; weather report; 5:00 p.m.—B: Final closing stock ing in school days Mr. and Mrs. will sacrifice at Industrial Alcohol Institute an­ markets. j Robert Sprinkle are on their honey­ b\ nouncement. 5:25 p.m.—B: Government bulletins] moon. Sprinkle is a wealthy ranch­ SIZES 14 to 50 5:30 p.m.—B: Lost and found; posi- 1 er at Chinook, Mont. Alice Hayden 7:35 p. m.—Fast Steppers—Pro­ tions wanted. j gram of sports music. retired after operating a millinery 5:45 p.m.—B: Junior Aviation 1 store for years. Each is in the seven­ 7:45 p. m.—"Speaking of Sports” League. —Arthur B. McGlnley, sports ties. They corresponded and Greatly Reduced Prices 5:59 p.m.—B: Temperature. Sprinkle visited regularly since editor, The Hartford Times. 6:00 p.m.—B: Telechron time. schooldays. The reason for the de­ COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE 8:00 p. m.—Cities Service Concert 6:01 p.m.—B: Champion Weather- ferred marriage is a secret. —Cavaliers quartet; concert or­ man. Monkton, N. D.—Golden Eagle chestra directed by Rosario 6:02 p.m.—B: Agricultural Market has been the sensation of a society Bourdon—N. B. C. feature. reports. holiday dance. Much embarassed, he 20% 30% 9:00 p. m,—“Harbor Lights”— 6:15 p.m.—B: The World Bookman. received the admiration of a throng Dramatic sketches based on 6:30 p.m.—B: “ Singing the Blues.” of men and women in evening dress Tales of An Old Sea Captain— 6:45 p.m.—S: Esther Riner and in the ballroom of Van Duzer Bur­ Including— V i N. B. C. feature. Florence Leverton. ton’s country home. Golden Eagle ,■9:30 p. m.—Schradertown Sketch 6:59 p.m.—B: Sessions chimes. is Burton’s favorite hunter. Burton I —Band directed by Arthur Pry- 7:00 p.m.—NY: Amos ’n’ Andy. rode the horse into the ballroom. A Few Parlor Suites ^ or; Arthur Allen and Louis Ma- 7:15 p.m.—S: Anthony J. Loprate, Boston—Calvin Coolidge has writ­ S son as “Gus and Louie”—N. B. banjoist. ten expressing the hope that Mal­ C. feature. 7:30 p.m.—NY: Dixies Circus — colm E. Nichols, Boston’s retiring Dining Room Furniture 10:00 p. m.—Planters Pickers—Hal­ American Blood; Humpty Dump- ty: Over the Waves; Sliding Jim; mayor, will enjoy being out of office lelujah Singers; Billy Artz and as much as he has. his orchestra—N. B. C. feature. Rastus on Parade; Yip Aye Adee Bedding, including Mattresses and Aye Aye; Si ''erkins’ Wedding; St. Petersburg, Fla.—Two fath­ 10:30 p. m.—Benrus correct time. Stars and Stripes Forever. ers-in-law will have a fine chance to Springs 10:31 p. m.—“The Travelers Hour” 8:00 p.m.—B: Mason & Hamlin discuss the young folks and this and Orchestra under the direction of Concert. that next month. Governor Trum- Christian Kriens with Maurice i8:30 p.m.—S: Little Buster and his I bull of Connecticut is coming for a Lamps, all styles Wallen, tenor. vacation the same time that Calvin j Corn Poppers. 3SS Polonaise Militaire ...... Chopin 18:45 p.m.—NY: Famous Loves. Coolidge will attend a life insurance Invitation to the Dance, von Weber 19:00 p.m.—NY: Interwoven Pair— convention. They will be at the Tenor solos— 1 Jones and Hare. same hotel. Sylvia ...... Oley Speaks ;9:30 p.m.—NY: Philco Theatre Me- New York—Helen of Troy is to Morning ...... Oley Speaks , mories—“Babes in Toyland.” be in Opera. It is being written by W' Mr. Wallen with Orchestra 110:00 p.m.—NY: Armstrong Quak- John Erskine, professor of English Manchester Dairy i Medley from “Sweet Adeline” { ers—Excerpts from “Rio Rita,” at Columbia and president of the 't Scarf Dance ...... Chaminade Tierney: The Road to Paradise; Juillard School of Music, in collab­ Tenor solo— ' Persian Garden,” Lehmann; Kash­ oration with George Anthell, com­ Liebestraum ...... Liszt I miri Love Song from “Four In­ poser. The libretto is in English. Ice Cream Mr. Wallen with Orchestra ! dian Love Lyrics,” Woodforde- Ottawa—Mount Ishbel is the new Ballet Suite—“La Source,” Delibes ; Finden; My Johnny is a Shoe­ name of a peak, 10,000 feet high, in the Lake Louise region of the Pas dcs Echarpes 1 maker from “The King’s Hench- may be used as a base for man ” Taylor; La Paloma, Yradi- j Canadian Rockies. It is named for Andante Variation er; El Relica’rio, Padilla; Reach- the daughter of Britain’s prime ing for the Moon from “Top I minister. -sit Danse Circassienne Speed.” i Springfield, 111.—Emma Quong, Tenor solos— 10:30 p.m._NY: Armour Program,; 13, Chinese, of Havana, 111., is a D o ze n s Of Different Desserts The Star (with harp accompani- ^ mixed chorus — March from | bright girl. She finished second in a ment) ...... Rogers; “Tannhouser,” Wagner; Melody, | state spelling bee, slipping up by Thora ...... Adams | Dawes; Prelude in G Minor, Rach­ adding h to the word “colic.” So Tempting! So Easily Made! So Healthful! Mr. Wallen with Orchestra * maninoff: Negro Spirituals: Par­ New York—Eric Wood, wealthy Did You Mean It? (concert tran-, ade of the Wooden Soldiers; Hu­ pilot, has a high speed plane. He scription) ...... Arr. Lange | moresque, Dvorak; Wine, Woman whizzed from Baltimore to Mitchel Every woman knows that ice cream may be used to form the Huldigung’s March from “Sigurd and Song, Strauss; My Victory. Field, 190 miles, in 54 minutes, an principle item in many a fancy dessert. Insist on Manchester Jorsalfar” ...... Grieg 11:00 p.m.—NY: Longines time. average of 211 miles an hour. 11:30 p. m.—Hartford (Dourant 11:01 p.m.—B: Champion Weather­ Salt Lake City—It is dry here­ Dairy Ice Cream for best results. news bulletins; weather report man. abouts in more ways than one. Fed­ and Atlantic Coast Marine fore­ 11:02 p.m.—B: Temperature. eral prohibition agents found a still Always available at your favorite soda fountain arid neighbor­ cast; Industrial Alcohol Insti­ 11:03 p.m.—S: Dimnhill Presenta- near a dried up spring. Running Cogswell Chairs tute announcement./ . tation. from the still to a pipe line was hood store. 11:32 p. m.—“Dream Journeys”— 11:30 p.m.—S: Telechron time. garden hose a mile and a half long. Occasional Chairs Good night program by Cliff \ Strong, organist assisted by A firm of Kansas City under­ Women are not going in for busi- Overstuffed Chairs Studio musicians and entertain­ takers offers to bury all policemen ] ness left more, says a_ writer^ be- ers. free. You might cut this out and cause they cannot endure bein, 12:00 Midn.—Silent. hand it to the cop who gave you a shut up) in t an office. You can’t sh1^ Smokers Manchester Dairy “The Travelers Hour”— 10:31 p. m. parking ticket the other day. them' up at home, either. Ranging from such classical Magazine Racks A co-ed declares the moderjj g^rl The Next Time You Have gems as CJhopin’s “Polanaise Mili­ is afraid of nothing. Unless it be taire” and Grieg’s “Huldigung’s Radio Trouble Try that she is afraid to be afraid of Cream Company DAIRY March” to a medley of popular something. tunes from the current Broadway DIAL 5250 musical hit, “Sweet Adeline,” the WM. E. KRAH musical bill of fare for tonight’s FENDERS REPAIRED BENSON FURNITURE CO. Always Obtainable at Your Neighborhood “Travelers Hour” contains a vari- and all kinds of automobile body FOR EXPERT Store or Favorite Soda Fountain ety designed to satisfy all types ofl^ ork done carefully and made to “ Home of Good Bedding” listeners. Maurice Wallen, one of look like new. Call after 5 p. m. RADIO SERVICE Cor. Main St. and Brainard Place, South Manchester the most popular tenors .heard in 669 Tolland Tpk.. Phone 3733 the sustaining features offered by NIGHT AUTO SERVICE Atwater Kent, Stroniberg-Carlson, ^^iaa«A.:Station WTIC, will be guest soloist. 250 West Center St. TeL 7943 i rUajestlc. Bosch, PWco. PAGE s e v e n MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929. Reinstated Alumni Promises Play Bes BOSTON BRUINS WIN Team Not To Lay Down FREAK SPORT HAPPENINGS Tonight Marks Climax I NINTH GAME IN ROW In Career Of Griffith! In Battle With M. H. S. BY SCORE OF 4 TO 2 jHe Must Get Past CleTelaii| ’ • l e w i s World’s Champions Over­ VF.1I. OF SECRECY T onight At Rec Gym UFKONARMYTEAM Baker in Order to M <1.-^ ■______^ come Two Goal Lead to ARMY GAME ON AIK; Bout With Jack Sharkeyl IT STARTS AT 4:45. 9 Trim New Yorkers for Movement Underway to Put Stanford University, Calif., Dec. New York, Dec. 27.— (AP)- 27.— (AP)—The veil of secrecy that Rules 7-5 Favorite. High School-Alumni Con­ Football fans will have their lait Second Tune.. has shrouded the West Point’s foot­ chance to tune in this season on a ball workouts all week was lifted as test Back on High Stand­ major game when Army tackles the Academy officials threw open By EDW.ARD J. NEIL. Stanford in the intersectional cli­ New York, Dec. 27.— (AP)—The the gates of the Stanford Stadvira New York, Dec. 27.— (AP)—K max of the campaign at Palo ninth straight National Hockey to newspapermen. young fellow to whom fighting haS Army took a light workout in its ard It Once Held. Alto California tomorrow. De­ League ■victory w m taken by the been instinctive since his parents, scription of the contest will be Bruins, world’s champions, here last final session, while Coach Pop ’vVar- named him Gerald Ambrose Grlffitl^ broadcast over the Nationol night against the sturdy opposition ner ordered the Stanford practice to goes to the post in Madison SquarS BY THOMAS W. STOWE Broadcasting Co., chain, starting of the New York Rangers, la.st be absolutely secret. Garden tonight grim and eager for at 1:45 Pacific Coast Time and year’s runner-up, by a 4-2 score. The All of the men in both camps ace an evening of water-front fistcuffs. Danny Renn, captain of last year’s 4:45 Eastern Standard Time. victory was the second of the year reported to be in condition for ;.he Gerald Ambrose, who fought for Manchester High school basketball VJUti iK 14--2 B\tA-IAiy>5- t s ) over the Rangers and the team’s fray, with the exception of Walter and won the honorable title of “Tuf* team, who will lead the Alumni second win in two nights. Heincke, star Stanford center who fy” at an early age, still seeks satisf will be obliged to see the game from against the present school team i Butch Kelling gave New York a faction from Risko from a passage the bench. this evening, said this morning that 2 to 0 lead by goals in the first and at arms won in Detroit last June second periods on two passes but his his aggregation would positively be when the bouncing Bohemian Baker sensational work was equalled by RE.AL HARD WORK. ! from Cleveland sank a couple (rf out to win. A ’- j Martin Barry, young Boston center, Los Angeles, Dec. 27.— (AP) — I mittens into foul portions of Gerald’s The Alumni missing from the The going will be tough for the U. schedule last year because of un­ who scored twice in the remainder i anatomy. Risko is more than eager •STA^’ • of the session unassisted to tie the of Southern California football team I to give him satisfaction, but Grif-^ satisfactory work the previous year, I V?! today but tougher Saturday and has been reinstated on the 1929-30 score. Hitchman passed to Oliver fith is a seven to five favorite. for a third goal in the final session Monday under the scheduled scrim­ If Tuffy disposes of Risko in' schedule and its futwe status no j ViUiam Braucher mage prepared by Coach Howard I doubt depends almost wholly upon | and Cooney Weilland tallied unas­ ! workmanlike fashion the Madison sisted before the final bell. Jones who plans to have his men at ' Square Garden management has as­ the outcome of this evening’s bat- | /T peak form New Year’s Day for the tie at the Rec. ; HOW A FIGHTER’S MONEY sured him it will look no farther for ROLLS IN Pasadena Rose Bowl game with I the Boston gob’s southern playmate. This does not mean that the , Pittsburgh. Jones said his firs'c Alumni necessarily has to beat the i - NoRHUMi; Risko however, is just about the High school to insure itself a place IGd Chocolate, the little brown string and its reserves were in con­ roughest proposition an ambitious Last Night*s Fights dition. Saturday the Trojans will on the 1930-31 schedule but it does battler from Cuba, is not a national youngster can face in the heaver move to Pasadena probably for one mean that the graduates must make figure, most of his fights having weight ranks. a fair and honest attempt to win. Buffalo.—Charles Arthur Shires workout in the Rose Bowl. Only twice has Risko been stop­ been in New York clubs. But the And why shouldn’t they anyway? A , Refers^ knocked out Bad Bill Bailey, Buf­ ped. Chuck Wiggins scored a tech­ defeat would do the High school boy has proved to be one of the falo, one. POLICE CHIEF A SUICIDE. best drawing cards in the ring dur­ RX5IBAU- nical knockout over him years ago more good than harm and besides, McKeesport.—Joe Trlppe, Roches­ and Max Schmeling blasted him un­ the game does not count on the ing his last two years of 'ighting. ter, N. Y., outpointed Larry Madge, Englewood, N. J., Dec. 27.— (AP) The Kid came to the States last , 192.9’” der in the Garden in a bout that official record of the school team. Cleveland, 10. __The body of Police Chief Michael brought fame to the German for tlw Fair To No One year and went home $20,000 better Chicago.—Oscar “Moon” Baker, O’Neill was found in a clump of off. His 1929 record has been sensa­ first time. Johnny refuses to take It isn’t fair for the Alumni team Los Angeles, knocked out Eddie woods here at midnight after a the Schmeling knockout seriously as to “lay down” against the school tional. Since last February he has •IB IV' O’Day, Scranton, Pa., 1. search of several hours started at piled up $117,000 in purses in 21 he claims he was in love at that team; not fair to themselves, their the request of his wife when he that time and his training consisted supporters or the High school team fights. For his recent fight with A1 failed to return home. Police said Singer at the Polo Grounds he got LENGTHY SKI SLIDE. only of a shave and a haircut. He itself. For, after all, a victory of he had shot himself through the is careful to explain he is not In love this nature Is no credit to the school $44,000. He received $12,000 for his head because of worry over ill match with Bushy Graham, and One of the longest ski slides in the now and takes his training more and a disgrace to the Alumni. Bet­ world has been constructed in Swed­ health. He was about 53 years ter not to play the game at all un­ $11,000 for his bout with Fidel La BOY 9 YEARS OLD seriously. Barba. His share of the purse in the en. It is 60 miles long. old. less it is on the level. Shires Wins By Kayo Down in Meriden not so many Fernandez fight was $7500 and the nights ago, the High school team of other purses ranged from $1000 to IN TENNIS PLAY that city was playing its Alumni. $5000. ■With 20 seconds remaining to be One of the reasons why the Kid could go on making money in a bad In The Opening Round played, the graduates were leading 22 to 20 apparently much to their year, it seems to me, is that he regret. At least Carl Sprafke, a fights. Strange as it may seem, a 32 of 111 In National Junior member of the Alumni team, de­ fighter can make money. HEBE’S A NEW MEMBER liberately dribbled up to his owm And a Horse’s OF THE “IVORY CLUB’ Floors Big Bill Bailey (Who­ While on the subject of dollars Indoor Net Tourney Sur­ Values That Stand Supre goal and scored a basket which tied and cents, it may be interesting to . the score. School officials were so Bosworth, Mo., Dec. 27.— (AP) disgusted that they refused to aUow consider some horses who also ever He Is) In One Min­ brought in nice incomes for their vive Opening Matches. In the niche of the hall of fame the game to be completed. They occupied by Roy Reigels and deserve to be complimented. bosses during the 1929 racing sea­ son. Among the two-year-olds, Fred Merkle, place Wes Stafford, ute, 32 Seconds at Buf­ Bristol Starts Right hardware dealer. Stafford drew a All Our Regular Stock The other night Hartford High’s Whichone stands alone, with earn­ New York, Dec. 27.—Narrowed ings of $135,455 to his credit. Retire­ perfect bridge hand in hearts— Alumni had a tremendous lead at down to 32 survivors, the national and bid diamonds. , falo. halftime only to lose out by a close ment following- his victory over Boojum, Hi-jack and Gallant Fox indoor tennis championship tourna­ His hand was “all red” so Staf- j score. So it can be readily seen that ment in which a record field of 111 ford, the dealer bid one diamond the epidemic isn’t solely confined to deprived him of the chance to sur­ Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 27.— (AP)— Of $22.50 Suits- pass the two-year-old earnings of began to play yesterday, entered the without inspecting his cards C. Arthur Shires, Chicago White Manchester. It’s about high time, closely. “Just to get the game however, that drastic measures Domino, greatest of all time. third round today at the seventh Sox first baseman, is ready to. fight Blue Larkspur entered the regiment armory. started.” The other three players “any man in the world.” He issued were taken to put a stop to this passed. When Stafford looked practice in every school. Bristol s charmed circle of horses that have Sharing interest with the junior his challenge last night after won $200,000 or more. Four others play is the National Boys Indoor again at his hand he found 13 knocking out Big Bill Bailey of Alumni has started the campaign tp hearts. He laid the unplayed bring back the color and interest of —Golden Prince, Sun Beau,, Which­ title getting under way today in the pugilistic renoun in the army, in ex­ Overcoats & T opcoats one and Clyde Van Dusen ran into hand on the table. I actly one minute and 22 seconds. the annual contests between the same spacious drill shed. ------— school and its Alumni by scoring a the $100,000 class. One of the youngest players ever At the opening gong Shires well deserved victory last week. Display passed the earnings of entered is among the 65 contestants dashed to the center of the ring, Manchester has a chance to do Man o’ War and Exterminator to for the boys crown. This little both hands covering his face in the same this evening. The Alumni take second place behind Zev as giant is Robert A. Low, nine years that funny little way of his. Big the greatest money winner of all THIRTEEN PINS Bill swung a terrific right which DRASTICALLY ■will have a strong team with Cap­ old. tain Danny Renn and “Hop-Easy” time. Zev earned $313,639 for his Boys who had not reached their caught Shires in the mouth and Oppizzi holding dowm the forward owner. Display, with $256,376, drew blood. Both men exchanged stands a great chance to pass the fifteenth birthday on Jan. 1, 1929 punches and as Big Bill backed berths, "Vinanzio Boggini or “Tubby” are eligible, while the junior play Is BETWEEN TEAMS Johnson at center, “Pit” Healey and rCCOrUrecord Ulof Zev UlliS this WH-ILCI, winter, as the LLXC o _ v * « r 1 T irxl’ Q I" . away, Shires’ powerful right caught “Cueball” Moriarty guards with Salmon horse is to run in some of i open to youngsters who him on the point of the jaw. As the winter features. Blue Larkspur tained their eighteenth birthday on his rival staggered, Shires followed REDUCED “Gog” Greenway and Herb Crockett was the year’s leading money win­ that date. up with another right to the jaw in reserve. The High school seconds Three of 16 seeded players in the Big Crowd to Watch Four- meet the local Rennaissance Five in ner, by the way, with $152,800 to and Big Bill struck th“ canvas and his credit, topping Whichone and all national junior indoor tennis cham­ lay there immobile during the count. the preliminary. Elmo Mantelli will pionships were eliminated yesterday handle both games. the others. Man Bowling Match at After he bad been declared win­ Well, Well, Hello Display needs but $57,265 to set in the opening matches. Richard ner, the Chicago man made a A large holiday crowd of former a new record for American turf K. Hebard, White Plains, N. Y., na­ speech from the ring in which be Manchester High students is expect­ earnings. Whether the Salmon tional outdoor boys champion in Charter Oak Alleys. expressed gratification for his Buf­ ed to watch the encounter which horse accomplishes his goal remains 1928 and third on the list of seeded falo welcome, and offered to fight automatically provide an opportuni­ largely a question cf temperament, players, was forced to default. His any man in the world. Joe Mc­ according to horse men, as Display father telephoned news of a fall re­ Carthy manager of the Cubs was ty to renew friendship and greet Quido Giorgetti and “Kaiser” Ber- All oldtime pals again. And with the is an inconsistent critter He has sulting in an injury to the young among those at the ringside. promise of Captain Renn that the won great stake events, but his player’s arm. thold will enter the final half of “What’s the idea, old Champion?” Sizes AlunmiAmuiui islo outuuu touw win, X,. it seems more , average shows only 23 victories in Donald Hawley, East Orange, N. their 14 game home and home bowl­ he asked. “The last time I saw you and Hack Wilson you had your/arms tVian probable that thetn e CXUWUcrowd will WUl ■ 99C7C/ o starts. c c u l t . Bad actions at the post J., XllgllHigh SCIIUUI school defeated j Richard ing match with Jack Saidella and around each other. Now why all be entertained with a good basket- | have hampered his chances. Jockeys | £)0vehs, Taft school, 6-0, 6-1. “Yosko” Sasila leading by the nar­ ball exhibition to boot. . j Maiben and Schaefer, who ride him, Aaron------TjQiHmnrp Miller, Baltimore, r defeated the enimity? “Well you know,” re­ row margin of 13 pins. The first plied Art, “fifteen gramd is pretty Manchester High will present its ! say the horse never wants to vidn by Ben Cohn, Willmington, Del., High seven games were rolled last night Included You Will Find regular lineup. A1 Smith and Jimmy | more than the narrowest of nose big money to be collected for a few school, 6-2, 6-1. at Bronke’s alleys and tonight the remarks. They wouldn’t let us go O’Leary may start at fc rwards with j margins. Sidney Young, University of Vir­ scene will shift to Joe Farr’s popu­ Howard Turkington, center. Cap- j ------in with fire axes and we couldn’t Blue Serges, Cheviots, etc ginia, defeated Acosta Nichols, Jr., lar Charter Oak establishment. Play hurt each other any other way. tnin Ernie Dowd and Bruno Nicola, Groton school, 6-4, 6-2. begins at 9 o’clock. in the backcourt. Coach Wilfred J. OVER THE PLATTER When you figure all the fighting we John Hamilton, Yale, defeated A large crowd watched the four did last season, but didn’t get any Clarke has another five almost as Nathaniel Rogg, New York, 6-1, 6-‘2. men last night despite the fact that strong and they will no doubt be action but fines just think what a Jack Laimbeer, St. Paul’s schoo', it was “store night” and with the breeze this would be.” At our regular prices these clothes are ex­ called upon early. Next week Fri­ defeated Irving Phillips, Far Rocka- closeness of the match, the outcome day, Manchester’s first big game Shires told McCarthy that he way High school, 6-0, 6-2. being very much in doubt, an even (Shires) is not merely a wise- ceptionally fine values, but JUST TH I^K ! at comes when it journeys to Bristol. John C. Ewer, Boston, defeated larger audience is expected to sit in The local team is undefeated to cracker. He intends, he said, to Walter M. Streicker, Woodmere at tonight’s resumption of festivi­ have some money after he is $15 they now become SUPER VALUES. Come date having beaten Rockville once ties. Sasila had the best average of and East Hartford twice. Academy, 5-7, 9-7, 6-2. through as an athlete. Charles P. Finch, University of the four, 124.6 and Berthold wasn’t in tomorrow and share in this unusually large Maryland, defeated Lester Kabasoff, far behind with 124.0. Giorgetti’s Captains of football teams at East Orange High school, 6-1, 6-1. 156 was high. North Carolina University for the saving, without a doubt the biggest value in DID YOU KNOW THAT— Clarence Davies, New York, de­ Here are the scores: last three years and Duke Uni­ feated Franklin Whitbeck, Loomis Giorgetti Berthold versity for two years have been town. There are only 1,500 foreign 98 . 117 newspaper correspondents in School, 6-2, 7-5. former high school stars of Char­ 4 > 102 137 New York City, but applications M. Winslow Smith, Jr., East lotte, N. C., high schools. Orange High school, defeated Don­ 127 120 for passes to the big sports 156 124 events always run more than ald Freedman, New York, 6-1, 6-0. Even at .Our Sale Price of $15 Edwin H. Luchs, University of 104 133 that. . . . Babe Herman, the I 108 114 big Brooklyn ball and bat man, Pennslyvania, defeated Edward 123 Presendorfer, Fordham Prep, 6-0, 101 B achelors are guys who Alterations Are Made Free )igg been in vaudeville this win­ / ter with A1 Manaux . .. the Babe 6- 1. 796—113.5 124.0—868 believe that troubles also puUs a few choice vaudeville Richard Metz, Choate school, won 796 ■never come singly stunts in the Robins’ outfield by default. of Charge. / Roger Williams, Collegiate school, 1664 during the summer . . . they / say he is the only man living who won by default. Saidella . ( ever caught a fly ball in his nos­ 119 TAYLOR-MASTRO. 107 trils. . . . Joe Sewell has play­ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30. ed in 1,090 consecutive games of 112 Chicago, Dec. 27.— (AP)—Bud baseball . . . at short and third 96 Taylor, the terror from Terre Haute, 115 for the Cleveland Indians . . . Ind., and Earl Mastro, Chicago’s Ev Scott played in 1,307. . . . 125 contender for the world’s feather­ 103 Moe Berg, the White Sox catcher weight championship tonight will is nearly finished with his law .s V-;--•,•.%• meet in the feature piece of the Chi­ 874—124.6 111.0- course at Columbia University. cago Stadium’s final boxing . . Nine major league clubs In Little Rock, Ark., chain store show of the season. Mastro 6 to 5 PARK CLOTHES •will train in Florida next spring favorite overnight to win. 1651 . . . the Macks, Yanks, Tigers, Grady Adkins, Chicago White Sox pitcher, stands back of a meat block 13 pin lead. Not Connected With Any Other Store in This State Robins, Phils, Browns, Braves, SOUTHERNER TO CUBS. Cardinals and Reds . . . the cutting off slices of beef and bacon TUgCAN’r a up for his customers. A slab is a slab, FREFEBBED AIR TO ICE. 82 ASYLUM ST., FORMERLY HOLLANDER’S Giants and White Sox go to L. Warneke from the Shreveport Noo C A h V ru ^ iv Texas . . . Cubs and Pirates to' whether it’s a pitcher’s or a meat HARTFORD cutter’s, declares Grady. And wield­ club in the Southern Association, ta Punch Broadbent left a brilliaDt •• A DivjoRcesotT-- California . . . Senators to- to become a member of the Cubs' hockey career with the New York Mississippi and Indians to Louisi-1 ing a cleaver and pushing a saw Is THWVSib good exercise for any pitcher’s soup- pitching staff. He is a big south­ Americans to become a members of D£>H6oiA/ la . y Done, the Sox twirler says. paw. the Royal Canadian Air Force. P ______i MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.,FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929,

FOR THE UTTLE MAN OF THE FAMH-y YOUR: (31 Who Is Quite an Important Person­ Christmas Carol WOMAN'S DAY, age, Especially in a New Suit. CHILDREN By rtiorles PicK^ny I l l “When I go into Junior High,” I relief, but the inevitable time of Evelyn warned her mother, “I shall [ settlement came aroimd the first bj Oliue/^6erts Barfon have to wear silk stockings every I of the next month. She kept herself constantly in )• BEGIN HERE TODAY day. All the girls do.” ©1028 bq NEA Service.Ina Evelyn’s father is a poor man idebt so she was always afraid of It would be hard to find a more It happened years ago but the ♦ to find diminutive nothings to put hard-hearted, cold, grasping miser and her mother does all her own (losing her job, and afraid to housework including the washing 1 take any chances on new ventures story is still good. in Junior’s stocking. Little whis- than EBENEZER SCROOGE. -Ynd He was exactly four, the oldest ties, little pencils, a little horn, JACOB MARLEY, his former part­ and the ironing. She puts on silk (because she ^g^t stockings only when she dresses next week s check—and the next, and until the last six months the and the like, and without rhyme ner, has been like him. But Mar- only son, grandson and nephew of or reason she had foimd a tiny I up. But she accepted the fact. that and the next-- lev had been dead seven jears. a large relationship. Then a new pair of pink mittons intended evi- j her -year-old daughter must have But on Christmas Eve the Ghost 12 A Lesson Learned brother came. dently for a baby doll. Into the of Marley paid Scrooge a visit. i them for every day. I The stockings were tremendous- Once she received an unexpected For weeks the conversation had stocking they went too. Wrapped in clanking chains ana windfall of a few hundred dollars. been about little else than Christ- i On Christmas morning the little raising melancholy cries, the Ghost I iv important to both mother and ------maa and Santa Claus and toys and fellow pounced on those mittens to mourned for the opportumties it I daughter. And certainly no one , and she realized that she could now i woifid want Evelyn to be the only possess a nutria coat, that she had stockings and trees and presents, everyone’s pedplexity. But no one had wasted in life, and tried to I He had been taken to every toy guessed what was in his mind. He make Scrooge see the error of his | ' girl in the Jimior High School desired ardently for two seasons, 'whose legs were not clad in silk.'She started out to the .® store in town and although not seemed entirely happy with the ways in shutting mankind out of | / just promised the earth, he had things in his stocking, never guess- ' to wear them would not be note-i Knowing .^^® his heart. , i worthy, but not to do so would be pay for the coat, gave her a been led to believe that at least he ing the enormous surprise behind “You shall be haunted by three i might expect a train, a sled, a tree, the big closed door, Spirits,” said Marley’s Ghost, ‘^ h e , painfullynainfuliv signincsignificant. ^ ^ tain thrill, uked—it and waszest. five She hundred found “-.I a horn and perhaps a drum. I As he left the breakfast table first will call when the clock ; As a matter of fact, the liAdng at eight o’clock the telephone rang Price of Pretense odd dollars, just about every cent strikes one.” | One pleasant feature, I fancy,' she had—but she could■' ^ave' the room on the great morning looked and a fond aunt’s voice asked him And it did. It called itself the ■ as though Santa had had a wreck if Santa had been there. Ghost of Christmas Past. On the , about being rich, is that you don’t j coat. She had it over he ^ have to worry about not looking | and was about to say. 1 11 taxe on the roof and gotten no further. “Yes—he was here,” he said wings of the wind it bore Scrooge The whole works was spilled out excitedly. “He was here!” as if you weren’t How often you this,” when a sudden vision of hack through the years and let Italy fiashed over her mind. She /Th in that big room under a tree that And when she asked him what I hear some woman say of another: .him sec himself once more as a realized that the five hundred dol­ certainly had bossed his neighbors he got, his parents heard his shrill __a boy much like other boys I “Well, if I had all her money, in the forest. You see. being in I you wouldn’t see me dragging out lars would not only buy the coat, young voice answer, “He brought __then as a young man beginning but it would take her to Italy. the relationship,” I had inside me a pair of mittens for Brother,” ^'to worship money, and beginning j the old seal skin year after year track. That’s how I happen to ' like she does. I’d go in for mink.” Suddenly she decided she did not as tickled as Punch with a new i|to lose the love of his fellow men. Well, possibly' if you had all the i want the coat. Not becairee it was know all about It. 1 nose. And that’s all he would say. tj" The Spirit then departs. money you want, and could spend \ out of her reach, or . 142 Now stockings serve two useful “A pair of mittens for Brother.” ^VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY it as you like, clothes would seem , did not have the money, purposes. One is to wear—the The annals of the family fail to r ' other, on the morning of the 25th relate what he did when he saw i VII muchisq important thmt they -?< > !-- : now, when they represent not only By ANNETTE of December, to entertain the the big toys and the great big THE S E C O N D OF THE salesman. The experience did much small fry of the family in the in­ tree. But the expression in the THREE SPIRITS raiment, but a certain financial security you do not have. It would for her. The fur coat was definitely Mothers! If you only knew the terval between 4 a. m. and break­ family “a pair of mittens for .Awaking in the middle of a pro- out of her system for a while. She fast, before the great presentation, Brother” is legion to this day. I digiously tough snore, and sitting 1 not be so necessary to indicate secret of how easily this smart little . wealth if it were actually a fact. didn’t want it so much when sh« so that at least a modicum of food Other small brothers came in ■ up in bed to get his thoughts to- I * , * could have it. She saved some more suit is made, you’d be hunting the may find its way into small stom­ the course of time and there isn’t aether, Scrooge had no occasion to i Fear of Poverty money, took the trip to Italy, took bargain counters right now for rem­ achs and the older ones enjoy a boy who wouldn’t put first, last be told that the beh was again j I remember an experience told a new job that really interested nants of cotton fabric, the cost of their meal in peace. and all the time all the others be­ upon the stroke of One. He felt ^ and engrossed her, and became a which are a mere trifle. That was the progn*am at least fore himself, for the yoimger ones that he was restored to conscious- | j to me by a womein who is self- made, who today has a salary that great success. And though she has Jack can then play and get his in this particular house. were not spoiled. The "mittens” ness in the right nick of time, for j I warrant’s any extravagance, but beautiful things today, she gives proper exercise because his ward­ Now the stocking business had quite as often signify thoughtful­ the especial purpose of holding a , started as a stenographer, and them less thought, and worries less robe can be just filled to capacity been a sort of aftermath in the ness for an older brother as they conference with the second messen-1 was always two or three months over them, than she did when she with sturdy smart play suits. present-buying. His mother had j do for a younger one. ger despatched to him through i The people . ere jovial and full of glee; now and then exchanging was getting $18 a week. wandered up and down aisles, in It is a nice story, don’t you Jacob Marley’s intervention. | , behind in her bills. At times of Style No. 142 comes in sizes 2, 4 a facetious snowball. ______discouragement, she used to fight So with Evelyn, if silk stockings and 6 years. As sketched in the 4- 5 and 10 cent ctores, everywhere think? But finding that he turned u n -; did not have an exaggerated value comfortably cold when he began to against her fate by charging a year size, 1 1-4 yards of white cot­ mids; there were bunches of grapes, bat or expensive gadget she in her mind, if they did not repre­ ton broadcloth in 32-inch width, wonder which of his curtains this j ^ warded or concealed by sent something beyond her means, new spectre would draw back, he i artifice. Its feet, observable made, in the shopkeepers’ benevo- | yearned for, just to show that she makes the blouse with trimming lence, to dangle from conspicuous j wasn’t going to be backed down they would not qeem nearly so Im- bands of the white broadcloth with nut them every one aside with his | beneath the ample folds of the gar- It offered temporary portant own hands, and lying dov^m ; ment, were also bare; and on its hooks that people’s mouths might | by poverty. pin tucks. The Peter Pan collar established a sharp look-out all | jj. no other covering than water gratis as they passed; there |------and turn-back cuffs are finished ^nspfpec/^emfmne ' round the bed. For he wished to | ^ j^g^y v^^^eath, set here and there were piles of filberts, mossy and with button-hole stitch in nile gi)een challenge the Spirit on the moment, shining icicles. Its dark- brown, recalling, in their fragrance, of its appearance, and did not wish j curls were long and free, ancient walks among the woods, The trousers with Inside pockets, and pleasant shufflings ankle deep button to the waist which is com­ to be taken by surprise and made genial face, its sparkling I nervous. , eye, its open hand, its cheery voice through withered leaves; there were fortable fashion for tiny lads. They o Norfolk Biffins, squab and swarthy, HEALTH are made of green cotton broadcloth Gentlemen of the free-and-easy its unconstrained • ’ demeanor,- and •■JdllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlimilUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU sort who plume themselves on be- its joyful air. Girded round its setting off the yellow of the oranges printed in broken plaid effect in ,„g acquainted with a move Of two middle was an antique scabbard; and lemons, and, in the great com- <$>he will live and to diseases that he white. They take but 7-8 yard of 32- pactness of their juicy persons, | TRACES RELATION- inch width material with 3-8 yard HARVET& LEWIS BLDG. and being usually equal to the time but no------sword------was in it, and the an- SHIP BETWEEN MAN’S will have. Investigators in New TWO-STATE ST. up with urgently entreating and beseeching j of 27-inch lining. of dav. express the wide range oi sheath was eaten AND ANIMAL’S DISEASES York feel that the anatomy and na­ ^.SECOND FLOOR their capacity for adventure by ob- j to be carried home in paper bags j ture of the human body are definite Brown linen shorts with beige V > broadcloth blouse, French blue linen serving that they are good for any- gggjj ^jjg ij^e of and eaten after dinner. i ™ , is the ly associated with the diseases The very gold and silver fish, set 1 EDITOR’S NOTE: This from which the human being, is shorts with white linen, navy blue thing from pitch-and-toss to manj before!” exclaimed the spirit, of a series of six articles in .slaughter; between which opposite | -Never,” Scrooge made answer forth among these choice fruits in fifth likely to suffer. flannel shorts with white linen oi?d, Conn. doubt, there lies a a bowl, though members of a dull which Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor In the old days it was believed blouse with collar and cuffs of navy extremes, no to it. and stagnant - blooded race, ap­ blue linen and almond green wool tolerably wide and comprehensive ‘Have never walked forth with of the Journal of the American that certain types of people were range of subjects. Without ventur­ peared to know that there was likely to have tuberculosis, others jersey used for entire suit are just the younger members of my family; something going on; and, to a fish, Medical .Yssoclation, and the na­ a few of many interesting ways to ing for Scrooge quite as hardily as meaning (for I am very young) my tion’s outstanding authority on asthma, and still others rheumatic this. I don’t mind calling on you ‘ brothers bom in these later went gasping round and round complaints. Recent investigations make this cute, practical suit. their little world in slow and pas­ health subjects, reviews the accom­ to believe that he was ready “ 1 „ea,rs ? ” pursued the Phantom. plishments of the year in the field tend to confirm this view. sionless excitement. Manchester Herald "ood broad field of strange appe | don’t think I have,” said The Grocers’ ! oh, the Grocers’ ! of medical science. ances, and that nothing ’between a ^ ggj.gg - j ^m afraid I have not. TOMORRO W: N ew apparatus l»attern Service tVENm baby and a rhinoceros would nave, brothers, nearly closed, with perhaps two to aid the physician. shutters down, or one; but through By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN No. 142. astonished him very much. , Spirit’’ ” those gaps such glimpses! It was Editor Journal of the American As our panemj> are mailiMl Now, being prepared for almost | ^han eighteen hundred,” from N«*w Vork 'Jlty please al­ anything, he was not by any ^eans j Ghost. ' ^ not alone that the scales descend­ Medical Association and of Hygeia, prepared for nothing; and conse-, tremendous family to provide ing on the counter made a merry the Health Magazine low five days. Price 15 Cents qiiently. when th^ _bdl^^sj;ruck *^®J for.” muttered Scrooge. sound, or that the twine and roller A TKOUGHT parted company so briskly, or that The diseases which have aroused and no shape appeared, he The Ghost of Christmas Present INCLUDED IN token with a violent fit of trem­ the canisters were rattled up and the most interest among physi- Name ...... OUR AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE bling. Five minutes, ten minutes, rose. down______like „juggling „ „ „ tricks, or even , cians during the past year have Stolen waters are sweet, an said Scrooge submis ^ Size ...... a Quarter of an hour went by, yet “ Spirit,” that the blended scents of tea and j been tularemia and undmant fever. bread eaten in secret is pleasant. AU^this time he lay (sively, “conduct coffee were so greatful to the nose, Tularemia is a disease trans- —Proverbs 9:17. PARTY FROCKS nothing came, the very core and 11 went forth last mght.on compuN Address ...... Latest Styles, All Shades upon his bed. or even that the raisins were so i mitted to man primarily through “ n f TTiiaze" of fuddy light, j sion. and I learned a lesson which plentiful and rare, the almonds so 1 agency of the rabbit, but also best. —Colley ceritre of a o.aze or i uu y » working- now Tonight if you Stolen sweets are extremely white, the sticks of through contact...... with other rodent *■ Cibber. Send your order to the “ I’aU $13.75 $15.00 S | k \ v r * , ” o teacq L. let . e cinnamon so long and straight, the species. The disease formerly occa- tern Dept., Manchester Evening \ Georgettes and Flat Crepes Jhioli. being only light. i P ™ ? ' ? „ b e '" other spices so delicious, the can­ sioned but little interest to human No two objects in the universe Herald, So. Manchester. Conn.” died fruits so caked and spotted beings, but cases are being seen can be more than 540,000,000.- - be was toM. anU with molten sugar as to make the more and more frequently. The 000,000,000 miles apart, science Afternoon it meant, or would be _ at; and was i held it fast. coldest lookers-on feel faint, and disease has been found not only in has discovered. Surely the law ttOmetimes apprehensive that he Holly, mistletoe, red berries, ivy, subsequently bilious. the United States, but in Japan re­ doesn’t always hold, however, as Bring Your and might be at that very moment an turkeys, geese, game, poultry, Nor was it that the figs were cently, Germany and in many other any two men who pick all- interesting case of spontaneous brawn, meat, pigs, sausages, oys­ moist and pulpy, or that the French countries. America football teams must be ters, pies, puddings, fruit, and plums blushed in modest tartness Contracted From Cattle Semi-Evening Dresses combustion, without having the farther apart than that. VOOT TROUBLES Georgettes Flat Crepes consolation of knowing it. At last, punch, all vanished instantly. So from their highly-decorated boxes, Undulant fever is apparentiy re­ • hqwever, he began to think—as you did the room, the fire, the ruddy or that everything was good to eat lated to contagious abortion in cat­ to a ior I would have thought at first; glow, the hour of night, and they and in its Christmas dress; but the tle. The proof of this depends on 'for it is always the person not m stood in the city streets on Christ­ customers were all so hurried and immunologic studies which are SPECIALIST .the. predicament w'ho knows what mas morning, "/here (for the so eager in the hopeful promise of difficult to understand by anyone $5.00 SPECIAL ^ . 0 0 ought to have been done in it, and weather w'as severe) the people the day, that they tumbled up not versed in the technic of studies made a rough, but brisk and not against each other at the door, DELMAR D. AUSTIN ' would unquestionably have done it of the human blood. More and Flat Crepes ONE RACK OF Flat Crepes loo—at last. I say, he began to unpleasant kind of music, in scrap­ crashing their wicked baskets wild­ more frequently cases of updulant Foot Correction Specialist and ing the snow from the pavement in ly, and left their purchases upon fever, as it was called years ago, and •thipk that the source and secret of 865 Main St., So. Manchester Georgettes DRESSES Georgettes •this ghostly light might be in the front of their dwellings, and from the counter, and came running back are being seen among human be- I ridjoining room, from whence, on the tops of their houses, whence it to fetch them, and committed hun­ ings. ^ , Consultation Free further tracing it, it seemed to was mad delight to the boys to see dreds of the like mistakes, in the Already attempts are being made Evenings 7 to 9 p. m. shine. This idea taking full pos- it come plumping down into the best humor possible; while the to control the condition by insur­ ■ .session of his mind, he got up soft- road below, and splitting into arti­ grocer and his people were so frank ing more extensive pasteurization -ly, and shuffled in his slippers to ficial little snowstorms. and fresh, that the polished hearts of milk and by the elimination of •. the' door. The house-fronts looked black with which they fastened their cattle with contagious abortion I'- The moment Scrooge’s hand was enough, and the windows blacker. aprons behind might have been from herds throughout the coimtry. .

Washington—France pays $12,- holds Foreign Minister Briand’s drives patients to new fireproof ings Bank adds 1 1-4 percent divi­ an autf-mobile driven by Mr. Taylor 067,934 on debt. policy by vote of 303 to 266. wing and does $50,000 damage. dend to its regular two percent for BOSTON nREMAN DIES skidded on the icy road and crashed New York—Police Commissioner Berlin — Diplomats select new Middletown, Conn.—William W. depositors making 6 1-2 percent for into a telephone pole at the junction Overnight Whalen leaves for Chicago to In­ papal nimcio, yet uimamed, as dean Wood, head football coach of Wes­ 1929. FIGHTING THE FUMES of Windsor avenue and West vestigate alleged hiring of gunman of corps. leyan University for three years. Hartford — Automobiles have ROCKVILLE streets. Mrs. Taylor and her two accused of slaying two New York Paris—Officials announce receipt resigns. - i claimed 448 victinos in state thus far daughters were removed to the in 1929, as against 443 last year up A . P. News of $12,000,000 Rockefeller Founda- Providence, R. I.—Senator Jesse Boston, Dec. 27.— (AP)—Fire Rockville City Hospital, where they ^^^Chicago—Papers say 1,000 Chica­ tion gift to help transfer medical i H. Metcalf demands personal in­ till December 21. were attended by Dr. John E. school to new quarters. vestigation by United States attor- Bethlehem—Three out of town starting in a toy and novelty, shop' At the annual city meeting held goans are imder investigation in I which raged for an hour in a> four Flaherty. Mrs. Taylor was treated connection with $50,000,000 alcohol Norwich. — Saxony Corporation i ney general into act of U. S. Attor- men play-fully reversed direction of on Decemljer 3rd the citizens ot for bruises and cuts, as was the Washington — Treasury report story brick building here last night Rockville voted an increased appro­ diversion. takes over plant of American ney Henry M. Boss, Jr., in ordering caimon in front of town hall so it youngest child.- The older child, shows income tax refunds during Woolen Co. assistant, Joseph E. Fitzpatrick, to faced hall, tearing it loose from took the life of William Emmel, a priation which meant that the fire­ Pontiac, Mich.— Deposition in $6,- j aged 5, had a cut over one eye and year ended June 30 total $190,164,- concrete pinning, and pay $25.95 on fireman, and 4id $100,000 damage; men and police would receive better 359.48, including $40,905,057.84 in­ 000,000 suit against Henry Ford Hartford.—Hartford headquarters j resign. One other fireman was badly - qvt other injuries. The latter spent the ______station of American Radio Relay i Boston.—Captain and crew of charge of defacing public property. salaries. The following night. At a terest. charges he made oral promise to and several overcome by smoke.,- ; night at the hospital, while Mrs. Dav'llncorn*Mol;or”compa^ stock- League to co-operate with Army air Nova Scotia schooner Irene C., meeting held the following night Taylor and youngest daughter were i j The body of Emmel, crushed by the ordinance committee were Fairbanks, Alaska—Three cabin hoMcrs in full. i service in test to determine value of seized with $100,000 liquor cargo authorized to have the new ordin­ ‘ discharged. planes arrive by train en route to T ancaster Pa._Two score hurt, i short wave radio in air maneuvers. 1 near Boston lightship, held in $17.- falling timber, was found on the Rev. Brookes On Trip Bering strait to aid hunt for Eiel- DISBELIEVE REPORT third floor after the blaze was under ances prepared. At the Council I Rev. George S. Brooks, pastor of fniir sever'elv when remodeled Seymour.—Police abandon suicide I 000 bail on liquor smuggling charge, meeting held on December 17, the son. v/agon shed collapses during card ' theory in death of Trumdn S. Ste- i Bennington. Vt.—William pwell, control. He was 24 years old and i Union Congregational Church, is in Washington—Morrow entertains , Chicago, Dec. 27.— (AP) — Dry bad been a fireman for six moothiT. ordinances were adopted and the i New York for a few days at Colum- par^y and dance at Quarryville. I vens, 72, with discovery of blood j 19, bellboy, accidentally shot and new salaries were to become effec­ at dinner in honor of Ortiz Rubio. j Paris—Foreig;n office memo says | stained hammer. killed by hunting companion. law enforcement officials frowned The building was located in the j bia University and other places. Ho Jackson. Ky.—Chester Fugate i Bangor, Me.—Fire destroys shoe leather district at 76 High street. tive January 1. I will return for church services here iJondon conference policy will be | New Haven.—Cornelius Downey, today upon reports of a $50,000,000 According to the city charter an | Hp will leave again dies after accusing six men as lead- j based on League of Nations cove­ Waterbury, collapses from effects of findings factory of H. Goodman and diversion of industrial alcohol ulti­ The toy shop, owned by Nasella ordinance cannot become effective I on Sunday. He will leave, j again ' ers of gang which took him from i anesthetic while enroutij from home Son, with $25,000 loss. mately poured out in the east and brothers, occupied the front of the next week to spend several days at and shot him nant. until at least 10 days after its pas- | wmrorfnrri College,r’niipp-p PhiladelphiaPhiladelohia and I Moscow—Soviet government of­ city to serve ten days term in Dover, N. H.—William A. Corson. west by a reputed illicit liquor first floor and the remainder of the sage and its being printed twice ^ Swathmore, Penn., where he will be Huntsville, Ala.—Mother and in­ fers reward to an3' person indicating jail. 35, crushed to death under load of syndicate. j building was taken by Silverlte- a local paper. This week the ordin­ I doing" research work on two inter- fant son die of exposure while lost whereabouts of Eielson or his plane. Boston. — Registry of motor telephone poles. I The investigation into the report­ ^ Gutterman, a shoe and leather find ance for the increase for the police esting publications which he has on mountain. Tokyo—China informs Japan that vehicles reports registered automo­ Montpelier. Vt.—State treasurer i ed diversion, three Chicago news­ ings concern. ■ ^ appeared in a local paper, but the under way. Torikichi Obata, former ambassador biles in state for year ending No­ reveals new head tax of $2.50 has j papers said yesterday, was so wide­ Three alarms were sounded '4hd firemen’s was missing. Los Angeles—County physician increased state’s revenue by | spread in scope as to include more firemen used gas masks because of Mrs. Plunder Heads U<‘hekalis testifies Alexander Pantages, suf- to Turkey, would not be accepted as vember 30 totalled 1,016,916, top­ City Council officials when ques- $438,284. I than 1,000 business men, prohibition . the presence of chemicals in the tinnpri •Ttafpd thev do not know the I Mrs. Ottilie Pfunder of Talcott i leaky heart, recentlyrec | minister, ping million mark for first time. of Deputies up- Randolph, Vt.—Fire in sanatorium Southington — Southington Sav-1officials and bootleggers. 1 building. reason for the non-appearance of , p^Sth 2dg?^ the ' had three dangerous seizures in jail. iail. 1 Paris-Chamber the ordinance. It is expected the | ^ meeting. Other officers matter will be given attention at ^ Emma Lisk; the last meeting of the year, which , ^ secretary, Mrs. Alice will be held on Tuesday night. j Kington; financial secretary. Miss Basketball Schedule , phylis Lisk; treasurer. Miss Char­ The complete schedule for the lottes Drescher. first and second rounds of the Tol­ Installation of officers will take land County Y. M. C. A. Basketball pi^ce at the first meeting in Janu- League has been prepared. The | ^4. opening games were played on Fri- ■ Peter J. Frieze cla.v night. Peter J. Frieze of Vernon avenue, Followin. is the schedule for the died Tuesday night at the Rockville two rounds : City hospital, following a week’s First round, Friday, December 20 illness of pneumonia. —Storrs vs. Willington Hill. South He leaves a daughter. Miss Grace Willington vs South Coventry. M. Frieze of Hartford and two sis­ Friday, December 27—Atlas vs ters, Mrs. Francis Adams of Dallas, Stafford Springs. Texas; and Mrs. Joseph Willeke of Friday, January 3 — Atlas vs Vernon. South Willington. The funeral was held from the Monday, January 6 — Storrs Frank Burke Funeral Home on South Coventry, Willington Hill Park street this morning at 8:30 Stafford. and from St. Bernard’s Chureh at Friday, January 10 — Atlas vs 9 o’clock. Burial was in St. Bern­ r e Willington Hill. ard’s cemetery. Monday, January 13, Storrs vs Notes South* Willington. South Coventry Arthur Bush, Jr., son of Arthur vs Stafford. Bush of Spruce street was injured Friday, January 17 — Storrs vs. in Glenn Falls, N. Y., when his car Atlas. skidded on an icy road. He was Mondaj', January 20—South Wil­ treated at the Glenn Fall hospital lington vs. Stafford. Willington Hill and was brought to this home here vs South Coventry. on Wednesday. He is employed at Friday, January 24 — Atlas vs the New Britain Herald office. South Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Annear re­ Monday, January 27—Storrs vs. turned today from Long Island, Stafford. Willington Hill vs South where they spent the holiday. Willington. Miss Leila Church of Union street meJifear^r Records At Town Clerk’s Office directed a Christmas pageant on New Records at the Town Clerk’s Of­ Christmas night at a community 1092 Main St. fice shows there were 123 deaths, celebration in Columbia. England’s 142 births and 98, marriages re­ Miss Margaret Booth of Framing- Hartford, Conn. corded to date in 1929. It is estim­ ton was the holiday guest of Mr. Largest ated that births in Hartford and and Mrs. Frank Busher of Chestnut elsewhere will bring the total num­ street. To Clear Our Floors Furniture ber of deaths to 145, the total num­ Mrs. Henry Steinberg has moved OPEN TILL ber of marriages to 100. to Harrisville, L. I., where her hus­ Institution. Herman Weber Wins Prize band has accepted a position. The Herman Weber of the Weber latter has been in Harrisville for the of all merchandise purchased for Christmas — including beautiful floor 9 P . M. Variety Store, has sold more radios past two months. than any other man in Tolland samples of Bedroom, Dining Rioom and Living Room Suites. County and has received another award as a result of his salesman­ RUM RUNNER KILLED ship. He has just received a purse ! of gold and two wrist watches from I the Atwater Kent Company for bis j sales during the month of Novem­ El Paso, Texas, Dec. 27.— (AP)— ber. He competed against some of j This city today faced a more or less the biggest cities in the state. j dry New Year’s Day as a result of a Burpee Relief Corps Notes , gun battle between alleged rum­ Burpee Woman’s Relief Corps runners and border patrolmen will celebrate its 44th anniversary j which cost the life of one man and about the middle of January and ; the freedom of another. Tomorrow—Saturday—For 1 Day Only! Mrs. John N. Keeney has been ap­ An unidentified Mexican, about pointed chairman of the committee 25, was slain as he rose from a in charge of arrangements. There barricade and another man was cap­ are very few of the charter mem­ tured when patrolmen surprised a bers now living. Mrs. Mary Brig­ gang of eight or ten men attempt­ ham, one of the charter members ing to carry liquor across the river Take 1/3 Off For Instance: will celebrate her 96th birthday next about five blocks from the city’s You Deduct month and she plans to attend the business district. The smugglers $25 Costs Tomorrow $16.66 Lamps A Reg. Purchase meeting on the evening of the cele­ took refuge behind an earthen wall Costs Tomorrow $33.33 bration. around an oil storage tank and put A Reg. $50 Purchase Auto Accident Wednesday up a strong battle. After one of Dinnerwaie A Reg. $75 Purchase Costs Tomorrow $30.00 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'Taylor them was slain however, they re­ A Reg. $100 Purchase Costs Tomorrow $66.66 and two children of Somerville had treated across the river, protected Phonographs Ask the doorman for a pad A Reg. $150 Purchase Costs Tomorrow $ioa.oo a narrow escape from serious in­ by rifle fire from the Mexican side. and pencil and figure the re­ Costs Tomorrow $133.33 jury on Christmas afternoon, when Forty gallons of liquor were seized. Pai’lor Suites A Reg. $200 Purchase ductions from the price tags A Reg. $230 Purchase* Costs Tomorrow $166.66 Kitchen Cabinets Tomm'row $200.00 for yourself. A Reg. .$300 Purchase Costs Tomorrow $266.66 Bedroom Pieces A Reg. $400 Purchase Costs A Reg. $500 Purchase Costs Tomorrow $333.33 Rugs and Carpets Stoves and Ranges Remember—whether your purchase WILROSE is a Kitchen Chair for $1.00— or a Kitchen Furniture DRESSES HOSIERY Complete Home Outfit for $2500— Cogswell Chairs vou take 1-3 off TOMORROW— “THE SHOP OF INDIVIDUALITY” BUT REMEMBER—FOR TOMOR­ Reed and Fiber Suites 597 Main Street, Hotel Sheridan Building ROW ONLY! Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites

New Arrivals of Evening Dresses Occasional Pieces Store Opens Breakfast Suites in I^acc, Taffeta, Fish Net Satjn and Saturday at ! ! Beds and Bedding Georgette. Bedroom Suites 9 A . M. Also a large variety of Afternoon Dresses for New Year's Toys -Closes at 9 P. M. Parties and Dances in Chiffons, Crepes, Georgettes in Cedar Chests Silhouettes and Modified Lines. — 12 Hours of Clocks Miraculous Desks Value Giving — Then IPs In Fact — EVERY- A ll Over THING on our 5 Floors, 1-3 OFF TOMORROW From the Already Low-Marked Prices

NOTE: This Sale Includes Everything in Our Store Excepting a Few Nationally Advertised Manufacturers Articles.

When Better Fuyniture All that you would expect of Values can be had, you’ll any furniture establishment find them at Priced from Priced frorfi you’ll find here— and more. KANE’S. $12.95, $14.75, $8.95, $10.95, $16.75 and $24.73 $12.95, $14.75, $16.75 H A fiT F O R D J .' iagWgHBSa!a*^5W51TOtG BERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FE|DAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929. PAOE 'T E m

_«. -:* ^ -jii V t «•• ' * t * * %*■ -'■'-.•A’ ^ ‘ -•■•'. PWWWWWM The B est Stores Advertise Best MARKET PAGE IMMI/MWWMMWMMWXXWMXtOWOWgl^ ijiiwwnririrOTiMfi DEPUTY EXPELLED. office of the Fascist Party. It Sta^ Graves- and Ldla |i^ in “Flight,"- the ed that Mondio at first hhd b e ^ GOdD ENTERTAINMENT supreme all-talk&g,;<}rama. of the TOLLAND GILEAD Rome, Dec. 27.— (AP)—Deputy given a sentence of indetermina,fc air. ‘ It is a thri such ais Girl Michele Crlsafulli Mondio has been suspension, but that this had begn you get once in a lifetime. Wall Street deprived of membership in the Fas­ changed into “withdrawal of 1 ^ cist Party because of “a grave act ! IN COLLEGE FEATURE and Mrs. Alfred H. Post party membership card.” Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall, the Mr. of indiscipline.” Scout Misses Bernice and Alice Hall were spent Christmas Day with their No further details were made pub­ NEW YEAR’S PARTY . Briefs children and grandchildren at the Notice of this action was contain­ I Christmas guests at a family gath­ ed in a communique from the press lic. “ So Jhis Is College” W m Film­ ering at the home of Mr. Hall’s home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alfred ed on Campus of University AT TINKER HALL News mother Mrs. Charles Hall of North Post in East Hartford. Coventry. New York, Dec. 27— Two ship­ Mr.and Mrs. Leon Fogil of South oft California. : ments of gold, one of $10,000,000 by Manchester spent Christmas Day Miss Esther Blackenburg of New with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. I ,i------■ York City was a guest Monday of Lazard Freres, and another of $1,- Snippy dialog, tuneful melodies, One of the features of New About forty Girl Scouts visited Fogil. Miss Marjorie Baldwin. 250,000 by Heidelbach, Ickelheimer jazz jiancing and all the thrills of Year's Eve in the wjiy.pf entertain-1 the almshouse the evening of De­ ment for those Manraester people | cember 23, and presented a short Mr. and Mrs. Emery Clough and & Co., will be sent to France to­ A Christmas program was pre­ a chi^mpionship football game be- children Warren, Lawrence and night on the S. S. Mauretania. sented at the White School on clos­ tweea rival universities make, “ So seeking a way of celebrating in ! program. Priscilla Pillsbury, of to-wn will be the party .to be staged troop 4, and Sarah Potts, of .troop 1, Shirley were Christmas guests of ing day. parents and friends were The Puritan Market This 'Is College/’ . Which begins a gave recitations; Martha. Mannice Mrs. Clough’s parents, Mr. and [ Myron E. Forbes, president of the pnesent. The program was prepared two day engagement at the State at Tinker Hall under the direction ! Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co., for by the 8th grade pupils and was of the management of the Waran- and Marion Maori, of troop 2, and Mrs. John Darling of Newington. “The Home of Food Values” todajt one of the best bets for good - ______! the past seven years, has resigned, as follows; Orchestra, -violin, set of entertainment. •—'Tine entire, picture^ oke Hotel. Dorothy Lennon, of troop 3, danced; John Clough, Mr. John I. Rhodes Lieutenant Emily Smith, of troop 5, and Miss Hilda Johnson were Christ- 1 effective Dec. 31. drums, saxophone, cello, trumpet Corner of Main and Eldridge St. was Rimed o'n-t th]^campu^ the A progranf'fof tjie Evening has and alto; song. Welcome; song, been arranged for,, that will closely and Suzanne Batson, of troop 7, mas guests at the home of Mrs. j o* ^ a r\ \ -Nr«Tir University of CaOTomia, the- first Bessie Rhodes Clough of Burnside,! The Standard Oil sung and acted by lower grades; college in the country to be used as resemble that offered by the hotels played the bugle calls; and all the ; York has acquired 13 filling stations Puppet show, The Birth of Jesus, •in 1 ^ larjpei! cities; The .Nite girls sang Christmas carols. Troop Our Christmas business far exceeded our expecta* locale, for a moyingf* picture. Hun- Burt Clough of Willimantic was | ^“ d two bulk shipping stations at figures and scenery draw, free-hand dredsf of stu d ^ fs/fork ed in the •HaWiis jofehesfra baa been hired to 3 sang “Aimt Jemima.” A small by 8th grade pupils; song, Star of play for the dancing that will be decorated basket of fruit and other a Sunday guest at the home of his; Worcester, Mass., for which it p tions so in appreciation it only seems fair that we offer picture as extras, giving a genuine gifYs was presented to each of the | parents, ^M?^ and Mrs. James h . | s^^ares of $25 par capital the East; pageant, consisting of atmosphere to the scenes showing enjoyed till an early hour, and out- nine fairies and Santa; closing song the football gana* and the midnight of-to-wn entertainers have been hired inmates. The scouts were heartily S Clough. ; stock, in return even greater values for this week-end and thanked for their efforts, and were : Fritz Walkup who has been ill and selection by the orchestra. bonfire rally. to supply the cabaret program. The Stock control of the Mayflower An orchestra has recently been Robert Montgomery and Elliot feast will comprise a turkey dinner in-vited to come again. for several days is much improved. New Year’s Troop 2. - Word has been received from Fidelity & Casualty Insurance Co., organized at the White school under Nugeiit, Broadwg,y jpveniles,^hare with all the fixings. Arrangements ■the i the Mayflower Fire & Martne the instruction of Prof. A. E. Ly­ leading masculine honors, an^. Saljfy are now being made to have the At the December 20 meeting, George Luce who is enjoymg sunny south at Fort Myer, Florida, Insurance Co., both of Newark, N. man of Columbia. Rand, a new* screen find, is the lead­ hall decorated especially for this j Frances Lazutkas, Anna Packard, J., has been purchased by Harold Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Foote | ing Ihdy. Cliff Edwards (Ukelele New Year’s party. It is expected I Gertrude Smith, Helen Tysk, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ladd are and Mrs. EUzabeth Hills were din- ( spending a few days with relatives Spielberg, chairman of the Equit­ Ikel .fills the .-comedy , role^tTbe that there >viU be'a large number of i Eva Mattice passed two sections of able Casualty & Surety Co. of New ner guests, Christmas Day, at Mr. story outlines the life-of a student Manchester people who will decide the tenderfoot test; Doris Frazier, at Groton, Conn. York. The transaction is subject and Mrs. Arnold C. Foote’s. from the moment"he steps off the to celebrate the advent of the New Marion Maori, Edith Gordpti, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Steele of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson West Hartford were recent guests to the approval of the New Jersey train In his collggS^toWn to- the day Year at this party. Several reser­ Helen Maori passed . one section; Insurance Department. and daughters of Manchester, and c l b . , Ruth Grough -and Martha Mannice of G. H. Gordon and family. S U G A R 5 he says goodbye' tft. h|^'Alma Mater vations have already been made. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones, Mr. and with a sheepskin in'one pocket and I passed second class signaling.- Mrs. Arthur Bushnell and little! Mrs. C. W. Hutchinson and children, 10 lbs. to a customer. a flask in the other. The foibles of MUST STOP BUSINESS i son Kent Orpha returned to their ' met -with their mother Mrs. Lovina scholastic and fraternity life are home Monday from the Johnson j Hutchinson on Christmas Day. On amusingly developed and will give Boston, Dec. 27.— (AP.) Judge Memorial hospital, Stafford Springs, j WAPPING account of Illness in the family of many a fond parent an eye-opener Fred. T.^ Field-of the Massachusetts Rev. and Mrs. William C. Darby Mr. and Mrs. Foote, they were un­ entertained relatives from Massa­ as to what son Johnny is doing at Supreme Court today issued an in­ ANDOVER Andrew Kamm of this -village able to be at the gathering. college when het is r;?upposed to-'-be junction against the Massachusetts chusetts Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Drake, who Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Newman was taken to the Manchester Me­ studying. v • . Mutual Liability Insurance Co!, morial hospital on Wednesday eve­ have been employed at Charles D. The program i\"ill also include prohibiting it from continuing busi­ Mrs. Charles Faulkner has been had as Christmas guests, Mrs. Ger­ Way’s for some time went Monday | CLOVERBLOOM spending a few days with relatives trude Gaffney and daughter Shir­ ning where an operation was per­ “Now and Then,” an all-talking ness. Thb insurance company re­ formed on Thursday morning for to live with their daughter in Green- ; lb. comedy; chapter two of the talking cently was formed, and- engaged in New York. ley, Mrs. Margarite Jordon and field, Mass. Mr. Way is at present ' Miss Ruth Yeomans who has been daughter of Hartford, Miss Annie a hernia. BUTTER wild animal serial' “The King of the largely in automobile insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Foster ■with his son C. Daniel Way. Kongo,” and the . latest Metrotone attending Wellesley College is at Felber of Manchester, George New­ A terrific hail storm of short man and daughter Althea of Rock­ and family spent Christmas Day at sound’ new's. The- -United States has more home with her parents. the home of Mr. Foster’s brother, duration -visited this place Monday The^ management announces a Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frink had as ville, and Mrs. Mable Newman Mor- evening. Some of the hailstones three day engagement, starting than one-third of all the swine in ganson and son Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Foster of their guests for Christmas, Mr. and South Manchester. were as large as English walnuts, Sunday night, of Jack Holt, Ralph the. wortd. Mrs. J. T. Murphy of Boston. Leslie Fulinwider of Birmingham, and maeje a tremepdous noise on the Alabama and New York City spent Mrs. Emma Sheldick of Hartford, Horace E. Frink of Newton Lower was the guest of her brother Paul roofs of buildings. It frightened the Falls, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Christmas with relatives at the CQ-ws in Elton PosYs bam, almost summer home of Miss Zoe Beckley. Sheldick and family p< Pleasant PARKSDALE Eugene. Platt and son Douglas of Valley, for the Christmas holidays. causing a stampede’. Mr. Post re­ Manche^er, Mr. and Mrs- Wai d Miss Esther Westcott has been sumed milking after the storm d b z . spending several days in South Ralph Lasbury and family moved Talbot and son Roscoe, Mr. and Mrs. into their new home last Monday, passed over. Thera was also one Manchester with relatives. sharp flash of lightning. EGGS G. W. Williams and son Gresham Miss Helen Westcott spent Christ­ which was the late home of Miss spent Christmas with Mrs. Talbot's Martha Jone^ at Station 45, Main Mr. and Mrs. Asa W. Ellis had mas with relatives on Cape Cod. as their guests Christmas Day, Mr. brother, Russel Post in Manchester. Mrs. Charles H. Daniels is a street, South Windsor. The Evergreen Lodge of Masons, and Mrs. Frank Waldo of Hebron, ' jHOT^r Sinith and- '-fainily enter­ guest of her daughter Mrs. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Newcome of tained Mr. Smith’s mother, Mr.s. No. 114, A. F. & A. M. held their and Dr. Aaron Pratt in Windsor, regular meeting last Monday eve- South Manchester, Mrs. Emily Ellis Janet Smith, Christmas day. Conn. and Miss Clara Ellis. GOOD THINGS TO CAT Fred Bishop and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred carpenter of at their Temple at East Wind- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Hills Christmas with Robert Cobb and Detroit, Michigan, were guests i g pi^^ips of West spent Christmas Day with their REX LARD 2 lbs. for TO TEMPT YOUR MEAT DEPARTMENT family in Columbia. Christmas day of W ilham A ga^ q.iffleld were euests of Mr and Mrs daughter Mrs. Kellogg White and Either for your Sunday din­ Sherman Bishop spent Christmas APPETITE and daughter. Mrs. Marion Agard IG.j Arthur Frink on Simday «nrand family. ner, or for New, Year’s, we will -with his daughter and family M-r. Baker and Miss Lucile Agard. Christmas Day Clarence Hannum Fresh Strawberries, S5c pint, have and Mrs. Harold Wilson in East Mr, and Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett and Dr. and Mrs. Conrow of Spring- By pressing a button, a patient t, 69c quart. Small tender turkeys Hartford. spent Christmas with relatives in field, Mass., were -visitors there. in the newly designed British hos­ Genuine Spring New England Eresh Green Peas. 20c quart, Ducks, Fresh Fowl Mr. and Mrs. Harry MU burn had Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rukus and pital can control bis position from j > 2 quarts 39o. ' Roasting Chickens. as their guest for Christmas, Mr.s. Miss Helen Sparrow and Don- family spent Christmas with Mt. lying down to sitting up, and make j Lamb— Dressed Pork If you want a turkey for. Milbum’s brother,- William Philips i aid Hicks of North Woodstock. and Mrs. Charles Rukus of Barker lYcsli Green Beans, 15c quart, the mattress move up or down. New Year’s, we wish you from Westchester. I Conn., were guests at the home of street, - Hartford. 2 quarts 29c. would order it tomorrow. E. W. Merritt and family took Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nutland and son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frink, Mrs. Lamb Chops 30c lb. Pork Chops.. 22c lb. Cauliflower Christmas dinner with Mr. Merritt's of Tolland avenue. Christmas. Geor,ge A. Frink and Miss Dorothy Fr sh Kale, 7 l-2c lb. 3 lbs. 10c father, Leonard* Merritt. Miss Mary Leonard a teacher in Frink spent Christmas Day at the HOLLYWOOD Leg of Lamb, Roast of Pork 19c lb. Sliced Bacon .39c lb. Hartford and. Miss Flarence Leon- j borne Green Peppery Several of the young people mo­ of Mrs. Frink’s parents, Mr. tored about to-wn and sang Christ­ ard a teacher in the High school at and Mrs. N. Schug of Burnside, it 4 to 5 lbs. .. 32c lb. Fresh Spinach Pork products from Sinclair, mas carols, Christmas Eve. Orange, New Jersey, are at the being Mr. Schug’s 81st birthday. MARKET Fresh Shoulders Carrots, Celery home of their parents, Mr. and small ling sausage, fresh shoul­ L. B. Whitcomb and family motor­ 381 East Center St. Stewing Lamb 15c lb...... 15c lb. Iceberg Lettuce ders, which we will bone and ed to South Manchester and spent Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard for the DRANK ANAESTHE-nC Christmas recess. Dial 4233 Tomatoes, White Onions roll or bone for stuffing, if you Christmas with Mrs. Whitcomb's Fresh Hams, 10 to 12 ask us. sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. New Haven, Dec. 27 — (AP) — Native Veal Spare-ribs (and Kraut) Harry Slayden of Hamlin street. Cornelius Do-wning of Waterbury TO ACCEPT RESIGN.4iT10N. who became ill while being trans­ lbs. ... — 24c lb. 1 lb. Rolls Butter,'44c lb. i? Thomas Lewis and family and Leg of Veal . . 26c lb. John Goodman, spent Christmas ported to the county jail yesteray Rome, Dec. 27.—(API—Accep­ and was lodged in a hospital in­ Bacon, Puritan, Rib Roasts of Pork with Mr. Lewis’ father, James Lewis tance by Pope-Pius of the resigna-^ iGrapefruit, 3 for 25 to 29c lb. stead was in fair condition today. Rump of Veal 26c lb. in Chaplin. tion of Cardinal Gasparri from ht.s'i He had been sentenced to ten days Fresh Killed Armour’s Star 'Grapefruit, Gj for Frank Hamilton and family spent post as secretary of state of the for drunkenness. The symptoms o Christmas in East Hampton with Holy See, is expected shortly. his condition suggested he had j Veal Chops.. 26c lb...... 27c lb. Maxwell House Coffee, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Griggs. The cardinal, who is 77 years old, drunk an anaesthetic and another Freshly Ground Beef for George Merritt and family had as 46c lb. has been considering retiring from prisoner, who was destined for Stewing Veal 15c lb. Bacon in Squares Meat Loaf or Meat Balls Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. his duties as secretary of state for Norwich hospital had like symp- I Native . . 30c lb. Walter Hewitt of New London and some time. toms although very slight...... 17c lb. Campbell’s Timato - Mrs. Merritt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pot Roasts... 23c lb. Soup, 3 cans Charles Bailey. Mrs. Bailey is V A Fresh Lamb, Legs of Lamb, spending the week with her daugh­ Fancy Steer Beef Demonstration on Loins of Lamb, boned and ter, Mrs. Merritt. TURKEYS Small Grapefruit, 4 for Hams ____ 25c lb. rolled, Lamb (^ops. George Merritt and -wife attended S h o r t...... 32c lb. 25c, 8 for 49c. the pageant in Columbia Wednesday _L Armour’s, Puritan Shoulders of tam b. evening. S irloin ...... 32c lb. W'e will have some nice-white Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley and Saturday Specials Boned and Rolled daughter Jean spent Christmas -with Mushrooms at S3c 1-2 lb. an«l R ou n d ...... 32c lb. and Honeybrand 25 to 29c lb. Mrs. Stanley’s parents in Columia, Small Lean Fresh Should­ Prime Rib Roast Beef good McIntosh eating apples Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins. ers 20c Ib. 35c-38c lb. (perhaps the last lot this year) George C. Stanley and family mo­ Plnehurt Round Steak, fresh­ Prime Rib Roast 35c-3Sc at 2 quarts 45c ly ground, 49c lb. tored to Simsbury and spent Christ­ Fresh Killed Chickens to mas with Mrs. Stanley’s brother and lb. Roast 49c lb. family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur La- Fancy Fresh Killed Medium Eggs throp. Keeney Fowls 42c lb. Small Chickens to Roast' Strictly .Fresh Herbert Thompson, Charles White Eggs Stuffed and Baked Chick­ 45c lb. 65c doz. Phelps and Howard Turner left 55c doz. ’ Thursday morning by auto for Fred- ens. ericksberg, Virginia where Mr. Small Legs Spring Lamb Stuffed and Baked Tur­ ^^yj^Vlf

6.' ' ■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALU. SOUTH MANUHES’lEK. UUNr;« rraO A l, OEUEMHEK 27, 1929. millioiit MENUS Ai*e You Getting Tlio Full For Good Health MSELF-SEM have QROCERY Benefit Of What Hale's A Week’s Supply saved Recommended By Self-Serve and Health , l Or. Frank B. McCoy .MareaultofeffieieittiHstribn- tion aad economic baying, A A P i r ... I Market Have Te Offer? large itaff of buyers search the Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for world matketi to bring you real the week beginning Sunday, Decem­ Only those buying regularly at the Self Serve and Health Market can really s "3 ber 29th: appre°dlJte S r e H ^ h a fun bnnelita whieh^they have to offer. Regardless o. savings . . ; a type of food service Sunday — Breakfast: Blench no othw food store can equal. omelet (whites of two eggs and 2 conditions, it is to your advantage to buy at H ale s. ounces milk) Stewed pears. Imported and"domestic delicacies, Lunch: Spinach, cooked celery, staple and fancy sroceries, fine Stuffed tomatoes. “IT PAYS TO WAIT ON YOURSELF” spices, tea and cofiee . . . at prices Dinner: Broiled cliickcn or rabbit, cooked lettuce, Mashed Pumpkin, lower than usually found elsewhere • Salad of string beans, celery and Selected from finest West Willington Farms. cucumbers molded in gelatine, Ap­ 53 Monday—Breakfast: Re - toasted , Strictly Fresh Eggs dozen c breakfast food with milk or cieam, j Demonstration and Sale BACON suc3a> . LB 29« Stewed raisins. , , I Lunch: Celery soup, baked potato. Packed In one and two pound rolls. Salad of chopped raw cabbage. | Dinner: Broiled steak, cooked rutabagas, string beans. Salad of | 1500 Pounds Meadow Gold Butter ib. 44^ EGGS “5 ^ 55« 0 lettuce and tomatoes. Stewed apn- y - Breakfast: Coddled \ Armour’s Star Sanitary pound cartons. SMOKED SHOULDERS 19e csgs, Melba toast. Stewed prunes. "Lunch: Oranges, with a handful 2 lbs. 25< of pecans. , . i Pure Lard HAMS AAPSnSCIAL^ lb! 27c Dinner: Leg of mutton, stewed tomatoes. Salad of cold cooked as .lusTrignu-lustrlght nranuBrand ^ paragus on lettuce, Jello or Jell HAM SUGAR FINE GRANULATED 10 LBS 53* well with cream. „ , , Wednesday— Brcakfa.st: Baked Early June Peas 6 cans 49< stuffed apple, re-toasted cereal bis POTATOES SELECTED MAINE 15 LBS 4S* ^^'Dinner: Ripe olives. Salted nuts. Scottish Chief Stuffed celery. Baked barn or chmk- !c lb. cn Shredded Wheat dressing. Baked BUTTER SILVERBROOK LB. 45« erround beets and turnips? Brussels j Hawaiian Pineapple can 2lc ‘sprouts, -Pin.eaa-ple'-Almond cream. Sugar cured, skinned back. We will Supper: Cold Sliced ham or chick­ en, Combination salad. v, j ! have a special representative here to­ Finest York State Thursday— Breakfast: Poached morrow from Armour and Company to Serve cold or hot — as you wish in an insttm tl c ’-jr. Melba toast. Stewed figs. 2 lbs. 1 9 c °Lunch: Spinach, carrots, shredded cut and help you select the ham you Pea Beans wish. These haras are freshly smoked Dhmer: Vegetable soup. Baked ; B&M Beans .squash, asparagus. Salad of chopped , and they were especia'ly selected for Krumm’s and Prince’s The handiest dish you ever served! cabbage and celery. Prune The J. W. Hale Comp.rny. Friday — Breakfast: Cottage LB PKG cheese, baked apple. Macaroni & Spaghetti pkg. 5< Gorton's Codfish i Lunch: Peanut butter soup. Com­ Limit_ ..V 5 packages _i__ _ to na customer . bination salad of celery, lettuce, to- Buy to have on hand at this low priee I Dinner: Broiled white fish, cooked PKGS ^spinach. McCoy salad. No i Pacific Toilet Paper Saturday—Breakfast: F i e n c h Special Sale of omelet, crisp- waffle. Stewed Pears Mlseellaneous Specials belicate slices in eyrup — with.all its natural Jlavor! Lunch: 8-ounce glass of butter milk 10 or 12 dates. , Tomato Soup, Van Camp’s ...... 4 cans 29c D lt NO.* Dinner: Salisbury steak, cooked, David Ham m 's MONTB CAN carrots and pear, Sliced cucumbers, i Oakite, ‘Cleans as nothing else does” .. 2 pkgs. 22c Sliced Pineapple Ice cream. When you entertain—serve this delightful beverage! *Pineapple-almond cream: Into , Breakfast Cocoa, Hershey’s ...... 2 cans 23c the stiffly beaten whites of three ^ Fancy Peas CANADA DRY BOTS c'^gs fold the contents of a small 1 Evaporated Milk, Van Camp’s ...... 6 cans 45c Buy a good supply of these fine quality peas. Ginger Ale 5 0 * ^ can of shredded pineapple which You will probably never see.peas again of this has been chilled and drained. In an- . Octagon Soap...... ^ t)ars 27c quality at such low prices. A & P GELATINE DESSERT 4 pkgs 25e other bowl beat about a fi^f^Jer of , a ping of thick cream and fold in a , Lux for laundering silks...... !&• pkg. 21c SOAPINE 4 sm pkgs 25c third of a cupful of crushed toasted , 3 pkgs 23c almonds. Fold cream and pineapple Rinso for washings...... Iff* pkg. 18c Sweet Wrinkled Peas STATLilR TOILET PAPER mixtures together and place on ice AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 2 pkgs 2Se Serve very small portions on slice.s , Brilio for cleaning...... Iff* pkff* 17c 2 pkgs 25c of pineapple. Top with a dash ) , No. 1 can lie PILLSBURY’S PANCAKE FLOUR whipped cream and garnish with Matches, Ohio J>lue T ip ...... 6 boxes 22c pkg 11c one of the little green emeraldettes VIRGINU SWEET PANCAKE FLOUR if desired. These little frui & . Flour, Gold Medal and Pillsbury’s 5 lb. bag 29c A & P MAPLE SYRUP jug 27c nishes may be purchased ’n battles , at any grocery store, and aie noth­ Tomato Catsup, Beech Nut Iff* bottle 21c Extra Sifted Fancy Peas SULTANA SYRUP ju g 17« ing more than bleached or white 12 OE jug 23c ^ raisins tinted with a barmless fruit Pie Filling and Dessert, Good Luck 3 pkgs. 23c VERMONT MAID SYRUP coloring, giving a very pleasing p- N o . 2 c a n 21c MALT BREAKFAST FOOD » pkg 22c S a r ^ e to the (Jish when used in Dry Ginger Ale, Undina...... 2 bottles 35c ?his manner. T^ey also come in ^ I ’ulL 24-ounccr, hnlties made from the finest spring water at Higganum, WHEATENA ...... 22e r red, yellow, etc. Conn. t?tock up now ior the New Year’s Eve party! RALSTON’S BREAKFAST FOOD ...... pkg. 22c \ q u e s t io n s .UND .\NS^^EKS sm p k f lOe (Sunbaths) QUAKER OATS Question:—M. W. asks: "Is it ad- ^ Fatiey Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CREAM OF WHEAT • pkg 24c visable for a person who had a goi- , pkg. 18c tre operation a few months ago to MELLOWHEAT take sunbaths. I have heard th a t, can 18c a nervous person should no. take ^ EAGLE CONDENSED MILK sunbaths.” Straw b erries lb. carton 2 3 c CAMA SOAP...... ------. 4 CAKES 21« take sunbaths.” Potatoes 151b. p e c k 4 3 c Fresh chilled strawberries—give yoUrself a month of July ,\nswer: Daily sunbathing is one , treat. Just the flavor of a native strawberry. of the b^st treatments which ca n ; Mealy, good eating slock. he given for nervousness. However, > the^nervoiis person is usually thin i I Fresh Florida and enervated so he should not stay , Sealdsweet Florida Freelirniite in the sun too long at a time ai.d| STRAWBERRIES...... pint 29c Coffee Prieee lowect In become overheated. A fat PC''son . ORANGES...... dozen 35c uVegetaUe# can stand a much longer sunbath, Good Size Sealdsweet EIGHT O’CLOCK » the cream with benefit. EltPBRO* ORAFBS ^ (Let Him Shave) i ■ TANGERINES :...... 2 dozen 25c of the Brasilian coffee crop. Favored by Question:—M. R. writes: “My Sealdsweet S Hya. Sfic. brother is 15 years old and he has Fancy Winesap millions for its distinctive flavor. \oug CANADtAJf ’YELLOW hair on his mouth and chm. GRAPEFRUIT...... 3 for 25c APPLES ...... dozen 29c TURNIPS 1 think he is too young to be a l- ; Good Size S Iba. Ific lowed to shave. Will you P_Jcase Kiln Dried LB advise what should be done. is ^ RED CIRCLE • blended for those PURPLE TOP WHITE’ 'ihere anything to remove this ; Snow White SWEET POTATOES...... 5 lbs. 23c TUlUfIPB who enjoy a full bodied coffee of smooth S Ibft ISe ^Answer: Why not let your brother IMUSHROOMS...... pound 49c CABBAGE...... lb. 4c shave? I cannot see that it will 100 Pounds richness and delightful bouquet. WLID'DANISH CABBAiaE hurt him. and it surely will make Also Sealdsweet CaUfornia oranges (3 sizes), Pineapple brand Floridaida oranges (3 sizes),sizes tangerines, S lb>. 10c him feel more manly There are, gra,;es f r f s r p i n S p i r i_____ S „ ______lettuce,' Wethe^fleld______cerery, CaMornla1 celery,cblery. French andan^ Italian endne, Jerusalem artichokes, fresh ways for removing siiperfliions hair, ! LB FANCY YELLOW ONIONS peas, green beans, n'd and yellow onions, small white onions, and fresh horse-radish roots. hut the hair on your brother’s face b o k a r o the personal blend of the ■ S lbs. S«c must be considered natural and un- ; world's 'leatest coffee buyer. America's less he wants to wear a beard he / g r a p e f r u i t — for health .'hould start shaving at least two or greatest package coffee value. • eat more grapefroit. three times a w'eek. Fresh Meats At Special Week-End Prices (Malarial Climate) Question:—Miss M. C. G. asks: i SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK END, "Will vou please tell me if a change liCan of clirnate would be beneficia.1 to one , Small suffering from malaria? This i.s my It) second attack. How' many times . does it come?” | Fresh Shoulders 16< Pork Chops -Vi^g\Y('r: You should be able to i MEATS keep yourself in such a healthy con­ dition that you would not be sub­ ■ • ’ of fine auality, choice cuts freshly killed poultry, fish.,, usual savings ject to attacks of malaria. This dis­ Loin For roasting ...ojnnequa gfEAT M A RK ETS ease can occur many times during voiir lifetime if you remain in a toxic condition. Of course, moving lb Lamb Roulettes 31 FANCY, FRESH KILLED TURKEYS ...... lb. 39c from a mosquito infested area will Lamb Chops probably prevent future attacks, FANCY LARGE FRESH KILLED FOWL, 4 lb. average...... 39t but vou are liablg to develop other disorders if your blood remains in Fresh Hale’s FANCY FRESH KILLED, CklCKEN, 4 lb. average ...... lb. 39e the same condition as it is at the lb I g c BEST BONELESS UNDERCUT or FACE RUMP ROAST ...... lb. 38c present. Turkey tb 4 0 c Sausage Meat MATHEMATICIANS ELECT. BEST TOP ROUND or FACE RUMP STEAK ...... lb. 47c Large 'Roasting Fresh Bethlehem, Pa., Dec. 27.— (A D —| FRESH RIB ROAST PORK...... lb, 22c lb 2 2 c The American Mathematical Society ' - f e BEST CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ..... i...... 4b. 33c br~'’ n its technical sessions today. 43c Beef Stew Chicken FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, any weight ...... *...... H»* l^c Prof. E. R. Hedrick, of the Uni­ spring versity of California, was nomihated Fricassee OYSTERS, Standard Solid M eat...... ft. 37c for president. Prof. G. W. Mullins, lb 3 5 c of Wisconsin, and Prof. V. R. C-. It. 4 0 c FANCY, LARGE SELECT OYSTERS ...... pt. 47fi ? I Archigald, of Brown, were unoppos­ Fowl Legs of Lamb ed nominees for Librarian and mem­ Fresh, lean ARMOUR’S HAMS...... ber of the editorial committee re­ RoUed SHOULDERS SMOKED, Stockinette or Reg., any weight ...... lb. 19t spectively. • Decision was reached to hold the| lb 2 g c lb 2 3 c annual summer meeting of the or- j Boston Roast Pork Roast ganization at Brown University in i TEA Tender Fresh s THE CO. 1330. GREAT PACIFIC Eighteen million pairs of cotton - lb I g c hose were manufactured in this Shoulder Roast 32c Leaf Lard country last year. One of these days you’re going to see a

Y' r \ ''S i'- .y- : - - V •BVBKIN

'3T ^' TH E D S E C T I O N niiV D SM J- H ERE 'VtwVk.'Mi Al’ AKrM ENTS— FLATS— Want Afl Information LOST AND FOUND 1 HELP w a n t e d — POUSH UNION NAMES TEDFORDS mVE XMAS FEMAl-E 3$ TENEMENTS ■ : 63 ABOUT TOWN CAM PBEU RESIGNS l o s t —WRIST watch, from State FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, Manchester Theater to Wells street. Reward if ZAPATKA PRESEENT The Majors Athletic club will give P A R H FOR MOTHER corner o f» Winter and Center returned to 90 Wells street. a holiday dance tomorrow evening INTERSTATE POST Evening Herald streets. Call 5883. in the hall at the fire headquarters, LOST—Tuesday evening between The Polish Roman Catholic Union Main at Hilliard streets. The get- A family, Christmas party was TWO ROOM SUITE in Johnson CLASSIFIED 364 Parker street and Main street, has elected the following officer.si together is for the members and held at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. BIock, facing Main street, suitable advertisements President, Julian Zapatka; vice pres­ their friends. Arrangements are in George Tedford of 9 Bank street on Washington, Dec. 27 —-(AP) — a horse blanket. Finder please call for light housekeeping. Phone ident, Peter Bsdon; recording secre­ charge of the following committee: Christmas, Day in honor of Mr. Johnston B. Campbell, member of telephone 6339. WANTED . Aaron Johnson 3726 or 9635. sir average iords to a line* WOMEN AND GIRLS tary, Estella Jarvis; financial secre- Jack Benny, chairman; Clifford Tedford’s ‘mother Mrs. Jane Ted­ the Interstate Commerce Commis> luu^als numbers and abbreviations LOST OR STRAYED, two black Sion since 1921, has tendered his !ach count as a word and compound f o r ' RENT—AVAILABLE Janu- taiy, Charles Lueps; treasurer, Chartier and Walter Moske. Re­ ford of Bigelow street. Those pres­ words as two words. Minimum cost Is and white English Setters. Finder To soft and inspect broadle^ Julian Wllcinski; delegates to the freshments will be served and a jol­ ent were all relatives. Sergeant resignation to President Hoover, ,| ' ary Istr modern 5 room upstairs and will retire from office as sooU: Dries of three lines- please call 3217. tobacco,-steady work. Manning & flat. West Center street. William state convention to be held in New ly time assured to all who attend. Thomas Tedford, Mr. and Mrs. John Line rales per day for transient Britain on January 12, Julian Zapat­ Tedford and nine children, Mr. and as a successor has been selected. LOST—TIRE CHAIN, size 33x5. Kahn,-Inc., North School street, Kanehl, 519 Center street. Tele­ ka, Charles Lucus eind Miss Agnes The Center Church Women’s Mrs. George Tedford and three Commissioner Campbell, whose Finder please notify Robert M, Manchester, Conn. phone '7773. ______cis;”"lharse Skfahaez. Federation will have a New Year’s children, Mrs. Elizabeth McIntosh residence is in Spokane, Wash., will Reid, 201 Main street. Phone 3193. return to the practice of law. He r, Consecutive Days .-I J cl|j a els FOR RENT—FOUR room tenement, A basketball team is to be organ­ party Wednesday evening. of next and two children, Mrs. Rachel Hut­ was selected for the commission f Consecuuve l^ays ..| clsj LOST — LADY’S POCKETBOOK with S Improvements and garage ized among the young women of the week at the home of M iss^aiy and ton and three children. The fam­ at 5 Ridgewood street. Rent $23 Miss Christine Hutchison, 221 Pine ilies all brought'a' goodly supply of service during the Harding admin- AU oVdeVs’ 'for‘ 'lVregular •nsertlons Christmas morning on Parker society, the supply to be furnished istration, having been particularly will be charged at the one Ime rate. njoii^h, Inquire 178 Parker street. street. The business meeting will Christmas good things, to eat and street or Green Road. Finder from the headquarters in Chicago, indorsed by farm organizations of Special rates for long term every Dlal5623. which furnishes such equipment frei take place at 8 o’clock and a pro­ Santa' Claus vlsltsd when the tree dav advertising given upon request. please call 4940. was lit and presented many gifts. the country during the more active \ Ads ordered for three or s : days to the diffetent organizations. gram of games ■will follow. . All FOR r e n t —5 ' ROOM tenement, Mrs. Tedford received gifts from period of controversy over ra!il rates and stopped before the third Btth LOST — YELLOW stripe silk WANTED—GIRL for general house The organization has eighty-nine ladies of the church will be wel­ lower floor, all modern improve­ her children and grandchildren in­ on agricultural commodities. div will be charged only for the ac pocketbook, containing sum of work, 1 stay nights. 104 Main street. members in good standing and there come. uiul numlier ot times the appear­ money, between 10c store and ments, avfiiilable December 1st. C. cluding greetings from two sons, Is Republican Tel. 4402. are twelve applications that were Classified as a Republican, his of­ ed chargin-^ at the rale earned, but North Manchester, possibly on E. Lewis, - 44 Cambridge street. Walter living in Buffalo, New York no aHowaneea or refunds can be made not back in time for final action at A son, Theodore Clark, was bom ficial term on the commission had after the Crosstown bus. If found call 6982. GIRLS TO INSPECT and sort Telephone 7269. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Howes, an(J William li’ving in Chicago. on SIX lime ads slopped shade-grown tobacco. jTwo fares their last meeting. Music, Christmas carols and general two years to run before expiration. litth day. „ . . . lines not FOR RENT—APARTMEasrrS 4, 5 formerly of Manchester but now -of In ■view of the general attempt No "till forbids ; display will be paiii for each day. Apply L. Ridgefield, Conn., on Christmas day. good cheer rounded out a long to be automobiles for SALE 4 Wetstone & Sons, Inc., 81 Bum- and 6 rooms. Apply Edward J. remembered evetJng. to make the commission’s member­ ^°The Herald will not he responsible Holl, 865'Main street. Telephone Robert Howes is the son of Mr. and ship territorial, it is expected Presi­ tor more than one incorrect insertion side Ave., East Hartford, Sta. 14. 1929 H. S. CLASS Mrs. A. F. Howe of Hudson street. of any advertisement oroered for 1927 Studebaker Commander Big 6 4642. dent Hoover will be faced with a WANTED — RELIABLE girl for number of candiates from " the more than one time. Sedan. A supper will be served to mem­ PUBUC RECORDS The inadvertent oni.sslon of 1928 Nash 4 Pass. Advance Coupe. general housework, German pre­ REUNION TOMORROW northwestern quarter of the coun­ reel puhlication of advertising ^e bers of Manchester Lodge, No. 1477, 1926 Studebaker Commander Sedan. ferred. Telephone 3197., HOUSES FOR RENT 65 try, whose claims for the Campbell rectltied only by cancellation of ^h® Loyal Order of Moose at the Home Quit Claim Deed. vacancy will be pressed. The poli­ charge made for the service rendered. CONKEY AUTO CO. FOR .RENT—7 ROOM single house, A1 Behrend’s popular orchestra 20 E. Center Studebaker Dealer Club at 9 o’clock tomorrow evening. Samuel Loney to Samuel John tical balance on the commission is -\11 ndvcrtiseinents must contorm steam heat, bath and garage, 31 •will play for dancing at the first re­ in Stvio copy and typography wi h POULTRY AND SUFPLIE$ 43 This will be the gala time of the Loney, lot of land on Bigelow street expected to require that the new regulatio- i enf.«ced hy the buhlish- GOOD USED CARS Mather street. E. A. Standish, An­ union of the class of 1929 of Man­ year and all who plan to attend subject to life lease of Susan Loney. appointee, whoever he is, be adigned ers and they reserve the t'^ht to dover. Telephone 1353-5 Williman- chester High school to be held at Cash or Terms should make reservations by calling Attachment. with the Republican Party. edit, revise or reject any -oy con­ the Country club at 8 o'clock to­ Madden Bros. FOR SALE—Roasting chickens, 669 tic. 4255 or 9914 by tonight. William A. Perrett and Christo­ sidered objectionahle. morrow evening. William “Tubby” CHOSI.N'C HOUKS—Classified ads to er Main St. Tel. 6500 Tolland Turnpike. Tel. 3733. • pher Glenney as Perrett & Glenncy be pulilished same day must be re­ Johnson, president of the class, is Swedish Luth- The choir of the against Frank T. Hall of Manchester HUB PLANS DRIVE ceived by 12 o’clock noon: toaluidays 10 GOOD USED CARS h o u s e s fu k s a i.e chairman of the committee in eran church will rehearse at 7 in the sum of $800 on land on Gris­ Crawford Auto Supply Company FOR SALE—NEW 6 room house, charge. o’clock tonight. t e l e p h o n e y o u r FUEL AND FEED 49-A The reunion will be informal and wold street. Center & Trotter Streets all improvements, also 5 room ON UQUOR PUCES it is hoped that most of the 140 William Qilkifison against Samuel w a n t a d s . Telephone 6495 and 8063 ■ bimgalow. Telephone 8713 or 168 The DeMolay Christmas Hop held I^ds are accepted over the telephone f o r s a l e —s l a b and hard members of the class will be there Gilkinson in the sum of $12,000 on sawed stove length, and un­ Benton street. at the Masonic Temple last night at Hie CHAKGU; K-ATH given above 1928 DODGE SENIOR COUPE wood, to decide whether or not the class lot No. 8, Ridgewood Terrace. Boston, Dec. 27.— (A P)—Drastio to adv€*rii$ers. hut der cover, also hickory vvood for proved very successful. Nearly 50 iis ii COMveiiieiloe - . . . 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN should hold a like function every Certificate of Registration of Trade instrtictions for an intensive and the CASH KATCS tvill be a^epled as fire place. L. Tr Wood.- Dial ,4496. FOR SALE—$800'DOWN buys new couples were present. Art McKay’s FULL l\AYMI‘:N'r ir paid ar the busi Terms—Trades Considered colpnlal home. Six rooms, tile bath, five years. Sharps and Flats played for danc­ Name. widespread campaign against the ness office on or before the seventh BETTS GARAGE for SALE!—HARD WOOD apd oak floors, tireplacq. Mortgages ar­ ing. Samuel Greenburg to conduct bus­ selling and serving of intoxicants at day following the brst Insertion of Hudson-Essex Dealer '129 Spruce iness to be known as the Rainbow each ad otherwise the CHAKOlb hard slabs, stove length $6 and $9 ranged. Arthur A. Knofla. 875 Main places listed as inns, cafes and res­ R.\TE vvill be collected. No responsi­ per load. A. Flrpd, l i 6 Wells street. street. Tel. 5440. MAN BRANDS WIFE The Sunday school teachers of the Cleaners and Dyers at 11 School taurants were issued yesterday by bility for errors in telephoned ansi- Dial 6148. ______Swedish Lutheran church will meet street, Manchester. Police Commissioner Herbert A. will be assumed and their accuracy BUILDING- Warrantee Deed. cannot be Bnaranleed. San Leandro, Calif., Dec. 27.— in the parsonage at 8 o’clock to­ Wilson. CONTRACTING 14 FOR SALE — SEASONED hard BOARDERS WANTED 59-A Robert J. Smith to Horace F. INDEX OF (AP)—Sentenced on a charge of night. In orders given to the 19 precinte wood, sawed to order, chunks $6.50 Murphy and Helen Murphey, lots 79 CLASSIFICATIONS CARPENTER WORK, porch and having branded his wife on the chin commanders and read at police sta­ load, spilt $7.25, Fred Giesecke. Oscar Croon of 75 Laurel street and 80 in the Elizabeth Park tract, tion roll qftlls, the forming of special L iith s ...... |, storm enclosures, alterations, re­ Phone Rosedale 36-12. w a n t e d —ONE OR TWO board­ and chest with an electric iron, John lOngagemenls ...... has removed to Hartford where he Henry street. details of officers and plain clothe.i pairs, roofing, and garages. T. Niel­ ers, men o r women. Phone 7680. Silva, 26, today faced a ninety day has taken a position with the 'Viking Marriages ...... ^ son, telephone 4823. HARD WOOD $6 per load. Hard term in jail. *men to visit all suspected places, Heaths ...... Bakery Company. He will have a TRACK COACH WEDS especially on late Saturday nights' Card ot Thanks ...... ^ slab wood $5.00 load. Wm. J. Me* Silva was arrested when screams route covering Manchester. ill Memortain ...... , Kihiiey. Phone Rosedale 28-2. from the Silva home on Christmas and holidays, was authorized. Lewiston, Me., Dec, 27.— (AP.)— J.bst and Found ...... MOVING—TRUCKING— MOTHER, TWO CHILDREN day brought neighbors who in turn Under present rules, division com­ Announcements ...... ‘ According to an agreement of the Bates college authorities annoimce^ manders maintain regular details to Ffcrsonals ...... STORAGE 20 called the police. Mrs. Silva said Merchants Di'vision made at the last Aiitoniobllca • that Clinton R.. Thompson, track investigate such conditions but spe­ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 5il g| J£J| £| ) JQ g£AXH her husband had been drinking, tore annual meeting all stores will be Automobiles for Sale ...... * PERRETT & GLENNEY INC. coach at Bates and Miss Dogma cial bodies are not provided for. ^ an electric iron from her hand a,.nd closed New Year'® day. Industries Ajutomobiies for Exchange ...... Local and long distance express AN EXCELLENT opportunity af- Carlson of New Britain, Conn., Arrested for drunkeness in the Auto .'Accessories—Tires ...... ® and freight service, including over­ branded her. . will not shut down however. Auto Repairing—PainLlpg...... ^ ' . fords itself for one who is interest­ In court yesterday, where he fa t­ were married today at the home of city on Christmas day totalled 78J Auto Schools ...... night express service between Man­ ed in new full sized Baby Grand the bride. Both are graduates of with the total numbers of all arrests^ Autos—Ship by Truck ...... ® chester and New York. Furniture Farrell, Pa., Dec. 27— (AP) A ed a battery charge, Silva denied Uis A degree team from Southington piano.. Inquire George B. Johnson, mother and two of her children died Bates, Thompson of the' class of on the holiday being the smallest in Autos—For Hire ...... ’ moved under the supervision of ex­ wife's accusations and said he was will confer the Hunters and War­ Garages—Service—Storage ...... ih 439 Center street. today by suffocation in a fire that 1923 and Mrs. Thompson of the the last 20 years. / perts and in specially constructed “only playing.” He insisted that the riors degree on Members of Mina- jUoloicycles—Bicycle ...... ft damaged their home here. Their cltiss of 1928. ■Wanted Autos— Motorcycles ... trucks. Phone 3063, 8860 or 8864. January Clearance Sale iron slipped from his hand, searing tonomah Tribe, Order of Red Men, ttualiicits and Frofeaalonnl Serricca Talking machines—Victor $25. bodies were found in a bath room, Mrs. Silva. She was severely burn­ at a meeting in Orange Hall at 8 where they had fled while other Business Services Offered ...... GENERAL TRUCKING—Equipped Brunswick $20, Columbia $15. Cabi­ ed. o’clock tonight. A class of candi­ There Is No Place Like Household Services Offered .....13-^A members of the household were Economy Houses Building—Con tractIng for light and heavy jobs, tobacco, net Radio $20. dates will also be initiated into the Your Own Home 15 hay, lumber, heavy freight, etc. escaping. tribe. "Redskins” are expected from Flori.sts— Nurseries Watkins Furniture Exchange The dead are Mrs. Rose Cap- Full______eraI Hireclors ...... - Prompt service, reasonable rates. NOON STOCKS Wallingford, Bristol, New Britain, Whether You Buy Onei Heatiiifc—Plumbiiif:—Roofing- .. Frank V. Williams. Tel. 7997. son, 22: a daughter, Marie, 4, and Meriden and other cities. A supper - For Sale - Insurance ...... a son, Paul, 2. Two other children. MiHinevy—Di-essmaU-lng ...... fJ WANTED—TO BUY 58 will be served following the meet­ PARKER STREET—Bungalow, 7 or Build One. Moving—Trucking—btoraga .... -u Sarah, 6, and John, 3, were injured New York,. Dec. 27.— (AP.) — ing. rooms, heat, bath, two car garage. Buy a lot, right now you can have Patnllng—Papering ...... -i FKUKESSIONAL WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices seriously. Stocks believed to harbor a large Large lot—a bargain at $5,500. your choice of 10 at $175 each, high | Professional Services ...... SERVICES for rags, paper, magazines and Mrs. Capson’s mother and father, short interest were most in demand Harry SandeeL of Boston is elevation and worth more money, Repairing ...... fA metals. Also buy all kinds of 'a brother and another man who during the forenoon today and nu- spending the Christmas holidays WAPPING CENTER — Bungalow, located on West, Side. These are , Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... made his home in the hou.se, escap­ Toilet GooUs anJ Service ...... PIANO TUNING chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial merou.s advances of 3 to G points with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ 4 rooms, heat, bath, acre of land tvlnter prices and on easy terms too. j ■VVanied—Business Service...... 6389 or 3880. ed by climbing to the roof of a appeared. The indifference of the bordering on State Highway, Comer lot on Pitkin street, $1600. Edncatlouol John Cockerham liam Sandeen of Strant street. porch from which they were remov­ market to the higher carrying $5,000. Will take lot in trade, If you are not familiar with this Courses and Classes ...... 27 6 Orchard St. Tel. 4219 JUNK ed 6y firemen. Mrs. Capson was be­ Private Instruction ...... ■charges for speculative loans, call beautiful home section drive out and Highest prices for anything sale­ lieved to have been confused and HALFWAY BETWEEN MAN­ Dancing ...... money renewing at G per cent, OPENING STOCKS CHESTER AND HARTFORD: look it over. Musical—Dramatic ...... able, particularly copper, brass, frightened, leading her children to Neat single of 5 rooms, all conven­ ■Wanted—Instruction ...... ou REPAIRING caused a better sentiment among Seven (7) acres of land with rags, magazines. Call 5879. Wm. the bathroom instead of seeking iences, including garage. Close in i Financial traders and resulted in a large ex­ bam. IdeaJ for Florist, Poultry CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repair­ Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton, Prompt at­ safety on the roof. New York, Dec. 27.— (A P )—The Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 pansion of business. Sales for. the or Gas Station—bound to increase at $3200, easy terms. Business Opportunities ed, key fitting, safes opened, saw tention. post-Christn(as rally was pressed How about starting the new year Money to Loan ...... #••• 23 first half hour totaled 643,000 in value. $1,000 per acre. Help and Situations filing and grinding. Work called against 238,000 in the same period further at the opening of the Stock right by insuring your valuables. for. Harold Clerascn, 108 North Market today. Houses, garages, automobiles, in' Help Wanted—Fem ale...... 35 A PA RIM ENTS— F L A IS— FORBES RESIGNS yesterday. AUTUMN STREET— Small house Help Wanted—Male •••••••------3b Elm street. Tel. 3648. Columbian Carbon moved up 6 General Electric moved forward in good location. Can be enlarged fact we insure anything that is in­ Help Wanted—Male or Female .. ct I’ENEMENTS 63 2% points. A. M. Byers, IV2, West- surable and at the lowest rates con­ Agents Wanted...... ,•••••••21'^ 1-2, J. I. Case 5 1-2 and R. H. Macy, at a small expense, $1,500. VACUUM CLEANER, phonographs, inghouse Electric, Safeway Stores Situations Wanted—Female .... Republic Steel, Johns-Man-ville, Na­ sistent with safe coverage. Situations Wanted—Male ...... Sy clock, gun repairing, key fitting. FOR RENT—98 CHURCH street, Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 26.—Myron E. and Radio, about 1 point each. Employment Agencies ...... 40 Brautbwaite, 52 Pearl street. five room flat, steam heat, modem Forbes, president of the Pierce-Ar­ tional Biscuit, U. S. Industrial Al­ U. S. Steel, American Smelting. Mve Stock— Pets— Poultry— Vehicles improvements, price very reason­ row Motor Car Company for the cohol, American Water Works, Bethlehem. North American and Dogs—Birds— Pets ...... 41 SEWING MACHINE repairing of able. Inquire 28 Scarborough Road last seven years, has resigned ef­ Standard Gas and Electric, Brook­ Live Stock-Vehicles ...... 4‘3 all makes, oils, needles, and sup­ Studebaker climbed 1^2 to %. Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 or Phone 5956. fective December 31 it was an­ lyn- Union Gas and American-For­ International Nickel sagged I4 , Robert J- Smith,] plies. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward Wanted — Pets— Poultry—Stock 44 nounced today...... eign Power between 4 and 5. U. S. Pullman %, and Mack Truck Edward J. HoU 1009 ‘Main For Snle:— Miscellaneous street. Tel. 4301. FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM • tene­ Mr. Forbes has been president of Steel, American Can, General Elec­ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE' Real Estate Insurance Articles for Sale ...... 45 The further decrease of $58,- ment, all improvements. Apply^ at the company since November 28, tric, Eastman Kodak and American 000,000 in Federal Reserve brokers’ 885 Main Street. Steamship Tickets Boats and Accessories...... MATTRESSES, box springs, pil­ , 95 Foster street or diad 5230. Building Materials ...... 47 lows and cushions made over, 1922. When the company was re­ Telephone, among others, rose 3 or loans, bringing the total to the low­ Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry .. 48 organized in June 1928, under a^glan equal to new. I day service. Phone FOR RENT—3 ROOM heated more points. est level since September 1927, had Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 4U which gave the Studebaker corpora­ Fuel and F eed...... 49-A 6448 Manchester Upholstering Co., apartment, all -modern improve­ a bullish effect on Speculative senti­ tion a substantial interest. Mr. Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 50 331 Center street. Established ments.-Inquire S. L. Barrabee, tele­ BIG LEATHER MERGER ment. Household Goods ...... 5' since 1922. Forbes was active in the negotia­ The rally gained momentum as^ klachinery and Tools ...... o'- phone 5531. tions, and remained as president of Musical Instnumenls ...... u3 Springfield, Ohio, Dec. 27.— (AP) trading progressed, with several Office and Store Equipment----- 54 FOR RENT—4 ROOM flat and tji® company, with R. Erskine, —Merger of three leather products blocks of 5,000 to 10,000 shares Specials at the Stores ...... 56 COURSES AND CLASSES 27 garage on Sprupe street, near East president of the Studebaker cor- manmacturing companies including changing hands in the early trading. Wearing Apparel — Furs ...... 57 Center. Inquire 34 Spruce street por4tion, as chairman of the board. the Guild Leather Company of Short covering was again an im­ POOR OEfrRECff — THI9 -nrlE L./'ST yrAR Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 BARBER TRADE taught in day In August 1928 A. J. Chanter, who Rooms— Board— Hotels— Resorts Springfield, was announced here to­ portant factor, and brokers reported Fahbunheat I wa9 in South /vierica 7^^ Restaurants and evening classes. Low tuition FOR RENT—47 BENTON street, 5 came from the Studebaker organi­ that investment buying was of a dis­ rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 day. Other companies in the merg­ AT. RIO OE JANEIRO, - ^ '1 Rooms WlUiuul Board ...... ^ 69 room flat, second floor, all Improve­ zation at South Bend, Ind., was er were the Enger-Kress Company criminatory character. th is morning, Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A Market street, Hartford. ments, with garage. Call 5588. elected vice president and general jOHNiTHAT'S - I T WAS MUCH C0U?E(? ^ Country Board —Itesorts ...... GO of West Bend, Wis., and the Lion U. S. Steel Common, Republic Hotels—Kesiauranls ...... 61 manager. Leather Goods Company of Chica Steel, Columbiain Carbon, Johns p f?rrry colp. THERE^ THAN 'THI^, Wanted — Rooms—Board ...... 62 FOR RENT—5 ROOM downstairs Mr. Forbes was treasurer of the Manville, American and Foreign WOMAN ON COUNCIL flat, all improvements and garage. so- Real Estate For Rent Norwalk, Dec. 27— (AP)— Mrs. Pierce company from 1919 to 1921 Power, American Water Works and Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 03 Apply to -Edward Fish, 104 Chest­ and vice president and general combined assets of the company Business Locations for Rent .... 64 Alexander j; Rummler, a grand­ International Telephone all ex­ nut street. manager^ from 1921 to 1922. were said to be $1,000,000. Officers Houses for Ren* ...... ®5 mother several times, was sworn will be elected tomorrow at a meet- tended their initial gains to 3 Suburban tor Rent ...... 66 points,, or more, before the end of in today as the first woman mem­ FOR RENT—3 & 4 ROOM flat, all injg in West Bend whqre executive Summer Hornes for Rent ...... 67 ber of the Norwalk City Coimcil. NEW CHDteF APPOINTED the first half hour. Gains of 1 to 2 Wanted'to Rent ...... 68 improvements, including hot water offices will be maintained. Heal Estate For Sale Mrs. Rummler, who is the wife of a heat. 170 Oak street. Inquir/e 164 points were distributed over a broad Lyrm, Mass., Dec. 27— (AP) — Apartment Building for Sale ... 69 well known, artist, succeeds to the Oak street or call 8241. list. Business Properly for Sale ...... 70 seat vacated-, last week by William Captain James-H. Broad today was EX-INSPECTOR DIES ^ Foreign exchanges opened steady I’amis and [.and for Sale ...... 71 J. Lyons, who resigned to accept appointed chief of police by Mayor Danbury, Dec. 27 — (AP) — ■with sterling cables unchanged at Housis for Sale ...... 72 FOR RENT—FIVE room tenement, contracts for the construction of Mather street, ready January. 1st, Ralph S.' Bauer and ■will assume his Thomas William McAllister, 39, Lots For Sale ...... 73 former Internal Revenue inspector $4.881/.4. Resort Proiterty for Sale ...... 74 several public schools.^ rent $16. Robert J. Smith. new'duties, next Monday. He suc­ -'uliuihan for Sale ...... f.i Mrs. Rummler has been active in ceeds C ln ef’Thomas M. Burckes, re­ for Fairfield county died last night. King George’s collection of Real Estate for Cxclia..ge ...... 76 Republican politics, holding various FOR RENTt- 5 r o o m flat, with all signed. Captain Broad has been a He leaves a widow and eight chil­ Wanted — Real Estate ...... 77 stamps, the value of which has state and coimty comniittee mem improvements with or without member of . the department for 30 dren, the oldest of these being six­ never been calculated, fills some Aoetion— Legiil Notice* teen. The funeral will be Monday, .egal .N'otices ...... 79 berships. garage. Inquire at 150 Summit St. years. 200 volumes. Legal .N'otices ...... 78 GAS BUGGIES— The Spider and the Fly By f r a n k BECK FROM NOW ON WATCH MY WITH DICK A CRIPPLE AMO AND HANDSOME _____BOY, IT’S A CINCH q \CK A/E-V5AH NOW TO PUT ON A LONG PACE AND BUSTING HIS BACK MAV BE TOUGH *ON PET LITTLE NELCIE'S ACHING Wll_EV, BUT IT SURE IS A UUCKV BREAK HEART ____ AND' POR EACH PAT FOR ME . OH , BOY ------THAT LEAVES OP SYMPATHY l^L PUT OVER COAST CLEAR TO WIN NELLIE — 'WHO A GOOD LiCK POR SAID OOE KELLV WASN’T LUCKY ! T R U L Y » —I a f-\e. — rv \M t o N Y ; It licver misses o, word tiia-tt Said.

, ’There are at least four mistakes in the above picture.^’They may per- j tain to g^raminar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See if you J can find them. 'ITieri look at the scr ambled word below—and unscram­ ble it, by switcti’rig the lettets around. Grade yourself 20 for each of the mistakes you find, and 2Q for th e word if - you unscramble It.*

' COBBS CnO N S (1) The thermometer bulb is at the hat on the man at the right. (< the top instead of the bottoni. -(3) It is warm, not extremely cold, Fahrenheit is spelled ^ incorredtly. K o de Janeiro in December. (S) Half of the bow Is mlildiig iroitt scrandiled word Ui nTCTtoKaii' M M ,t e S

- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929. B> Perry U i nisby Flapper Fanny Says-. SKIPPY SENSE «»i NONSENSE r e q . u . 8 . p * T . o r r . The Radio Announcer at Home. SKlPPY^ STOP SATING THOS6 j l'v€ 6AT£tJ Four “Good evening, wife and kiddies. j Bor (AY ST0A\ACH‘5 .. . Ah, I see that dinner is ready BANANAS THI5 NOT ^MPTV NOUJ, \ &ANANAS ACRFAOY, to be served. The maid is now com­ ) M I M u r s ' DON'T 1 s e a s ’ TOT? A COLILPM’T “TAKE IVROV/BS HeI5 R a - r r e R — a w • TROM BEArWO Miss Sparker: "I heard the most S E c o a i) He l p il Iq A V/etERAJLi perfect darling radio program last HoVl SHE KEPT'-fH’ ■ROOM REIJT Vickers—“I’m surprised to hear vaivvloirr Me r Qiv/ifdo- "BCiARJER night." he’s been making love to other wo­ ROLLER TbW EL ■BV PROPPWa Miss Spooner: “Y’es. wasn't it vou "TH'' criiuL / o a r OF UPPER OF TH’ men—his wife simply dotes on him.’’ LOCKEP SO VOLl wonderful. 1 didn’t have a date Wickers—"I guess maybe he KEEPS t H'’ WlKiPOWS/ RRUME AW either. wants an antidote. BEAP Oia Voa wHEii (DoULP oi^ lV a s e "BEAll rr^-TlM e-fo p a v A voesr A w e e k ; AEE/ Kid: Pa. What is meant by Wife: Now that I’ve had ray hair TOR VOUR OATS ‘twixt the devil and the sea':” ’’ bobbed, I don’t think I look so much Dad: “It is the position a man is like an old lady. AM" BEPPIfd(5 » in, son, when the traffic cop signals Husband: No, my dear. Now you to stop and the backseat driver look like an old man. orders him to go ahead,” replied his dad. Lady: "Hobo, did you notice that pile of wood in the yard?’’ Bachelor: “I’ll bet if I was mar­ Hobo: “Yes’m, I seen it.’’ ried I’d be boss and tell my wife Lady: “You should mind your a> where to head in." grammar. You mean you saw it." Married Man: “Yes, and I suppose Hobo: “No’m. You saw me see it, when you get to a railroad crossing but you ain’t seen me saw it.” you honk your horn to warn the on­ coming express to get out of yoor And there’s still another reason way, don’t you?" why you should be kind and pelpfu! to the poor—in these topsy-turvey Work is a blessing if you can got days any one of them may suddenly ^ ^ 7Af’•rA the other fellow to do it. become rich. If the bare leg fad continues, | The young musician approached some of the women who refused to | the music counter. “Have you, I’ve Been Waiting For You, Dear, in four flats?’’ “No,” smirked the sophisticated young thing, “but here’s a copy of ■( I’d Like To Linger Longer in five." cr> When a guy talks of the biggest sap in town he. usually forgets himself DID xOU KNOW THAT— Harold Rebiholz, Wisconsin’s fullback ace, has decided to be­ R CG . U . S . PA T . O fT . 0 1 9 2 t, ItCA SCW VtCC. tW C s come an aviator. . . . Cannon- V i : ball Clyde Crabtree punts for (^Fon uirte Fox, 1929 ! Florida then runs down and tackles the player who catches ; the ball. . . . But Atlanta says = WASHINGTON TIJBHS II The Date Is Set By Crane Georgia Tech made Cannonball look like a B. B. shot. . . . K. O. . Christner, venerable Akron ‘ G. \^)^SH\^^GTOK' TUBBS, VOU 'lOCR ^ FIRST Tim e w a sh is REKLL’^ f r ig h te w e d . , he ever had was with Romero | LT VV0A.SH OF DURE D£ H^MSBMvnTCW. HOW DO YOU PlEAD? VIEDNESDAV, WOVlil LESS tham t h r e e w eek s To Pvojas. . . - Rojas hit him once \S BROUGHT '— I FIFTEENTH o CLEN« To RNO OUT WHO on the jaw and K. O. couldn’t AM' SENO BEPORE. HUR0ER.E0 The DUKE'. CPiM I OO vT? ; take hard food for a week. . . . 7 ME To ' l i ' Polydor, sunset-hued son of The c o u r t .CNti I? BlAieS, 1 6 0 T W. ' Golden Broom, likes his little FOR GUILTVf/ PRISON? V i nap. . . . After a good meal the i i\RR(MGN- ; horse usually curls up for a ' MENT. : snooze. . . • And he snores. ■ T H E j^ V a c e i . . . Jake Atz, veteran Texas | League manager who won six j CAUiMtce N'OU OAk'r STOP pennants in a row for Fort " ”A fiuLL-ROSH'" Worth, will pilot the Dallas j"HAviKsTa Tai>. Steers in 1930. ' 3AV eifV, MICH. ______«■ jAMUMfi

STOfTYi^r MAU eptUPijU^^ Pi C'x*. •JL"** sw'nct FREC KLES AND HIS FRIENDS Company! iBy Blos^er

7KEY TEU. m e YsU VNOM m SPCEAO TUE SLAO W A T \WOOLO NOU NEAW? MEBQE VoO SAY.' 7MATS SvMELV J) HELLO A tr ip t o YlASWhiSTDhJ TO FDEC|iv!F.S--A 9AV if VOO U.MENJ 7Ul/^R v)JE WAOEMT a "mE SbCTH OF JAMOARY"" ' Y€AH! 'MUat OSCAR! FOB YJRlT|^i6 AA4 ESSAY VWEEU. FROAA NEY.T “TUAT X Ua O a SURPRISE For VOO BeV-’ I ^ISW I vWAS kIMO OF A Too--- UMCUE IT dAPPEMS that TWi MOMOAV — Ho t Bis s u r p r is e for l/A VOUR BOOTS ■ OM MV YJAV 'to COMT£ST,0\O O A ^G l UARCY IS VoU? NO FOOUM' WERE vnashinstom t o o . NbO VJW EITHER!! / IVL 8E , ready J Too'

«Eo. u. s. p.^T. ofr. Q isa a BY N tA SERVICE. INC SALESMAN SAM It Fixed Sam By Small (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) sometimes ends with just a silly Meawd TAT s l L ^ /V a BCJEM IM AHbTH«tC VA OoM?T - I JtAesseo Va a l l u p t h a t It looks real strong and ought to one straight. The trouble comes, last a good long time. ’Twill trav­ however, when you try to turn 7 el fast and with it we’ll have no around.” / excuse for ever being late.” “Well, anyway, we’ll try this And then to Mister Elf he turn­ thing,” said Clowny. “Come, let’s ed and said, “I’ve really always have our fling. I’ll get up in the yearned for something dandy, just first heat and peddle good and like this. And now it is our own. fast.” The elf then smiled and With four cute seats ’twill take us loudly roared, “All right, there. all. If we sit tight we will not Tines, hop aboard. I’ll run along fall. I wonder if it’s built too big beside you and we’ll see how long A.; for me to ride alone.” you’ll last.” “Oh, no you don’t!” another Each little Tiny took his place. i ...... a # ? " ^ cried. “When it comes time to The elf then said, "Don’t try to take a ride, we all will go to­ race. Just take it rather easy and gether. That’s the only way that’s go ’long in one straight line”. The fair. We’ll travel quickly o’er the Tinies kept a good tight hold and ground. It makes no difference all did just what they were" told. where we’re bound. I’m sure that While Mister Elf ran by their side, iiiiiiKlufr: it will stand up straight and take they got along just fine. us safely there.” The elf then said, “That all de­ (The Tinymites leave the elf pends. You know* a bike ride beMnd in the next story.), V52liT!l F R m A Y , D EC E M BB & ST^

p a g e f o u r t e e n jSlanrtiPBtrr i^tt^ning iIrraUt

HIGH SCHOOL CLASS about town One Table of OF 1929 IN REUNION New Year’s Greeting Cards Miss Janet G. Simon of Manches­ Housewares 1-2 Price ter a student of Abbot Academy, 5c and 10c Andover, Mass., is at home with her Affair Held at Hale House in ngPARTM ENT STORE SO. MAMCHESTER,,COWN. Houseware— Basement parents at 124 Henry street for the Hale’s Cards— Main Floor, front Christmas vacation. Abbot will open Glastonbury With 40 of 117 for its second semester on Wednes­ Members Present. day, Jan. 8. The aass of 1927 of the Manches Mrs. Walter Buckley lost her ter High school last night held its pocketbook on Parker street Christ­ third annual reunion. The class, Women W ho^aited Can Now Save 20% to 50% During Hale mas day. She advertised her loss in when graduated, consisted of 117, last night’s Herald and at five but at the gathering last night only o’clock a woman living on Do^e forty were present. A committee, street called to tell her that she had with Stephen ’Williams as chairman, had arranged for the gathering and found it. the members assembled at the Hale The Memorial Hospital Linen House in Glastonbury at 8 o’clock After Christmas Garment Sale Auxiliary groups who usually come last night. A dinner was served to together on the fifth Monday in the them on their arrival and this was month, will postpone that meeting followed by dancing until midnight. until a week from Monday, or Jan­ uary 6 when the annual meeting of the all the workers will be held and EDW. BERGGREN HEADS oCicers and committees chosen. Fine Quality Fur Coats Group 1 will therefore meet next Monday at the School street Recrea­ LINNE LODGE, K. OF P. tion Center, and Mrs. J. M. Shear­ er’s group vdll be hostesses at the Edward Berggren was elected annual session. chancellor commander of Llnne Lodge, No. 72, Knights The Manchester Kiwanis club will at the annual meeting of the order meet Monday at 12:15 at the Hotel in Orange Hall last nighL suc­ Sheridan. The program will include ceeding Carl A. Anderson. The in­ the luncheon, and it is essential the stallation will be held on Wednes­ management shall know day evening, January 8. o’clock how many to Provide for, Other officers elected were Carl reports, speeches and installation or Gustafson, vice chancellor com­ (Formerly priced $155 to $245) the new officers for 1930. Every mander; Eric Nelson, prelate; ^ r l member who is in town Monday A Anderson, master of work; Gus­ A splendid opportunity to purchase that long wanted fur coat now during t t o should be at the Sheridan. Fred tave Gull, keeper of record and Blish will furnish the attendance seals; Carl Hultgren, master of fi­ special After-Christmas Garment Sale. At $100 you may choose Amencan prize. nance; Ed Swanson, master of ex­ opposum, Mendoza beaver, natural pony or platinum caracul m smartly styled Felt! Hats chequer; Ivar Carlson, master at Mrs. J. A. Irvine who is in charge arms; Paul Erickson, inner guard; models. Coats that were priced $155 to $245. of the Christmas Seal distribution, Ernest Johnson, outer guard; Rob­ reports that the returns are steadily ert Modean, trustee; Ed. Swanson, » coming in by mail and that per^aps pianist; Edwin Swanson, auditor; not more than one fourth of those Carl J. B. Anderson, director for $ 1 .9 5 who have received the letters or Building Association Svea. $ 1.00 solicitation ahd one dollar’s worth of seals, have failed to remit or reply Fur Coats Fur Coats Fur Coats in any way. Self-addressed, stamped NORTH END’S P. 0 . envelopes were sent out by the ($2 and $3 Grades) ($3, $4 and $5 Grades) Education club’s committee, spon­ RECORD BROKEN soring the sale, and those who re­ $195 Add two or three new hats to your winter wardrobe ceived them are requested to kindly make response in some form as soon when they are so reasonable. We have gone through our Canceling machine records at the In this price group you High grade, well tailored as possible. The club also plans to Black pony, beaverette and fur coats. Choose a brown stock and reduced our hats to these two price groups. Sim­ mail a reminder to all not replying Manchester Post Office, north end. sealine coats trimmed with ivill find French seals and ple little felts in the season’s smartest styles—brimless hats show that the Christmas holiday sealines in youthful models. caracul with martin collar before January 1. The seals may be choice pelts or self-mate­ and cuffs, or sporty raccoon with long backs and unusual side treatments. Black, brown, used all through the Christmas and business done at that office was 35 rials. Coats that were for­ Self trimmed. Well tailor­ per cent, greater than that of last ed coats; full silk crepe lined. coats. Coats that were for­ blue, wine and green. ' New Year season. year, and last year’s holiday busi­ merly priced as high as $100. merly priced $225 to $295. Hale’s Millinery— Second Floor Buy White Oak coal $12.00 per ness was the largest on record up to ton. G. E. Willis & Son.—Adv. that time. Hale’s Fur Coats— Main Floor, rear miiniiiniiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiniiiiiiiimiimiiiy Children’s Winter Coats 3 r o m ^Udortford/ Trimmed Dress Coats $5.00 Exceptional Values In We have gone through our stock of children’s winter coats and reduced a ($49.50 and $59.50 Grades) few dress and sports models to $5.00. Fashion-right Coats for school, sports and dress wear, Beautiful broadcloth dress coats in the smartly flared as well as the classic A number of smart styles. straightline models. These coats are luxuriously fur trimmed. Also smart imported woolen and tweed sports coats_ Hale’s Children’s Coats— Main Floor, Rear One Group m COATS One Group One Group

I poatt from bur regular stock . >; Coats Coats Coats WOMEN’S HOUSE FROCKS = sport and dress models remarkable for = smartness and reduced for immediate $59-50 $21.75 $12.50 $ 1.00 = clearance. Th« women who wear these simple printed house ftocks We have gone through our The season’s outstanding If you are looking for an j^rill make the darkest winter mornings seem bright ^ d cheery. coat styles will be found In Inexpensive dress or sports stock and reduced our $16.75 Smart simple models in a variety of designs and colorings. these models at $59.50. Rich coat, plan to see this group and $19.75 coats to this price broadcloth dress coats trim­ that we are featuring at for this special selling. In­ Hale’s House Frocks— Main Floor, rear $21.75. Fur trimmed coats 3 3 .9 5 med with fashion-right furs expensive but smart dress $ __^lapln, mink-marmot, sus­ of suede-like fabrics; good coats of suede-like fabrics lik! and mountain link. looking sports coats of soft mixtures. $25 and $30 trimmed with fur collars and Brown, green and black. cuffs. The wanted shades. $79.60 grades. grades.

I (Originally priced to 59.50)' Hale’s Coats—Main Floor, rear Cannon Turkish Towels

E Sport and Dress Coats, splendidly = tailored of fine fabrics, in the wanted I colors, richly furred -with wolf t.. . Smartly Styled Silk Frocks i French beaver Kit Fox r.; Lapin, Just the size you have been look­ I Caraculand other popular fur^ jf:: ing for for daily wear, 16x29 inch­ es. Double thread, firm weave $ 1 Q.OO towels made the same as large bath towels. Cannon turkish towels will give the utmost in wear. Blue, gold, rose, green and $4 7 .7 5 lavender borders. (M any $16.75 Grades) Hale’s Turkish Towels— Main Floor, left • = Surely every girl and woman likes to add two or three new frocks to her I (Originally priced to 85.00) wardrobe at this time of the year, and she can afford to when smart frocks are so reasonable. Crepe and satin models in the new flared styles as well as classic For Freezing January Nights— straight-line models. 5 Smart collection of sport and dress coats, of bette*; W ool Mixed Double Blankets I materials, nicely tailored and more luxuriously furred. One Group One Group One Group S Women’s and Misses’ Coats—Second floor. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Frocks Frocks Frocks $ 2 -9 8 $5.00 $7.95 $12.50 Regular $10,00 12.50 and Each frock a charming ex­ The foresighted housewife WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. Frocks suitable for school, pression of the new mode. will buy two or three of these $16.75 dresses of heavy crepe sports and business wear. Plain crepes, satins and geor­ cheery plaid, wool mixed blank­ for dressy wear; smartly gettes in the smart princess ets now and the “below zero Funeral Directors Tailored rayon prints, plain tailored woolens for school, ■md flared styles for after- nights’’ will hold no terror for ESTABLISHED 55 YEABS crepes and satins in smart sports and business wear. A aoon and business wear. her. Size, 66x80 inches. Blue, youthfifl styles. Brown, choice of good-looking styles. Black, brown, blue and rose, gold, gray and tan. CHAPEL AT. 11 OAK ST. L black, blue, green and wine. The desired shades. green. Hale’s Blankets— ^Main Floor, left Hale’s Frocks— Main Floor, rear Phones: Office 5171 Residence 7494

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