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NET PRESS RUN ix . TW 'iniitTm- AVERAGE DAILY CSROULAXION for the Month of November, 1930 - j ? ' - . '.-.i:..-;- 5,572 ; Cioiid^K ooiS v ' f M ^ ; Members of tiw Audit Rnrean norsds; pni^ vclon^ • of Carcnlsttona. \ ■ " ■ .

VOL. XLV., NO. 72. (Classified Adverttslng on Page 19.) SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMHEP 24, i m (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

HAS XMAS TREE DESCRIBES HOW FOR WILD BIRDS GUARD MURDERED They Repay Los Angeles CZAR’S ASHES Woman by Singing Carols for Her on Front Porch. IN WEST HAVEN AS WERE REMOVED Los Angeles, Dec. 24.— (AP) Miss Mae Newcomer has a Christmas tree for birds at her home here and they, in turn, PAYROLL IS STOLEN General Janin Tells How Re­ are singing carols for her. Yuletide Spirit &dianced By She dipped a small tree in melted suet mixed with nuts, White Blanket— Chnrches mains of Imperial Russian seeds, popcorn and other tasty tidbits. When the mixture hard­ NO HERALD Chief Clerk Shot Down And Is Family Came Into His Pos­ ened on the boughs she placed Plan Annual Programs; the tree on her front porch. TOMORROW Dying — Nearly |5,000 She said today she already session. p had had calls from blue jays, Needy Well Cared For. No .edition of The Herald sicklebill and hermit thrushes, will be issued tomorrow, Disappears With Lone white, golden crown and song Christmas Day. We extend sparrows, linnets, Oregon and By JOSEPH E. SHARKEY Another snowfall today when rain heartiest greetings to all our Bandit Who Fires On Hen Anthony towhees, flickers, was predicted assures a white turtle doves, wrens and gold readers. (Coprrlcht 1930. Br Asiioclated Presa) Christmas tomorrow. Yae eight-inch finches. Parip, Dec. 24.— (A P.)—In a let­ faU of yesterday was added to to­ In Cold Blood— Steals ter written in his own hand General day when mofe snow came down Maurice Janin today gave the Asso­ starting soon after five o ’clock this In Which Men Were Riding NEW YORK RAIS^ .r| ciated Press a complete story of morning. The previous storm con­ FREIGHTER ASHORE; how the remains and relics of the tinued through 13 hours. Bat Abandons It L a te r - Imperial Russian family came into BIG R E IE F FUND Christmas atmosphere prevails his possession. How those entrusted throughout the town. To add to the IS IN NO DANGER Yuletide spirit two church orgtiniza- May Have Had An Accom­ with them were shadowed by Rus­ tlons will visit homes of shut-ins to­ sian Revolutionists, and how even­ Nearly Two Million DoUars morrow morning singing Christmas plice. tually they were brought safely out carols. The Salvation Army Band Coast Guard Vessel On Way of the country. and the Swedish Lutheran church To Be Distributed Among choir will bring happiness into the From his chateau at Serre Izard, homes of many who are unable to To Assist Ship In Distress New Haven. Dec. 24.—(AP)— near Mens, in the Department of leave their homes. One m^Ln was shot to death and an­ Isere, the acting general who was Hospital Program commander-in-chief of the Czech the Poor of Metropolis. other critically wounded today by a The Swedish choir will go to the Off West Palm BeacL bandit w*as escaped with the p ^ - and Allied forces in Siberia during Memorial hospital for a carol pro­ the World War, revealed the ro­ roll of the AJlingtown branch of tlie New York, Dec. 24.— (AP)—New gram at 7 o’clock in the morning mance and intrigue which are told and In the afternoon the children’s American Mills Company in West more fully in his forthcoming book York’s needy will find on Christmas West Palm Beach, Fla., Dec. 24.— choir from the same church will (AP)—The British freighter Jame­ Haven. Officials of the company about the adventure. morn that St. Nick has written them also sing to help bring cheer and “The Imperial Russian family,” he son, which went aground between said the payroll amounted to $4,931.- a check for more than $1,700,000. goodwill to persons unable to leave wrote, “had disappeared at Ekater­ St Lucie inlet and Jupiter Light 23. Incomplete figures from seven the hospital for Christmas. inburg on the night of July 16 or There will be special Clhristmas early today, is in no immediate dan­ The dead man was Joseph Ordaz- 17, 1918. On July 25 anti-Bolshevik agencies which have conducted cani- zo, 54, gate tender and watchman exercises, in many of the church ger. Efforts were to be made to forces grouped around the Czech paigns for relief funds revealed to­ Sunday schools this evening and to­ of the -mill. His companion, troops that occupied that town. float the craft on high tide at noon, day that $1,704,038 already had been morrow morning long before day­ said radio messages picked up by Charles A. Kem, jr., 45, chief clerk break the Swedish Lutheran and of the company, was wounded In the Begin the Search contributed. The Salvation Army Station WOE of the Radio Marine Swedish Congregational ohurches “ Pierre Gillard, former tutor of Corporation of America here. arm and chest The latter’s naide has received $1,207,833 from two will hold their annual Julotta ser­ was placed on the danger list at the young Czarevitch, was there The Coast Guard, patrol boat Per­ sources alone. vice starting at 5:30 and lasting un­ New Haven hospital. Sind with several others he began a ry which left Its base art Fort Laud- The principal relief funds are: til after sunrise. The Zion Lutheran But One Bandit. search of the vicinity to determine church will have a spectel morning ordaile soon artter the ihrst distress the fate of the Romanoffs. An ex­ Army-Navy football game worship at 6:39. Although only one bandit partici­ amining magistrate named Serguief, (Salvation Army) ...... $607,412 CathoUo Masses (Continued On Pag^ S.) pated in the shooting, police believe who wsm replaced seversil months Women’s Emergency Aid Both St. James’s and St. Bridget’s he had an accomplice wiio aided his escape. srfterwsu-d by Nicholsis Sokolofif, was Committee (Salvation Roman Catholic churches will have designated to carry the investiga­ Army) ...... $600,471 special mass^ tomorrow morning ' The robbery occurred in the yard tion through. .! Times “Hundred Neediest / .aa.Ghrktimai:^ a holy, day of obliga- DANAHER PROT^TS the company’s plant riiortly after “U(;ae ^j.qttlevra? esfiflliahed' ^ #2«f,504 V.. ohivTitih , JKmJWfiteedJstai axe who had committed the ‘ sissassina- A m ^ ca n Christmji9^H.and A t Rt-^jffteles’s inaSsek wlll'be held ■api pasreFftCm a-^New Haven bank. tions and how they had done it. Not Relief Fund ...... $174,854 at 6 o'clock^ S:3D arid 10*.30. The After the • shooting ’ the bandit fax from Ekaterinburg the search­ Evening Post Old Couples’ 8:30 services will be low masses and Jumped-into R em ’s nttuadne and ers discovered the place where the Fxmd ...... $ 50,965 the other high -nsiSisseS. High masses battered his way through the part­ bodies had been dismembered and World Coal Fim d ...... $ 11,646 TO AID JOBLESS IS ON will be celebrated at St. Bridget’s ly closed gate. The car,, blood­ burned with the aid of sulfuric acid Daily News Good Fellow church at 6 o’clock and at 10 stained and Its rear, badly damaged and gsisoline. F u n d ...... $ 8,433 o’clock. Says Democratic Committee from the impact 'Wth the gate was later foupd abandon^ about a quar­ Find Betnains More than that, official New York EIGHT HUNDRED TONS The PolUfi HUnited States judge for time of the payroll’s arrival at the schooners are special fish carry­ of the churches there will be special Connecticut, has just been aired In “In the autumn of 1919, when five-billion dollar construction sym­ plant and preceded Ordazzo and ing vessels through which water ment in the belief-that elections of music for the occasion and Christ­ the public press stated today; collapse of the government at Kem to the factory. AS Ordazzo phony of chisels on stone, air ham­ flows to keep the eels alive. additional members from at large mas carols will be sung. ‘."My quarrel is not with Mr. Utmsk became imminent, Sokoloff CHRISTMAS PARTY alighted from the machine, the gun- mers on| steel and pick and shovel The Neapolitan custom of eat­ would cheat them of reinforcements. Sports Hlnclcs, whom I consider a fine man, creted himself behind the gate and I moved toward the east taking ing eels on Christmas eve began 'The sports program for Christmas but the system of appointment” A t­ with us everything that he had dis­ on hard winter earth is the nation’s Representative Cochran, Democrat man, who is believed to have se- many hundreds of years ago. is featured by a double-header torney Hincks was not the Senator’s house, stepped into the open and covered. He told me that he wanted challenge to unemployment. of Missouri, said today he would use basketball game to be played tomor­ candidate but some one else’s. started firing. Ordazzo, mortally to reach Europe, and he traveled in Big Tree, Music, Games, Roads that ordinarily would wait the House as a forum to amplify a row night at the 6ast Side Recrea- “As father of uie other outstand­ a train protected by Allied troops. plea he is preparing to pake shortly wounded, dropped to the ground. for spring are pushing forward in a ing candidate for the position I am Throws Ont Man The next time I saw him was in after Congress reassembled/ The re- pay envelope drive over the face of (Continued On Page Z.) necessarily forced to Confine my re-- After disposing of Ordazzo, the March, 1920, at Harbin where Gen­ Carol Singing and Many districting must be done by each the country and steel and brick are SNOW SCAHERED marks. If it was anyone other than gunman stepped on the running eral Diedrichs, after resigning as state. mounting skyward in municipalities, my son who had been considered fo j board of the automobile and opened commander-in-chief, had established Children To Be Present. according to year-end reports com­ *T mean to put the ^country on the judgeship I would feel free to fire on Kem, who had remained In headquarters in the general retreat. piled from all areas. notice” Cochran says “that the new BETHLEHEM READY talk and tell much that I must now the machine with the payroll. The “There was much uneasiness in O V E THE NATION lepresentatioh will be imfair to the leave imsaid. Nation-Wide Drive bandit then threw, the wOimded man the region and Diedrichs told me he populus centers, if the delegations Held No Hearing out of the machine and escaped. Washington, Dec. 24.— (A P )—The Oil pipe lines are stretching from are elected at large.” wanted to get the Romanoff remains “A committee of the Connecticut Before the shooting police believe into the possession of the Grand dancing eyes of a dozen children, the southwest, new rails are glint­ In each ol 22 states which lose FOR CEREMONIES Bar Association, which had no that ihe gimman partly closed the Duke Nicholas as quickly as possi­ Christmas carols, candlelight and ing under the Texas sun and public Only In Spots Will landscape If presentation under the new cen­ power to so act, recommended Mr. yard gates to prevent the escape of sus effective with the 73d (ikmgress ble. He had asked British represen­ bells, will climax one of the grand­ works are dotting the states. At the Hincks without holding a hearing either of his victims. The bandit ' the entire delegation will have to be tatives to take charge of this ma­ same time, demands for immediate and received, so far as I know, ab­ backed the car into -the gates twice terial, but they were refused when est Christmas eve parties ever plan­ relief are being met with national, Have a Covering of Christ­ elected a t large unless xedistricting solutely no information regarding ned by the Hooers, big or litde. Roads Tbronged With Pil­ before battering them down. state, municipal and private aid. is completed in time, likewise ip 11 the qualifications of either candi­ Kem, although losing blood rapid-^ (Continued On Page 3.) There will be of course, a huge The country is a network of com­ states gaining representation. date. 'This committee, mind you, was Christmas tree in the spacious East mas Ermine This Year. Clafma o f Wets ly, staggered into the factory-and missions and committees pushing grims and Tourists For predominately Democratic. Attor­ spread the alarm. He collapsed in room of the White House, many The wets,hold that their expected ney Hincks was not Bingham’s forward every bit of power work the building after he had blurted to presents, music and a big dinner. gains in rapidly growing cities choice but some one else’s and Sena­ In the plans for the President’s and preventing suffering among a foreman; “Hurry, hurry, they, those who cannot work. A network New York, Dec. 23— (AP) —Oidy would be reduced by dry tendencies Midnight Mass Tonight tor Bingham well knows who that REDISCOUNT RATE party to his grandchildren and the of rural sections which have not grabbed the payroll.” ; < begins with the President’s emer­ in spots will the Christmas land­ ‘someone else’ is. children of his secretaries and aides gained population. “I cannot see why a Republican Ordazzo was near death when/aid gency committee headed by Colonel scape of the United States be reached him. He died enroute to the the big event has been placed last. Representative Sproul, militant Bethlehem, Palestine, Dec. 24.— senator during a Republican Admin­ To Sing Carols Arthur Woods, and branches blanched by snow. dry leader o f Kansas said he had istration shoifid accept as final the New Haven hospital. LOWEST IN WORLD through the states and into the (AP)—The roads into this little city Police found a bullet embedded in Then, if all goes v/ell, the Presi­ Scranton, Pa., had nine inches of no doubt that ridlstricting will be were crowded toda£y with a throng recommendation of such a commit­ dent and Mrs. Hoover, flanked by smallest of communities with relief it today and po^and. Me., had four carried out by the states immedi­ tee without a searching investiga­ the cushion of the abahdoned ma­ organization. in striking contrast with that which chine and two empty shells. Peggy Ann Hoover, Herbert 3d and —the heaviest falls in a general ately after March 4. filed along the dusty highways 1930 tion. the other children, bearing candles Federal Plans snowstorm along the upper Atlantic “The drys were asleep” Sproul Urges Comparison Describes Ckmmaii years ago. Kem, u ^ n regaining conscious.*: New York Federal Reserve and bells, will parade upstairs and 'The Federal government plans seaboard which promised a white added “when they passed the re­ “Comparison of the list of spon­ On that far day all the descen­ ness at the hospital, told TOlice that down through a darkened White $724,000,000 worth of building in Christmas in New York, New Jer­ apportionment bill. They voted for sors of both men would show much.” dants of the Tribe of David, includ­ the gunman was about 24Vears old House, singing Christmas carols. the next twelve months and for im­ sey, Pennsylvania and New England. it when they should have opposed It, As stated in his telegram to Sena­ Bank Announces 2 Per ing Joseph and Mary, were trudg­ and about six feet tall. He had.-S^ The Hoovers will begin their mediate expenditure Congress has Some parts of the Middle West amendment could have been ef­ ing here to pay the tax exacted of tor Norris, Chairman o f the Senate’s and the Great Lakes region had dark complexion and wore a celebration even before the party, just appropriated $116,000,000, not fected to provide enumeration on the all the world by the mighty Caesar judiciary committee which will re­ overcoat and slouch hat. Kara Cent; Confidence In Future with Mrs. Hoover attending a mis­ including the $45,000,000 voted for snow but it was scattered. In Chi­ basis of citizenship.” Augustus. port on the President’s recommenda­ said cago the groimd was* white. In sion house party and the President Today’s crowd came largely in tion of Mr, Hincks, Attorney Dana­ he had never seen the inan drought relief. metropolitan New York a fairly her intimated that the man named Ordazzo who leaves a widow afl^'^ lighting a huge community tree out­ L. Seth Echnitman, chief statisti­ automobiles and to pay, not a tax heavy fall continued but it melted NOBODY ARRESTED. has strong backing of Public Utili­ four children had been employedsat side the White House grounds. Still cian for the F. W. Dodge Corpora­ but a tribute to the clfild who was New York, Dec. 24.— (AP) — A another celebration is planned for almost as soon as it touched ground. ties counsel. tion, estimated that in addition bom here on the first Christmas the factory for 25 years. Kem rediscount rate of 2 per cent—the Christmas night when the Cabinet Snow flurries visited Montana, New Britain, Dec. 24.— (A P )— It i:^ understood that John A. day. been riiief clerk at the factory for' lowest in the history of the Federal members and their children are in­ there is now under way in the coun­ eastern Wyoming and much of Col­ When the judge, prosecutor and Danaher’s sponsors for the judge- Reserve System and the lowest in try construction totalling more than Colorfnl Ceremony the past 15 years. - vited. orado, still covered by last Sunday’s other members of the police court ship include Attorney (3eneral-elect ______the world—went into effect in the $4,700,000,000. This includes work The most colorful of today’s Christmas Day the Hoover chil­ snow. Denver had a six-inch cover­ personnel reported on the job this Warren B. Burrows, whose retire­ Ordazzo is a first cousin of John New York Federal Reserve Bank in all stages. events was the arrival from JeruM- dren must be content with the at­ ing of Christmas ermine. . The morning they walked in and walked ment from the Federal judgeship Firato of Spruce street, tols town. , today. New England is pourmg $330,- lem of the patriarch Louis Bar- tention of their grandparents. Their temperature in Yellowstone Park oiit again. The police court pen made vacant-the oftice now contest­ and was a recent visitor with The annovmcement that the rate 674,000 into pay envelope’s and ma­ was four degrees above zero, in Den­ was as devoid of inhabitants as an lassina, who led a procession es­ ed, former Governor Marcus Hol­ at which member banks might bor­ mother Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr., corted by police outriders. He went relatives here. expects to leave Washington tonight terials, the New York Metropolitan ver 27, and in Albuquerque, N. M., Antarctic station. NTo arrests had comb, Attorney Charles Webs Goss row had been cut from 2% per cent area $876,401,000 and New York up­ 1, been made in the past 24 tours, so immediately to the Church of the of Hartfdlid, Attorney C ^ rge B. — ------^ was construed by newspapers as a for Ashville, N. C., where her hus­ Nativity which stands on the tradi­ band is recovering from illness. The state $178,757,000. The, temperature in New York the judge, prosecutor, clerk and the Case of New York, Attorney Char­ XMAS AT WETHERSFIEU) stimulus to business revival and a The unemployed are registered in this forenoon was 30 degrees, W rest of tivem went along to do be- tional site of the humble shed where les W. Fay of New York, President mark of confidence in the nation’s President’s other son AUan is at Christ was bora to inspect me the White House. Massachusetts. Maine has started Chicago 19, in Kansas City 37. lated Christm^ shopping. Hutchins of Chicago Uifiversity,/U. Hartford, Dec; 24— (AP)—C h x ^ condition. ten state employment bureaus. Con­ golden throne upon which he wUlait S. Attorney John Buckley, Judge mas Is Christmas even to the inmata^ Constructive Move necticut and New Hampshire are tonight preparatory to conducting Larkin mid Judge McGiaith of of the Coonectlcut State Prison.^' Bankers were quoted as saying advancing spring public work to a solemn high midnight mass. Waterbury, Attorney William F. Y^ethersfield and today.'-prisoo'"' that the Federal Reserve’s action in January and Vermont has a state The fields ubout, the church, Healy of Derby,-State Trehsurer- and officials to the number oT ^ inviting member banks to avail committee at work. across which the Wise Men came elect Roy C. Wilcox Of Meriden and received holiday cards: sent theaiL';: themselves freely of Its credit was M anchester to find fulfillment of their vision un­ Senator Frederick C. Widcott. the Connecticut'Prison: Associa the most constructive move pos­ Newsboys* Herald der a guiding $tar, Were crowded Mr. Danallfer stated that he would The gift of, the cardarwas made - sible, in view of the widespread dis­ FREE PRISONERS with devout pU|^me sightseers not go WasMngton to attend ax)y Bible members-of’-^ fflv turbances in the banking field. Stores All Herald .carries receive tkeir .usual ailott^entaf and many American' touiHsts, all in­ heari^s tmt le lt coersspon- (jlub. and individuaiaiXdrilto In addition Wall street opinioned Bridgeport, Dec. 24 —r (AP)— newspapers today free-of .charge. Aimijally The Herald tent upon witfiessihg the eriebra- dw ce .ndth Senators Blnghani« Wol* bptiotas, pernfitted the the reduction would renew faith Eleven men serving sentences lA tion ushering in Christmas Day. cott and Norris waa pufficl^t to e^* the.carda at^'the ' abroad. If the closing of two banks Open Tonight rewards these young couriers of news with the Christ­ Fairfield county jail were released^ mas eye edition theirs to sell. . ^Tbe weather ovi^rcast With p l^ to tb'ein ^ bplnioi^ and tlU^t far .. here had created distrust in the fi­ this morning. Two were turned over occasional showers-, but through if tto facto were -to be brou^t be­ . “ A Clhitotmee ydsh: Joy-mx nancial center, it was said, the to authorities in other jurisdictions the clouds a ^udfter moon peeped Until 9 “ DON’T ASK FOR CHANGE, fore ftooozbmittaa, Wttshinjgfton h i^ cm Christ^ d^, with FMeral Reserve directors would while the others were given their as though in promise Of a fair snldciefif'' inforihatioB bn to .inake the New Yiaar 'n y hava^ taken a different step. freedom. , Ghristttiaif . '\ r'-- . . :■ ; . 4 ......

'■ is BVIOTTG SOtJTH MANOHHSTBR, COn S, tVBDKB^AY, DBCBMB^ 24,19SO* 'PAGBTWO MASONIC LODGE SAYS HE WOUNDED In Case You Don*t Know It, YOUTH JS BEHEADQ) N. Y. Stocks Birthstones Have Changed BY TURKISH REBS SHOW FOR K M INSTAU5 OFFICERS COPS IN HARTFORD Adams E x p ...... 16 Air R eduction...... 99% I.— —* Tradition which has surroimdedAtion, it is pointed out, is merely a Allegheny ...... 7% Warner Brothers ffld HeraM Youth Also Confesses To 50 the birthstone for centuries and piece of colored glass. A synthetic Fanatics Try To Start Revo^ Am Can ...... 113 Vi Clinton G. Nichols In Charge Louis Chartier which has been handed down from stone consists of fragments of the I Am and For, Pow ...... 29% The ftmeral of Louis Chartier of generation to generation has. been genuine gem fused together under ladoD r Am Internal...... 18 % To Entertain Poor Tots At 47 Main street was held from his Burglaries In City — Was broken this year with the creation of intense heat. But Fait KOI Young I Am Pow and L t ...... •, 41% As W. J. Thornton Takes lale home at 8:30 and at St. Brid­ a new line of birthstones. The The traditional birthstones are a ! Am Rad Stand S an ...... 16% \ get’s church at 9 o’clock this morn­ change has been gradual during mixture of precious stones, and semi­ Man Who Protests. lAm Roll Mills ...... 30% State On Saturday. ing. Rev. C. T. McCann officiated. Wounded Himself. 1930 but imiversal acceptance is pre­ precious stones. Some valuabl$ and i Am Smelt ...... 41 the Master’ s Chair. The church service was largely at­ dicted for the coming year. others not. The great majority were ------i A T and T ...... 179% tended and there were many floral The new line is now making its hidious bits of glass wj^ch no pre- • Am Tob B ...... 106% litanbul, Turlcey. Dec. 24.—(AP) water W ks ...... 55 Sponsored by the State Theater, tributes. Hartford, Dec. 24.—(APl^-^leXf appearance locally, with the stones son cared to adoni thfOMielves wth. Warner Brothers, and. The HerhJd, —An attempt yesterday by six: ^jj^conda Cop ...... 28% Manchester Lodge of Masons in­ Mrs. Margaret Shea sang “Nearer ander May, 17, of 1134 Park Ter­ and the corresponding months as The beautiful etones w6re too higli'' a free motion picture performance stalled officers for the ensuing year My God To Thee” as the body was follows: January, synthollte; Febru­ priced and in some cases aurnmndedded ! ! Turkish fanatics to-stir up a revo- Atchison T and S F e ...... 179% race, arrested in West Hartford this with superstition. Only one Of the ! lution in the village of Menemen, AUantic Ref ...... 18% will be given at the State Saturday during the regular communication borne into the church, “Ave Maria” ary, ultrailte; March, blue spinel; morning at 10 o’clock for the needy morning on charges of committing old stones remain in the new cr«a-1 near Smjrma, failed. Baldwin ...... 22% last night Clinton C. Nichols of at the offertory, “One SweeUy Sol­ April, white sapphire; May, emera- children of Manchester. Admission Hartford being the installing officer emn Thought” at the end of the nearly fifty burglaries in Hartford da; June, Ceylon sapphire; July, tlons, the Ruby for July. However, I The rebels beheaded a youth who ^ and O ...... 69% this stone is a synthetic one, which j attempted to inform the police of Bendix ...... 16V'2 tickets may be obtained Friday mass and "Beautiful Land On High” and in West Hartford, confessed at ruby; August, erinide; September, morning at the Municipal building assisted by Albert T. Dewey as accounts for its permanence. their iw^tivities and in subsequent peth Steel ...... 52 as the body was borne from tke sapphire; October, rose zircon; Nov­ or at The Herald office, free of marshal. Both men, high in the Ma­ noon today that he was the youth The birthstones which hhve been j fighting two gefidermea were killed Canadian P a c ...... 39 church. The bearers were Gustave ember, golden sapphire; December, charge. When Christmas baskets sonic order, gave an inspiring exem­ who shot and wounded Policeman generally accepted in the past were: four civilians were wounded. ; case Thresh ...... 96 plification of the beautiful ritual. Magnuson and Christopher Karlson zirctone. are distributed tomorrow tickets representing the Knights of Pythias, William Bergen in this city last The birthstones have many ad­ January, garnet; February, ame­ Three rebels were killed and one chi and N orw est...... 34 William J. Thornton, well known lo­ thyst; March, bloodstone; April, will be Included in each. Paul Klotzer and Edward Bryan vantages over the old, it is claimed. was captured. ! Chrysler ...... 16% cal business man, became the wor­ April 5. diamond; May, emerald; June, Manager Hugh J. Campbell of from the Foresters of America and In the first place every stone is a The rebellion had its inception in . Colum Gas and E l ------’...... 34% shipful master of Manchester lodge, The shooting occurred on upper Pearl; July, ruby; Auguet, sar­ the State is arranging a bill that William Griffin and John Wilson thing of beauty, all are moderately an expedition of rebels beaded by a Colum Graph ...... 8 will be bard to equal, including a succeeding Herbert L. Tenney, of Asylum avenue when the officer priced, and above all follow the donyx; September, sapphire; Octo­ dervisdh named Mehmw who came Coml Solv ...... 15% from the Manchester Fire Depart­ feature picture and comedy shorts. the Carlyle Johnson Machine Com­ modem trend. The stones are ber, opal; November, topaz; Decem­ fl^m the mountains and attempted ; Comwlth and So u ...... 8 ment. stopped May and two yoimger boys pany. synthetic, not imitation. An imita- ber, turquoise. to Incite the population to over- Consol Gas ...... 84% ■ Upon being installed Mr. Thorn- The body was placed in the re­ to question them. It is believed by ceiving vaidt at St. Bridget’s ceme­ throw the Remallst regime and re- Cora Prod ...... 71% tl»n was congratulated upon his elec- the police that the three were then store the ci^lphate. : Dupont De Nem ...... 87 ■^on to the chair. Past Master Ten­ tery. returning from a “job.” Policeman (potest Alphabet • 1 Eastman Kodak ...... 147% Local Stocks ney in turning over his chair to Mr. Bergen had taken the boys to a Wearing the taboo dervisch tur- lElec Pow and L t ...... 39% Tfhomton thanked the officers who police box and was calling headquar­ OPEN_TORUM RED IN HAKIFORD baps, armed with rifles and flaunt­ Fox Film A ...... 28 % & d helped make the past year sue- ters when the shot was fired, alleged­ ing a flag bearing a Koranic inscrip­ C-en Elec ...... 44'4 (Furnished by Vutnain & Co.) QBSS^Ul. BIGSNOWFJUl ly by May. As the officer was sink­ tion, “ this emblem conquers all,” Cen F o o d s ...... 48% Central Bow, Hartford, Conn. The officers installed last night ing to the ground he drew his gvm JOB HUNTER HERE HELD UNDER BONDS the rebels harangued the crowd on Gen Motors ...... 35 1 P. M. Stocks re as follows: and fired. the evils of the hat and the new Gold Dust ...... 32% Bank Stocks Worshipful master, William J. Young May told the police today alphabet. Grigsby G runow ...... 3% Bid Asked lornton: senior warden, Peter ASSURES REAL that one of the bullets from the TELLS HIS THOUGHTS Some of the population joined Hershey C h c c ...... 86 City Bank and T ru si.. — 250 J^ind; jimior warden, Charles H. patrolman’s gim took effect in his Tried To Start a Riot After them but a young school teacher Tnt Harv 48% Cap Nat B & T ...... — 275 ^unzel; senior deacon, Ernest Kjell- •right foot and that he “doctored” protested and went to call the Tnt Nickel C an ...... 15% Conn. R iv e r...... 500 ‘ sn; junior deacon, John McLough- CHRISTMAS AIR the wound himself. Until today the police. He was promptly beheaded. T and T ...... 20% Htfd. Conn. T r u s t ----- — 130 Cheer up, fellow job hunters, bet­ Johns M anville...... 55 First Nat Hartford ... — 210 n; senior steward, C. Leroy Norris; police were of the opinion that none ter times are coming.' Christmas Bank Closes Doors — Is When the gendarmes arrived the ^nior steward, Dr. Charles W. of the shots took effect. The officer, rebels fled to nearby njlnarets from Kennecott ...... 23% Land Mtg and Title .. — 40 (Continued From Page 1.) is here and we raight as well enjoy Kreuger and Toll ...... 22 160 jitrant; treasurer, Harold C. Alvord; who spent only a day or two in a Where they fired, killing two gen­ New Brit T r u s t...... — it with the same spirit of festivity ; Leh Val Coal ...... 6 500 Bcratary, Harry R. Trotter; mar- tion Center where the Rec Five will local hospital, was skved from more Facing Term of Ten Years. darmes apd wounding four civil- Riverside Trust ...... — as we did when we were working. Loew’s, Inc ...... 46% "%st Htfd T r u s t...... 265 nal, Harold W. Walsh; chaplain, tackle the Middletown National serious injury when the bullet fired The only difference is we can’t spend iaujs, while the, gendarmes shot three of the rebels dead and cap­ ‘ Lorillard...... 12% insurance Stocks ! . Uv. Watson Woodruff; tyler, Wil- (^ards and the Hartford Knights of by his youthful assailant, struck a as much for gifts and for entertain­ tured one. The leader escaped. 1 Mo Kan Tex ...... 16% .■i Aetna Casualty...... 65 ' 70 im Bray: custodian of the work, ^lumbus in succession. On Friday button on his coat and lost more ing. True, the outlook seems dis­ Hartford, Dec. 24.—(AP) — The government has called out Mont Ward ...... 17% x Aetna F ir e ...... ’ 44 48 ' miiarn Walsh, and choirmaster, night at the State Armory the High speed as it passed through his couraging with no weekly pay en­ Nathaniel j. Richards, militant Com­ tl^e militia throughout Smyrna Nat Cash Reg A ...... 30 s Aetna Life ...... 49 51 Robert J. Gordon. school meets its Alumni. Both at­ heavy clothing. velopes to plug the seepage from munist worker, who has already province, arresting many suspected Nat Dairy ...... 38% X Automobile ...... 23% 35% Following the installation cere­ tractions are due to attract large The youth refused to admit who our bank accounts. But u we and served a term in the Hartford of subversion. A secret takke der­ Nat Pow and Lt ...... 33 Conn. General ...... 107 112 monies the Masons gathered in the holiday gatherings. his two companions were on the our families have heftith ahd county jail because of his alleged visch monastery has been discover- ^ ev C o p ...... ’ ...... 11 % Hartford F ire ...... 50 52 iquet hall to partake of an oyster m i s Close night of the shooting. strength it’s a lot to be thankiul tbe rebellion N Y Cent ...... 117 Hartford Steam Boiler. 52 ^ew supper. Following the supper The wheels' of industry come to a for. We have no hospital or doc­ unlawful utterances, is now facing a i nt Manissa where 46 was plotted. I NY N Hand H T F ...... 75 National Fire ...... 44 le newly elected officers and other halt tonight and work will be sus­ tors’ bills to meet, and with good prison sentence. I Nor Am Aviation ...... 4% Phoenix F ire ...... 56 59 rests addressed the gathering. pended all day tomorrow in observ­ WDRC JOINS YANKEE health at least we are able to get Arraigned In the Police Court to­ I North Amer ...... 63% X Travelers ...... 900 920 ance of Christmas. Most of the mills out and look for work. A shattered day on Jharges of breach of the I Packard ...... 8% Public Utilities Stocks will resume operation at the usual bank balance is preferable to a shat­ 63 t^S'AK E BILLS CIRCULATED peace, soliciting the destruction of RED MEN ENTERTAIN II aram Publix . .. *...... 37 % LX)nn. Elec Serv ...... 59 hour Friday morning, but the Or- NETWORK ON DEC. 29 tered body. All the money in the i Penn ...... 68 Conn. P o w e r ...... 55 57 m ------private property and inciting an at­ ford Soap Company on Hilliard world can t buy health. tack on the local police department Phila Read C and I ...... 7% Creenwich, W&G, pfd. — 90 4 New Britain, Dec. 24 — (A_P) — street has announced a holiday peri­ 67% Dlice warned store owners today to Service Which Will Not Inter­ Then, too, consider the thousands or certain members ol the force, IN CHRISTMAS PARTY Fub Serv N J ...... 71 Hartford Elec Lt .... 65% od that will not expire until the first rich a year ago and broke today, Richards was bound over to the Radio ...... 13% Hartford Gas ...... 70 75 Bware of counterfeit ten and twen- fere With Columbia Broad­ doUar bills which, they Say, were Monday of the New Year. victims of a hckle stock market, March term of the Superior Court do, pfd ...... 43 Manchester stores, .wll be open Lorraine Vancelette Feature 161 Jrculated here a few days ago. casts To Originate In Boston. who, before the crash, enjoyed Ine for trial under bond of $5,000. Rem R and'...... 16 S N E T C o ...... 157 imtil nine o’clock "tWS evening, and luxuries of life. Bless your iuexy of Program Given In Tinker j Sears. R oeb u ck ...... 48% Manafacturing Stocks The twenty dollar bills bear the The accu&ed was represented •n 47 srtrait of Andrew Jackson and ap- it is expected that the last minute Franklin M. Doolittle, president of stars that you put your money ini,o court this morning b> Attorney Wil­ Hall Last Evening. Sinclair Oil ...... 10% Am Hardware...... 44 rush for purchases will he ^.s large Station WDRC of Hartford, and the bank instead or blowing it mto j — (— South Pac ...... 92% Amer H osiery...... 25 sar bleached. The face plate is liam A. Reiner, who entered a plea 20 rmbered K-7 and the back plate as usual. John Shepard, 3rd, of Boston, Mass., stock bubbles that burst. Where ol not guilty and waived examina­ ' South R w y ...... 52 Amer S ilver...... — 39 nbered 45. The ten dollar bills Lights Numerous have completed negotiations where­ would you be today, now that you tion in the lower court. Prosecuting Minatonomoh Tribe, No. 58 Im- Stand Brands ...... 16% Arrow H and H, com .. 37 SiSve the face plate 1-14 and the Not since Manchester residents by WDRC will become a member of are jobless, If ail your money uad ______proved Order of Red Men made Stand Gas and Elec ...... 57% do, pfd ...... 102 Attorney F. J. Carlson explained 8 have been illuminating Christmas i the Yankee Network, a broadcasting been suna m stocks ! that the second count alleged in the merry last night at a Christmas Stand Oil Ca! ...... 4414 \.utomatic Refrig .... — back plate number 113. On it is the 3 portrait of Alexander Hamilton. trees in the open has there been chain composed of New England ra­ party bgld in Tinker Hall for the Stand Oil N J ...... 47 Billings and Spencer .. ^ Look ^.ound, read the Herald— complaint was of a nature beyond 13 such a blanket of snow as at the dio stations. The Hartford station there aic evidences -everywhere of the jurisdiction of the Police Court. chlldfen of members of the order Stand Oil N Y ...... 21% Fristol Brass...... H present time, and the effect of myri- ■ vvill begin taking programs from ' human suffering and misery infinite- T he penalty provided Is a fine of not and friends, I Tex Corp ...... 30 % do, pfd ...... 90 ads of glowing electric bulbs in all j WNAC Boston, key station of the ly more patheac than the compara- A fine program of entertainment ' Timken Roll B e a r ...... 43'4 Case, Lockwood and B 350 more than $5,000 or a prison sen­ 105 colors of the rainbow is beautiful | regional chain, on Monday, Decern- I tiye triviality of being unemployed. tence of not more than 10 years or was given by local and out of town Uniop Carb ...... 57% Collins C o ...... — b e y o n d d f e 3C llp tion t< .Although trav­ talrat Miss Lorraine Vancelette, Tinlt Aircraft ...... 22% Colt’s Firearms ...... 20 22 her 29. Consider those bereaved by the loss both. 35 eling through the-'‘htreets on the This new affiliation wiH not in­ Manchester’s youthful tap and toe I'nit Corp ...... 16% Eagle Lock ...... 30 of loved ones, the sick and the bed­ The arrest of Richards grew out 26% Fafnir Bearings...... —- 75 outskirts is not at Its best for pe­ terfere with WDRC’s present estab­ dancer gave three dance numbers, i Unit Gas anri Imp ridden. If those near and dear to ot an alleged attempt to start a 58 Fuller Brush, Class A. — 18 destrians or automobiles because of lishment as the Connecticut outlet you are healthy and happy you are, riot on Windsor street, yesterday, each in different costume. In the U S Ind A lc o ...... first number, “The Sailor’s Horn-| U S Ffipe and Fdry ...... 27% Hart and Cooley ...... — 125 the heavy fall of snow, it is worth of the Columbia Broadcasting net- indeed, possessed of a priceless en­ after the private banking house of pipe” Miss Lorraine pleases her ; U S Rubber ...... 12% Hartmarm Tob, com .. — 15 while making the effort. Every year | work. At present, most of the dowment. Pallotti, Andretta company was TouVe been fortunate if ACUTE audience, consisting largely of ch ll-! ^ Steel . ••••••■...... do, pfd ...... 15 25 more and more people are decorat- j broadcasting of the New England Lying on a cot in Manchester hos­ closed by order of the state authori­ 40 INDIGESTION has not attacked dren of about her own age, with the ■ ^ ...... ? ^ ? irter Silver...... 25 ing the evergreens at their door­ network takes place from 9 to 10 pital is 15-year-old Norman Hohen- ties. 90 oldnld timeHme marinersmttHnprs jig.iie'. ShpShe was at-at learner Bro.'< r h c t ...... 1 -4 do, pfd ...... 85 jrou. Why take the risk in 1931 ? ways, foundation plantings or trees o’clock in the morning, and from thal, his shrunken body revealing 57 tired in a beautiful sailor suit of V esting El and Mfg ...... 94 Landers, Frary & Clk. 55 on the lawn with colored lights from 5 to 7 o’clock in the evening, six the tell-tale story of a courageous Wool worth ....;...... 55% W an & Bow, Class A .. — 10 Christmas to New Years, but the days a week. It is also pointed out fight against the ravages of sleeping white satin. Other numbers by the 10 diminutive Manchester Green artiste Yellow Truck ...... 9% do, Class B ...... — spectacle this year with the snow by WDRC officials that of the six sickness. 17 ell a n s ABOUT TOWN were, “Ain’t Cha” done in a orchid New Brit. Mch. com .. 14 B - laden branches is marvelous. stations at present members of the For several weeks the plucky FOR INDIGESTION velvet costume and the “Bowejy do. pfd ...... DC The manufactiarers of these elec­ Cham, three are Columbia stations. young chap has battled this devas 15 Dance” a tap and toe number. Miss ^lorth & Judd ...... 14 trical outfits have greatly improved Of these, the two Shepard stations, | taring affliction—more than thirty Miss Harriet Condon, art teacher CURB QUOTATIONS 22 Lorraine’s dances were a distinct Niles Bern P ond ...... 20 WNAC of Boston, and WEAN of j times has he suffered doctors to al the High school, is spending the 6 them so that snow or rain has no hit with the boys and girls present Peck, Stow & Wilcox.. 4 Providence, R. I., are among the ! puncture his spine to drain' a malig- holidays with relatives in Ipswich, 37 effect on the rubber covered wires. as well as their elders. Russell Mfg Co ...... 30 CBS, and, I nant substance that gathers. It Mass. 32 Formerly when a bulb gave out ther pioneer stations of the Jarle Johnson, as usual pleased (By Associat«l Press.) Scovill ...... 29 won’t be a very merry Christmas Seth Thom Co. com .. 30 33 whole set was out of commission like WDRC, are basic members of the gathering with tv/c vocal selec­ Amer Cit Pow and Lt B ...... 5% for Norman this year, but he faces Standard S cre w ...... 90 100 but that is not so now. This season’s the national network. Elliott Knight, John Cerveni and tions, “When the Organ Played at Am Super Pow ...... 9% crop of light bulbs sports ribbed ef­ The Hartford station will be for­ matters with a smile. Russell Remig, local boys who are Assd Gas and E le c ...... 15 do, pfd. guar. “A”.. 100 CITY An insignificant advertisement Twilight” and “When You and I Stanley W orks...... 31 33 fects, shaded colors and sohae hues mally welcomed as the seventh students at Rensselaer Polytechnic Were Yoimg, Maggie,” Keating and Cent States Elec .....* ...... 8% appeared Monday in the Herald, an Smythe Mfg ...... 80 which have never been seen before. member of the Yankee Network on Institute at Troy, N. Y., are spend- Breen entertained in songs followed Cities Ser-vice ...... 15% They are not only popular for indoor Monday, December 29, when a spe- advertisement behind which perhaps irg the Christmas vacation at their Crocker Wheeler ...... 6% Taylor & Fenn ...... 100 — by a humorous hit "Gillette” the Torrington ...... 41 43 TAXI and outdoor decoration of trees at cial “ Greeting WDRC” program is hidden a story of grim tragedy, a 1 omes here. musical comedian. Elec Bond ana S h a re...... 40% the homes, but are now much used will be broadcast over the seven sta- i story diffused with tears and heart Nlag and Hud Pow ...... 8% Underwood Mfg Co . . . 52 54 Following the entertainment Old Union Mfg C o ...... — 20 in the churches. tions from 9 to 9:30 a. m. On De-1 throbs. It concerned a hearing on Ruthven Bldwell, a sophomore at Pennroad ...... 5'^'k Santa made his appearance to the L S Envelope, com . . . — 220 Some Accidents cember 11 WDRC was welcomed in- i the, petition of a couple to adopt a 3 alfe University will remain at his S O Ind ...... 33% delight of the large number of do, pfd ...... 112 — Today’s snov/fali was much finer to the Columbia’ network with a young boy. What lies behind the home on Chestnut street, until children present. A five-piece or­ United Gas ...... 7 decision of a mother to give away LTnit Lt and Pow A ...... 22% Veeder Root ...... 26 28- A ll Night and did not increase the depth of broadcast which was carried from January 6. chestra furnished music during the her darling baby to another? Ah— Util Pow and Lt ...... 8% Whitlock Coil Pipe . . . — 15 the ground’s covering much over coast to coast. distribution of gfifts. Refreshments how the cold phraseology of a legal ■Vacuum O il...... 54% X—Ex-dividend. the eight inches which fell yester­ The programs of the Yankee Net­ Among bids which the State of ice-cream and cake were served. “ad” shrouds what may be a stir­ Service day. The temperature was still so work are presented by the finest tal­ Highway Department ■will open on Moderate that the snow packed ent of Boston from the studios of ring drama of life, enacted in the January 5 is one for 6,833 feet of down and melted sufficiently imder WNAC, or from other points in the hearts and lives of a few, unknown reinforced concrete paving on that to the world outside. traveling to make the highways Hub City. part of the Manchester-Rockville THREE CHILDREN DIE Christmas Eve treacherous. Three Manchester Wo­ A t the present time, the Yankee On the outskirts of Manchester road between the Oakland street men pedestrians slipped and fell Network reaches from Bridgeport, there lives an elderly bachelor. He bridge and the Vernon town line while crossing the street and two of Connecticut, to Bangor, Maipe, and owns two houses, both rented, and where the new layout leaves the ' AS RESIDENCE BURNS and enjoys a good job. But with no them suffered broken legs, the other negotiations are pending which present road. relatives and few friends, Christmas a broken arm. Their names are when completed, will add several CHRISTMAS DAY AND FRIDAY will mean little to him. He has New Bedford, Mass., Dec. 24 - mentioned in another column of to­ more stations to the growing net­ Both the South Manchester and New Year’s Eve night’s Herald. They were removed money to surround himself with (A P )—Three of the four children of work. Manchester post offices report that to the Memorial hospital. A t 2 worldly goods, but without a wife, the pressure of Christmas mail Mr. and Mrs. James Solomon perish­ o’clock this afternoon it appeared or kiddles, or real friends Christmas matter of all classes had been pretty, ed In flames that destroyed their Phone 3230 that the storm might cease thus OLD RESIDENT RECALLS to him can bo a day of desolation in­ well cleaned up at noon today and home today while their parents were paving the way for a clear Christ­ stead of one of happiness and good that delivery will be practically absent to obtain a Cbristmais basket mas. The snowfall was so slight at cheer. complete by tonight. A number of from a relief organization. Look at This Enter­ Neighbors startled by billows of that hour that it was scarcely dis- These are but a few instances in­ extra sacks burdened the incoming SPENCER AUTOMOBILE smoke Issuing from the house, tainment Treat Old concernable. dicating there are worse things than mails at both offices this morning being without a job. Assuming a after the forces had worked over­ sounded an alarm. Firemen ran Santa is Bringing to Joseph Albiston Tells of Steam- gloomy and melancholy attitude time until ten o’clock last night dis­ into the building and emerged with won’t get you a job. it’s just as posing of yesterday’s accumulation, the three lifeless forms in their Propelled Machine That In­ arms. The dead children were Y o u !______THINK COUPLE POISONED easy to smile and keep cheerful. The but extra clerks and carriers made ventor Drove Through Town. Justina aged 5, Mary 18 months and trite saying that there’s a silver it possible to rush the belated ship­ The Ace Comedian lining behind every dark cloud rings ments through in rapid time. There Mildred, 4 months. Fire Capt. Woolsey rescued a Joseph Albiston of Manchester with truth. may be a few Christmas cards emd of the Screen New York, Dec. 24.—(AP)— A Green read the article about the fourth child, Louise, aged 3, after ;eighbor who saw lights in a Bronx The writer has been loafing two parcels undelivered when the offices ancient Buick automobile at the > months. He is fortunate, in a way. close tonight, the result of too late searching the house. He was over­ ■partment long after daylight in- come by smoke but succeeded in Shearer sales rooms, which be has Some men have been out of work mailing, but they will have to wait • estigated today and discoveced the several times inspected with inter­ reaching the air with his^ burden. JOE E. BROWN bodies of a book salesman and his six, eight, ten months. He is a until Friday as the post office crews est, also the editorial about Henry white collar worker, too, a specie for are to have the holiday like; other In the Year’s Comedy Hit '.rife, an instructor of chemistry at House’s 1866 auto, both of which L New ^ork University. which the editor of the Herald per­ folks and aobody will work at the appeared in yesterday’s issue. haps wisely holds no brief. But the offices tomorrow. The couple, Joseph and Clara Mr. Albiston asserts that the late LUCAS NOT TO RESIGN We Loan You Wymbs, were last seen Saturday. writer isn’t discouraged. He’ll en­ Christopher M. Spencer, well known ter into the New Year with renewed Wymbs was 40 and his wife five W7^‘^^orrnv7ntor who for a time GOING» WHO determination to procure work, no HE TELLS HIS FRIENDS Money y ears older. lived in Manchester, rigged up a He didn’t know whether he was Several bottles which had con­ matter what it might be. There is HAVE NARROW ESCAPE You have 20 months to pay it back steam-propelled car ■with buggy top some satisfaction in the knowledge going op or down....but ho did tained whisky and beer also were in the year of 1865 or 66, and many Louisville, Ky., Dec. 24.— (AP) — know he was going wild -in the found, but the absence of glasses that idleness can be advantageously a time Mr. Albiston and others of devoted to observation, contempla­ w ^uinp-fnrri Dpc 24 — f A P I — • ’ R®hert H. Lucas, executive director greatest non-stop ffight of laughs Easy to Pay made it appear improbable the the town’s older residents has tion and study. It provides time to Sd a^L^row' S»pe.'ot tb. RaBUMlc^ comajU- the screen has ever seen! deaths resulted from drinking. watched Mr. Spencer drive along Pet Month, Plus Interest, sift out one’s mistakes of the past, Ona Munson, ,WaIter P igeon $5 Repays a $1CX) Loan Wymbs apparently was stricken Main street and up and down the as he was addressing Christmas l r a ‘M d o n ' ’ed’’^ X r S f Lawrence Gray, Laura Lee will be Per Month, Plus Interest, cards, for writing m ater^s and a W8LS under the seat and steam was Repays a $200 Loan overcome. Also no pile of cards were founrfi^ear his generated by burning coal in the Varied Program of Short Sabjeets body. boiler at the rear, resembling some- i So cheer up, fellow job hunters, Per Month, Plus Interest, An open bottle containing a our lot ■will take a turn for the bet­ $ 1 5 Repays a $300 Loan what the old cylinder coal stoves cathartic indicated the two had ter after the New Year. Let’s for­ morning and watched a northbound presence. ^.... __ SHOW CONTINUOUS used to heat the living rooms of passenger express train' stiike the % He an ^ ort ^ d The average monthly cost of a swallowed poison by mistake and get our worries and make merry this CEEBtSTMAS DAY houses in Civil War days. ?ar and hurl It about 150 feet. i Jii $100 loam repaid as per the above then tried to relieve their pain. Mr. Albiston recalls that the last Christmas season as we always have t^ le. Is only $1.84. This is based done. The men who escaped |u;e John B. l^ave ^an- time he saw tiiat engine it was tVift flTivAr c \ f 2Tl fYhii.fhfl.Tn it to OC S&iu tll&t x n&V6 &P upon the legal interest rate of three RAID SPEAKEASY being used to saw wood. Mr. Spen­ A Job Hunter. and one-half pet cent per month 4nJ Se?S Scjwek o^^^ prejuijice cer a few years before his death i Siwe street, both of N ew Lven and on unpaid balances. Waterbury, Dec, 24.— (A P)—^Tufio built an up-to-date car with gasoline k i l l e d w h i l e COASTING Seabuck of Torrington* appeared be­ as the motive power. It will be re­ Franklin, Dec. 24.— (AP)—Jason N o Delay—No Red Tape fore U. S. Commissioner Harry Kra- called that he was the inventor of Henry Kingsley, 12, died from , a- COMING SATtTBDAY ONLY '-OW here today on a liquor law ■viola­ the Spencer rifle, later controlled ekiUl fracture while being taken to ks?Road, cun..d pad, td

CHRISTMAS CHEER ARMORED AUTO CATCHES DESCRIBESHOW NO HERALD 44 AT THE HOSPITAL poBye HRE FROM SHORT CIRCUIT TOMORROW ; Los Angeles, D(^.. OerttOoa*bin .« f FOR ALL ASSURED P . News^ The hutrat labor saving method em­ . Tradfe Namo'' CZAR’S ASHES No edition of The Herald, ployed by hbldVP mmi bere ia to . The Newman Tire’ Oorskmanv 'of^ Little Damage Done, Howeyer, will be issued tomorrow,' Open House To Be ObseiT^ |en — Norrft qu^tions have tbeir . ^ctlma walk; Into the. Manchester, by David ML Although Driver Bums Hand and Everything PossSUe l^U 'trap. ,Th«in|icket is heihg. 'worked .In j^ tk .plahe o f. businetm .at 10 > Christmas Ehiy. W e extmid HooVei^s;l&pfibUcBz)iBm; says Fresi- this manner: Place. Needy FamiGes Well Taken Putting It Out. WERE R E M O O heartiest greetings to all our Be Done To Make Patientk dent oppi^|a him for atapd on fund-r “A Fdr R^t” sign is tom from readers. Happy. ani^ta£liinues. a vacant furnished house. Several Boxes have b ^ placed la' The armored car of the Brinks (Continued From Page 1.) Korfo^—Receivers appointed for second-hand furniture dealera are South Methodist c h u ^ ’ to receiy^ Care of This Year By Express Company, which makes An unusually large number of the .iSea^^d Airline Railway. in'vited to come at once and bid on contributions of shy amount ‘w h^j. collections daily at the local Atlan­ they asked authority from their persons will have to remain ih tt^e Washini^n — Federal Reserve the furnishings. They are ..ushered win be turned over to the ChiistmiM tic and Pacific Company stores, was government.” Manchester Memorial hospital ov^ Board ai^unces two per cent redis­ in, robbed and stowed away. ih a Community E\md.. This inelhod a t Emergency Organization. held up on Main street shortly after It was then. General Janin wrote, Christmas either througji illness or count rqte/for New York Federal closet obtaining donations has yielded a 9:30 o’clock this morning—the hold­ that General Diedrichs asked him to ABOUT TOWN recent injuries suffered through ac­ Reserve the lowest in Wstory. San A^tpnio Grace Brandon, Four dealers obliged the languid surprisingly large amount in small up being caused when an electric take charge of the relics and he ac­ cidents but everything possible will thieves yesterday. stenogra^er, says she intends to change. Christmas cheer in the form of wire under the cowl short circuit­ cepted out of his own friendship for The members of Troop 1, Girl be done to malre them as happy and keep of Major Shepard; asserts food, clothing, footwear and toys, ed and caught fire. An alarm was the Czar. Scouts, will meet Friday evening at contented as possible. Hospital] she n ev^ wUl marry. rung in from Box 441 at Main angolf and rubbers; arctics and their bodies message w’as received, is expected stalled today in time for Christmas. in many other smaller ways, every­ tourney: with 71. protected against the chilling winds CHRISTMAS WREATHS to reach the Jameson about neon thing will be done to add to the Pasadena — Alabama football of a real New England winter, in and make an attempt to pull her In­ Austin Beechler is home from the cheer of those not fortunate enough team works out for New Year’s prospect at least. to deep water. The passenger University of Maine where he is a to be home with their families. Bar­ Rose Bowl' game with 'Washington The fathers and mothers have not STOLEN FROM GRAVES steamer Dorchester also was re­ student. ring later admissions or unexpected State. been forgotten. A thorough canvass ported in the vicinity of the stranded discharges, there will be 44 patients Baltimore —Bill Ingram, Navy of the needs of the many families vessel and could be called upon in an In an effort to get the streets in the hospital Christmas Day. This football coach, denies he is negoti­ has been made by the seemingly One Man Reports Two Out of emergency. sanded after the storm last night, is much greater than usual ns pa­ ating with University of California. tireless welfare workers, and on Five He Placed In Cemetery keeping In Touch. there was hardly a full supply of tients always try to go home for Champaign, lU.—Zuppke says he Commander R. L. Jack of the sand with the result that several of Christmas morning joy will reign in Have Been Taken. Christmas if possible. intends to continue as football coach place of sadness and forlorn hope Fort Lauderdale Coast Guard base tie side streets leading on to Main Among those who were discharg­ at University of Illinois. resulting from the heaviest indus­ said he expected to keep in radio street did not get the coating that ed today are Miss Marion Buck of WiUiam Hewitt of Florence street communication with the patrol boat was needed. This resulted in many trial depression in many years. who has the care of several differ­ South Main street. Miss Nora Shea Fund Over $2,700 Perry and would be advised of the falls, but there were none of serious of Hartford Road, William Reid of DOLLS W aL REIGN ent graves in the Elast Cemetery, progress in attempting to free the consequence reported. The Christmas Community Fund has found that two of five ever­ 21 Cedar street, Mrs. Jerry Bouthot today totaled $2,747, and when re­ Jameson. of Adams street, Mrs. Horace Rid­ green wreaths that he had placed Little & McKinney, flour and feed turns are made on the St. Mary’s Messages intercepted here said ley of Highland Park and Howard ON CHRISTMAS DAY on graves over which he has the the Jameson was hard aground but dealers, loaned one of their trucks Young Men’s Club charity dance Thornton of 412 East Center street. care have been stolen. The five would need no assistance until the and a driver to distribute baskets and the Beethoven Glee Club charity were left on the graves one day this Included in the list of those ad­ IN CAPITAL HOMES patrol boat arrived. of good things to some of the mitted were three women who have concert, the combined proceeds of week and it was but a short time The Jameson was forced to use its town’s needy families. which are estimated at over $600, after that he had occasion to visit either broken legs or arms as a re­ emergency radio equipment, how­ sult of falling because of the slip­ Washington.— (A P )—The doll is the fimd will be in excess of the the cemetery and found that two ever. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Hale of of the wreaths had been stolen. pery snow. They are Mrs. James tc. have'its day at the capital this quota of $3,000 and will provide ad­ Albert Mas-.-u, lighthouse keeper 372 Main street are spending Christ­ ditional means with which to carry Beattie of Riverside Drive, Man­ Christmas. 9i at Gilbert’s Bar, said the vmsel was mas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. chester Green, who slipped walking When children wake up in the on the work of the committee stranded about a mile or two south Post of Westport, Conn. throughout the winter months. A NO RECEIVERSHIPS on the main highway near the Man­ tomes of the nation’s officials on of St. Lucie iniet, but appeared to be ' Christmas morning they will find hundred dollars of the total was the chester Green school and broke two in no danger. Clarence H. Anderson, local in­ I everything they could want to make amoimt of the collection lifted at bones in her left leg above the FOR KINGSTON UNITS ’The Jameson, built at Newcastle, surance agent, will spend the ankle; Mrs. Robert Rogers of 12 their doll houses complete. the Vesper Service at the South England, in 1924, has a gross ton­ Christmas holidays with his par­ Cross street, who fell crossing from Peggy Aim Hoover, four-year-old Methodist church Sunday afternoon. nage of 3,585 and is owned by the ents in Plainville. Park to Chestnut streets at 3 granddaughter of the President, will Due to the great need this year Hartford, Dec. 24.— (A P )—Acting Kaye Steam Navigation Company. o’clock yesterday afternoon, and receive a tiny green vanity dresser the committee has decided to func­ on advice from the attorney general. Her home port is London. Miss Helen Berggren, will known broke her right arm between the for her doU just like the one in her tion as a permanent body and will Bank Commissioner Lester E. Ship- local contralto, is visiting her par­ elbow and the shoulder; and Mrs. 1 own bedroom at the White House. be active all winter. Contributions to pee annoimced today that he will not ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Berg- Michael DeSimone of 130 Birch Before the arrival of the three lit­ the fund may be made to Albert take receivership action against the FOOD SEIZED IN RAID gren of Linden street. Miss Berg­ street who also fell on the slippery tle Hoovers from the West coast Knofla, of the Lions Club, who is Connecticut Trading Corporation gren is now employed in Chicago, sidewalk this morning on Birch Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Sr., selected a gre pou can ^ o r J k> huj; ^ooJ (unAki^ treasurer of the committee. A great and the Connecticut Utilities Cor­ IS SENT TO THE POOR HI. street while on her way to work at small green dressing table for Peggy part of the fupd will, of course, be poration, units of F. E. Kingston & Cheney Brothers. Ann and a little green chiffonier for used to spread Christmas cheer to­ Company, brokerage firm closed by A. F. Greenough, of Los Angeles, A daughter was bom last night Herbert ' IH. Then she bought morrow but the amount that re­ Mr. Shippee recently. Mr. Shippee Calif., who is a member of the Man­ to Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeCiantis rmjdler duplicates for the White mains and future contributions will said he has been advised by the at­ Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 24.— (AP) chester Neckwear Company, and of 45 North street. House dolls. be used to provide needed cheer the torney general that these two cor­ —Federal prohibition officers in will be that firm’s Pacific, coast rep­ Seldom, 'f ever, have capital stores winter long. porations are outside his jurisdiction Arkansas were playing Santa Claus resentative, is spending the Christ­ made speb laidsh preparations for The Committee since as holding companies their op­ today wdth the imwilling aid of li­ mas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. THINK DEAD PILOT the Christmas debut of the doll. The Christmas Community Fhmd erations do not come within the quor distillers hereabouts. Clarke Baker of 67 Comstock Road. Miss D61| is treated as though she committee consists of: George H. fraud act. The officers and direc­ ’The 'charitable role was assumed were hqman. She has practically Waddell, chairman: Albert F. Knof­ tors of the Connecticut Trading Cor­ by virtue of an order signed by Fed­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Allen, of , WAS RUNNING RUM everything that e grown woman la, treasurer: E. J. McCabe, sec­ poration, John H. Reid, Frsmk H. eral Judge John E. Martineau of the New York City, are spending the .‘Should have from her wardrobe to retary, and the following represen­ Smith and Edmund J. Grandahl, will eastern Arkansas district, which di­ holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. her house furnishings. Chicago, Dec. 24.— (A P .)— Coro­ tatives of town organizations: Cham- face trial for alleged perjury in con­ rected the officers to deliver to relief Clarke Baker of 67 Comstock Road. Doll hpuses of 10 rooms equipped ner John Foster of Michigan City Cham of Commerce, William B. Hal- nection with the filing of certificates agencies “any food for human con­ even with electric lights and fur­ continued his investigation today ih- sted. Rev. J. Stuart Neill and James of the corporation with the secre­ sumption” seized in liquor raids. naces will be the gifts for some capi­ to the death of Bert J. Roesch, tUr P. McCaw; Kiwanis Club, Fayette tary of state. The trio are alleged Hiram Suttertield, deputy prohibi­ tal children. They cost tq> to $150 BASEBALL PLAYER pilot, who was burned to death yes­ and the high priced ones are the B. Clarke, Charles Huber and L. N. to have sworn feilsely that they paid tion administrator, last night sent terday when his airplane crashed most popular. Heebner; Lions Club, George H. in the necessary $55,000 in cash with 600 poimds of sugar, a bushel of po­ which they were to begin business. tatoes, a sack of wheat bran and IS PARDONED during a snowstorm near New Car­ The dolls range in price from 10 Williams, Dr. M. E. Morlarty and lisle, Ind. cents to il 8 . 'There are whole fam­ Albert Knofla; Social Service Com­ It is up to stockholders of the four cans of condensed milk to the 'The body was identified by the ilies o f. cfaem to inhabit the minia­ mittee, Mrs. D. M. Caldwell, Mrs. two corporations to take receiver­ Little Rock Chapter of the Red Columbus, O., Dec. 24.— (AP) — father, Joseph Roesch, of Chicago, ture homes. R. J. Smith and Mrs. G. A. F. Lund- ship action or to seek other reme­ Cross. Clifford W. (Tacks) Lattimer, for­ but he knew nothing as to their berg. dies for the difficulties of these two The food was seized in a raid on a companies, the attorney general ad­ distillery near here yesterday. mer big league baseball player, re­ son’s occupation beyond the faejt Mr. and.Mrs. Leslie Outterson of The many appeals that have gone Long Island are spending the vised the bank commissioner. Judge Martineau said the sugges­ ceived a Christmas pardon from that he was a pilot. Reports that out since early fall in town have ChrisCmfis holidays at the home of tion for distributing confiscated Ohio penitentiary today from Gov­ Roesch was nmning rum from Can­ been met wonderfully by the various Mrs. Outterson’s mother, Mrs. foodstuff to relief agencies came ernor Cooper. Lattimer was serv­ ada to Chicago remained imsup- FRADIN’S social and welfare organizations, Marie Schultz of Oak street. Mrs. DANCE HALL IS RAIDED from Amos W. W. Woodcock, Fed­ ing a life sentence for second degfree stantiated beyond the fact that service clubs and perhaps the larg­ murder. Outterson was Miss Edythe Schultz est number of individuals in the eral prohibition director. three liquor bottles, were found in Lattimer had been cited a hero in the wreckage. before her; marriage in November. history of the town. Early in the fall WHILE HELPING NEEDY a break of 13 members of the no­ Coroner Foster said these hardly indications pointing to the need of torious Company K, “ the prison bad could ha've been In transport frorn one of the greatest relief programs CLOTHES TWELVE GUESTS boys”, November 8, 1926, when he Canada to Chicago as Roesch was was In evidence, with outdoor work Terryville, Conn., Dec. 24.— (AP) seized a gim and went to the aid of traveling east when he crashed. of all kinds rapily coming to a close, —The Connecticut Blue Laws were FOR A CHRISTMAS FEAST the g^uards. Officials said he saved Roesch was known to fellow pilots and heads of families, already on a invoked to convict Joseph Faith of the life of Miss Amanda Thomas, as “Kennedy.” Identification was slim working schedule destined to Terryville of operating a dance on ______1 daughter of the warden, by shielding made through trinkets on the char­ suffer. Sunday in the Justice Court here Pittsburgh, Dec. 24.—(AP)— her with the grun. this morning. Justice of the Peace red body. All Co-operate Twelve men will sit at a Christmas Lattimer, a former member of the William Tuttle fined Faith $25 and CHRISTMAS The true facts were made known feast with the Rev. James R. Cox in Jew York Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates costs and remitted $10. An appeal REJUVENATION and every organization capable of the Parish House of old St. Patrick’s and Cincinnati Reds baseball teams, to the Superior Court was entered. A young man took his girl friend entering into the work was asked to church here tomorrow. was admitted to the penitentiary The charge was preferred against for an automobile ride and the caj co-operate in the plan of bringing The board will be heaped high January 7, 1925, for slaying Charles Mr. Faith by two state policemen broke down. While waiting for help, cheer to the ever-increasing number with turkey, cranberry sauce and all E. Mackrodt, a fellow officer on a who raided his dance hall on Sunday the young man began to meike love of families, many of whom had the other good things of a Christ­ railroad police force. night while a benefit for the town’s mas dinner. The guests will be and said: found themselves, for the first time "My kisses will put new life into GREETINGS needy was being staged imder the clad in new raiment, and there will in actual want. Prizefighters may not believe in you.” auspices of the local American Le­ be nothing to indicate they are A fine spirit of brotherly love and Christmas, but many of them make “Then for goodness sake,” she. re­ gion Post. other than prosperous men, accus­ interest was immediately manifest­ it a practice to hang on after a plied, “kiss the car and let’s get and A charge of breach of peace was ed; and food, clothing and miscel­ tomed to a feast such as that before couple of socks. home.”—’nt-Bits. laneous contributions were brought nolled when the justice refused to them. to the Municipal storehouse follow­ accept the evidence against Mr. They are not Father Cox’s parish­ Best Wishes for a ing the Thanksgiving contributions Faith as justifying conviction on ioners. They are destitute men, to 92 families. A food and vegetable this charge. unemployed, and some homeless. storehouse was opened in the office Prosecutor Janway Hill, Grand But for the boimty of their host, of the Connecticut Company .Juror of the town of Plymouth, in they might be facing the prospect FRED S. ANTHONY through the generosity of that com­ which Terryville is located, testified of a little soup and a crust of bread of 42 Delmont Street HAPPY NEW YEAR pany which has been receiving that the 1902 statute book repeats on Christmas day. steady contributions from individ­ the old “blue law” forbidding open Father Cox’s guests were selected by lot from a group of more than uals, stores and from various other sports on Sunday and classed danc­ Wins the Philco Baby Grand Radio ing as an “open sport.” Two state 1,200 men who were fed at the sources. church yesterday. They received with this slogan All Will Be Happy policemen from the Beacon Falls barracks testified to the fact of the new, warm clothing today as gifts Manchester is indeed fortunate in from the priest. having those public-spirited people dance being held. “Right Products, Right Service, To A ll Out- and groups who, in the time of em­ Right Away” ergency, respond whole-heartedly to a demand of this kind. The natural reward expected in this respect will Patrons and Frici-ids be in knowing that if parents and Given Away by kiddies alike have been made happy, when all the world is happy about them, that, indeed will be sufficient. Our Wish To You Is The Grezel-Johnson Co. 1 Purnell Place. Phone 7167, South Manchester A REAL GLAZZY STARE In a contest condneted by them for a slogan for their business. Bank Will Be Open White Plains, N. Y., Dec. 24.— (A P )—The scene was City Court, A MERRY CHRISTMAS ifarion Wilkeniwitz, chauffeur, was TONIGHT oa. trial for driving an automobile while Intoxicated. Patrolman R. V. Cunningham on From 5 To 8 the stand, deposed: “He had a glas­ sy stare in his eye.” “ It was this glassy stare that made you think he was drunk?” asked defense coimsel. “ Yes.” "Well," replied counsel, “ as a mat­ ter of fact Wilkeniwitz has a glass eye.” It developed it was this eye the patrolman had in mind when he ar­ rested Wilkeniwitz for passing a tnfffic light. Decision was reserved. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, NN., WBDNESDAY» DEOEaiBBR

■«>- DEDiaTE AETNA LIFE Monument to Colonial New England LKENSIMVEitSE

...... TOASOAPME 200 Million Year^ >'■» ^ s' ' HOME NEW YEAR DAY ...... '...... "... Des Moines, la., Dec. 24.^(AP.) *ls the age in which eoal Is found in ONE LITTLE GIRL IS SURE s' . . s s s ' Bridsli Sdentist Says It Is —Geology pushed Its long memory this section of Iowa.” THERE’S A SANTA GLAUS Stnictare Is Magnificent 'i . v " ' ' - ^ ' ^ sn A' s hack two hundred aiillioh years to­ " s ' t ' s S ; r i " ' s ' . One little Manchester girl will Swelling and Will Keqp On day to explain the finding ^f a fos­ Monument To Colonial be made happy through the silized bone, called by James H. P i m PEACE MESSAGE thoughtfulness and consideration •SI Lees, assistant Iowa geologist, the of south end post office authori­ Swelling For Centnries. jawbone of a pre-lilstorio shark. ties. History — Designed By The bone was found imbedded in Vatican City, Decfl 24.—(AP)— One of the thousands of pack­ a piece o f blsusk shale 800 feet im- Pope Pius today told the College of ages coming into the office yes­ London, Dec. 24.—(AP)— ’The James Gamble Rogers. terday contained a doll. The box /lerground by L. A. Williams, miner, Cardinala that no dviUzad 'natim universe in which we live was liken­ broke open and the doll fell out. working six miles from Des Moines. can consider the thought of war But fortunately, it wasn’t bro­ ed to a fragile soap bubble by Sir It was described as nearly a foot when the entire world still feela .the Hartford, Dec. 24.—With the dedi­ ken. James Jeans, famous British scien­ long, with 11 fossilized teeth, each consequences of the last one. cation of the eight million dollar So the post office authorities pointed and an inch and a half long. The pontiff was replying to the tist, in a radio lecture broadcast Christmas greetings of the cardinals. home office of the .®tna Life and decided to notify the rightful last night. Professor Joseph Steppan, direc­ The wished peace to all the world its Affiliated Companies here New owner that the doll was at the “It is easy to blow a soap bub­ tor of the State Historical Memori­ in heart and spirit, declaring that if Years Day, New England will have postoffice awaiting to be called ble," he said, "but far less easy to al and Art Department, identified all manltind had peace within Itself a new monument to her glorious for. In the meantime dolly is keep it in existence more than a the fossil as the lower Jawbone of Colonial history and traditions. safe from all harm, her eyes an ancient shark and said its pres­ men woifld find peace around them. I- ^ minute or two—after that it is apt Both rich and poor, he. said,-are The edifice is of Colonial New closed as if in peaceful sleep. suddenly to burst and disappear. I ervation is "remarkable.” suffering from unem^oyment. He England architecture and is the hope I shall not startle you too Lees, although he did not examine largest building in the world to em­ the bone, placed It, because of tbe urged that €dl classes collaborate to ^ O' « ^ -' much if I say that it has been dis­ ploy that architectural style. James f * ' % '' + ■* covered quite recently that the uni­ location and .depth at which it was bring about better eendltions. Gamble Rogers, its architect who is verse is something like that. As found, as of the Pennsylvanian sys­ He said he soon will issue an enr famous as the designer of the Medi­ SOVIET KITCHENS soon as the universe came into ex­ tem of rock deposits. cyclical dealing with the whole suls- cal Center in New York City and of istence It started swelling and must "Tills would indicate that the ject of matrimony. He had intend­ the Harkness Memorial Quadrangle STARTraSSION go on expanding.” specimen is at least two hundred ed issuing it today but it was not at Yale, took his inspiration from million years old,” he said, “for that quite ready. the old Connecticut State Capitol, If the calculations of many one of the few large examples of the astronomers as to the speed of architecture prev^ent in New Eng­ One Eiecutive Says They Are nebulae receding is correct, he said, land in colonial days. the univfirse must be expanding— “Heretofore architests have ‘T might almost say, exploding—at thought it impractical to apply the Coming In New York; a really terrific rate.” Colonial treatment to buildingrs of ‘"The material universe,” he con­ gigantic proportions,” Mr. Rogers tinued, “appears to be passing away declared. “It took over a year to Mrs. MacDougall Says No. like a tale that’s told, dissolving In­ Sage Allen & Co. work out the building on blue prints. to nothingness before the light of It required adapting the require­ day.” INC. New York, Dec. 24.—(AP) — ments of a modem office building to He said that the number of stars HARTFORD the architecture details of the esurly Soviet Russia’s plan for community probably equalled the number of Colonial style.” kitchens sind the elimination of do­ raindrops falling in London on the days of a heavy rain, but that still The building front is 650 feet mestic cooking may be a radical The glories of Colonial New England architecture are embodied In the new home office building of the the universe was very empty. long and six stories high. In the Aetna Life and its affiliated companies at Hartford, Conn, (above) which will be dedicated January 1. James experiment or it may mean merely “Leave only three wasps idive in center it is surmounted by a col­ Gamble Rogers, its distinguished architect who is also responsible for the Harkness Memorial Quadrangle at that Russia is a decade nearer than the .whole of Europe,’ he said, “and umned plaza of two stories which In Yale, declares it the largest Colonial building in the world. He took his inspiration from the old Connec­ turn is surmounted by a golden Eimope will be more crowded with Park avenue to the housewife’s ticut State Capitol. Lower left is shown the Thomas Jefferson table once in the dining room at Montlcello. It C O A T SALE! cupola. Classical columned porticos wasps than space with stars.” mlllenium. has been used by the Aetna directors for more than a quarter of a century. In the new building it is in a di­ adorn each end. Many of the offices have been Both views found support today rectors’ room Chat resembles a Colonial drawing room. The table and the Chippendale chairs grouped around decorated in the Colonial fashion, among persons who help to feed it are almost priceless antiques. Morgan B. Braina^rd (lower right), president of the Aetna Companies and a lover and collector of early Americana, had a big hand in the planning and decoration of many of the offices the executive floor immediately be­ New York, The central committee LICENSES SUSPENDED neath the cupola is a perfect repro­ that resemble rooms in a Colonial home. duction of a colonial home, even to a of the Communist Party advocated “socialization of food distribution (Were up to $110) reception hall furnished with New A list of operators whose licenses England antiques. The offices have and abolition of domestic prepara­ to drive automobiles In Connecticut Plenty of Black Coats. Plenty of Larger Sizes. wide windows reaching the floors tion of meals,” in> a resolution adopt­ RELEASE ORDERED W ith Tears in Their E yes have been suspended for one year that overlook a balustrated porch. ed yesterday in Moscow. for driving while under the Influence Extraordinary values in this group of coats. The In the board room is the dining table of liquor was given out today at the "The difference between Ameri­ black coats that so many women want, as well as the Thomas Jefferson used at Montl- FOR MRS. PANTAGES State Motor Vehicle Department as ca’s attitude and Soviet Russia’s,” And Corns on Their Toes cello. It is surroimded by Chippen­ a part of the effort to reduce this deep, rich wdnter shades. All luxuriously fur trimmed. dale chairs. Next to it is a small said Samuel Slotkin, food company highway menace. The department All black coats and those with subtly contrasting furs. dining-room with paneled walls and executive, “is that over here there’ll statement advised people to notify ceiling of carved pine which was be nothing compulsory about it. Wife of Theatrical Magnate The Dancers Resumed With the Wailing of the department or the police in case once in a Colonial farmhouse near We’re coming to it voluntarily and they should see any of these drivers Torrington, Conn., and which was gradually.” Woes— So Day Before Christmas All Over operating motor vehicles. taken down and transferred in sec­ Slotkin is the man who took Free After Having Been the Floor the Trippers are Shuffling to the Bridgeport: Abram Babcock, Jos­ tions to the new building. A fire­ butchers out of his meat shops, put eph Kocsis, 'Thomas M. Murray, place in the office of Morgan B. white-aproned girls in their places, Tune of a Snore. Lawrence F. Schultz; Bristol; A. M. Brainard, president of the .®tna carpeted the floors with rugs instead Convicted of Manslaughter D. Modeen, Otto Smelter; Cannon- (Were up to $129.) Companies, was copied from one in of sawdust, and offered customers dale: William Bland; East Hartford: “The Terraces,” East Haddam. The meat cut to the exact weight in Amarillo, Tex., Dec. 24— (AP) <^the dancers performing their func­ Frank Kaselinas, Geo. Q. Lafferty; The season’s finest materials— Karzan broadtail* walls are hung with oil portraits, packages with waste trimmed Los Angeles, Dec. 24.—(AP.)— Two days before Christmas — All tion. East Portchester: John Poelaert; and the floors are of wide pegged away. Glastonbury: August Peterson; Chunga, Oriola, fine tweeds. All beautifiiDy furred. teak planks. Mrs. Lois Pantages, wife of Alexan­ over the floor, the dancers were To the health office chiefs the Kitchens Doomed mayor then ran, and they looked up Guilford, Frederic W. Eliot; Hart­ Many black coats also in this group. * For a long time he has contended der Pantages, wealthy vaudeville shuffling to the tune of a snore. the law, and they got out a ban. ford: John J. Costello, Sheldon D, that family kitchens were doomed impressario, was free today after ’Twas a Marathon dance twelve “These girlies are working too hard George. s Coat Shop, Second Floor NOTED WOMAN LEADER -^yes, and even serving pezifaries. having been convicted on a man­ days on its way,’ with six weary and too long; they’re being mis­ Highland Park: John J. Holland* He envisions apartinents where all brand; Jewett Qty; Louis Moffitt; slaughter charge 18 months ago. couples determined to stay. Then treated, and that’s very wrong.” the cooking will be done in a cen­ Thus ran the new order and once Middletown: Albert M. Reinholtz; IS DEAD, A SU IC M tral kitchen, and where residents The ten-year period of probation all of a sudden, a writ held before, more the feet stopped scouring the MontvlUe, John J. Donovan; New Slip-On and Coat may order whatever food they relish granted Mrs. Pantages after her Ernest O. Thompson dashed in at hardwood with rythmic beat. Haven: Harold B. Carter, Mortcalm cooked for them there and sent to conviction of causing the death of the door. But the county attorney, by name Cornell, Joseph M. Hanrahan, Char­ Sweaters New York, Dec, 24.— (AP)—Miss their suites, ready to eat, on eiec- Joe Romomoto, Japanese gardener, “Avast there,” he shouted, “ ’tis Leo Sparks, heard tell of the bat­ les McLaughlin, John Postus, Wil­ Christian Merriman, former secre­ trlcally-heated dumbwaiters. in an automobile colhsion, was ter­ time to disband; it’s edl in the writ tle and made some remarks. He liam Walght, Jesse L. Ward; New tary of the Foreign Policy Associa­ “Even the shrunken kitchens of minated yesterday by Superior I’ve got here in my hand.” ordered the dance man released by London: William Bunnell, Andrew Gardner, Walter B. Lucy; Norfolk; $1.95 tion, shot herself to death in her today—vestiges of the wide open Judge Carlos Hardy. The steppers all scattered with the law, took the bit in his teeth spaces where our grandmothers slow, measured tread, said one: “I’m and thrust out his jaw. “There’s no Lynn J. Stumpf; Old Saybrook: Jos­ fashionable Sutton Place apartment After approving recommendations eph Hickey. (Were 82.95) y esterday. worked—are going to disappear just in the pre-Christmas report of the glad, for full soon I’d be dead. legal basis for action like this; it’s as the dining room has,” he said. “ You can’t trip my trippers,” the justice miscarried, and the charge Putnam: Walter W. Carey, Wil­ Good variety of colors and Her maid. Miss Mary Reilly heard county probation board for the re­ patterns. Mostly the light Alice Foote MacDougall, proprie­ promoter protested, “Yes, I can,” I’ll dismiss.” liam Dennette, James Myers; Sey­ e shot and rushed into the living lease from supervision of 149 other.! weight that you want to wear room to find Miss Merriman lying tor of a group of restaurants and said the mayor, “I’ll have you ar­ So with tears in their eyes and mour: David a. Miles, Raymond Sharply Reduced convicted of felonies. Judge Hardy Tellgman; South Manchester: Earl under your coat. on the floor with a bullet wound In coffee houses, dissents. Diets and rested.” So straight the promoter corns on their toes, the dancers re­ took up the case of Mrs. Pantages, got out an injunction, and on went C. Hatch; South Norwalk: John Two knicker euita in tweeds Sports Shop, Second Floor her neck. A small pistol lay nearby. digestions aren’t sufficiently alike, for whom the board had made no sumed with the wailing of woes. Dr. Raymond D. Miles, assistant Gyuresak, John Kovacs, Euclide L. and mixtures, well tailored, she contends—particularly in New recommendation. Lessard; Stamford; William Vac- medical examiner, pronounced the York—and cooking for the many Judge Hardy revoked Mrs. Pan­ caro; Stratford: George A. Milsom, splendid qua’lty. woman dead by suicide. must still cater to individual Ukes The dead woman at various times tages’ probation, entered a plea of Daniel W. Robillard; Taftville: Leon y Group of Blouses and appetites. J. Bessette. was an organizer and chairman of not guilty for her and dismissed the' OPEN FORUM COLUMBIA Were $9.95, n o w ----- $6.93 She was reminded today that ^ - Torrington; Henrv Powell; Uncas- the National Council on Limitations most twenty years ago New York­ case. Were $12.95, now .. $8.95 of Armaments, executive secretary Htts Protests ADJUTANT’S OREE-riNO vllle: George C. ChamplLn; Water­ $1.95 ers went into the community dwell­ The 4-H Girls CHub held a Christ­ ford: George C. Raynes; West of the League of Free Nations Soci­ District Attorney Buron Fitts as­ mas party and tree at the hall Friday Were $15, n o w ----- $10.95 ing idea rather thoroughly, and Editor, The Herald: Haven: Patrick J. EMgworth; (Were $2.95) ety and a leading figure in ihe serted Judge Hardy’s action was a evening. Presents were exchanged visualized community kitchens as a May I be granted the privilege of Windsor Locks: Edward R. Ryan; Were $18.50, now .. $12.95 Several styles in efepa de League of Women Voters. Of late part of the plan. The kitchen idea “ travesty of justice.” He said the between the girls. she had turned to the photography expressing through the columns of Ocean Buffles, Mass.: Harry E. Bis­ chine and satin blouses. fell through, she said, “because Mr. reasons advanced by Mrs. Pantages your valuable paper once again, the The Boy Scouts went to Jasper hop; Greystone Park, N. J.: Frank Boys’ Shop, Second Floor oi the world’s literary celebritl-js to Jones couldn’t eat turnips or New in her plea for release were so Woodward’s Friday evening to play Bloose Shop, Second Floor occupy her time. gratitude that both Mrs. Heard and Haight; New York City: Edwin K. England boiled dinners and Mr. “weak they were sickening.” I feel towards our splendid, loyal basketball. Hollinger, William MacLean; South She was 38, and a member of a Smith just doted on them.” prominent family in Geneva, N. Y. Within two months of Mrs. Pan­ friends of the community, for the Miss Agnes Lyman of Briarcliff Salem, N. Y.: Edward Knudson; The Soviet idea was “nothing new tages’ conviction, her husband was very excellent and courteous treat­ Manor, N. Y., is spending her Christ­ Staten Island, N. Y.: William J. at all” to the manager of the dining found guilty of criminal assault. He ment accorded us in the matter of mas holidays at the home of her Fisher; Shannsch, R. I.: Rudolf room and the catering department is at liberty under bond awaiting presenting the Christmas “War parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyman. Volt. NATION’ S XMAS TREE at the Sherry-Netherlands hotel on final disposal of an appeal of his Cry” . It is one of the outstanding Mrs. Roger Isbell of New Haven Fifth avenue, year-around residence case. Mrs. Pantages said in her let­ joys of our Salvation Army Minis­ is visiting at the home of her par­ OBSERVES lOOTH BK'THDAY of many a world-wise and servant- ter that because of her husband’s try, to go from door to door with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Collins. Torrington, Dec. 24.— (AP)—Tor- wearied New Yorker. rington’s oldest resident, Mrs. Jane General Grant National Park, conviction and her inability to leave this annual issue in and around Considerable excitement wsis Douglas Weeks, adll observe her Cal., Dec. 24.— (AP) — A giant Americans have been getting Los Angeles because of the terms of Manchester. Protestant, Catholic, caused a few nights ago when a sequoia which was 3,000 years old years and years,” he said. her probation, she had not been able and Jewish friends, even those who car belonging to an attendant at 100th birthday tomorrow. She was when the first Christmas carol was “They’U continue in that direction.” to regain her health, impaired by in­ cannot read and speak English well, night school caught Are in the rear bom in Sharon but has lived in'Tor­ INSURANCE sung will serve again this year as away from doing their own cooking juries suffered in the accident that have treated us royally, the stores, of the Town Hall. Prompt use of a rington nearly a quarter of a cen­ too, were eager and ready to help in the nation’s Christmas tree. killed Romomoto. fire extinguisher saved the car from tury. ’The General Grant Sequoia, dedi­ the disposition of the rather large total destruction, although it was Another Reason order of this issue. A very large cated here in 1925 as the Nation’s HAWAII DEVEOPS quite badly burned about the front. You can arrange to enter the She also asked that she be releas­ Christmas tree, will be the scene of percentage of the clerks as well as A car coming across the Green Connecticut Business College next an outdoor Yuletide ceremony at ed in order that her children and the managers and owners purchased Saturday climbed the steep bank at Monday. Individual Instruction. — iThe Best Guardian o f noon tomorrow. Messages from NEW COMPOUND Miss Beryl Sweeney, the bride to be the Christmas number. ’Two thous­ Advt. and two hundred and twenty-flve the comer to avoid hitting another President Hoover and from state of her eldest son, Rodney, might car. Fortunately the car did not tip move in society without embarrass­ copies of this issue have been dis­ 'fficials will be read and a musical TO TREAT LEPROSY over, although the incline is steep, Life and Property rogram will be presented. ment. posed of, and we wish to tender to J one and all our sincere and deep ap­ 'and the only damage was to the The program will be repeated over Mrs. Pantages said she had paid preciation, and trust that fhe timely bumper, which was bent. the Don Lee Pacific Coast Broad­ Honolulu. (A P .)—A new kind nf $78,500 to the family of the Japan­ Sunday was a busy day in the lo­ chemical compound from chaul and appropriate message of the casting Chain beginning at 1 p. m. ese gardener as she had been direct­ “War Cry” will help very materially cal church. In the morning there (P. S. T.) tomorrow. moogra oil, which may revolution­ ed by Judge Hardy and felt she had was special music, with a dramatic ize existing systems of leprosy in bringing some Christmas joy to The General Grant sequoia is 264 paid her debt “ to society in full.” all who read it. sermon “The Candles of God.” At feet high and stands at an elevation treatment, has been produced at Pantages, speaking for his wife, We wish to include in this expres­ the Sunday school session there of about 6,000 feet. Its diameter at the University of Hawaii. said now that she no longer would sion of gratitude the management were also special exercises. At the Insure Your Valuables & e base is more than 40 feet and it Previous chaulmoogra oil deriva­ be forced to remain inside the state, of the Herald for the generous pub­ close of the session, the three Wise measures 106 feet in circumference. tives have not been soluble in she would accompany Rodney and licity given in connection with this Men appeared, in the persons of A BOX IN A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Scientists have estimated its age at water and they were oily in their his bride on their honeymoon to Eu­ number. Raymond Lyman, Clayton Himt and more than 5,000 years. characteristics. rope and the Orient. He said the Thanking you in advance for this Jasper Woodward, who sang “We | IS THE . The ceremonies wdll be under the Dr. Richard Wrenshall, profes­ date of his son’s wedding had not favor, and wishing all our friends three Kings of Orient are.” This was afuspices of the National Christmas sor of chemistry, has been in charge been set, but it probably would and fellow citizens, a most joyous BEST AND CHEAPEST INSURANCE ’tree Association. followed by everyone placing their of the experiments and results of take place during the holidays- Christmas season. gifts on the altar for those less for­ the experiments on dogs has been I am. tunate than themselves. In the eve­ The World is transmitted to Gov. Lawrence M. Respectfully yours, ning the church was filled, and a The Manchester Trust Co. WAR LORD IN JAPAN Judd. Joseph Heard, Adjutant. one-act play, “Let There Be Light,” Your Oyster The nearest approach to a spe­ NATIVES LOOT VILLAGE was beautifully given by a local cast cific for leprosy thus far discovered —Rev. A. W. Melllnger, Hubert Col­ While you*re young and able : Tokyo, Dec. 24.— (AP)—'The ar­ has been chaulmoogra oil, the re­ B U T-TH E BOTTLE? lins, Gladys Rice and Jasper Wood­ to work, the world loolagood rival at Dairen of Yen Hsi-Shan, port says, and with it is possible for Rangoon, Burma, Dec. 24.— (AP) ward, and six young people for the farmer Chinese war lord, wns re- the new derivative to enter the to you and your family. — Five hundred armed natives on the Washington, Dec. 24.—(AP)—A caroUers. Music was furnished be­ jmrted today in a Dairen dispatch blood rapidly. loose in upper Burma set fire to a cautious one is Mrs. Edward W. fore and after the presentation of t^ Rengo News Agency. The report expresses the hope village in the Tharawaddy district Later on it will look different Bundy. Christmas or no Christmas, the plajT by an orchestra consisting unless you arrange now for ; The dispatch said Yen came from that a step thus has been accom­ yesterday, killed one of the village of A. E. Lyman, F. C. Williams, i lientsin seeking refuge and said he a peculiar looking packa.ge arriving Fire and LiabOity plished In the age-old campaign to officials, drove back a handful of Hadley Williams and John Tolokin | an income for your family if would continue on to Japan shortly from an imknown source might con­ cure leprosy. police and began an orgy of loot­ with Mrs. Fred Abell at the piano. you die early, for yourself aid hoped thereafter to visit Ameri­ tain an infernal machine. Before the new specific is applied ing. She called a policeman. He was whenever you are physically ca and Etlrope. Yen was quoted as to humans more experiments on ani­ The trouble is spreading, reports Inclined to agree but was no expert SO CARELESS ! sising he did not desire ever to re­ unable to work and e v e y Insurance mals will be conducted. No decision from the interior said. A police de­ on infernal machines. Reinforce­ month o f your life after age turn to China. has been reached by Governor Judd tachment sent out yesterday was ments, also not expert, came. One Winnipeg.—J. W. Spry, business 'As the “ model governor" of Shansi to Introduce the compound at the obliged to retire when its ammunL- of them bravely smashed the box man of Regina, is careless to a pain­ Ask for descriptiye booklet province, Y et arose to sin outstand­ Kalaupapa leper settlement on the tion gave out. Five police were in an alley. ful degree. At a hotel here recent­ ing position in Chinese politics. He Island of Molokai. wounded, one of the natives was kill­ Out tumbled a package of cigar­ ly he opened his tnmk and put the and rates at your age. RICHARD G. RICH also headed the rebellious Northern The discovery has been presented ed. In all there have been seven ettes, a screw, a box of candy, a two keys to it, on a ring, in his Alliance which attempted to over­ fully to the physicians at the set­ deaths in two days. sausage and a bottle. ’The police­ mouth while raising the lid. Then Connecticut Genera! Tinker Building, Soatk Man^esl^. throw Nationalist power, but came tlement, however, with a view to Reinforcements have been sent man said the bottle contained he closed the trunk. Wanting some­ Ldfe I nsurance Com pany tq g r i^ about six months ago with itr use as a cure for leprosy, pro­ from Rangoon. It was believed the whiskey, so he left with Mrs. Bim- thing in it again, he couldn’t find tl| e intervention of Manchuria, os­ vided further investigation bears trouble began as a protest against dy one package of cigerettes, a the keys to open it. An X-ray foimd PAYETTE a CLARKE tensibly in behalf of the Nanking out the Impressions that already payment of taxes in view of the de­ screw, a of candy and a sau- them in his stomach, and a surgeon INSURANCE governm ent have been gained. pression in the local rice trade. cut them out Depot SqnuOr^lMkuiclieBtw MiimcabiSWl HmSNlNG^H^ SOUTH MANCpEST®. (X)NH. WBDraBEP^¥i']E®C NEW BONDS ORDERP Christmas FOR BANK OFnCIALSi Taeml Sent Hartford, Dec. 24.-^AP) — New . Emil Tuomi of 38 Rro^yu street bonds of $5,000 each ^ e re ordered was before Judge ^obn E. g3^th>the ^' jileurton. Mass., D’ejcv’ 244^'(AP)^Ato preriotMy evolved ,systems., ■iSie Unusual today by. Judge Eld win C. Dicken­ Rockville , police court Tuie^y 5a. far tri^ tffig an arc or [older methods lie siud ‘Tailed aftifr son in the Superior Court in the morning charged with asisault .imd dividing a drrie, or A of a, a certain crttioal angle was reach- cases of the officials of the Connec­ battery. He was sentenced to jail nttde, toto‘any.'dwi:^ edv” • : ... 1, . , - ticut Trading Company, a subsidiary for ninety dajrs and'hned gSD;^, in­ ▼i^ed today by Prof. Harold A. Miss Marjorie Keith Who of P. E. Kingston and Company of cluding costs. He was '.-tlEiilfhh ^ l!!^er,rhead of the Matheniiiftics De- this city. The three officers, John jail. ’Tuomi was arrestjSd ;on'Suh- j&mTment At'Boston (% George MERCIFUL BANDITS H. Reid of West Hartford, presi­ day night by police officer i^chkrd jAE Huiri, a BOTton Has Recently Returned dent; Prank H. Smith of West Ha­ Shea, when he struck Ms .hopw- vwgrpjrfedtBd) witinorigtafiting the ven, vice president and treasurer, newnaethOd whldi was completed in keeper, Mrs. Annie . Sobdk. '' ' eoUabpration "^th 'ProfCi^f '?age'ri and Edmund J. Grandahl, of Hart­ T^om! has been in'polio?, court op Philadelphia, Dec. 24.—(AP) -r- From Honolulu Describes ford, secretary, are charged with two previous occasiohs'dhrihg the , ‘'I’risectibn'Of toe arc'to a problem Fdur robbers entered toe_ Horto perjury by the State’s attorney, in .that has 'pmoded gehefatiOn' after past yeau: and served tiinein Ito. .. generation of- students of igeOmetry PMladei^a branch of the Plhza certifying that the full amoimt of Bojrs’ Band Holds Pai^* the Ceremony—Interest­ $55,000 cash capital of the trading ,^d ixathematics. Bisectii^;:an arc Trust Cjompany at Btpad and Vorl^ The Rockville Bays! Band b^d a 'flHuittlng a curved Uhe'^to'igy two streets today,’ held up the few eih- company was paid in. merry Christmas party foUPadng equal parifir^was eagUji;'seicknapllsh-; ployesJh the place add escaped with ing Sidelights On the Cus­ Mr. Reid and Mr, Grandahl were the regular band rehearsal bn-Mon­ ed. .Cultliigrthe.;8anm : - line about $7,00()^ ' , ! served with bench warrants last day night in the athletic rooms cm into three '.equal parts pri>ved toe The robbers forced four persons toms On Mid - Pacific Priday for appearance today, and East Main street. *^e refresh­ atumbllhg .t(lock*. However v^ous into toe bank vault and closed'a Mr. Smith came in today in answer ments of ice cream and fancy cakes mettekte w^O evolved, y ' grilled- door. -They were about to to a bench warrant. The three were were donated through toe li^dness represented by Attorney Charles J. ,: *'these m etoo^, Zaiger said close >toe ;vault door when Charles Islands. of David A. Sykes, , Who has taken |iave used the citole as'the; basis Marshak,. tho branqh manager Martin of New Haven, and upon his much -interest in toe work of the pleaded, , ‘give iis- a break, we’ll request a tentative date fm: hearing j^ m wklribi -to \rark: .The' method band. ^worked out - by hl'niself apd Hunl,- he smother'in'hwe-” these cases was set for January 27 Walter Schmelske pete^ as mas­ “We’il give you a break if you n the land of the ukelele, the lei by Judge Dickenson. The bonds of the only one using the and the beautiful Aioha-oe, the ter of ceremonies during the evening square and angle only?' Zager and let us get away,” one of the robbers $5,000 each, furnished today, were and in behalf of the boys presmited Hurd are reticent about exact proof smd. and they fi5d without closing X farewell song of the Pacific, the by Arthur C. Peterson of West Christmas observance is much the Henry N. Schonrock, director of the 4 dete^'because they plan to have the door, making their escape in w Hartford for Mr. Reid, by Joseph hand with a box of h is . favpiite Se method cop3rrighted. 'They as- automobile. ssme as m our United States. In­ Cudemo of Hartford for Mr. Smith, stead of the snow and cold weather cigars and Carl Prutting, secretary- jert that It has broad application in the city of Honolulu is ablaze with and by Edwin M. Dahill of Hartford treasurer with a gold piepe, J#r- -ilavigation, range finding .at sea. and for Mr. Grandahl. Prutting has taken an > interest -In' In astronomy.' A beauty queen was recently blue, green and gold of t^tipical chosen in a Contest among Eskimo flowers in place of the snowflakes the band since It was organized in Reiterating that the qe.w method 1926 and Mr. Schonrock has been di­ can be applied to determining any girls Inr the Arctic _ (Jircle. As far 01 our more northerly climes. A a stoe other contestants were con- white Christmas in Honolulu is only rector for toe past three years. Ttoe unit of' an arc or circle accurately, gifts came as a complete surprise ‘Prof Zager said it w£^ in this cemde, the whole affair was on a memory. But for all the wide BOLTON the ice. variance in the climate, the many to both men and toe remembrances respect the discovery was superior nationalities composing the popula­ were greaUy appreciated. tion of Honolulu are as eager for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolton have $450 Realized for Needy. Christmas to come as in any other had steam heat and running water About $450 was realized from the country. installed in their home. Elwood sale of tickets at the Community Walker of Manchester Green did the No Christmas Weather dance which was held in toe Town work. Mr. Walker also instaUed the hall on Saturday night, according to The calendar alone gives indica­ steam heat in J. W. and aement tion that the Ylue-tide is again ap­ a report made by the committee tor iM r i I Sumner’s house some time ago. day. This is clear profit and the I W i A. proaching, unless by a marvelous Miss Edith Maxwell of South MOU Atretch of the imagination one can entire proceeds is being turned over Manchester visited her niece Mrs. to the Rockville Welfare Organisa­ J f/ i-. 'M 1 i envision the Ksmaka, or native is­ David Toomey this week. lander’s, surf-boat in the role of a tion to help the needy of toe town.. C - H € £ The Ladies society gave the Sun­ The committee appreciates the co­ temperate-zone toboggan. day school children a Christnms ijObu Miss Marjorie Keith, who has re­ party Thursday afternoon. The table operation of the ■ pleople and Thomas cently returned from Honolulu after was decorated with Christmas can­ Lutton of this city who donated the two years spent as a social worker dles, Christmas favors and a huge soda, also the New Haven Dairy in Queen's Hospital, Honolulu, is Christmas pie in the center with a Company and the Alderman Drug Gkrils^mas very enthusiastic over life and living gift for every child Inside of it from Co. of Hartford for the ice cream. in the “Paradise of the Pacific” and Miss Marjorie Keith the Sunday school. The menu con­ Extensive charity work is being gives Herald readers some interest­ sisted of scalloped oysters, scal­ done by the various organizationa ing sidelights on the customs and loped potatoes, salad, rolls, jellies, of the town through the welfare or­ observances in those mld-Pacific milk, in cream. After the banquet ganization. . Isles. every child pulled their ribbon National Bank Open. CHRISTMAS IN HAWAII which was at their place with place- The Rockville National Bank will MILIKOWSKI lOLANI PAGEANT card and received their grifts. There be open this evening between the THE FLORIST MAGNIFICENT SIGHT “You ask—Christmas in Hawaii? were twenty-four children present. hour of 7 and 8 o’clock for toe ac­ MARLOW’S Have you even seen the snow, At the close Winifred Lee presented commodation of the bank’s numer­ ✓ o f THE most interesting Mrs. Frederick Taylor with a basket ous patrons smd the local mill em­ Hotel Sheridan Building Btiidit I sights at Christmas time in Over hills and fields and valleys of fruit from the Sunday school. ployees. Honolulu is the I o 1 a n i Wherever you might go ? Mrs. Thomas Bentley in behalf of Post Office Rush. Palace Pageant,” said Miss Keith With the ice and slush and cold fogs the Ladies society presented Rev. According to reports from the lo­ seen at ner home, 19 Lewis street Overwhelming all the land; Frederick Taylor with a five dollar cal post office toe rush is on In ear­ yesterday. ’ Honolulu is composed of gold piece. The committees that nest and Monday was toe biggest many Nationalities, Chinese, Japa­ Wrapping in its brutal mantle were appointed were as follows: day in the history of toe pfflcei and nese, Portuguese, Philipinos and oth­ Everything on every hand ? hostesses. Miss Lavenia Fries; it is expected all records will be er races including a large number of Well, there’s none in fair Hawaii, decorating committee, Mrs. Thomas broken by CMrstmas. There will Americans and other white people. Bentley, Mrs. Arthur Merrill; pres­ be no deUverv by the cltv or ru m The streets of Honolulu are full of Where the grass and flowers grow— ents, Miss Annie Alvord, Mrs. Elsie Where there’s naught but clear, warm sunshine, carriers on Thursday. The lobby children, as the Japanese and Chi­ Jones; ice cream, Mrs. Eldna Sum­ will be open from 7 to 10 a. m. and nese of Hawaii have large families. And the weather’s not a foe. ner; decorating hall, Miss Annie Al­ from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. One of the junior High Schools of vord. Special mention is due Miss Where we live a life of comfort Damon Temple Meeting. Honolulu has 1,700 std'diSifts and And there’s not a thing to fear; Annie Alvord for getting the haJl there are several others nearly as ready. Damon Temple, Pythian Sisters, Where our Christmas day is sunny The Grange held their meeting held a meeting in Foresters’ hall on large. Monday night and prizes for the “The first Impression one has on Warm and fraught with happy cheer.” last evening and the program was in charge of the past Lecturers and evening were awarded Fred Nutland entering Honolulu is the dress of the and Mrs. Esther Weber. Follow­ children, the Chinese end Japanese was as follows: A sketcl by Mrs. children playing on the lawns in the Hazel Hutchinson and Thomas ing toe meeting there was a Christ­ native costume of their own coun­ Daly, Jr. Three tableaux “Patrons mas party and a humorous play, pressed in a unique and distinctive of Husbandry”, “Gleaners,” under “The Hicktown School" was present­ tries—kimonos.” manner by these Pacific Island peo­ From Happy Youngsters STATE HIGHWAYS the direction of Miss Lydia Young. ed by the Dramatic qluh of the or­ The nappy youngsters of the ple, for on the departure of the big Games were supervised by Mrs. der. Mrs. Minnie Dowdlng.was the SILBROS Hawaiian Island group are in many liners ehe Royal Hawaiian Band Ellsie Jones. Waffles and coffee were teacher and as Miss Blodgptt made MINER^S assembles at the dock and plays SPEEDILY FREED served. Mrs. Hazel Hutchinson, Mrs. an ideal instructor. Gifts wsfetos- 801 Main St. respects the same as our own. They tributed to each mejnber and there love sports, especially jthe Chinese that unforgettable refrain, expres­ Viva Massey, and Mrs. Elsie Jones PHARMACY sive of sorrow of these people at the served waffles. was a Christmas tree and refresh­ and Japanese. They play baseball, OF SLUSHY SNOW 903. Main St. football and tennis and one of the hour of parting. The world now Nest week Friday night is the ments. features of the athletic world this sings the Hawaiian farewell song: Christmas program for Grange and Funeral of Frank Cam*. past season was the barefoot Aloha-Oe their children. Each Granger is The funeral of Frank Cann was Hawaiian football team. How they Proudly sweeps Ihe rain-cloud o’er Macdonald Says Fall Handled asked to bring a gift to be exchang­ held from the home of his daughter, 25 Valuable ever manage to kick a football with the cliff Easily — Precautions Taken ed. A Grange committee will at­ Mrs. Rhodabelle Turner of Union bare feet is a mystery. Borne swiftly by the western gale, Against Ice Conditions. tend to the gifts for the children. street Tuesday afternoon at 2530. Prizes “The lolani Palace Christmas While the songs of lovers parting The Friendly Girls and other There were many beaifflful flprw Pageant is a beautiful sight,” said grief members of the choir were enter­ tributes. The bearers were Elmiore Miss Keith. “The Christmas story Sadly echoes amid the flowering Despite the weight of yesterday’s tained a t the parsonage this week. Sheffield of Glastonbury, August Worth $150 is told each year in the old Queen vale. snow, the fall was of the type which Carols were practised for the Fiss. Arthur Stein and Eldward Wet- May, your Christ­ Farewell to thee, farewell to thee! Christmas morning service. Cocoa, stein. Burial was in Grove Hill Liliuokalanl Palace, in the center of handles most easily, and little dif­ Given Away the city at night. 1 saw it in 1928 The winds will carry back my sad sandwiches, cake and cookies were cemetery. Rev. H. B. Olmstead, mas abound in and it was a beautiful sight, indeed. refrain; ficulty was encoynteied by the served. pastor of St. John’s Episcopal The performers portrayed the One fond embrace before we say forces of the state highway depart­ Miss Elizabeth Rose of Mt. Holy­ Church, officiating. Free pageant of the Nativity against the good-bye ment in clearing the roads, Com­ oke College is spending her Christ­ Mrs. Rose Forrest. all that is dear­ background of palaces arches. The Until we meet again. mas vacation at the home of her Mrs. Rose (Egan) Forrest, widow Tonight tropical moon and stars made the missioner John A. Macdonald stated brother, George Rose. of the late Richard Forrest, died at est to you and setting one long to be remembered. today. The fact that all s^ow fight­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griswold, the RockviUe City hospital early # The Royal Hawaiian Band played ing equipment had been placed in Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lawton of Tuesday morning following several at 9:30 the Christmas music for the MASONIC POOL first class condition and in readi­ Hartford visited at their places Sun­ months Illness. She was bom in yours. ness for instant use early in the fall day. pageant.” , was also a contributory factor, be Ireland and has resided in this city TOURNEY SCORES stated, in the rapidty with which for the past fifty years. She was CHRISTMAS SPECTACLE the highway network was cleared. a member of St. Bernard’s church HTF.T.n EACH YEAR Immediately following the com­ and was loved by all who knew her. pletion of the snow removal work, THEATERS Mrs. BJorrest leaves a sister. Miss h e Christmas spectacle held Scores of games in the Masonic Bridget Egan, who resided with her each year in front of the lolani Social Club handicap pocket bil­ precautions were taken against the on Union street. Palace with crowds of people, liards tournament: probable development of ice condi­ PARSONS’ HARTFORD It is expected the funeral will be Park Hill Flower Shop T tions on the roads. Crews with load­ “Scarlet Sister Mary ” held from St. Bernard’s church on representing many nationalities, Houston—50, Sully—27. ed trucks were dispatched to scat­ mostly Oriental, attired in their na­ Ethel Barrymore, foremost Eng­ i Thursday morning at 9 o’clock. . LEADING FLORISTS Dougan—50, Forde—16. ter sand on the curves and grades lish-speaking actress, will appear tive costumes would indeed be an “Doc” Nelson—50, Bantly—43. Christmas 'Tree Exercises. 913 Main Street . Phone 5463 and upon the approaches to r^lway under the management of Lee Shu- A large ntimber of pqople were unusual and picturesque sight for Eells—50, F. Jack—27. grade crossings. This work was New Englanderd to witness. The bert in “Scarlet Sister Mary”, the present at the annual .Christm&s Lingard—50, Blanchard—37. continued throughout toe evening play made by Daniel Reed from toe towering palms on the spacious pal­ Raleigh—50, Eells—29. tree exercises held at Union chwreh until the roads were safe for nor­ novel by Julia Peterkln, in Parsons last evening when Santa Olnu* P**’ ace ground waving gently in the Raleigh—50, Bacon—17. mally cautious motor vehicle opera­ Theater in Hartford for three days Northeast trades; the kimonoed Jap­ Sully—50, Chambers—29. sented every Union church child up tion even though a spell of freezing only beginning on Monday night, to the intermediate department with anese standing beside the native Austin—50, Smith—29. should follow the rapid thaw. Sand­ January 12, with a matinee on Wed­ ■ Hawaiian, dressed in the character­ Starin—40, Wright—15. a ^ t. The kindergarten and pri­ ing operations will be continued un­ nesday. This occasion also marks mary departments presented a de­ istic “aholoka,” the loose-fitting Dougan—50, F. Jack—28. til the snow has disappeared. the first appearance here of her cotton garment with sleeves, reach­ Starin—40, H. Tilden—34. lightful program of song and recita­ The snow fighting crews manned daughter, Ethel Barrymore Colt, tions and the Junior Department ing from neck to feet; the sleek­ Buckland—50, Zimmerman—41. the department’s two hundred irepresentative of toe ifinth-genera- haired Chinese in black pajamas; H. Tilden—50, Buckland—34. presented a play entitled “Christ­ trucks, equipped with plows and ! tion of the Barymore-Drew family mas Top Shop” which very en­ the “haole” white person watching Forde—50, F. Jack—40. brushes, at six o’clock yesterday | on the stage. the age-old pageant of the Nativity Campbell—50, Forde—20. morning and by six o’clock in the i "Scarlet Sister Mary” is the story joyable. ^ and all singing in unison, “O Little Sully—50, Knofla—35. Notes. evening had been over all of the of toe extraordinary race of GuUah The clerks at the Grant store Town of Bethlehem,” “Peace On “Cap” Peterson was to play E. state’s two thousand miles-of high-j Negroes who live on toe coastland Earth, Good Will To Men” is um- were entertained at the home of the Knofla 50 to 43 but Knofla won by way two times, pushing the snow of South Carolina and upper Georgia. manager, Ralph Fogg of T^rospect versal. a score of 43 to 46. clear of the pavements and shoul­ They are unlike any other colored Raleigh was to play Blanchard street on Monday night. There was Christmas Carols ders. people in this country. The novel a Ctoistmas tree and refreshments, Throughout the entire pageant, 50 to 40 but Blstnchard won by a The storm developed no drifting won the Fhilitzer prize in 1929. This score of 40 to 36. also distribution of gifts. • which is made more beautiful be­ in any part of the state, so that is toe first time Miss Barrymore has Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Dickinson of cause it is portrayed from the upper William Eells was to play “Roy” speedy removal of the fall was appeared in the role of a Negress. FJm street are on their way to Cali­ verandas of the famons palace, the Norris 50 to 35 but Norris won by a readily accomplished. Reports com­ She considers it one of toe finest score of 35 to 45. fornia to spend toe winter. assemblage joins in singing the ing into the Hartford headquarters characters she has ever acted. The Mrs. J. J. O’Neill of East Main Christmas carols of the old com­ from the superintendents of the play has aroused much discussion street who was operated upw for posers. Christmas carries the uni­ various department divisions show­ whereverxit has been seen. A com­ gall stones at the Hartford hospital versal spirit to all nations—the set­ AMERICANS IN DANGER ed that toe snow had varied in pany of fifty players, including a ting alone is different group of Negro singers support the is reported to be improving. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Dec. 24.— depth from four to seven Inches Charles Little of Yale University Miss Keith’s work as a social with the greatest depth found on star. Mail orders will now be re­ is home for the Christmas'recess. M ayfe;^^^’ year you have, giyen us worker in Queen’s Hospital, Hono­ (AP.)—The state government at the roads in Litchfield County. ceived. lulu, brought her in contact with Para today was reported to have be rstuniedto many of the families receiving treat­ STBAHOIiED TO DEATH FACES 140 TEAR ’TERM ' ment in that institution. She ad- requisitioned a PelntAmerican air­ FINDS A FORTUNE noits the native kanakas are a ways plane to "rescue Americans at Chicago, Dec. 24.—(AP.)—Stran­ Los Angeles, Dec. 24.-i,-(AF) —‘ yoiidfirthefbm Ctestiriss^ toe Ford concession.” No details San Diego, Csil., Dec. 24.—fAP.)— happy, pleasant and courteous peo­ gled to de4to, toe hody , ot Miss George W. Hammond, only a few Gilbert H. Beesemyer, 45,, fwiper ple, living in harmony and content­ were availalile here. Mary Judikins, 20, was foimd in an hours after he arrived here from ,HoUywtx>d financier ;gnd eluhmaP; ment in one of the noted "melting apartment last night, a silk scarf Lake George, N. Y., kicked aside a I today faced a long prlsbn tprin—a pots” of the world—Honolulu. They Dispatches received at Rio de around the neck. dirty glove on the sidewalk of a possible maximum of l40 'years— have glorious days in Hawaii; glori­ Janeiro last night said a band of Jack Antrim, who shared the downtown street yesterday and un­ j for toe theft of $8,000,000 from the ous nights under the South Pacific Cayapos Indians had invaded toe apartment with the. woman, was covered a small fortune. Guaranty Building and Uban Atso- moon and Southern Cross and by village of Cardoso in northern Para arrested for iquestionlng. He attrib­ Under toe glove was a dilapidated ' ciatioh of Loi Ahgelea. and through their personality and killing 21 persons and carrying uted toe death to thieves, declaring purse that disgorged 32,000 in.bills. I Beesemyer, a ^ pe^ pent sto?*ir musical natures and historical b^k- three children into the jungles. a radio hed been stolen. Hammond hastened to a newspaper holder in the Qi}afaptY ‘ ground they have called to those The state government sent 30 . Ii^rther mystery was added by a )ffice with his story. Then Milke dr*w a not afqUIy ^e» iW l M lud shores people from all parts of soldiers from Para but because of physicUm who said the girl had suf­ Brown came in. Mike had heard ty yesterday to tea ceunm ox the globe. transportation difficulties it was not fered from; an internal goiter and about the find and convinced every­ theft Judge Walton J. ' WobJ' «>( • P ir ' i . a• n J- f^ Farewlbn To Hawaii believed that they could reach Car­ that it was possible that the grbw:th body present that the -pocketbook Friday morning for pri>iiqimeeinont Th^ love and good feeling is ez- doso in less than eight days. caused strahguiatipn. ■and money were his. of the penalty. ■ 'L-' ^ ..... - f '■ .V V -

P A P B s n c kANCEB^TEaR EV5»TO SOPtH M^W2HESTBKi C30m, WSaDNE^ATr®BC®^^*®®® 2 4 ,1 ^

Isoutb Slid tbois of tte 9fafth •• of bia ambltipn andl that ha y^uld SHS h n IWI*# tiiere U betwten tlM I7«rrls>Ls F ol' cartidiiiy not,be deterred by the Ictte firoup of Itepuldlcana sad ttis unusual or lensational character of / Cittnbig Bnralft aiqr step in that direction that might H iA U H 4 » E r A ^ Bln]ghanv»Walcott ysciety of Re> « ) PVBXjOI Y THB suggest Itself so long as it was no^ [SXBALD Pr iMPAKT. m a pubUosas. IS filiiwll itraet Betb parties are illy assorted sad dishoneid. Certainly undue modesty aoQtb ttaaeh«9t«r. Conn. TTOMA8 FhROnSOM la both instances the cieavafs is or self consciousness would exercise Ctontral MnnaK*r along: geogrsphicfi lines. The arti* no such deterrent effect Feaadnd Ootobw 1. 1881 fldal alignment to which we have However, it is not probable that so long been accustomed caanotsgo Mr. Dankher’s protest will set the ‘A*. Pablishnd EJvery Bventng Bxonpt one should attempt to overcom® Sundays and HoUdaya Bntsrap at tbs on forever. Perhaps the drst spht walls of the nation’s capitol to DRESSING FOR WINTER Post Oflles at Sdotb UMohsstsr. toting vigorous physical cul­ OdauN as Ssooad Class Idattsr. is in sight It might be Just as trembling. The big problem in dressing for ture exercises. We should learn not g r e e t i n g s SUBSCRIPTION RATES well to have it come now «s later. to over-dress for the cold. Think ? as Tsar, by maU ...... |«-M the. winter months is to adapt your sr Month, by mall ...... j -Jo m s OWN EXPERT of the children in Switzerland wbo clothes so that while indoors you iare hardened until they sire able to J>eltvsred. ons year ...... J9-00 Joe Wheat, Tulsa, Okla.,'contrac­ Slnnls ooples ...... ♦ -9* m s m i o u s r e d i s m will never be over-heated or uncom- |^iay in the snoyv perfectly nude ex- All that Connecticut can do to de* tor, advertises for bricklayers who fortable, and when out of doors you |cept for a loin cloth. The cold sea^ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED are over fifty and declares that old .VfUl be .vmrmly clad. Offices and gpn should brace us up. Cold is PRESS feat the Sheppard-Towner maternity homes are usually kept as warm as !^od for us. The zip of the winter Tbs Assoelatsd Press Is ezolustvely bill in Congress the Connecticut men are the best workers, can lay snUtlsd to the use for repubUoatlon more bricks and lay them better, a balmy summer day, while the out- | season should glveVis added strength of all news dispatches credited to it delegation In that body can undoubt* fide weather may be near the freez- ifor success and fim. Don’t lose all or not otherwise credited In this than yoimg men. ^ A T K I N S paper and also the local news pub- edly be depended on to do. This bill ing point, BO that imless one dresses |of the finest effects of the bracing Usbed herein. .is like federal prohibition in that it We don’t know anything about properly, one will be over-heated in- weather because you keep yourself All rights oil republlcatlon of Joe’s rating in Bradstreet’s but we’ll i'.oors and inadequately heated out of bundled up like a cocoon. The days I special dispatches hersln are also re* is predicated on the theory that In hazard the guess that he has made doors. of the long red flannel underwear served. the national capital alone exists in­ One of the best 'ways to dress for which itched and scratched should SPECIAL ADVERTISING RBPRB* telligence enough and morality more money in the building business the winter months is to accustom be gone forever. Dress yourself in SENT ATI VE: Hamilton - DeLlseer. than some of those employers who, Ina. J86 Madison Avs., New York. N. enough to direct the habits and prac­ yourself to wearing either ordinsuy the modem fashion and enjoy better y.. and 618 North Michigan Ave.. tices of a hundred and twenty mil­ following the advice of efficiency ex­ imderwear oh a moderate weight of ! health, Chicago. Ilia perts, have been refusing to hire knit underwear. In this way jrou lion people. Like most such meas­ will not be too warm while in the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Full service client of N E A Ser* ures, too, it is actually and secretly men over forty or forty-five. vice, Ina house, but on going out of doors in the interest of the enormously where you have to face the biting (Gland Functioning) Member. Audit Bureau of Clrcula* growing class of*bureaucrats whose cold, you should plan to wear good Question: Mrs. F. P. asks: “What tlona „ warm'heavy outer garments, a pair is the function of the pituitary The Herald Printing Company. Inc., inward ambition is to locate them­ assumes no flnanclal responsibility IN NEW YORK of warm gloves to protect the fin- gland, and in what way does it af- for typographical srrors appearing In selves in snug official berths where gers from getting numb and cold, feet an Individual? What are the THE BOOK OUR VEY advertlsementeadvertlsemsnti In the Manchester they may enjoy the double privilege and a scarf or miiffler to protect the ' symptoms of a disturbed pituitary Evening Herald. New York, Dec. 24.—With no in­ of getting a good living with little throati You will find that^wearing gland? Can a normal or abnormal tent to lure cow persons from their more of warm clothing externally one determined by the X-ray?” By BRUCE CATTON , One could w^rite columns about WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. real effort and at tbs same time ac­ this book if one had the space. native ranges into the great closed will protect you from the blasts of Answer: The pituitary gland is NEA Sirvloe Writer j About all I can add now is: Don’t quiring the power to bully somebody. spaces of New York, the bo3^ out winter and. has the great advantage divided into two distinct lobes, each tniss it. The price is $5. MERRY CHRISTMAS The purpose of the bill, ostensibly west might be interested to learn that when you come again into a of which seems tt have different JA/iJs/tmgion All that the world is apt «ver to ;hat their fellows seem to do quite warm room you may easily remove fimctions. The exact difference of know about tha Andree Arctic Merry Christmas! to promote maternal and child wel! In the big city. A BOOR OF BEAUTY your heavy outer wraps and be com' the interior and posterior secretions expeifition is contained in “An- Sometimes we have felt that cus­ hygiene, is in effect to gather into A gant With a 10-gallon bat and ^ L etter BY ROCKWELL KENT for table near the fire. has not been definitely deterniined. dree’s Story,” just issued by the tom might well-have adopted a more the bands of Washington bimeau- chaps is stih a colorful curio to a Another book that is strongly Many vromen insist on wearing An imder-fimctloning of the pitui­ BY RODNEY DUTCHEB Viking Press, His book, edited by urged upon you Is “N by E,” by neatly fitting adjective for the ex* crals one more rein in the scheme large percentage of the population.. The cowboy has not been overdone thin silk hose even in the coldest tary gland may produce a very NEA Service Writer the Swredisb Society for Anthro­ Rockwell Kent, the December pression o f Christmas happiness. of control over the lives of the in New York, as most other types weather, but if they do insist on do­ obese individual resembling a fat Washington—Unless political in­ pology and Geography, presents in choice of the Literary Guild. Here “Merry" is a word carrying several American people which has found and characters have. Only in the ing thirf they should at least be sure boy. An excess of the secretion dependence wanes, as it shows no detail everything that was learned is a book of rich beauty and high that they have a pair of warm over­ may produce enlargement of the impUcations that do not strike a its most conspicuous Illustration in old western movies did the small sign of doing there are' likely to be after the discovery of the ex­ romance, produced by a man wbo boys and the large boys get their shoes which cling snugly around the hands, feet, lower jaw, and an in­ further such fusses as that made plorer’s bodies and diaries on is an artist with words as well as true chord with the exaltation and Volsteadism. The bait is a federal fill of the rkege riders. Once a year ankles to keep the feet warm. While crease in height producing giantism. over the appointment of Frank R. White Island. The record prob­ with bl«u:k-and-wbite sketches. outpouring of fellowship which are appropriation to be allocated to the a rodeo comes to town and for a it Is wise to keep the skin warm at It is generally eulmitted that the McNineb of North Carolina to the ably is as complete as it ever will Kent, with two compufions, wrat so bound up in the Christmas idea. states wherever matched by an i^eek the city folk thrill to the ex­ all times, it is not healthy to be front lobe exerts most of the influ­ Federal Power Commission. The be. ' from Nova Scotia to Greenlajad in over-heated, as this reduced the tone ‘M erry” suggests frolic and noise, equal state appropriation—the whole citement of bull wrestling, roping ence upon the bodily growth, and the reader is Invited to come along with And what a fascinating, tragic a sailboat The boat was wrecked of the skin and causes a slight sweat posterior lobe upon the metabolism. your correspondent Emd get all tan­ book it makes! Andree’s dia^ is on the Greenland coast and be boisterous laughter, Jokes, horseplay. and bronco busting. to be spent exactly as commanded In the winter season one may all over the body so that when we The normality or abnormality of the gled up in the intricate questions translated — or as much of it as hiked overland to an Eskimo settle­ So, sometimes, we have allowed our* by the central power at Washing­ expect to find a herd of cowboys go out Into tie cold chilliness may gland could not be determined by raised by this case and others of could be deciphered after its 33- ment lived among the Eskimos for selves to fidget a bit over Its being ton. being trampled imderfoot by the occur. the X-ray. the sort. year immersion in snow. ’The pho­ some time and then came home by steamer. linked so Intimately, with a day It is moreover a stepping stone wild eilk-bat mavericks. They are If the skin has been over-clothed (Face Twitches) ' Mr. McNinch was one of the 1928 tographs he took, buried in the ice forced Into this particular corral in fo / years it soon loses its power of Question: Miss A. B. asks: Hoovercrats. He-dvas so far out of for three decades, are printed. That is the essence of the narra­ that, in almost every Christian to that dearest objective of the cen- various ways. Some of them come reacting against the cold. A good “Would nervousness cause a twitch­ line with the Democratic party in Every remark that any of the tive. It is adventurous enough, la 'lieart, bears a significance of pecu'.* tralizationists, a national Depart­ east to ride in the rodeos, but win reaction means, for example, if you ing of the face ? A t times I cannot that campaign that he led the fight three mra wrrote down is presented. all conscience; yet this voyage wras, —lar tenderness and subtlety. ment of Education with power to BO .prize money and find themselves take a cold bath and rub the skin control the muscles of my face. I in Nor6i Carolina against the elec­ And, in addition, eminent scientists like all really noteworthy voyages, tion of the regular nominee, A1 have analyzed the progress of the a quest for spiritual things. Storms But of the numerous definitions of control the public schools of the stuck. Others troop with Wild West well it turns rosy Md warm. If am 20 years old.” shows and stay around town looking the skin has bera coddled for Answer; You need a diagnosis to Smith. He was a. good political expeifition and have done their best and shipwnrecks were mere inci­ •‘merry” there is one in which, after entire Union. When we get that, all for circus and ca,mival tie-ups. These months, it no longer reacts and a determine the cause of your nervous­ friend of Senator Furnifold McLen- to fill in the gapS. dents. ’The excitement of being all, there may lie plenty of justifica* we will need to make the picture eventually become professional person is apt to catch cold every ness. You can then no doubt be del Simmons, who was retired to From the diaries and log-books, thrown on a rocky and desolate tion for the association of the complete is a Stalin. showmen and seldom return to their time he sits in a draft. You should helped If the right treatments are public life by the voters this year it appears that Andree’s balloon coast was not half as moving as because of his 1928 bolt. Also, it stay^ in the air for approximately the excitement o f winning the words. It Is, “Overflowing with And it is one of tbs strangest of native sagebrush. / form the habit of rubbing the skin used, with proper diet and the culti­ vigorously every day to bring a good appears, Mr. McNinch voted for the three days after leaving Spitz- friendship of those autheatto stone- good humor and good spirits.” things that the very persons in this vation of good hygienic habits. age men, the Eskimos. The baean And you’d be surprised where they flow of blood to the surface. Take Republican candidate for Congress bergen, traveling some 250 mUes in (Verruca) a northerly direction. Then fog i voyage was Khemorable; but in- Surely there Is nothing to complain country who are most shiverlngly drift once they get lost on the big a warm shower bath and gradually Question: F. S. writes: “I have in his district and failed to support and rain weighted it down and the finitely more memorable were thbse about when a word of such mean* frightened at the word “Bolshevism” ci>y prairie. make the water cool imtil you get what the doctor calls a verruca on the party’s senatorial nominee after For example; just a few weeks Simmons’ primary defeat. aerial part of the joutney ended. days of idling In (Sreeifland, where ing as that is coupled with Christ* are those who are to be found most a good reaction. After the bath, my hand. Would a lack of salt in Andree gfot the supplies out of the nothing of consequence really ago the Theater Guild was casting scrub the skin well with a coarse Well, you can’t hang a man for mas. If this old world overflowed frequently and most enthusiastically m y diet cause this, and how can 'I that Political independence, refusal basket, loaded them on the three “happened.” for a new play which has Oklahoma towel. In this way the skin can be remove It?” with nothing worse than good to subservient to the party yoke, sledges which were carried, and All of which, of coxirse. Is just in the advance guard of these efforts as its locale, “ Green Grow the Li­ given a better circulation of blood to Answer: A verruca is a wart and lacs.” TJiey needed about a dozen willingness to consider the candidate led his men along the ice in an another way of sajfing that in a humor and good spirits it would be to regiment the people of the nation. keep it warm when one ventures out there are naany different types. It cowboys to sing cowboy songs and and what be stands for rather than effort to reach Franz Joseph land, book of this kind the important a good enough place to live in. Connecticut may be depended on into the cold. is possible that a fksting and dieting play cowboy roles. A number of his party label—that’s aJl supposed where there was a large cache of thing is not what happens so much Those suffering from cold feet There couldn’t be any meazmess, to keep her face turned firmly plains song^s had been composed by regimen followed by a local cautery to be a praiseworthy trait in a voter. food. as it is, whom does it happen to? during.the winter will find it advis­ any real wickedness, any wars, any against these worst possible aspects an ex-border rider, Daca, who has treatment on the verracu would Democrats Objected. But fate was against them. For On any vo3mge* you see only what able to change to slightly heavier overcome it A lack of salt in the weeks they plodded on toward the you haim ' within " you. Tt Is the hatefulness, if good humor and good of Communism. become a western troubadour of the But President Hoover had to woolen hose. However, cold banes diet would not cause this, but gen­ tame a Democrat to the bi-partisan southeast — and all the while the good fortune of the "reading public spirits filled all the days of all Its eastern world. The rodeo bad just closed and and feet are due to poor circulation eral acidosis might be responstUe. Federal Power Commission and he wind was carrying the ice in an that Mr. Kent has much within people. SLDT MAOBINB8 there were the usual number of pic­ chose Mr. McNinch. Presumably opposite direction, so that after a him, and knows how to present it. And if “merry Christmas” is ever The Hartford Council of Churches turesque figures wondering how they taken their cowhide vests out of the there were thousands of other men month’s desperate work they were The book is published by Brewer equally or more suited than Mr. Mc­ actually farther from Franz Joseph and Warren, and sells at 38.50. a good term—^which according to is considering an “investii^tlpb” of could get car fare home. They were mothballs and pass ou^ sombreros as Immediately signed up and, at the souvenirs. | Ninch, so the appointment had a land than when they started. So this view it would seem to be— then the Blot gamt^og macbUBa imlsance. moment, are playing in Boston with . And do the Broadway girlies love , political savor. And the point raised they turned about and tried to AN INTERESTING UFB OF this year it is sn especially good It should find the Job eiM|y. That is, the Guild performers. it? I in the Senate Interstate Commerce make some islands in the vicinity THE GREAT WILLIAM FlTTi 'of Spltzbergen; and again the ice- one. In periods of plenty and ease So it goes. And if you asked me, * Committee, especially by Demo­ “England’s greatest statesman,** the investigating shoi^tt be easy. drift was too much for them. They Or again, in from Jemez Springs, you can look for quite a vogue of crats, was that since Mr, McNinch by E. Keble Chatterton, is a read­ good humor and good spirits may be But after that, wbit]f struggled palnfv^y, av^ging a N. M., drifted a dude ranch delega­ western entertainment in the theater had been voting the Republican able and spirited life of William Pitt, merely attributes. In times of mile i>r so a day) and finally re­ that amazing young man who be­ The Hartfortt Council of Churches tion from the Rancho Rio. and on the screen during the next ticket it was shabby busUiess to TREATY OF GHENT solved to camp on the ice for the came prime minister of England at stress and worry they become higji will probably l}hd, after it flnds out They were bent or giving New few months, I know of half a dozen unload him on the country , as a winter. the age of* 26, or thereabouts, and virtues. what slot machines are and perhaps York night life a little western at­ picture.*? now In the______making,^ sdl______with On Dec. 24, 1814, the treaty of Democrat. Now vou see the position in Then, just as they had built an who kept the Job, "with a brief in­ Then in 1930—a year which some mosphere. No one had thought_ of | west-""___ themes______And at least two ! 1’®®'®® between the United States and approximately how many of them tHs,* for one reason or another. So 1 dramas are heading for Broadway,' England, ending the War of 1812, i which Mr. McNinch had placed him- Ice hut, their ice floe crashed bn termission, for a quarter of a cen­ day we shall all recall with remin* are in operatiod in Hartfozti, that it In« one of _ n the tbrownstones______X ______J justX -^ off ® ... .. •' nrOOwas signed a at4 Ghent, 4- I DBelgium. . k.1 mThe i ! self insofar as concerned wrlnnlng an the desolajte shocB of White Island; tury, checkmating Na^eon' and carrying western scenery with them. and on Oct. 6 ^they went ashore. making the British empire mighty. iscent smiles and wonder why we is up against more or less difficulty Fifth Avenue appeared “The Dude GILBERT SWAN. A merican commissioners at the sign­ ' appointment ta a bi-partisan execu- ' tive commission. He claimed to be And then comes silence. The few The book gives one a very go<^ took it so seriously—let us all make arising from the fact that in order Ranch.” ing were Gallatin, Bayard and John Mike Kirk, of Gallup, who Is Quincy Adams. I a Democrat and the Democrats said remaining entries in the diaries portrait of Pitt, both aa a man and our Christmas just as merry as we NOT POISON FOG are fragmentary; and on Oct. 17 to eradicate the slot machine it is rated as one of the best Indian England appeared eager to make be wasn’t; failure to confirm him as a statesman, and also. providea they cease forever. On White an Interesting description of Eng­ possibly can; make it a day gfiven necessary to draw an arbitrary line dealers in the west, came riding in OA f A v , IP®®®® becauso she was ex- would mean punishment for his po- Island the men died, but we can lish life, at the close of the eight­ over to an overflow of good straight across' the whole business with a carload of rare Indian Brussels, Dec. 24. (-A-P-) Offi-, after her struggles with ' litical inc^pendence. cial assurances were given today! Napoleon on the continent, but also But one point raised is, bow never know when or how. eenth century. The author’s stmbty humor and good spirits; a day in of gambling. And we take the lib­ blankets and potteries and om a-1 ments by way of decorations and, i recurrence of , because she wished to reopen Ameri- good a Democrat—or Republican— The editors of the bo6k believe British patriotism, with . its smug which we shut out, for at least they froze to death. The explorers assumption that anything done in erty of doubting whether the Coun­ ovemlght, the big town had a new I the “poison fog” of two weeks a g o ; can trade. But in spite of the de- does a man have to be to be properly had plenty of food, but they did not the name of the British empire is twenty-four hours, every foreboding cil of Churches has the nerve to novelty. today. It was explained that the | ajre of both sides for peace, negotia- appointed to a post reserved for one take the proper kind of clothing. In bound to be a boon to all human'- care, every carking worry, every draw such a line or covild decide And again, the call for cowboys death of a worker at Tilleur yester-1 tlons dragged on for a year and a of his party? Obviously, Mr; Hoo­ day was due to accidental inhalation"' half. ver likes the McNinch type of Demo­ the Arctic summer, during the hike ity, gets irksome occasionally,'hut thought but thoughts of kind­ went out. Now it may seem funny where to draw it If it bad. of gas while he was doing repair j The treaty provided for: (1) the crat better than he Kikes the Insur over the ice, this did not matter; on U e whole the book is v9zy to have a cowboy-calling contest In but when winter hit White Island liness, of happy fellowship, of peace The slot machine is a miserable work. I restoration of all territory seized gent type of Republicans found in pleasing. You can buy it fMaa Manhattan, but whenever there is it became a fatal lack. the Bobbs, Merrill Co. for $4. on earth and good will to men. thing. It is a mechanical thief of one the 10-gaIlon hat boys come While the fog persists, how-1 during the war, except certain is- the Senate, who so often oppose him Merry Christmas! the worst sort, a conscienceless flocking up out of nowhere. So the ever, residents of the low areas con- | lands near Passamaquoddy Bay, the and make him miserable. Dude Ranch presented Manhattan’s tinue to border on panic which has i disposition of which was referred to Who Is to Decide? cheat. It gives nobody a decent first cowboy doorman emd hat check beeti,abetted by countless rumors of |a commission; (2) a commission to But should Mr. Hoover have the QUESTION ANO ANSWER SERIES FOUR PARTIES run for his money and it will gobble gent and be£M waiter At least a new deaths, none verified. settle boundary lines between the p rivilege of deciding the point when Soundly Republican newspapers up the stolen nickels of little b03rs dozen can be foimd outside and in­ [United States and Canada; (3) co- Democrats repudiate a Democrat? Certainly he has the prerogative of D o Y o u K n o w C o N N E c n e m r ? or girls as quickly as the small side the foyer almost any night of If we want material results we j operation between this country and have, within the last two or throe personal choice; he doesn’t have to Compiled by THE CONNECTICUT CHAHBEB OF COHHEXCE,^ the week. 'The proprietors, who have must fulfill material conditions. I Great Britain in suppressing the 410 ASTtVM »TIUT. HAKTrO«0 days, so lost patience over the change of the “sport.” raade^eir money in the west, have —Rev. Harry Emerson Fftrdick. slave trade. rick out his bitterest foe in the ene Lucas-Norris episode as to flail . But it isn’t against the law to my camp. But should anyone object Q. When was Wesleyan Universi- Q. How many CompensatioD Com their own party for not long ago cheat or crib in gambling—^it’s if he picks out his best friends, who \ were even wWing to desert their founded? rnissioners has Connecticut? driving the Western Insurgents out against the law to gamble. And the Extra! Extra! party and campaign for him? With A. In 1831. A. Five. from under the party banner. They Coimcil of Churches is going to dis­ such app)Olntments. Is a commission Q. What is Naugatuck’s outstand­ ing Indiitry? cite the course of the Democrats in cover that it isn’t the easiest thing still bi-partisan in character? Cool Q._ What factors make dairyipg an 77 A. Tne manufacture Of rubber disowning Senator Simmons and in the world to proceed against slot idge was accused of packing com­ important industry in Conn. ? missions with Republicans and Dem­ shoes and boots. Senator Heflin, after they bolte^ the machines without proceeding, too, Q. For what was EUhu Burritt Q. How many members - comprise ocrats favorable to his conservative ihe Conn.. General Assembly? Democratic Presidential nominee, as against bridge clubs and other famous ? economic point of view, but of Q. Whatu are the highest moun­ course there were no Coolidgecrats A. For bis efforts for intemation- showing superior generalship. forma of gambling participated m, nl peace and brotherhood and his ef­ tains in Connecticut? - That Is all very well, but these no doubt, by many of its own mem­ to mention. Obviously, Hoover would be wild forts in behalf of Ocean-Penny (Answer to these questions wibl be critics lose sight of the fact that bers and 8upp<^||ter8. if Democrats and prbgresslves In the postage. published in Friday’s paper.) when the Democrats spewed out The slot machine is a vicious thing Senate combined and refused to con­ Simmons and Heflin they did not in itself; it is the platform on which firm any appointments except of in­ surgent Republicans. But that might imperil a control of Congress, for Is being built up one of the worst CHRISTMAS IN SPAIN happen, even though it won’t There they didn’t have any such control to of rackets. If the Hartford church f e e ! are good men who are political mavj- U O T A T IO ^ lose; whereas the Republican party people can Uck it it wlU be doing a ericks. Senator Hawes of Missouri Madrid, Dec. 24.— (AP) — Som^ could never, at any time in recent splendid job. We wish it luck. But rays , that if Hoover can name “in­ of the m ost. prominent figures m dependent Democrats*' as Democrats Spain are celebrating La Noebe years, have thrown out the group of we don’t believe it will have much. to the power commission be cozild [ Buena—The Good Night, which is Insurgent Republic's without sac­ olso name three regular Republicans j If we here in America really want the Spanish name to / t Christmaa eve rificing control of Congressional or­ MR. DANAHEB and two “ independent Republicans” a more durable peace, it behooves us —in jail. , • to pay a little less attention to the ganization. It would be rather difficult to un­ o and still comply with the law. The government has arranged In this case Mr. - McNinch him­ dangers which apparently threaten much liberliy behind prison walls This may not be the highest derstand the poaitiou taken by At­ self said he was a Democrat, al­ us from without, and a little more for the Republican chiefs and sus­ toned reason in the world for the torney Cornelius J. Danger of Mer­ though of the Independent type. attention to the dangers which pects arrested durihg the recent difference in the Democratic and the iden in publicly opposing the ap­ But of course If a nominee himself threaten ua from within. revolutionary upheaval and ia. taking —Former Ambassador Alanson B. Republican treatment of party pointment of CJarroll C. Hincks of is permitted to decide whether he is every measure to keep their edebra- a Democrat or Republican, be might Houghton. tion up to standard, liider the cir­ rebels, but it would probably have Waterbury for the vacant federal insist that he was one or the other cumstances. been a good enough reason to keep judgeship for Connecticut if Mr. and spend his life voting for the There are no truer pictures of hu­ They include Nicetb Alcala Simmons and Heflin in the Demo­ Danaber’s personality were not ether party’s candidates. man beings than those on passports. Zamora, Who was xuuned ‘iPresident —Juan Jose Sigura. cratic party if the situations had o j On the other band, isn’t it per­ of the Spianish Republic” .in the taken into account. He is not only fectly human for a president to wiant been reversed. an able lawyer and an effective revdution of a day; the brother of o to reward the more helpful bolters ? At 60 life sllould become beautiful the Duke of Maura, who is mem­ and more enjoyable than ever be­ a Just the same, the time is proba­ politician but all bis life has been All of which seems to present ber of the 'Bereni^er ministry, cause we are richer than ever, ma- bly approaching when it is going to distinguished by x peculiarly bllUger- some fine material for an argument ' terially, morally and mentally writers, scientists, educators, engi- during what might otherwise be a _w.r.„caucy. be Impossible for not only Eastern ent eagerness in any fight in which quiet evening at home. Republican Republicans and West­ were inv^ed interests close to his specialist. Freezing weather prevailed in the ern Insurgent Republicans, but for UNBEARABLE \ heart. Mr. Danaber’s son, Assistant It is good for religion that there capital tod^y. Northern and Southern Democrats U. S. District Attorney John A. Dan First Skater: What are you Ibughlng at? should be some atheists, whether it to follow straight Republican and aher, has been an aspirant to the Second Skater: That fellow at the tb good for the atheists or not. TUZ O’THEB SIDE Democratic flags. There are four judgeship for which Mr. Hincks has other end of the pond whom we —Archbishop of York. “No. your stmgs wna’t.-dc. for me. 1 .can’t .allow profani^ in -W thea­ parties in Coi^ess, not merely two been recommended. It is character couldn’t bear. First Skater: But what about (^dren are ihe most wholesome ter ” T .. istic of the elder Danaher that he nor yet only tiuwe. There is almost htm? part of the race, t^ sweetest, for “But ! don’t x^use any fttiflTOUy. * aa atrongly drsvm a line of demarca- would go to extraordinary lengths. Second Skater: Well, the ice they are fresher from the bands of ' '‘No, but\the audience; i tieo between the Democrats of the to h^p bis son in. tbs ^rstifleation'^ We couldn*t bear him, eittaei:.—Tit-Btts. j CkxL -^Presidrat HOdver. AdBwerg. . .

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f/ ' ¥ iX*. t;

MANCHESTER EVENTNG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24,1»30. PRISONERSAYE$< Herald Newsboys Tell C h ristm a s MAKING 4)F H h o i ) T ;6l

1 . Portsmouth,H., Dec. Of Their Experiences (AP)—The story d£ how 4 (lomesiyer &iiw Rofe kerois'm-xff a naval prisoner, tu n u ^ everyone ife sees. But he doesn’t route covers about four miles and I the tables on bis Marine guard Youngsters Write Stories bite.” ride a bicycle when the going is ND it came to pass in 10 And the angel cam^ kBO^ here today with tttfi I thanked her for her warning good, but I have had many flat tires those days, that there said unto thei jar not: AiVival of the erstyrhile guard, blnu and blowouts. ’The people on my and Jumped down the four steps of Svent out a decree fot^KbehQld, ^ ;ou seU iu custody. ■ t For the Newspaper Telling the piazza with one bound. 1 was route are very generous to Ine at D i^ Uoder z P m nit. The Marine w u corporal John £ Just about to Jump on my bicycle Christmas time. Some of them give from Caesar Augustus, »at jd^;wWclv^ Antovich of FoxDoro, Mass., undw when the ‘ “quaUty barking dog” me as much u $1.00. The summer that all the 'world should be shalT'-^ to ait' ...... I Sentence to serve a year in the About the Thrills They came around the end of the house time is the best of all seasons for taxed. Washington, Dec. 24v—(AP)— Portsmouth Naval Prison. Several paper boys, but it’s not so bad' at into sight He didn’t look especially r u t The California grape interests, the weeks ago Antovich was ordered to pleasing to me if he did to bis that in the winter. Many times the 2 And this taxing was first made till Saviour, take a sailor, about to be dishonor* Get Peddling Papers. mistress. old ladles have asked me in their whenCyreniuj was gcFvernor of beneficiary of a large government ably disoharged from the Navy, to All at once he approached and houses to get warm—and that Syria. loan, weYe In line for further Fed­ the Quantico Marine Barracks. Jumped at me—missed— Jumped counts a lot. 12 tfiiss , sign unto eral gifi today in the form of a ser­ The trip was started on a naval There is one dog on my route who ies of regulations designed to place Christmas time is with us again= again—and struck something,—my 3 And all went to be taxed, you: Ye .shall liiw thd|bi )e wrapped tug. Somewhere enroute, the cdz* and in conformity the Herald’s | wheel. He seemed know that he has never been properly introduced every one into his own city. ; * high proof fruit spirits for bran<^, poral became Intoxicated and fell practice for the past four years, the ' couldn’t jump high enough to bite to me, and I have never been able in .swaddling cldthes, 11^ in a man- on the industriai m arket overboard. The naval prisoner newsboys—those happy youngsters hand and he tried biting my to make friends with him somehow 4 And Josei Jiyent up from Dr. James M. Dbran, commis­ promptly plunged to his rescue and who day in, day out in al’ kinds of : legs. He grabbed my heel and held or other. n L' sioner of Industriai alcohol, said I think the business of a paper Galilee, out^ >f Nazareth, I s ^ A n d ^ d d e r a brought him back to the tug. weather leave your paper wedged on as I tried desperately to escape. into Jude “)avid. these- regulations had “been going The Na'vy Department not only between your front door-knob and The dog tore my stockings, scrach- boy is a very responsible position. the a^'gelTi^uUitui through the mill” for several remitted the sailor’s sentence bUt the door-jam or In the hall, will be ed my heel and then he looked up I have fifty-two customers and just which is ly host, prajsinfe G r 'weeks. If finally approved they awarded him the life saving metal given their papers free of cost to at me and barked. Of all the think of these half a hundred fami­ he was' of must bear-his -signature as well as lies going without the Evening Her­ and restored- him to good standing them by the Herald. They deserve strange dogs I have met, that one Davi^>8R 1411 GjprV\to those of Secrefkry Mellon^ Attorney yrhile a court martial ordered the this recognition for the efflclent’ser- takes the cake. ald for one night! Why, you would and onea^npea )ward General Mitchell.and Prohibition Di­ guard to serve 24 months at hard vlce that they have given the Herald Anyhow, I was lucky to escape. never hear .the last of it in a town )(W11 rector Woodcock. labor. - , throughout the year. like Manchester! Under the plan. Dr. Doran said, I pedaled as fast as I could and was As a rule the old people are al­ espoui The name of the seaman was..not Many of our best citizens remem­ soon out of his reach down the y s \ 1 5 ; AAd it, it might be possible to nm off some divulged. ber the day that they, too, called at ways waiting for me to come at of the grape surplus as high proof road. night; I wonder why. . u ahgelswere^_ Manchester doors wit^ the Man­ I learned a lesson through my :iwks, tl k^hil || inJo'heaV^n, Ihg brandy and to-use still more for the chester Herald. They have passed experience with that dog. The next I think if there were no newsboys fortification of 'wine. It. would, on into the h\irry and hustle of time I will go by the looks of the in town, it woifid be a sad place to !» hYanlither, LeOt however, be for non-beverage pur­ business and professional life, but dog and not what people tell me. I live, as four thousand families, at * t..I Bbthlchem H^thichem ^jn^ poses, and 'Would be Issued to the they will never forget those happy least, would go without their Herald, holders of alcohol permits as a sub­ called that day my, “Ambitious nnri a growing town like Manchester Her i^w m days when they laid the foundation Dog Day.” m in stitute. of a life of service as a newsboy. needs good newsboys which are re- billl a Problem. Some of the greatest men of Amer­ MY EXPERIENOES AS A hable. aifd^ld hiib hi ’There is still soihe question as to ica followed a paper route as a boy. wmitAT.P NEWSBOY —Daniel Shea. use tK®re was no gdbni Just hOw commercially profitable Their Stories. By Danny Shea P.S. I wish all my friends and such a plan Jnay be. frte commis­ customers « Merry Christmas and a the ba^ Newsboys, strange to say are not^ Nearly three years ago, I took the ime sioner -sal^ since the brandy would Imbued with reportorial ability as a Highland Park paper route. My Happy New Year.—D.S. a: it. come into direct competition with rule, although they have many In- the they made kr industrial alcohol. terestisg experiences on their routes lock wr He pointed out that a clause in during the heat of summer, end / )l :Qp(ceij the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill au­ when the snow is deep and the SEABOARD AIR UNE by h« thorized tbll useage. It pro'vided north wind whips around the street ONE DEAD, 2 HURT, m that “high proof fruit spirits made 'comers. Several of these boys, in distilleries connected with 'win­ literary-minded, have written short IS IN RECEIVERSHIP SNOW STORM’S TOLL tcli eries for use in the fortification of stories concerning their experiences rount lera wines, may also be withdrawn and D U N H I L L ’g while about their work on the paper and wre JK5E used, under the same laws and reg­ route. This section of the Herald Norfolk, Va., Dec. 24.—(AP)— New Haven, Dec. 24.—(AP)— ulations applicable to the with­ has been given over to them as their The Seaboard Air Line RaUway One person was killed and two drawal and use of alcohol for non­ very own for the day each year. Company which operates 4,500 miles others seriously injured, one prob­ beverage purposes.” 691 Main S i 'These boys have sacrificed many in the south went into receivership ably fatally, as the result of yester­ It was recalled that since, some hours from play and other recrea­ late yesterday when the railroad day’s snow storm which today con­ brandy Is still used for medicinal 1! tional gatherings in the course of concurred in the complaint of a tinued unabated. purposes. Dr. Doran, when prohibi­ laying, as have others before them, creditor that it faced obligfations It Mrs. Olga Bonander, 79 of New herring or salmon; choice of one tion coihmlssioner, authorized the the foundation upon which to build was unable to meet. Britain, a musician was struck and PRISONERS’ CHRISTMAS pound of tea, cocoa or postum; a EGG PRICES DROP distillation of some 50,000 gallons Of a healthy and well-trained manhood. Counsel for the railroad announc­ fataUy injured by a troUey car last dozen apples or lemons or oranges. this product at the same timahe or­ They have experienced many joys ed from New York that the flnaneial night. She is believed to have slip­ dered the distilling of whiskey to re- and some disagreeable hours along structure of the company had been ped on the icy road and fallen into Auburn, N. Y., Dec. 24.—(AP.)— plwiisb the cUminishing Federal sup­ THOUGHTFUL Hartford, Dec. 24.—(AP)—Eggs the route, but as a body they are under scrutiny for some time and the path of the car. Christmas in Auburn prison will be are lower in price now than in any ply- determined to "carry that it was indicated "a drastic re­ Ell' Berch, 33, of Dorchester, a day of “extras,” when Inmates re­ December in eleven years, a buUe school days are over. The Herald organization Involving the foreclos­ Mass., was in a critical condition at ceive up to 25 pounds of dainties It was a very long play, and tin from the State Department of SOUND “SEARCHUGHT” Is proud of its „ ,, ure of mortgages will be necessary.” the New Haven hospital today suf­ from “the folks outside." nearly midnight when' the curtain Agriculture issued today explained •The editorial rooms of The Herald The complEdnt said a sha^ drop fering from a fractured right leg, For more than a week packages was rung up . 2 9 f La Poma is u small town in the generous at Christmas time. Some, weM i m aaka ttla ddldeoa oandy la einr window. ol course, cannot afford to give any­ Andes only a short distance from thing to their newsboys, end we do Salta. This city is the capital of not look for tips when times are the state of Salta in northwestern bard. Argentina. The report from La Dogs are often unfriendly to paper Poma said many of the inhabltanta boys, and 1 have had p few experi­ had been killed. AMERICAN MIXTURE C>U4DY Especially ences with somerwho growl at me, but there is one dog on my route that is a help to me. Every night When One Cah^ he comes and takes the paper in his KELLER’S 2 lbs. 29f mouth and leaves It at his master’s Depot Square { t o h a s e door. I wish all my customers a merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, STUFFED CHIPS ASSOETEDCUTS A t Such and I trust they will let me bring 39c lb., 2 lbs. 70c 29c lb., 2 IbEf. 49c their Herald many years to come, Moderate as I expect to sell papers until I finish high school. High Grade Chocolates Special Assorted Chocolates Priciee DELIVERING THE HERALD 49c lb. ' 39clb. By Paul Aceto at Whlz-z-z—my bicycle traveled Assorted Chocolates in a large selecUoD of fancy gift boxes.. along the road and stopped at a house of brownish color. On arriv­ SPFRBER ing I got off my wheel and deliver­ After a UroMine ihopping trip atop ia aad eajoy a refreahlng luaoB at the ed a Manchester Evening Herald to & the house. I had Just wrapped the TheTbty0 ; paper and placed It in the knob of TURKINGTON HOTEL SHERIDAN the door when the lady of the bouse South Manchester Candy Kitchen Hotel Shdi;id^> canoe out and spoke to me, warning At the Center BARBER SHOP me of her dog. Hotel Sheridan Building C-rner of mid Birch Sts. "My dog Is fond of his barking -r tihiv- cpiality," she said. "He barks at •awaaMaaeaiiiwi MM m iim m r (NT) 5 WOT 7:15— Wolvctihe.. Sorsnsden 7-^ 422.3—WOR, .NEWA Traveien Service Frieda i ^ Sybil,, -Weilnesday, December 24. 7:45—Comedy-h»rmony; ___ Leading ’ DXxStationi. Helen. Batr,' s o p ^ o . . D | i^ ' Fin-' r -Music appioi>riate to t)is Christniu 8:00—Minstrw froljo;' team. 40S.2—WSB,-*’ ATLANTA >Mi, ■easbn by such well known composers 8:3l>—German street bghdr comedy. 9:00—’WEAh* prognm *' (2U lu's.) M82-8 U . KlOHCBUSnUS •ts'yiotor Herbert HandeU Tscbaikow- 9:30—MaHmba; tuneful tales. 1:46—Orcheatra; ’thiiatefr artlsu. I’ve (^t Ryhtm; Sing Tour^Way Hdcy and Schubert Is a feature of many 10:30—Wisard of the strinfs. 2:80—Phil SpltsJny’*>oroheatra ■'j j .1'■ jiia^Miia iju iin riMi.! Home, The Wedding in the Atic. o f the COirlstmas Hve p ro g m o B . 11:00—Late dance orchestra, 1:00—Dixie Jamboree.program. (B ) ...... •T'oyland'* from Victor Herbert’s ll:S0-rMoonbeams .’music hour. 393.9—KYW, CHICAQO-im Wednesday, Dsoenher 24, 1980. **£kbes In Toyland" and Handel’s “ Joy 302.6- WBZ, NfeW ENGLAND—9Sa 8:00—NBC pronama <8 hr*.) K m . . 7:80—Phil Cook, the ^aker Man to'th e World* are features of the con­ 7:00—Ait)os *11* Andy, comedians. 11:80—Wayne King’s orchestra (NT):,,.-. .. ■ Far East and cert hour ftom WEAF and associated 7:15—Serenaders,- entertainment 12:00-^Ds4!ce mqsTo to 2:00, 7:00^!3ereMdlng I’Stjrthgs—Norman 7:46— ‘‘<3riininal‘ Law*’ —Gleason L. stations at 8:80 Wedneday night A 7:80—WJZ programs (1^ bra.) Q ou tiert (iir^ctop, . ' , half hour later from the same network. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—77a ' Archer (B) - ' •; , 9:00—Modem cencerL 9:00—WABC programs. •' v 7;08—-We«tl^.; Higbiigiits In Sport tTscbalkowsky’ s “ Nutcracker Suite" is 9:30—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 8:010—Yeast Fbamefsr-I Like a' Llt-' a feature number by the orchestra. 10:00—Ben Bernle’s orchestra 7:16—Watch-jAskers,^. , 11:00—Organist: singing pianist 10:80—Popular frolics. tie Girl Like’That, And'Tlien'Your During the program from WEAF net­ 7:80—New Bnglknd ' Gas (Concert work at 10:30, the English Singers 348.6—WABC, YORK—86a 12:15—Around the town,-dance. Lips' Met/Mine, When Day Is' present a varied program, while Grant- 6:16—Dinner dance music. 254,1—WJJD, CHICAGO—118a (by hookup WpBI). Done, Sing Soqg Girl, Rockin’,’ In Homing and Afternoon land Rice will Interview Santa Claus. 6:30—Story; Tony’s scrap book. 9:80—Variety) Jamboree. 7:00—Truesdale’a orchestra. 8:0()—nima ^bdandersrf^ke Hanapi , Chair, After Yotfr ; Kiss, Tam-, Eegitralng at 10 o’clock from WABC, 416.4—WGN.WLIB, CHICAQO-72a di'rector.4>-’.')'' ‘ -<• Christmas music and sketches will be 7:30—Astrologer. 8;80-rWEAF progrrams. bouftoe Chinois, .What ttobd ‘Am I presented. At 10, the Detroit Sym­ 7:46-iSahdy and LIl, sketch. 9:OOr*Rambles music. 8:15-—Radio^()n Varieties— ^NBC. Without You? My Man frpm'Car- New York,; Dec. 24.-^(AP.)—The phony orchestra of 88 pieces will give 8:00—Lowell Thomas, reporter. 8:30—Totcha Seidel and ceneert orch. 9:80—WEAF prog'riims (1 hr.) B:30—Mbbilbil. Orolie8^a-—NBC. oUne (NY) world is to be the stuefio foi* Ameri­ a concert with selections from Han­ 10:80—Girls trio: menu music. 9:00— “Ghrist^ab Eve with a Hap­ del’s "Messiah” as a feature. At 11, a 9:00—Quartet and 'ormnist 11:10—rlnanlst; mala quintet.' 8:30—Luden Novelty Orchestra ,— ca’s Radio Santa \ Claus. England, sketch "A Christmas Carol” taken 9:80—(Jrchestha, soloists. py Family'*—-^aae Dillon, Imper- lO'zOO—Detroit Symphony orcheatra. 1:30—Dance miulc; symphony. El (>ipitan, Sousa; When Ken'- Germany, Japan, the Philippine^ are from Charles Dickens will be presented .aonatdr. tucky Bids the Wbrtd Good Morn­ and at midnight will begin an hour of 11:0O—DIckena’ "Chrlatmaa Carol.*' 344.6—W L8, CHICAGO—670. to join In s a ^ g “Merry Christ­ 12:00—Carol service, soloists. 8:00-rParty; variety 9:30—Palmolive Heur—^NBC. ing, Merebdes Vfdse, Miro;.M;tist I‘ mas” to listeners of the United carol music by soloists, chorus and or­ 9:00—Surprise feature, chestra. Midnight mass from a cathe­ 484.3-WEAF, NEW YORK—66a 10:30—Tbp-Notchers *ta Sport— Say Adipa? Boyan; S^ectiona, States in three special trams-oceanic dral may be heard from WHAM and 6:00—Laurier's orchestra, 4475.-WMA,0. CHICAGO—6?a W LW beglnnln gat 13 o’clock. Begin­ 6:46—Upcle Abe and David. 7:80—WABC progryn* ( ^ hr*.) NBC, , . ■ . “ Ck>untess MaTUza,” Kamian; programs tomorrow which will be­ ning at 11 o’clock from WEAF and as­ 7:00—Orchestra: science tglk. 11:00—Amos *n’ Aniiy, cOtaedlana ll:0^'Chi48tmas, Eve Program, Kashmiri Love Spng, Flnden; gin at 10:20 a. m. The combined sociated stations, a two hour Christ­ 8:00—Sing; verities. 11:30—^Dsin and SyM a auspices. RGA—^Victor C3ompany— Balalaika, La . Palpma, Yradler; coast to coast facilities of the mas program will be presented, the 8:30—Choristers, mats octet} Shll 11:46—Concert, dance music. Sometimes I’m Happy, Youinans; numbers to include solos, chorus, or­ kret’s orchestra. 36l;2-KOA, DENVER—83a NBC. W EAF and WJZ chains are to be chestra and ensemble. Among those 9:00—Orchestra, talk. 11:00—Amos ’n’t Andy, comediana 1 a. m.—Silent New (Champagne Galop, Jumbye used taking part are Nathaniel ^llkret, 9:30—Revelers male quartet, orchestra 11:30—Orohestra, xylophonist (NY) • , England will be heard in a special Rosario Bourdon. Johnny Marvin. 10:30—English Sliigers, guest artiste; 18:30—Feature pleasure hour. 9:00—Bulova time (B) ’ Leonard Joy, Welcome Lewis, Celia ' string orehmra* 1:30—Parisa'n quarteL ■ ' Jane Dille^ Notsd Impersonator, Is Christmas service from the Parish Brarxz, Edna Kellogg, a marimba band 11:00—Chlrstmas program with orches­ Feature of - W nlp C^iftmas '9:01—Hood’s Modern (jonpert, direc­ tra, soloists, sketches. 357-rCMC,-^H AY A N A -«4 a Church of SL Mary’s, White Chapel, and a Russian Baiilaika orchestra. 9:00-rCuban - troubadoiira Prbgxm n. tion Ranny Weeks;'John Herrick, London, from 1:30 to 2:80 p. m., 393,5—WJZ, NEW YORK—76a . 11:00—Artlits feature hgur. baritone; Duncan Grant, bag­ Wave lengths In meters on left of 6:00—Sketch, "Raising Junior." 11:80—Late dance orchestras. Jane Dillon, .who has been billed with the sermon by the Bev. John station title, kilocycles on the right. 6:15—^Dinner orchestra; address. in variety'hisses, throughout the piper. It’s a Great Life, Lone Times are all Eastern Standard. Black 6:30—Gloria Gays* affairs. 288.3—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—104a some Lover, Thine Alone, Raggln’ A. Mayo, reptor, on “The Blessing In 11:00—O rchest^ vocal Champion at 6 p. m. to both W EAF and 545.1— WGR. BUFFALO—650. 535.4— WLIT. PHILADELPHIA-66a 11:00—Feature, tepor, orot)e*tira versity in Chicago, she played char­ Weatherman. Temperature (B) WABC chains. 6:30—Pianist; mlrthquakers. 8:00—Mirthmakers. 12:00—Soprano, tenor, or^esfnu acter roles 'in' American vaudeville are spending »a quiet honeymoon, 7:30—WABC programs (1% hrs.) 8:30—NBC programs (4% hrs.) 1:00—Orchestra mus]<^ soprano. following an elopement recently to 11:04— Statler Organ—Louis Weir, The W EAF network for Christ­ 11:00—WABC sketch. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 37P.2—WCCO, MINN., ST, P A U L -Sia for five years, tbein made a two- Popular medley, When I Think of mas features: 333.1— WBEN. BUFFALO—9Sa 6:45—Lowell Thomas, reporter. 8:30—Cheerful Rome’s diib. Crown Point, Ind., where they were 6:1.')—WEAF programs hr.) year tour of, foreign. theaters, in­ You, Moment Mui^cale, Sbhubert; Jolly Bill Stelnke as Santa Claps (hi 7:00—W.IZ programs|(2 hrs.) 9:00—iWABC progg-am* (3 hra) married., Mrs. English was Helen Popular medley (B) ' ' 7:15—Studio sketch: talk. 11:30—William Penn orchestra, 1:00—Oriran recital. cluding tlie best wio.wn in England, (^lan, 20, of Chicago. Above is an at 7; the striking of H g Ben frOm m1C ^ 7:4.')—WEAF programs (514 hrs.) 254.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—122a Australia and Alt^a. Her first 11:45— Winston S h a le s , pianist London at t. ( 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 8:30—WEAB’ programs (2% hrs.) 361.2—WSM, NASHVILLE-6Sa intimate picture of the Ctibs’ star 7:00—WJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. 7:14—Concert orchestra, singera broadcast waS'frada the famous 5XX (S) An attempt to rebroadcast a 11:00—Lopez orchestra. 9:00—^NBC programs (2 bra) and his bride. 12:00— Bulova time (S) 7:1.')—Revue; dance orchestra. 260.7— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. U:0O—Apios ’n’ Andy, comediana of Daventry in England.' During her Christmas greeting from Dr. Albert 7:45—Variety; feature hour. 7:15—Musicians, entertainers. program toidjRdt frofii Station 8:30—Dance orchestra. 8:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 11:17—Songs of eventlda Tree—Catherine Field, soprano; Mil­ Einstein now' aboard the liner Bel- 9:30—WJZ programs. 11:00—Organ recital. 11:30—Orchestra organ. WTJC she wlU ipapersonate a whole dred Johnson, contralto; Julia Ma­ W BZ—WBZA genland, enroute to California by 11:00—Orchestra music. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—79a Thursday, December 25, 1930 12:00—Cathedral midnight mass. 12:30—Comedians; shoemakera family and dramatize their acti'vdties honey, soprano; Charlotte Harri- WABC and stations at 8:20. 11:50—Cathedral midnight mass. 379.5— WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. A. M. 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 1:15—Minstrel men’s froHc; on Chrlstm s*' E ve. ’She "Will be as­ man, contralto; Round Tbwners The WJZ chain at 12:06 until 1 k 11:45—Stocks, weather, farm prog;ram. 270.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—Ilia 7.30—The Misses Mistletoe. Isn’t it mean of that big fellow to i 8:1.5—WEAF programs (4% hrs.) sisted by a studio orchestra. Quartet; Combined Orchestras di­ SL m. for Rudy VaUee’s dance or­ 6:15—Orchestra: WEAF sketch, 8:00—(31ub party. 7:45— Jolly Bill and Jane. take the little fellow’s ball Eind hold ?. 11:20—Two danc.e orchestras. 7:00—Talk; musical interlude. rected by Andre Kostelanetz. chestra. Clarols. in the Fast Freight 399.8—WJR, DETROIT—75a 7.T5—(Sondoliers: chronicles. 9:00—WEAF programs (2 hra) 8:00—Morning Stars. it tantallzingly over his head just s 11:00—Studio dance orchestra, Thursday, December 25, 1930. WADC and stations at 9, followed 2:30—Late dance'orchestra. 8:00—Studio concert orchestra. ll:00-^U;3iristmas Service from out of reach? The little feUow is s 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—lOOa 8:30—^WEAF programs (2% hrs.) 440.9— KPO, SA NfRANCISCO—88a A . M. the National Cathedral in Washing­ 8:15—Peggy Wlnthrop—“Romance at 10 by the Detroit Symphony Or­ 8:30—^WEAI’ programs hrs.) 1:00—^NB.p enterta,ihmenL and Mardage.” Milton Anderson, a candidate for (ih i 11:00—^Dance program. 2:00—Henderson’s dsnes band, 7:00—Musical Time Table. ton. chestra and choir of 250 voices and t ' 8:30—^Vernaont Lumber Jacks. the-University of Southern Califor­ Secondary Eastern Stations. 8:30— “ Cheerio”—NBC. SecoiKlary DX Stations. 12:00— Sessions Clock Time. 8:45—A. & P. Food l*7ews. nia varsity basketball team. But at 11 by Dickens’ “ A Christmas 608.2—WEEL BOSTIN—590. 7:20—Talk; orchestra musics 9:00—The Early Birds—Luther 12:00—^Paul Tremaine and his CaroL” f 6:00—Big Brother Club. 12:00—^Midnight mass. 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—87a 9:00— Chdstmas on the Plantation. what chance would he have if all his k 10:00—Minstrel show; com ^lana .Martin, dii^cctor. Dance Orchestra. A carol service lasting an hour on 10:30—C. of C. organ recital. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—457a 9:15—AU-Star Tdo. opponents were as mean and as big g . 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 11:00—Amos *n* Andy, comediana 10:00— nima Islanders—Mike Hana­ 12:30—Columbia Revue. WABC and chain and a two-hour 7:30—WABC programs (2% hrs.) - 7:35—Air college lectures. 12:00—DX air vaudeville. 9:30—Mid-week Service — Greater- as Wilbur (Web) Valdwell, captain 10:00—Old Time Singing School. 8:30—Singers; musicale. 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—14Sa pi, director. 12:40— Phil Boudinl, accordionist. special Christmas eve program of n Boston Federation of Qiurches, Of the Trojan varsity ? /'• 10:30—Studio program; dance orch. 357r-CKCL, TORONTO—«4a 10:30—Your hour league. 10:30—O r g a n Recital—Collins 1:00—(Dolt Shoe Time. 10:00— Libby McNeil and Libby Pro­ orchestras, soloists and features on ,11:80—WABC program. 9:25—Microphone mummer*. 11:00—Ramblers entertalnmenL Driggs, Allyn Theater organist 1:00—Musical Aviators Orches­ 1^ 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 11:00—Orchestra, program. gram., WEAJ* and stations, both programs 4 23®—KOI U COWNCIU BLUFFS—1260. ll:00-^ane Dillon', impersonator. tra. <•* 11:00—Studio music hour. 434.8—C KGWr TORONTO—690. 2:00—Studio nquslo hour. 10:15—Beatrice Mabie. CANDLE IN CEMETERY opening at 11. 12:00—Two dance orchestraa. 7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians. 1:00—Bear’s entertalnmenL • 11:16—Fid^WS ^ ree. 1:30—Program from London, Eng­ 10:80—Gypsy Christmas' Band. 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—92a 8:00—Studio prograin. 285.6— KNX, HOLLYWOOD—1050 11:30—Hartt School Recital—Schu­ land; Christmas Service from St. 10:00—'Two dance orchestra.?. 8:30—WJZ programs (194 hrs.) 2:30—Questions and answers. 11:00— Echoes of the Orient. INDIA’S ARMY 272.6—WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 12:00—Midnight mass. 1:00—’Two dance orchestras to 3:00. bert Quartet; With Virginia Eric- Mary’s Pariah, Whitechapel. 11 ;30—Odorono-Cutex Program. UGHTS POEH mw 6:00—Bartone and orchestra. 315.6—WRC, WASHINGTON—950. 384.4—WMC, MEMPHIS—780. sOn M cC racken, first soprano; 2:00—P ro^am from Loniion, Eng­ 11:45—Organ Melodies. 6:30—Soprano solos; talk- 12:00—WJZ du ce orchestra. Calcutta—A comparatively tiny s 10:30—Studio orchestra music. Amy Birchard Langton, second land;,London "Vicar Choir Service* 12:00—Time. soprano;. Helen Hubbard, first 2:30—Columbia Artists Recital; Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 24.—(AP) army protects the •vast territory of India and its teeming population: contralto, and' Margaret Buck, Lillian Bucknam, soprano;, Ben P, M. — A huge cathedral candle ■will re­ Thursday, December 25. 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—7ia Leading OX Stations. Alley, tenor. \ flect its wavering gleam on the There are now 60,000 Briti^ troops 6:45—Dinner dance ensemble. second contralto. 12:01—Christmas Frolic, in India, and 150,000 Indjaii troops, “ The Significance of Christmas’* Is 8:0^L ittle Symphony orchestra. 405.2—WSB, ATLANTA (4a 12:00 Noon—Santy’s Serenaders- 3:00— Columbia Salon Orchestra. j 5:00—Brazilian-American Concert. snow (dad slopes of Mount Hope 9:00—Character readings; sketch. with 34,000 reservists, protecting the subject of the sermon to be deliv­ 8;00—NBC programs (394 Ura. > N R G . ' 3:30— Christmas Service of the ] 5:30—McEhelly's Orchestra. cemetery for sixty hours in. tribute 9:30—Melodists; world tours. 11:30—Red Nichols, baU&aUL to J. Harry Ste(iman, whose revival 1,805,000 square miles o f the terri­ ered by Bishop James E Freeman at 10:15—Dance orchestra. 12:00—Dance music; o r g ^ recltoL P. M. Chinatown Rescue Society with Tom 6:00—Time; Champion Weatherman; tory with a population of 319,000,-'\ the National Cathedral at Washington, 10:45—Globe trotters program. 1:00—Hotel Bond Trto—Ralph Mik- Noonan, from New York; Rev..John 6:03— ^McEnelljr’s Orchestra. of the Christmas canille custom here 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. 000. There Is one "Britlsb soldier t a . D. C., which .will be broadcast from 11:00—Will Oakland’s orchestra. twenty years ago spread to every 11:30—Moonbeams music hoifr. 9:00—NBC programs, (2 hra) Logan Davis, “What Santa Claus 6:15— Aladdin Bam Dance. "WABC Thursday morning at 11 section of the country. each 30 square miles of territory," 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 11:30—Dance music to 2:00. l:45^Christm43 •Cnetoms in Many Gave To Me”; Gloria Trumpeters; 6:44— Temperature. and to each group of 5135 Indians. o’clock. At the same hour from WEAF 7:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comedians. 389.4^WBBM. CHICAGO—77a Lands. Hackel Berge Trio. 6:45— Topics in Brief — Lowell , . “A lighted candle in the window and associated stations, the Russiem 7:15—Jesters; Phil Cook; footnote*. at Christmas eve will guide the Symphonic choir will present a pro­ 8:30—Concert program; ploneera 7;00—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. 2:00—Broadcast from England— 5:00—WSPD Commodores, Dance Thomas. 9:00—WABC programs (lH .hrs.) Child of Bethlehem to your home, SHOWING IT gram of specially arranged Christmas 9:00—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 12:15—Dancing around the town. N BC. . ' Music. 7:00—Bulova Time; Amos ’n’ Andy. music. At 4 o’clock, the Philadelphia 10:00—Pioneers hour; vocalists. 2 :30—Christmas Revpe by WTIC 5:30— Bert Lown and his Biltmore 7:15— Tastyeaat Jesters. that He may bring you happiness,” Symphony orchestra under the direc­ 11:15—McEnelly’s dance band. 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1130 was Mr. Stedman’s credo in organiz­ tion of Leopold Stowkowskl will pre­ 348.6—WABC. NEW YORK—860. 9:00—Moopeheart children’s hour. Staff—with w n c Concert Or­ Dance Orchestra. :30— Phil Chok, the Quaker Man. *T can’t get along with my wife. sent an hour’s program of music of 11:00—Washington Cathedral service. 9:80—Home town band music. *■ chestra dir6ct)Bd by Christiaan 6:00— Sessions Clock Time. 7:45— FHentfly ^ v e Footnotes. ing the Christmsia Candle Club. All she does is ignore me.” the season from Handel and Bach. 1:30—Church service from London. 10:30—Late dance music. Kriens; Dima Islanders; Serenad­ I 6:00— Dr. Stephen P. Duggan, 8.01—Boston Transcript’s Christmas The candle was lighted at Mr. “Ignore you?” The program inSteeden’s orchestra. Boy Blue, A Life Lesson, The A group of men concealed in CLARENCE H. 6:45—Lowell Thomas, reporter. 288.3—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—1040. 10:30— Melbdy Moments — A 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comediana Rosary, Ne'vin. bushes fired on a truck in which 9:30—Dance band, soprano. WNAC Production, Handel and 9-30—Concert orchestra. 7:15—Male trio: Phil Cook. 11:00—Studio entertalnmenL 2 2 ^ ^ R C 11:00—B u 1 o V a time; Champion miners were being taken to work. ANDERSON ; 7:45_Frlendly Five orchestra. 10:.'in—.“Studio organ concert. 299.3— WOC-WHO, IOWA—lOOa Haydn Choral Society of Boston. Weatherman. Robert Springfield, 17, was killed lJ:0n—WABC programs (1 hr.) 9:00—Orchestra. Broadway hits. Hartf Of 330 11:00—Ben Bemle and his Orches­ and Roger Samuels, 20, was injured. 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 9:30—Richard Bonelli, baritone, and 9:00—"WEAF program* (194 hra) 11:04—McEnelly’s Orchestra. Real Gstate, Insurance 8:15—WJZ programs (294 hrs.) orchestra. I0:eos-World tourp. tra. 12:00— Bulo'va time. The mine is one of those operat­ 11:00—Musical memories. 10:00—Light opera, “ Babes In Toy- 12:00—Theater orchestra music. Wednesdayi Debemb«r 24. 11:30—Bobby Meekers Orchestra ing under Federal injunction against 647 Main S t 333.1—WBEN, BUFFALO—900. land.” 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY-6ia from St. Paul. 6:00—German carols. Xl:0n—Sllmber music hour. (Eastern Standard Time) MY, WHAT A BEARD! ■violence to employees and property 12:00—Late dance orchestra. 10:30—Amos *n’ Andy, - comediana 12:00 Midnight— Sign Off. during the extensi-ve labor trouble / 6:45—WEAB' programs (494 hrs.) 10:45—Studio artists hour. P. M, ‘ London-,—If you would go to New- 545—WGR, BUFFALO—550. 491.5— WIP. PHILADELPHIA—6ia in western Kentucky. About 200 6:30—Dougherty’s orchestra 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 4:00—^Musical’ Album Orchestra; biggln town, in Northumberland, 8:00—WABC programs (1 hr.) 11:45—Nlghthawk frolic. WBZ—WBZA 11:30—Dance orchestra. 7:00—Birthday list. T.iiiinji Bucknam, soprano; Charles you’d see that most of the male men have- been working there. 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 305.9—KDKA. PITTSBURGH—980. ' 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—64a Carlisle, tenor. Wednesday, December 24, 1930 Sheriff CJharles E. Barnett and 6:30—Fireside fancies: serenaders. 6:30—Studio music program. 10:30—Symphony orchestra. population has spanned the alotted 6:45—WJZ programs (394 hrs.) 5:0(>—Asbuir Park-CiMino Dance 50 years of life. ^ One of the oldest, deputies got bloodhounds in an 7:00—WABC programs (1 hr.) 12:00—Twins, feature hour. E. S. T. 8:00—Feature string choir. 11:30—William Penn’s orchestra. 32:16—Drama. "Crime EJmperor.** William Dawson, 71, is probably the effort to trail the assailants. 8:30—WABC programs (494 hrs.) 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—122a 12:80—Concert orchestra, songa 5:39—Gertrude Coledesky, popu­ 3:30—Home Forum Cooking School FOR RADIO 428.3—WLW. ClfJCINNATI—700. 6:00—Dinner dance music. 1:30—Studio orchestral hour, — “Meat Sauces and Gravies,” most interesting in the •village. Daw­ 6:45—WEAF rural sketch. lar songs; Mamie Weinstein, pian­ son, when a smadl boy, voWed he’s “Every knock,” said the speak­ 8:30—Recorded music: band. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—79a Mildred W. (hrison--(B) SERVICE 9:30—WJZ songs and music. '7:00—Orchestra, Tech program. ist. . never sba've. Consequently his long easy proprietor as he opened the t 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 12:00—Memory Lane, artlsta 4:00—Blue Aces (NY) 10:00—Hollingsworth variety hour. 5:45—Eddie Cwmota, guitar and silky beard is mote than 65 years door, “is indeed a boost.” PHONE 8160 1 1 :00—Chime reveries. 11:00—Dance orchestra 1:00—Parisan quintet; music,'. ’ 4:15—Home Forum Decorating 12:00—Orchestra, tenor, pianIsL 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER-1150. 2:00—Musical muskvteera banjo speclaltiea^'- old and a sight to behold., Have yon heard the new Majestic 1:00—Late dance music, 7:00—WJZ programs (% hr.) 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PA,UL—tltt 6;bO-rPr(»ldent Hoover’s Christ­ Period — “Keeping the Bathroom 7:45—Rochester bt)nd ce^joert. Blectrle Baffin 280.2—WTAM. CLEVELAND—'07a 9;80—Revue;' leagua mas Greetifigr,; ■ ' ' - Up to the Bath,” "Vella Reeve (B) RADIO SERVICE SrOO—'WEAB' programs (3 hrs.) 8:00—WJZ programs (2 hra) 4:30—Tea Timers—Tea For Two, 11 :0n—Orchestra: midnight melodlea 379.5— WGY, SCHENBCTADV—790. 11:00—String q m ^ t ; orchegtra. 6:30—Stbdk Quotations; Weath­ on all makes. Barstow Radio 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—eaa Christmas Tree Suite, RebikOv WM. H. PRENTICE, JR. i 12'30—Emerson Gill’s orchestra. 11:00—^WEAP programs (94 hr.) er.' ■' " 399.8—W eX-W JR, DETROIT—760. 4:00—"WEAF orchestra (1 hr.) 7:00—Planiet and organ!sL (B) . RADIO SERVICE New Sets and Standard Service 8:00—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 6:15—Dinner music. 8:00—^WEAF program* (894 hra) 6 .'40—EWorld Bookniaa. 4:40—Air Castle (B) Anthorized Dealer 10:00—Studio musical program. 6:45—Uncle Abe end David, 11:17—Team; dancer.orchestra to 13:00. 6:45—Tonies'Scrap; Book. NEW SETS AND Accessories 4:55—State House Safely (B) Majestic, Phllco 11:00—OrganisL dance music. 7:00—Dinner music; sketch. 270.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. 7:00—^Mortem Downey., a g o e s Ro r i e s 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 8:00—"WEAF prograpas (3 hrs.) 7:15—Jestersi radio story. 5:00—^Uncle Bill and the Twins (B) ATWATER BENT SPECIALIST 20 BiaseU SL 6:on—Feature sport talk. 11:00—Theater organ recital. 8:00—NBC programs (8 hrs.) 7:15—MuAcai ,Aviators Orches­ 5:20—WBZA Health Chnlc— ^“Some WM.E.KRAH Next door to Klttel’s Bfaricet . 6:30—Orchestra. 11:30—Two dance orcheatra*. 11:00—Studlp dance orchestra tra. , ' (i ,7. . PHONE 84627 ^ Secondary Eastern Stations. Diseases We Don’t Talk About— 869.ToDand Tornpike. Ptone S7S3 Secondai7 BX. St^tioni. , 7:30—Evangettne Adajns, astrolo­ And Why Not,” Dr. N. A. Nelson, f 508.2—WEEl, BOSTON—590. 626—WNYC, NEW YORK—«7a 344.5- WENR. CHICAQCi-fTa ger. >>. 6:00—Big Brother Club, 7:15—Educational addreesea epidemiologist, M^sachusetts De­ 8:30—Fordham Unlvaralty hour In 10:00—^Romance time. 7:46—^The Vagabonds Orchestra. t 7 :30 -WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 11:00—Amos *n* Andy, comediana partment of Public H ^th (B) * 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—80a Chrlstma* feature. 12:00—DX air vaudevllia / 8:00—Colt Shoe Tline. • 5:30— Stock Elxcbange quotations— 9:.30—Minstrel men’s frolic. 291.3—CFCF, MONTREAL—lOSa 8:00—Gi^ Lotabardo and his 10:00—WEAF musical shoy. 6:00—Twilight hour. 33.1— KHJ, LOS ANQELE8-«0a ■fifft Brothers (S) 11:00—Footlights: orchestra 7:16—Music; concert orchestra 9:00—Studio. mu8lo.,hQur, , RoygJ " 5:45—Agrioultursd Markets (B) IS;, T 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—189a 8:30—Organ recital; concerL 11:00—Dance orcheatra 8:15—^Taistyeast Playboys; Wht-^ 5:55—Tip-top Roadman (B) New Wdb«ter’s College* Home and OfBce 6:30—L B. 8. A. evening service. 10:00—Mandarin dance music. SOaS-WOW, OMAHA—690; son. Woqdfqrii, Jdistphl Solfer, Anr 7:30—^WABC programs (3 hrs.) 434.8—CKOW, TORONTO—69a 6:00—^Tlme'; (hampioh Weather­ 10:30—Four dance orchestras to 1:00. 4:00—NBC orchestra 8:00—Artlsta entertalnmenL thony McKenna. > man (B) S 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 6:00—Laurier’s dinner music. 10:00—Studio dance orcheatra. . 8:30-^Tqi)chs Seidel, violinist and 6:04—Rhytiim Twins — Crazy Isr 8:00—"WEAF programs (3 hra) 6:30—Studio program. 809.1—KJR, 8EATTL|^-«7a concert orchepti^.' , • 11:00—Orchestra; orgaa 7:00—Amos 'n* Andy, come^au*. 11:00—Atript* enpembla *oIol*ta Rhythm, Never Swatra. Fly, sing 296.9—WHN, NEW YORK—1010. 8:00—N ^ programs (194 ll:30^-Salon' ordhutra,'^ artieia 9:0O r-^ ld MaSifld Faist Freight— Song Girl; Casey at Bat, I 6.15—Studio piano recItaL 10:00—"WoZ programs (1% hr*.) Wheaties Qui|^^ ahdvGold Medal Miss a Little Miss (B) You can secure this wonderful book of toibwledgf 6:80—Rabbi’s Association. 315.6—WRC, WASHINGTON—960. 44a»-KPO.; S ^ FRANCtSCO^-68a 272.6—WLWU NEW YORK—IlOa •:00—NBC • program* 10:00—Feature artlats tibur. Organist"""' ‘ ' ' 1 ...... 6:15—Westinghouse Dinner music whicii contains complete Radio and Wireless editimi by 4:00—Studio choristers. 9:30—lAte dance orchestra 11:(KL-NB0 dance; orehisetra. 9:30—Matt Cejishan apd Roy Fel- (B) _ clippintr coupon and brinsr or send it to the Manchester, letter, Popular tiengs. 6:44— Temperature (B) Evening Herald Business Office with 98c in cash and tf:46—^Rose De Sopo, soprano;. 6:45— Topics in Brief — Lowell Goggles with glasses containing against danger from this this New- Webster College, Home, and Office dictionary guards Thresa De Ropo, secompapiBt Thomas (NY) HEW INSTRUMENTS cobalt and ceria prot^t their wear­ source. l0:0(>---Ss'iM<)nB TUtia. is youra.' \ , ers from idtra-vlolet and infra-red lOipO-T-PsUWt Bypsphotiy Orches- REDUCE HAZARDS rays. HORROR, MliX ! tnt'.direction i^lair', Associate Radium substances are kept in London.—Get •.yourselves'set for Conductor, Yrttti.,Deu’Oit Symphony Name bea'vy safes when not in use and Chiiir-of 2^'nuiced vbidSs. W H Y NOT DINE lead blocks _are employeil as a a shock, gentlemen. If Dame Fash- FORlAB’ WORMtS ion> liifiuence is felt 'nation-wide; , ll:(K)^Wea,the]^' H ^ r t screen agadnst the rays when work­ 11:00— “A CShii'stinM Carol”— dra­ W ITH US W HILE Addreas < • • • e e ( • • 4 ing 'With radium. The tubes are you’ll A be' wearing blue,red, yellow, scarlet, , gre^ or tangerine^olored matic versioit . r V ' ’ WsSUngfccm. (AP.) — Hazards of bandied with tongs. SHOPPING? 1 If ojndered by mail« add 12c e x t o for postage and p acin g hats. .. I'hey’ve already ’, made ^their 12:00* MldnlgYit to 1 A.' M.—Carol .VorldBf conditionB have been prac- S«i8itized photograph fllpi, wrap­ rA « ap{learance on-the streets-'of this ServicerrAd^e Vasa^ soprano; Theo No hotter place,to eat.tliaii ticaUy overcame by the bureau of ped in opaque black paper tuid c u ­ dty. V Varicolored bands complete Karle, tehor;'Barlaafia Mkurel, con­ / MAIL OR BRING TO BUSINfi3S OFFICB ^ •taadarda is msTdng lesearcdt safe rled by a worker, tells whether he the ensemble'of - the colorful head- tralto; Cr^e bass^ Cathe­ at i is being exposed to the dsngerous ior Its BdestlstB. gear. ..f dral Choir >'^d ^hamion’ Ckdllnge, ^ sure to «id Postage to mail oidetiu . ^trarviolet asfi Isfra-red rays, gamma rays. Develcipment

•■■■'It,*'- “T '" ' 1 ; A •- t^*^,T^,?v-'^V*’.

V MANCHESTEB EVENING HBRAlJP* SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, DEC®MBER 24,1930.

with her parents, Rev. and Mrs^ later struck and. seriously .injured a NO n C E SLASHES POETRirS PATRON SAINT AUTOS AND TROLLEYS Wallace I. Woodin. ARMY-NAVY GAME , pedestrian today was chained by U .S . ENVOY BURIED RAILROAD HEADS Mr. w d Mrs.' Charles , Henry of West Haven pRdice dfith'evading re- IS 70 YEARS OLD TODAY CRASH IN BRIDGEPORT Mansfield Center spent Sunday with .spbnsibility, reckless drivingv and C: ; FEDERAL JOBS Mrs. Henry’s sister, Mrs. Z. ‘ M. MTlSfSOD,i passing traffic lights. HeaziBg in - The Hague,' HMIaad,'' Bfee. 24.— 1. DISCUSS m r a Lewis. the case was set fn January 5. (A P )—<3rertlt Jtdiii DUkema^ ^ ^ te d Cihicago, Dec. 24.— (A P.)—Miss Bridgei»rt, Dec. 24.—(AP) — Miss Annie Matherson ha^ the New York, Dec. 24.—(A P)— keliihan, ppUce said, will aisa' biB Stntes minister at the H$gtmJ) vflao Harriet Monroe, “patron saint” o f, Autonoobiles and trolley cars col­ mumps. Gross receipts' ffom all sources in Questioned by Coroner James J. Cor­ died on Sdtiir^y, was lmriedears. "Now,” and she shook her ley in return for cash and trackage The men were clearing snow froin’ ' Some Dlfficiiltles head wistfully, “I’m beginning to Mrs. AdelEiide Mather Post, aged rights on the Nickel Plate along the junction. The express, w a s, COM PM ON ARRESTED •There have been some dlfflculties give up. I haven’t lost faith in the 78, died Friday night at her home. moving on a local track to permit a I with minor contractors, he said, but future of poetry. Nor have I lost Lake Erie. The question of rights She is survived by three sons, Welles over the Lehigh to give Pennsyl­ faster train to pass it. | these have been adjusted. faith In the American appreciation Post, of Wayne, Pa.; Ernest Post, of Visibility was poor because of a ' New, Haven, Dec. 24.— (AP) — The estimated total for Federal of poetry. But I have lost faith In vania entrance to Bethlehem, Pa., CoUlnswood, N. J., and Howell Post, Louis kellman, 29, arrested last also is believed to be a considera­ snowstorm and the engineer evi­ aid to highwasra for the calendar American support for a magazine of Queens Village, L. I.; also one night after a woman companion tion in the discussions. dently did not See the Section gang year 1931 was set by Mr. Hoover at such as mine.” daughter, Mrs. <3race Brown of leaped from his automobile which LOUIS JAFFE Other Details vmtil too late for the grinding MANCHESTER $219,922,500; public buildings $178,- Brookfield, Mass, There are also sev­ brakes to avoid the accident. 889,000; rivers and harbors $159,- Were such steps taken, it is pointed out that the New York eral grandchildren. Edward K. Post, PLUMBING Jeweler 857,000; ship construction $129,920,- late husband of the deceased, died MILK PRODUCTION 000; aircraft and air navigation Central would probably seek full AND* GILEAD control over the Delaware, Lack­ on November 11. ’There have been 891 Main St. $30,882,000; miscellaneous $9,607,- ten deaths in town during the year Boston, Dec. 24.— (AP>—Average SUPPLY 000. awanna & Western and wbuld 1930. agree to sell its interest in the daily milk production per Cow for all - His statement said the $724,058,- Federal Judge Edwin Thomas of cows, as reported by New England 000 compares “with the rate of Reading to the Baltimore & Ohio. Everett Prink of Newton, Lower Norwalk spent Sunday night with dairymen on December 1 was 1 per about $275,000,000 per annum prior The Central is imderstood to op­ Falls, Mass., visited his parents Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks Jones. day. cent above the figure for November to the depression.” Members of the Gilead and Hebron pose giving the Pennsylvania en­ Arriving at this firnd figure, the trance into Buffalo via the Nickel About forty-five attended the cos­ 1, the New England Crop Reporting choirs—about thirty in number— tume recital presented by Mrs. Nel­ Service of the U. S. Department of President reviewed the estimated sang a Christmas cantata at the Plate or any other route. expenditures for the present fiscal Until the Lehigh Valley question lie Carey Reynolds in the Town Hall Agriculture announced today. local church Sunday evening. They Friday evening. The proceeds of this The average for the year to Dec. year and for the year ending on repeat it, in Hebron Christmas is settled it is believed that the dis­ We have a fire alarm June 30, 1932. His estimate of aU position of the Pittsburgh & West i recital will be given by the Christian 1 was 2 per cent below that of last night. Mrs, J. W. Deeter directed Eqdeavor Society, under whose aus­ year and six per cent above the av­ construction expenditures was $276,- and m uch. credit is due her. The Virginia, the Wheeling & Lake Erie 867,000 for 1928; $530,465,000 for and the Western Maryland cannot pices the recital was conducted, to erage for the five year period, 1924- calendar for you. solo parts rendered by Mrs. Hamil­ 1928. the 1981 fiscal year, and $625,661,- ton and Norton Warner were espe­ be determined. the Congregational church treasury. The program included songs by Miss 000 for the 1932 year. cially worthy of mention, while they stop at our office for one. "To the above,” Mr. Hoover ex- aD took t^glr parts well. Helen Hudson in Russian costume Ifiained, “ must be added the emer­ Miss Mildred Hutchinson, a stu­ WOMEN MAKE APPEAL and Miss Geraldine Havens Matlack, Polds Checked gency appropriations for still fur­ dent at the New England School of In Spanish costume. Miss Hudson is By modem vaporizing GRANT’S ther acceleration of public works al­ Music at Boston is spending the Mrs. Re3molds’ assistant, and Miss ointment—^Justwntment—^Just rub on Arthur A. Knafta ready authorized by Congress, which Christmas vacation with her parents FOR A UNITED INDIA Geraldine Matlack will be recogniz­ 815 Main St. ed as having simg several times over 875 Main St. moneys will be spent during tie cal­ Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Hutchinson. i V i s j j s^ endar year 1931, as follows: W, J. Warner, state dairy and the radio. About nine countries were 'W V a p o I^u b London, Dec. 24.— (A P.)—Elo­ represented in costume and song, “ Highways— $90,500,000. food commissioner, has returned quent appeal by two women dele­ OVER MILLION JARS USED YEARLY aind there were also represented the ‘•Rivers and harbors public works from a visit with his brother, Jo- gates to the Indian roimd table con­ seasons Winter and Spring, a gypsy, r-$25,500,000. -«!eph Warner mid family at their ference today renewed the discus­ "Total— $116,000,000. home in California. Mr. Warner ac­ sion of the critical minorities prob­ old-fashioned days and a dancing Speed Up Building companied by Mr. and Mrs. Durway lem in India. doll. Those from this town taking , "In addition thereto must also be of Hartford were visitors at Mr. and The Begum Shah Nawaz pleaded part in the recital were Miss Helen j added the acceleration of public Mrs. S. J. Warner’s Sunday. They fervently, “as daughters we beg of C. Jewett, as a gypsy, and Miss Da ! buildings programs during the next also attended the service at the you, as sisters and mothers we de­ L. Hamilton, as Winter. 12 months by the application of ac­ church Sunday evening. mand that you come to a settlement. The Sunday school will have a i cumulated and unexpected balances Messrs. Post and Warren, Con­ You are 7,000 miles from home and Christmas entertainment and tree in | from previous appropriations which tractors and builders of East Hart­ your object is to be masters in that the conference house Friday eve­ can now be applied through the ex­ ford are restoring the room at Kel­ home. The success of all your mis­ ning. This IS logg White’s which was recently dis­ sion lies in Hindu-Moslem • unity. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phelps and pedition gained from the authority mantled. to employ outside architects, United we stand, divided We-fall.” sons Charles and John, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Louise Fogil is visiting rela­ amounting to $80,000,000. x x x The begum is a Moslem. Mrs. Yeomams, Mrs. Helen Gatchell and tives in Corona, Long Island. Subbarayan who followed her, is a son, Nathan, and Mrs. Charles “ The relief to agriculture of all Mrs. W. E. Hibbard and her sorts including farm board appropri­ Hindu. The latter supported the Wright were among those who at­ daughter. Miss Leora of Manchester, plea of her sister delegate, asserting ations are estimated as follows: visited Mrs. Hibbard's mother, Mrs. tended the Christmas carol concert "FiscEil year 1928 none. that “whatever our creed, vfe are given in Hartford Saturday evening YOUR LAST CHANCE Elizabeth Hills and other relatives still Indians and if we are united "Fiscal year 1931-1932 $250,000,- here Sunday. by the Mount Holyoke College Carol 000. there is a wohderful future before Choir. Miss Lovlna A. Foote, student at us.” "If to reduce it to the calendar the Middlebury College, Middlebury, Ralph Baiss was a caller in Hart­ year 1931 we take half of each fiscal Both women praised Ramsay Mac­ ford Sunday. Vt., is passing the Christmas vaca­ Donald’s conduct of the conference. year 1931 and 1932 ($125,000,000) tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bass of New York spent the and add the $45,000,000 for drought With their appeals still ringing in week-end with his sister and family Robert E. Foote. their ears the delegates adjourned relief, we have a total for 1931 cal­ Mrs. Hart E. Buell is a guest at Mr. and Mrs'. Edwin Cook. for the holidays to reconvene on Mrs. Ernest Percy returned home endar year of $160,000,000.” the home of her nephew Dr. George Monday. Davis in Wethersfield. i Saturday afternoon from the Hart­ It has been decided to withdraw the offer on the New College Home & Office Diction­ There will be a Community Christ­ ford hospital where she underwent mas tree and appropriate exercises a serious operation several weeks ary at an early date, and those who have not taken advantage of this most extraor­ CHRISTMAS SPIRIT STIRS at the Hsill Tuesday evening. |UNUSUAL PETITION ago. Mrs. Isabell Tetrault and her chil­ Miss Marion Woodin, a nurse in dinary offer are urged to do so AT ONCE. # CROOK AFTER SENTENCE dren of Stafford and Mrs. Chim-1 HLED BY AnORNEY the Hartford hospital, spent Sunday mings of Hamden, Mass., visited j I their mother, Mrs. Myron Gilbert, at i THE TIME IS SHORT, SO ACT QUICKLY. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart E .! Hartford, Dec. 24.— (AP)—Joseph White Plains, N. Y., Dec. 24. — Beull, Sunday. ' A. Higgins, who was refused ad­ GUESS (AP)—Something akin to Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Post of Ekist mission to the bar, today made pub­ mas spirit stirred today within Ed­ Hartford spent Simday with Mr. lic his petition to be presented to ward Troy, 27-year-old holdup man, and Mrs. A. H. Post. No one can afford to be the General Assembly to repeal the w iegood^ ' 1 i i i i even though he had just been sen­ Mrs. A. C. Foote and her children statute under which applicants for * 1 tenced to spend the rest of his days were visitors at Miss Jennie court practice are qualified. MAC’S GARAGE without one of these Dic­ in prison as a fourth offender. Stepien’s in Lyme Sunday. The petition being of an adver­ Manchester Green As he was being led from the sary nature, it is published under tionaries which is not only a courtroom he pointed to Frank Law­ the statutes as it will be necessary rence, 30, a taxi driver accused of 14 YEAR OLD SUYER to cite before the General Assembly being one of his accomplices in a the 20 or more Indlvlduads who have Dictionary in itself but a grocery store robbery. had a part in the proceedings. "He was the cause of me being GETS A LIFE SENTENCE Higgins claims that the report ^ ^'.5 § I ^ book of general knowledge. locked up and I oughta knock him,” filed which was the basis of rejec- ho told the judge. “But I wanna tell (AP) admitted to you the truth. He didn’t know we St. Clalrsvllle, O., Dec. 24. —John Woods, 14-year-old slayer of practice is “false in its nature and 1 i’ were going to rob the Joint He Just tenor,” and “ criminally libelous in It has a most complete drove the car and we told him to William Meeker, 60, produce dealer,, , . „ was sentenced to life imprisonment; ^ keep the motor running because we by Common Pleas Court here last The publication includes citation edition of Radio, Wireless was just going in to buy a few night when he pleaded guilty to a from various decisions which had to things. charge of second degree murder. do with rejection of petitions of ap­ “When we came out with rods in Judge W. W. Cowen, who accepted plicants for admission to the bar. U and Automobile terms. Re­ our hands he couldn’t refuse to the plea, sentenced Woods to serve While publication of the citation drive away, but he choked the motor at Lancaster reformatory for boys is not without precedent, it is some­ tail value $3.50. and that’s how they caught ue,” until he becomes 21 years of age, what unusual, as is the demand of Lawrence was let off with a sen­ when he will be transferred to Ohio the petitioner. l U I N G J * tence of one year and two months. Penitentiary for the remainder of Ws life. I FIVE PERSONS DROWNED Never before were we in Woods, who had suffered several I Tampico, Dec. 24.— (AP) — Five REARDON’S heart attacks because of fear o f, persons were drowned in high seas WHIP BOYS IN COURT death in the electric chair, was and storms accompanying a severe 901 Main St. a position to offer such.a jubilant when the sentence was pro- norther that struck here yesterday, nounced. He smiled and joked ^ t h Three American seamen were lost genuine bargain to our Lapeer, Mich., Dec. 24.— (A P )— court attaches. | when they were washed from the Summary punishment with whips Meeker was wounded fatally when ' deck of the Dunganon which was was administered today to six he resisted Woods and Louis Kuhen, being towed back to port. They were readers and we want to see youths with the approval of the Q r- 17, who attempted to rob him of the Captain Hugo. Soneson, Joe Strack cuit Judge before whom they were receipts of a load of produce sold in and an unidentified man. one of these books in every charged with a series of thefts. Martins Ferry on last September 20. i The wife and daughter of Felix YOUR CAR The whippings were administered Kuhen pleaded guilty to a charge ; Gonzalez were drowned when his WASHED home in this Community. by or under the personal supervision of second degree murder and was i boat capsized in the Panuco River, Qiiickfu of the parents of the youths, who sentenced to a life term. He said ranged in age from 17 to 19. Five Woods fired the fatal shot, officials iN o m riN G ^ of the boys had confessed, and had claimed. DAVID CHAMBERS This Is Your Very Implicated the sixth. After the $1.25 corporal punishment. Judge Henry LOCOMOTIVE IS ATTACHED CONTRACTOR SmONIZING H. Smithi who was to have pro­ 18.00 Last(3iance. nounced sentence, suspended action Walnut Ridge, Ark., Dec. 24.— AND BUILDER Tmtil June. (A P )—’The dIgnHy of Lawrence WILSON’S AUTO WASH coimty was at stake, to say nothing five who confessed are Wil­ 68 Hollister Street Rear of Johnson Bloek liam Irwin, John and Harold Ben­ of $6,676, BO the high sheriff hied Supply is Limited— Don’t Wait Until Tomorrow It May Be Too Late. nett, Bernard Torr and Dorland himself to Hoxie, near here, today Stoneburg, all sons of farmers living and seized a mighty locomotive of the Frisco railroad. near here. They admitted robberies New England Laundry A $3.50 Dictionary for the Mere Sum of 98c« Opportunity kn o^s but oncew of farms and stores. The boys’ The seizure was ordered by the 1 mothers stood by during the whip­ court because of the railroad’s fail­ Typewritera pings. ure to pay $6,575 fines assessed This is Your Last Opportunity to secure this handsomely bound strictly modem and against it for not erecting train All nrnhesi sold, rented, ex­ BOATS FOR SOVIETS sheds at Hoxie as ordered by the changed and overhaoled. up-to-date dictionary. This popular edition is invaluable to Radio Fans. Arkansas Railroad Commission. Special rental rates to stu­ Hamburg, Germany, Dec. 24.— DIBS FROM BURNS dents. Rebuilt machines (AP)—^Ten 43-meter motor-driven Family Work— All Methods fishing boats are to be built here for $20.00 and up. Kansas City, Dec. 24.—(AP.)— Men’s Shirts and Collim the Soviet government imder a con­ Telephone 8868 tract which stipulates that labor Mrs. Barbara Stamp, . 84, lighted her corncob pipe for a morning smoke in 208-225 Hawthorn Street It Pays To employed on the job must be drawn A Reader (ff l^e Hera^ bed. The match stick fell, igniting 441-466 Homestead AvenaOt KEMP’S frdin the unemployed. The job In­ Hartford volves $1,500,000. her clothing. She died from the 763 Main St Phone 5680 bums.

#• J ii- C A f i B T E K MANCHESTER EVENING HERALti, SOUTH MANCHESIER/CONN; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24,1980^

NEW YEAR’S DANCES Left, Tumi THIS AND THAT IN ^ Mti*cler ^ A N N E At Bridgeb l a c k p i g e o n ,* ^CSt\ AUSTIN m j W ctION ^ 7 "t WE' f- AVENGlNGr PADPOT*PARROT’ aIKc^ ^MllPnCD*'MURDEt? RAri^OTAioe* BACliSTAIRS* g>{g30^>yi^ SSPV/C£L INC. This Romantic Step Originated FEMININE LORE In Vienna BEGIN HICRK TODAY ^ sald that Nita Leigh had been used questioned you at toe Miles home ! 7UANITA SELIM is murdered at for “bits” and as a dancing “double” yesterday, that Sprague had re-1 bridge. Possible sospeets include By Arthur Murray . Interest! The theme to remember I for stars in a number of recent pic- turned for that bag be had left fa fa breaking up bad habits. Wishing you all a Merry Christ-^aU who tasted it. While it waa LYDIA CARR, the maid; JOHN C. itures, including “Night Life” and toe bedroom upstairs?” Breaks up bad habits by keeping mas and a very Happy New Year! ■ garded as unlucky to eat it before DRAKE, JUDGE MARSH^^, I »Boy Howdy]” both of which have Her scarred cheek flushed livid, ------i Christmas day, each pudifing that Nita’s landlord, to whom she paid no toe child so busy with interesting cancing sequences. Musical comedy but toe maid smswered with defiant things that he forgets toe old habit. ’The calendar of one of our local was sampled after Christmas would rent, and owner of the gnn and si­ programs for the last year carry her honesty: “Yes, I did! He spoke to churches last Sunday contained this I bring good fortune for a month It lencer with which she was shot; name only once, in the list of “Ladies me through my basement window Half toe misbehavior of children • Christmas Greeting from toe Par- 'behooved one, then, to taste at least POLLY BEALE wd CUVE HAM­ of the Ensemble” of the revue just before you come running down lies at toe door of idleness. More sonage,” and it impressed us so ' twelve puddings—those by MOND, FLORA MILES, in Nita’s “What of It?” to talk to me. He’d sneaked back, than half, I would say; fa fact, strongly toat we print it here so that | friends, if possible. A wish closet at the time of the murder Miss Eloise Pendleton, head mis­ tut he could tell from seeing your nearly all of it If not due\ to actual it may have an even wider influence; i while eating toe first spoonful wras' reading a note which she thinks is tress of Forsyte-on-the-Hudson, car outside that you was there, and idleness, .t comes from ( boredom “Again the candles of our Christ- i ’believed " “sure to come true” during from her husband, TRACEY; mentioned in the dispatch from he asked me to go up and get toe which is toe same thing. For bore­ mas faith flame! Again a Cradle be­ the following year. The omission of JANET RAYMOND, RALPH HAM- Heunllton, confirms the report that bag and set it outside toe kitchen dom is an idle mind, and minds not comes a Shrine! Again the Christ this pudding from the Christmas MOND, \^o was M ^ ^ d to l^te Mrs., Selim, as she was known there, door for him. I said I wouldn’t do interested, acting automatically un­ Child is set in toe midst! feast was considered an ill omen. ® D E X T E R I directed the annual Easter it; it was too risky.” der toe same routine, become bored Has earth ever before known so SPRAGUE, who did write the note, ] comedy presented by that “Then you were pretending to be and automatic. fine a manifestation of toe gentle The Christmas cakes of long ago was her lover, and probably Nita s i fashionable school for young ladies, asleep when I entered your room?” Then th^se impulses, too/Imig sup­ kindly Spirit of toe Christ Child as were knowm as “Yule Doughs” or partner in blacknmu. | could add nothing of interest to “Yes, I w m ! But I had been pressed, begin to bulge. They must is everywhere manifest today? On “Dows” and often were made simply Lydia has ***^?fv^ i the facts given above, beyond assert- asleep before Mr. Sprague called me. have outlet and they do. every hand men and women are say- ol white flour, perhaps of slightly cleared, and furnished an ^ bi for that Mrs. Selim had proved to be While you was hammering at me * Watch out then for toe fancy ship fag that in His Name fa this period | finer quality than usual, with the Sprague. Ralph Hammond is no an imusually competent and popular about Nita burning my face I heard on toe parlor mantel that so long of depression no child must suffer addition of sugar and currants, longer under great suspicion. SPE­ director of toeir amateur theatricals. Mr. Sprague open toe kitchen door. has intrigpied Jimmy’s interest. In cold or hunger or friendlessness. These materials were decided luxu- CIAL INVESTIGATOR DUNDEE He had a key Nita had given him. one of those bored -moments his In toe name of toe Holy Child we lies and used only for special occa- wants now to find out who paid Nita “Yes, tkat’s correct, as far as it He didn’t hardly make any noise at yoasty mind won’t stay down under of toe parsonage greet you, earnestly ! sions. The cakes were made fa the $10,000 since her arrival in Hamil­ all, but I heard it, because I was toe lid . wdshfag for each toe largest measure , shape of little images of toe Madon- ton. Lydia has arranged for Nita’s goes,” Lydia commented, resentment in her harsh voice as she returned listening for it. , . . You’d left the “Take down toe ship,” it whispers, of toat peace and good-will suggest- j na and Holy Baby or were round cremation, as instructed, and is giv­ door to toe basement stairs open, ed by toe Song of the Angels.' with a crude representation of the en permission to take from the house the paper to Dimdee. “turn on toe bathroom faucet and and my door, too, so I heard him.” see if it will float,” “Or there’s that Nativity stamped on them. This ex­ the dress which Nita chose for her “Have you anything to add?” Dimdee caught her up quickly. “Did you hear him come down?” gunpowder fa Dad’s hunting box At Yuletide diets are forgotten plains toe Puritan aversion to shroud and which Dundee suspects “Yes, I did! There’s a board on and the last-minute gift of some Christmas cakes. is a wedding dress. Dundee intends “No, sir!” Lydia shook her head, though Dad says it’s ten years old. the backstairs that squeaks, and I Will old gunpowder bum? Take it goodie a housewife has made with A piece of toe Christmas loaf or to photograph the body in the dress. her lips m a grim line. Then re­ sentment burst through; “They don’t heard it plain, while you was still cut and try it.” her owm hands is doubly appreciated cake was kept for a year as it was I.ydia says she doesn’t know where at me, hammer and tongs,” Lydia by toe recipient, especially if it is supposed never to become sour or Nita kept her jewelry, but that it have to talk like she was a back A Wide Variety of Sins number on Broadway, just because answered. “He was in toe house not done up fa an attractive way. A njoldy and to be a cure for various was in some secret place in the mor’n two minutes, aU told, and If Jimmy is younger, he won’t basket of fruit is a fine gift. Then ailments and to ward off divers ilia. bouse. she was tired of the stage and going try ships and gunpowder. Perhaps in for movies!” when I figured he was safely out, I they are putting up toe fruits toat Ihese virtues were believed to be ef­ ELMER RAVELINS, Nita’s odd- ‘ he’ll run off to hunt for a dog, or come to us from other climes in such ficacious until toe next Yuletide spe­ -i- District Attorney Sanderson took went upstairs with you to show you job man, volimteers the information the presents I’d give Nita after she get into toe cookie crock, or puU the an attractive mjinner toat toe con­ cialty was made. that he made the footprints under her in hand then, pelting her with neighbor’s flowers. Or his sins may tainer may be used and valued for questions about Nita’s New York burnt me, to prove I’d forgive her.” the window that led the police to “ Why didn’t you tell me, Lydia? be less positive and toe crimes of months after toe contents is con­ The legendary luck of a mince think the shot was fired from out­ "gentlemen friends,” but he made merest carelessness. sumed. Then there are gifts distinc­ pie still clings to it. To refuse a no more headway than Dundee. Why did you protect Sprague? I side, and says that papers were But whatever age he is, and tive to certain countries, such as piece of mince pie at toe Christ­ “We know that Nita Selim was know you don’t like him,” Dundee burned in the fumaep the night be­ puzzled. whether his sins are big or little, English plum puddings and fruit mas dinner means 111 luck for the fore the murder. Dundee asks PEN­ afraid of someone!” Sanderson be­ be sure that these things have mere­ cakes toat are enjoyed by people of >ear! gan again, angrily. “Who was it— “I wasn’t thinking about him,” NY CRAIN if there is a secret hid­ Lydia told him flatly. “I was think­ ly caught his interest before other any country. Swedish cookies and ing place in the Selim house, which someone she’d known in New York, legitimate interests are provided. cakes, Scotch shortbread, Scotch Apples eaten at midnight on or somebody in Hamilton?” ing about Nita. I didn’t want any j used to be her father’s, and learns scandal on her.” | If we wEint to break children of marmalade, or regulatiqn home Christmas Five insure health and there may be a “simple and ingeni­ “I don’t know!” Lydia told him mischievous habits, we’ll have to made jellies and jams toat find a happiness for the coming year. flatly. “Are you prepared to swear ous arrangement.” beat their brains to it and see that 1 eady welcome in any household. The apples in mince pie also are “But you do know she was living Sprague had time to do nothing but go up to toe bedroom and get his they have things of real interest symbolic of health. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY in fear of her life, don’t you ?” Dun­ and many of them to occupy their “ So stir the fire, close toe shutters dee interposed. b a g ?” CHAPTER XXX “I am !” time. fast, Mince pie itself has a back-ground It was exactly 12 o’clock when “I—^well, yes, I suppose she was,” The sooner we recognize the ab­ Drop the curtains, wheel toe chairs rich with superstition. The first Lydia admitted reluctantly. “But I When Lydia and Carraway had The Left Turn Waltz . . . as danced by Arthur Murray and an assistant. Lydia Carr, accompanied by Detec­ left together, Dundee rose and ad­ solute necessity of catching chil­ around. mince pies were served at Saxon tive CoUins of the homicide squad thought she was just afraid to live dren’s interest, che better. Schools And while the bubbling, loud-hissing feasts in pre-Norman days and out there in that lonesome house dressed toe district attorney: carrying a small suitcase, arrived “I’m going out to the Selim EDITOR’S NOTE: Another pop­ don’t do it and thereby miss toe um smacked of paganism. at the district attorney’s office. away off at the end of nowhere.” ular waltz among the “ New Year’s greatest factor in teaching that ex­ Throws up a steamy column, and toe “Was she afraid of Dexter house now, to look for that secret | “I kept my eye on her every min­ Dances” is described by Arthur ists. An interested child wiD leam cups One of our Garden club members Sprague?” Sanderson shot at her. hiding place where Roger Crain I ute of the time, to see that there Murray, famous authority on ball ------ten times as much in half toe time That cheer but not inebriate wait on wishes me to remind our readers to Would she have asked him to kept his securities, and which Judge ' wasn’t no shenanigans,” Collins in- room dancing, in the following ar­ that he will when he is only bored each extend their Christmas spirit to toe formed Dundee and Sanderson im -! stay if she’d been afraid of him? Marshall evidently displayed to Nita, I as one of the charms of toe house | ticle— j;he fifth in a series of 12 and apathetically engaged vrito his Let us spend a cheery evening birds during this snowstorm and portantly, callous to the fact that Lydia demanded scornfully. “And when she ‘rented’ it.” , which he has written for The Her­ books. within.” to fasten suet to toe trees or tile maid could hear him. “But I let | wo^d she have asked him to rig up ‘Why not simply telephone Judge ald and NEA Service. But parents can do it. Interest sprinkle crumbs on a tray con­ her bring along everything she said a bell from her bedroom to mine. need not always be play. But as far The Christmasy poster we found If it was him she was afraid of?” Marshall and ask him where and venient to toe kitchen window. she needed to lay the body out in. what it is?” Sanderson asked rea-I By AR'THUR MURRAY as that goes, all work is play where on toe doorknob yesterday from one They will soon get the habit of com­ I . . Was that right?” “A bell?” Dundee echoed. This diagram we are interested. That Is all the of the local banks advertising toe “Yes, sir. It has a contraption un­ sonably. j Written for NEA Service illustrates I h ing after toe food and toe pleasure “Right” agreed the district at­ “Do you think he’d tell?” Dundee , \ I difference there is. Christmas club for the coming year the thoughtful one will derive from der theTug, right beside her bed, so’s steps in the Left Doesn’t this sound like better torney, as Dundee opened the suit­ retorted. “The old boy’s no fool. I From Vienna comes the Left I I brought a thought of toe comfort a watching them will more than re­ she could step on it and it would Turn Waltz. philosophy than scolding and nag­ case upon Sanderson’s desk. Even if he didn’t kil! Nita himself j Turn Waltz which is the reverse of bank deposit has been to countless pay the effort. The royal blue velvet dress lay, ring in my room, which was under­ ging? Keep toe chil<^ren so busy people who for toe first time have neath Nita’s room. . . . Mr. and hide the gun there, my question i the right turn Heidleberg waltz. MARY TAYLOR. neatly folded, on top. Dundee shook would throw him into a panic of fear | they won’t have time for break­ found themselves obliged to draw out its folds. It looked remarkably Sprague bought the wire and stuff. This should be practiced to­ overs— so busy they’ll forget the upon it for daily maintenance. Not fresh and new, in spite of the years bored a hole through her bedroom lest one of his best friends had done ; gether, provided the right turn just that, ships, toe gunpowder, and even the only the banks but the insurance it had hung in Nita Selim’s various rioor, and fixed it all hisself. .!!■ Las been mastered. The wo- cookies and flowers. companies have been a great source clothes closets, preserved for only i .‘‘Did anyone Imow Nita had taken self, if it’s all right with you man takes the same steps, starting Start' (To Be Continued) of. help in this time of need, and God knew what tender memories, i tbis precaution to protect herself?” with the opposite foot. some of them have made temporary Perhaps the beautiful little dancer Li^dee asked. 1. Step forward with the left one quarter to toe left on the first loans of millions to their policy hold­ had intended all those years that it | Dois tern- i possible, and hare, muskrat. South American rat, Notice that you turn your body TOMORROW: The Cuban. it a treat? porary safekeeping. “Well, Penny, 1 I’d ike for you to go over to beaver and nutria. When lining is Mud and clay masks come in dif­ According to tradition, toe Christ­ I’m glad you liL the dress, for I’m morgue wito Lydia and wait used, it may be of silk or cotton. ferent colored muds, some are ad­ mas pudding held a magic spell for going to 4 k you to do the mannikin there until she has the body dressed vertised for this quality, others for in these clothes, and toe hair done crease in reading in America, toe stunt in it as soon as Carraway ar­ that. You can only decide what does according to toe instructions Mrs. HARDENING GLASSES HOME-MADE CULTURE! genuine interest toat is being de­ rives with his camera.” the most good by trying. But toe Penny turned very pale, but she Selim left. . . . I’ll leave toe posing veloped fa good books, in real to you, but I want a full-length pic­ If you put your new crystal glass­ literature, don’t forget these wom­ next time you feel all dragged out said nothing in protest, and Dundee end want to look particularly charm­ ture as well as a head portrait.” es or other crystal dishes on the Noted Lecturer Finds Women’s en.” * % continued to unpack the suitcase. stove in a pan of cold water, let ing at a party or a business engage­ His masculine hands looked clumsy Clubs Enrich Life of Entire This winter Dr. Burton, who has them come to a boil, boil ten min­ ment, set your face up— and your­ as he handled the costume slip and As Lydia’s work-roughened, Nation. probably addressed more clubs, utes and then cool right in toe same self, too— by masking for 20 minutes miniature “dancing set”—brassiere knuckly hands were returning toe large and small, fa more parts of water, you will find-them more har­ or so! BEST the United States than any other and “step-ins” — all matching, of funeral clothes to the suitcase, an­ BY JUTJA BLANSHARD single lecturer in America, is writ­ A mud or clay pack will bring filmiest flesh-colored chiffon and other questioned occurred to Dun­ dened and less likely to break than New York, Dec. 22.— The much ing a course of lectures for small circulation to toe face and neck— fine lace. His fingers flinched from dee: glasses not treated this way before under-sung small town club woman “ Lydia, did you know, before I using. town clubs based on toe Book and don’t forget when you put a contact with the switch of long, is largely responsible for America’s mask on your face that toe neck f W A silky black curls. . . . League of America’s books, both cultural coming-of-age, in toe opin­ modem and classic. More than any is quite as important—because it “ She bought all them after we ion of Dr. Richard Burton, of Colum­ rerson, he understands and appreci­ stimulates toe skin. t b © * came to Hamilton,” Lydia offered in bia University, nationally known lec­ The mud or clay msisk usually her harsh, flat voice, pointing to turer. ates the honest and earnest attempt of literary clubs to get ‘learning.” comes all mixed and all you have thei undergarments. “Them black “Two million women, scattered S^MOH Culture Plus Recreation to do is to spread it on. Cleanse moire pumps and them French Evening Herald Pattern over the United States, meeting fa the face and neck first and apply a stockings are brand new, too. . . . “Women may have considered it ‘smart,’ fa toe first place, to be well rich cream all over, giving especial Hundred-gauge silk them stockings attention to toe eyes and toe nose are, and never on her feet— ” By Annebelle Worthington read and may have made a consci­ ous effort for toat reason. But they and mouth. Then apply toe mud have discovered how much fun it is 01 clay pack, smoothing it on care­ FROM “Ready for me?” Carraway had A most attractive model for youth fully, leaving out toe lips and tak­ appeared in the door-way, carrying and toe youthful type of woman. tc know literature, what an es­ cape a really good book can be from ing extreme pains not to get it THE SMART SHOP his biggest camera and tripod. The jumper effect of toe bodice toe hum-drum of life, how much into toe eyes, toough many of them, state Theater Building “ Yes, Carraway. . . . Just the gives it a jaunty-air. toe majority fa fact, are harmless dress. Penny. . . . I want fulllengto richness reading gives to one’s life. Carried out fa dark brown wool “Some of these clubwomen, iso­ if a bit should slip in. But since any front, back and side views of Miss crepe with cuffs, vestee and collar of foreign matter disturbs eyes, hie Crain wearing this dress, Carraway. lated from the stimulation of ur­ turquoise-blue, toe tie brown with ban life, have developed a reading careful. . . . Flashlights, of course. Better blue dots, is delightfully gay and Smooth toe mask all down your take the pictures in Miss Crain’s of­ habit toat is possibly toe most preci­ smart. ous private resource humans can neck and smoimd toe sides. Then fice,” Dundee directed. “You stay lie down, if possible, for toe length here, Lydia. I want to talk with you A similar scheme in dark green have. They have been better moth­ wool jersey with lighter green is ers because of their Interest fa liter­ I of time that toe directions tell you while that job is being done.” to leave it on. If a specified time “Yes, sir,” Lydia answered, and snappy. The belt may be of self­ ature, have known better how to fabric or of leather. guide their children, establish their I is stated, leaving it on longer only accepted without thanks toe chair makes it dry and hard to get off. Style No. 2921 may be had fa sizes cultural tastes and build up homes he offered. While the mask is dr^ng and “I suppose you have read toe 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 eind 40 that’ will interest them. They have J inches bust. enriched toe lives of their busy hus­ doing its bit to absorb toe impurities Tlamilton Morning News today, \ in toe pores by contracting toe skin Lydia?” Dundee began, when toe Other interesting suitable fabrics bands who often have had no time to read but profited vicariously by snd making it empty out its ex­ door had closed upon Penny and are flat crepe silk, canton crepe and traneous matter, relax to toe utter­ tweed mixtures. their wives’ literary tastes. Carraway. most. “I have!” Our Large Fashion Magazine “When anyone mentions toe in­ creased cultural interest America is When toe time is up, remove by, “May I have that paper, chief? shows how to dress up to the minute > dabbing with cotton dipped fa cold showing, toe tremendous increase fa . . . Thanks! Now Lydia, I want at very little expense. It contains water or in your favorite lotion. The the numbers of books published, you to read again the paragraphs most attractive Paris designs for minute it is all off, slap on your don’t forget toe part clubwomen that are headed ‘New York, May adults and children, embroidery, etc. choice of astringents. You can use Th» 25,* and tell us if the facts are cor­ Price of book 10 cents. have played fa this movement.” a commercial astringent or you can rect.” Price of pattern 15 cents in make your own by using lemon juice Cleanen Lydia accepted toe paper and her stamps or cain (coin'preferred). COMMERCIAL 'TEA or benzoin in cool water, or plain That single eye scanned toe following witch hazel. Be careful fa toe use of lines obediently: I The tea of commerce is the tender ice. If you are given to having little Chan New York, May 26. Manchester Herald leaf or bud of a bush grown fa In­ broken blood vessels around your Mrs. Juanita Leigh Selim, who Pattern Service dia, China, Japan and the islands of nose or in your cheeks, never use i ^as murdered Saturday afternoon 2921 toe Far East. Tea either is cured fa ice. ' In Hamilton,------, was known along Fur a Herald rattem of the the hot sun, when it is known as Take a good look at yourself I Broadway as m ta Leigh, chorus girl model illustrated, send 15c fa green tea; or is thoroughly dried in when you have used your astrin-1 and specialty dancer. Her last stamps or coin directly to Fash­ special braziers, and is known as gent. Hasn’t toe mask been worth known address in New York was No. ion Bureau, Manchester Elvenlug black tea. while? . i ^ West 54th street, where she had Herald. Fifth Avenue and 29tb Dr. Richard Burton . . . finds gen­ a three-room apartment. According Street, New York City. uine learning in women’s cinbs. OLIVE OIL ABOUT SWEATBANDS to the suiierintendent, E. J. Black, Price 16 Cento Miss Leigh, as he knew her, lived small groups that are definitely in­ Housewives generally will con­ The best sweatbands for hats are Chrislmds there alone except for her maid, Name ...... terested fa cultural subjects, have cede that a really delicious salad cut from goatskin. The purpose of Lydia Carr, and entertained few vis­ influenced their children, their hus­ must be made with good olive pU. the band is not to absorb perspira­ itors. Size • • • > - •-fe'A-'*• •'¥ bands, their relatives, their neigh­ The label will refer to “pure vir­ tion but to keep it from reaching or ^ B d o u c a w d y e w o r k s Irving Welsi, publicity director for bors more than they ever have been gin olive oil.” But if the oil is made discoloring toe body of the hat and Hcarriaon Straat sw. Pictures, when Inter- Addree* ...... credited with doing,” Dr. Burton as­ of other products—such as cotton­ its trimmings. In the cheaper grades . :repc8rter in his rooms serted. seed or cocoanut oil— toe label will cf hats, oilcloth sometimes is sub­ South Manduthf Hcitel lata to d a ^ “When anyone mentions the in* say MO, stituted tor a leather sweatband.

1 ff Rec Double-

- • -...A. SPORT CELEBRITIES ABANDON This eame -..-'Ci;' CAREERS FOR OTHER FIELDS Mi SIX COLLEGES y G O LF j AND KEELER In the future they-■will be plain citizens. Thrills of athletic conquest which they have enjoyed for years will step aside to TTiftteA room for the thrills in a world of business and pleasure. ON DEFEATED UST Harry Vardon, the Old Master of They have retired, temporarily at least,, leaving the field open for b^wnUAM BRAUQffiR golf, writing in “The Edinburgh Eve­ new blood. ning Dispatch,” considers the larger The tjtUring movies sent out a call that Bobby Jones could not t h e WAY OF ALL COACHES ! ball, about to become standard in resist He abandoned competitive golf. BUI TUden and George Rcc Qoiiitet Faces T o o ^ ^ e r n htercoliegiate Bas­ Knute Rockne was right when he | the United States; steel shafts, late­ Lott decided they had participated in enough international tennis. Ed Roush put a high p^ce-on htis basebaU services and when none said: “If you have a winning team ] CARE ABOUT MONEY HoiUay Assignment;^ Na­ ketball league Members ly legalized in Great Britain; and accepted the termsr he went into retirement Grover Cleveland it belongs to the public; if your ; other naatters, waxing eloquent and Alexander trooped back to his native Nebraska. Helen WUls team loses you don’t belong.” a bit romantic over the shsfft ques­ Moody returned to her l^tchen. Nibs Price knows. So does Lud j New York, Dec. 24^—(AP)— tional Guard Team To Be Not Invincible; Circuit - ^ALAN GOUU^_ tion. Wray. So does, a number of other : Old Tom Sharkeys jgreat heavy­ ! A SS O C lvrE O J3B E S S *S P O R T S EDTTOB. Old Harry is not what you might In the ranks of the rjoaches, three decided it was time for other coaches whose teams this year 4 weight* o f the early 1900’s has call a steel-shaft devotee or even a pursuits. Consequently, Arnold Horween relinquished the foot­ have taken it on the chin. : 5584.77 ctomlng to him and the Played First Witli Hart­ Starts January 3. The close of the 1930 grid^on convert. ball reins at Harvard in favor of his leather business in Chicago. Price, coach at the University of j New York Edison Company campaign finds a stronger dfift^an “To be sure,” he says, “steel BiU Roper left only pleai^t memories at Princeton. And SteVe California, and a grand little i ■wishes he would come and get Farrell turned over to a younger man the job of track and field sportsman, was deposed because his ford Having Advantage of ever toward “ class schedules’’!—that shafts may be better than many it. development at Michigan.) team _ took bad beatings at the. New York, N. T., Dec. 24.— (AP) hickory clubs now in existence. It Back in 1905 when Tom was is, a growing tendency among col­ has to be confessed that they have hands of Stanford and Southern running a saloon on-14th street __The eastern IntercoUeg;iate basket­ leges to stick to their own class of become very popular, although it is California. he placed 5219.77 -with the com­ Second Crack At Locals. ball lesgoe win not open its season competition. an interesting point that Bobby Lud Wray was ousted at Penn pany as a deposit. Tom paid until January 3 but already aU six The outcry against feeding the Jones and Walter Hagen have al­ and paid the balance of his con­ his bills regularly but never smaller college “lambs” to (he ma­ ways preferred hickory.” tract, which had two more years collected the deposit. Now, -with ^ A basketball double-header! members of the circuit have accept­ jor “ lions” for early season workout After stating his belief that the Athletics Pipe Tune for to nm, because the Penn varsity interest, it has grown to That’s the usual Christnuis holi­ players rebelled after a disastrous ed at least one defeat. or mid-season “breather” purposes steel shaft “never will make a bad • 5564.77. day attraction which Santa Claus The Columbia Ldons, league cham­ has been on for some time. It al­ player into a good one,” Har^ ap­ season. has announced he will leave for pions, were the last to surrender go­ ready has produced considerable re­ proaches the romance of the hickory 1930 Dance of Baseball ing down before the powerful Syra­ arrangement of schedules, but the shaft. These Wolves and Those Manchester sport followers tomor­ cuse outfit at Syracuse last night, sm ^ e r college still is faced with the University of Nevada named a row night. V By HUGH S. FULLBBTON, Jr. 1930 BASEI^ALL LEADERS JUNIOR TENNIS 32-2S, in a hard fought game. necessity of “taking it on the chin” “Hickory,” he writes, “has made (Associated Press Sports Writer) committee to find a coach for 1931 ’The Rec Five is to try the diffi­ from the big fellow for the sake of one big contribution towards the New York— (AP) — Baseball following its failure to get together Princeton, Yale and ComeL each champions and leaders during cult stunt of beating two opponents has lost only one game while Dart­ the financial return involved. glamor of golf. It has given us that Winning their second successive with Coach George Philbrook. Phil- in succession on the same evening. For example there was no reason tieasure kno'wn as the favorite club 1930 were: brook, who was one of Rockne’s TOURNEY FRIDAY mouth has been beaten twice, and world’s champion, the Philadelphia ♦World Champions—Philadel­ Whether or not they will be able to for Yale to schedule a November —the one which, in the eyes and at Notre Dame, went to Nevada Penn, rilnner-up in the league last Athletics were the beginning and phia Athletics. do so, remains to be seen. It’s no game with little Alfred College of hands of ‘ts owner, is different from from Whittier College, California, in easy assignment. year, four times. end of the 1930 baseball story. I National L es^e Pennant Win­ New York, except for the practical aU the others in the world. The Washington Senators sup­ 1928. This year his Wolfpack lost New York, Dec. 24.—(AP.)— ’The Middletown National Guards Early season results would seem “ Can mechanized steel pro'vide the ners—St. Louis Cardinals. four games, tied two and won two. to Indicate that Columbia has an ex­ reasons involved. It was not a sport­ plied the American League season ♦American League Pennant William Jacobs of the University of and the Hartford Knights of Col­ ing proposition. equivalent? I wonder. with some of the interest Philadel­ It is understood that the Nevadans umbus are to pro-vide the holiday cellent chance of repeating its cham­ “On the eve of the open mixed Winners—Philadelphia Athletics. Pennsylvania, is seeded No. I fdr This is not to point a finger at phia took out of it by upsetting all offered him a contract for the same opposition and they -will be served in pionship-campaign of last season foursomes at Worpleton last year. Leading Batsman (National)-r Yale. Harvard, Cornell, Syracuse, the dope to finish second. They were salary for one year only and that he the National Indoor Junior .Tennis that order. The first game begins at when the Ldons lost only one league Miss Joyce Wethered broke her pet Bill Terry, New York Giants refused it. game in ten. Dartmouth seems Colgate, Pittsburgh, Penn State, to rated originally as a seventh place (.401). championship which gets under way 8 o’clock with the second one start­ mention a few of the Eastern teams, mashie-iron, the club with which she Erwin J. “Sweede” Righter, for­ at the Seventh Re^ment Armory ing an hour later. There will be likely to-jdve the Ldons the most played those marvelously deft and club. Leading Batsman (American) mer Stanford man, was put under manifest a similar policy. The National League kept the on Friday. only a short intermission between trouble in the league. deadly little shots from armmd the —A1 Simmons, Athletics (.381). fire at the College of the Pacific, Notre Dame has shown what can fans in a state of excitement all Seeded behind Jacobs order will to give the Rec Five a breathing Yale, with Albie Booth and Ed green up against the hole-side. Leading Pitcher (National)— Stockton, Calif. The big reason be done without providing any con­ through the latter part of the sea­ be Richard Downing, Jamaica High spell. Horowits a,t forward, Patterson at “Twice she had the head reshafted, Bob Fitzsimmons, Giants (won was that his team lost to Sacra­ center, McGowan and O’NeU at spicuous “soft spots” in a season’s son wdth a bitter four-cornered race j 19, lost 7). school, Marc Hecht, Dewitt Clinton ’The Rec has taken the measure of but to no purpose. Nothing could for the cro'wn. The St. Louis C ardi-! mento Junior College recently. ’The High school; Bernard Friedman, guard, swept through its first three schedule. The Rough Riders have replace that old shaft. . . . A steel Leading Pitcher (American)— president of one group of alumni, both of these teams already tbia games but became a cropper against completed a rim of nineteen stdaight nals outlasted Chicago, New York ^ Bob Grove, Athletics (won 28, West Philadelphia IRgh school, season but that’s no assurity that shaft would not have broken, per­ and Brooklyn through a series of leading the attack, said the campus Kendall Cram, N ash-^e High Fordham, losing 32-17. The Eh’s g^mes against topnotch opposition lost 5). had lost confidence in Righter’s both of them can be scalp^ in haps. But then, could it ever have crucied games in the closing weeks, school, Robert O. Bacon Jr., New should give rival league teams plen­ from coast to coast. They started provided such a club as Miss Most Valuable Player (Nation­ ability to produce winning teams rapid succession. Middleto-wn was with Southern Methodist this year after coming from far behind in mid­ al)—^Hack Wilson, Chicago Cubs Prep school, Emil Schnap^ Universi­ beaten on its own floor in the open­ ty of opposition. They gave Colum­ Wethered’s old mashle-lron?” season, to win the crown. The tight and that the players sissumed a ty of Michigan, Gil Verstraten, M c- bia its only league defeat last sea- and finished with Southern Califor' Harry then recalls Ted Ray’s fa­ (unofficial). “don’t care” attitude. College of ing game of the season 28 to 16 smd I ace helped set a new attendance Bumey school and S. E. Davenport the Knights of Columbus also were son4 nia, showing no particular traces of mous old “bolt-head■’ driver, which Most Valuable Player (Ameri­ the Pacific won three auad lost six fatigue at the end. record for the league. can)—Joe Cronin, Washington this year. Righter has been at the Harvard. set back on their floor, but not un­ 1 remember he was using in 1913 on The older circuit, however, lost Most of the Big Ten schools now his first tour of this coimtry; and Senators (unofficial). school for seven years. Davenport and Dowing won the til after five minutes of overtime play in their own class most of the out in the world’s series for the Western Conference (College doubles title last year beating play. The score was 25 to 25. SHARKEY WILL HAVE later, in 1920, when he won our fourth straight year and once more' season, except to accommodate open championship at Inverness, To­ Team)—Wisconsin. On the List Donald Frame* and Frederick Roll. The Kacey team is expected to faces the task of building a pennant ^ give th’e Rec its toughest gndnd to­ some regional rivals—^friends or ledo. Eastern Intercollegiate League Noel Workman, former Ohio Jacobs defeated John M. Richard­ “I never knew a driver like that winner of sufficient strength to meet —Dartmouth. State star, resigned at Iowa son of Dartmouth in the singles morrow night and especially so in TO SHOW HIS WORTH foes. Southern California opens its the American League champion on one,” writes Harry. “Ted used it Home Runs (National)—Wil­ State this year after Jie team had finals. case the National Guards force 1931 schedule against St Mary’s, even terms. which hardly comes xmder the head many years—so many years that at son, Cubs (56). taken its lumps. Russ Cohen of Sixteen colleges will be represent­ Manager Clune to keep most of his New York, Dec. .— (AP)—Max The “Draft” Again regulars in action a good share of 24 ing of a “breather.” In fact it well last he had to give it up, because it ♦Home Rims (American) — Louisiana State was kept on and ed as well as number of high and Schmeling, through his manager, The major leagues and five minor the game. Middleto-wn -will depend may be one of the best games of the became creaky. . . . It had four Babe Ruth, New York Ysmkees given a raise, after weathering a prep schools. Joe Jacobs, is expected to tell the circuits, including the three Class (49). storm of criticism, in which he was The college list includes Harvard; upon McKenzie and Nye forwards,- year in the Far West. small steel bolts running through AA leagues, the American Associa­ New York Athletic Comnnssion next the head from the back, finishing Home Runs (Minor Leagues)— supported by Gov. Huey Long after Princeton and Yale. Handy center. Parson and Dowling week that he is ready to defend his tion, International and Pacific Coast guards. The subject came up while we flush with the face; but that was Joe Hauser, Baltimore (63). Long had looked over his system at For the bo3rs championships held heavyweight title against the best leagues, on the subject of the uni­ : The Kacey team will have Col­ were bucking a chill wind on the not its abiding glory. Its virtue lay Little World’s Series—Roche­ close range. in conjunction' -with -the junior available opponent in Jime, not versal draft enlivened the won ter lins, Kilray, Thayer, Cotter, Cam­ comer of Madison avenue and For­ in its shaft. EJverybody who wag­ ster Red-wings. At Wisconsin an ominous gprowl charnpionshlps James W. Spaulding necessarily Jack Sharkey, of Bos­ sessions considerably. The war re­ Junior World’s Series—Balti­ pion, Neville and Torrant as its ty-second street, mimching appleS; gled it found instant confidence in went up after Glenn Thistle- of Hotchkiss school has been seed­ sulted in a complete break between more. thwaite’s Badgers were badgered mainstays. Campion and Tcrrant ton. as most every one seems to be doing it, and everybody who was allowed ed No. 1. The commission recently ordered the two groups. ♦Indicates retained title. about by sundry other Big Ten are two of tfle most dangerous men these days. to try it drove well. Something of a sensation was Schmeling to agree, within fifteen ‘Tf Ray wanted to get home with teams. Players threatened to go on on the K. of C. team and they will Lou Little, Columbia’s genial head created in National League circles days, to a title fight with the Bos­ a very long second-shot through the strike unless Glenn were retained. bear watching every minute. Tor- coach, was speaking. just before. the. end of .th e .season ficulties last season and a new line­ ant’s longshot eye is as keen as that ton sailor but Schmeling’s reply green he took this driver, and he up left Wilbert Robinson free to de­ Hatchets were sharpened for Mai WEST SIDE TEAM was that Jacobs was his manags^ ^—‘•There’s no use of Columbia try­ when Joe McCarthy, who had led Stevens at Yale, after Harvard per­ of any player in the semi-pro game has said that it never failed him, vote his attention to a highly suc­ today. and qualified to speak for him. ing to tackle the tough ones,” re­ I it mast have been the only the Chicago Cubs to the 1929 pen­ formed its regular autumnal stunt cessful task of managing the team. Manchester beat the Knights by Jacobs has been imder suspension marked Lou. “And by that I mean shaft of -ts kind in the world. And nant, was dropped. of beating the Bulldog. BEATS COMMUNin not the slightest reflection. But you Rogers Hornsby, second baseman, William F Baker, owner of the virtue of a sensational long shot here for some tihoe for his part in I fancy nearly every goffer has a Philadelphia Nationals, died early Knute Rockne, in a radio talk_^ have got to figure we turn out replaced him and will pilot the the other night, said his 1928 team tossed by Wardy Waterman and the controversy over a managerial pet club affording a corresponding ir December at Montreal. The Manchester Community dub football team under difficulties. We team in 1931. Hornsby was out of was a great team because it knew possibly this same chap will again contract Arthur Buelow held on sense of security and pleasure. I Wilson Leads in Homers lost its first basketbsdl game of the can get more fun and satisfaction adtion most of the season with a how to fight after being beaten. pull ■ his team through -victoriously Schmeling’s services. wonder if there are such, 'with steel Indi-vidual batting feats were season to the West Side Stars last out of the game by sticking to our heel injury but expects to be back Can it be that Knute, in additiop tomorrow night. There can be no Jacobs is to go before the com­ shafts.” among the outstanding features of ovm class, where we can find plenty on the job as player-manager. to being a great coach, is also a night by a score of 38 to 36. As the denying that Waterman is one of mission next Tuesday and probably the year in both leagues and the score indicates, it was a red hot of good opposition, anyway. McCarthy Changes Leagues philosopher and an intellectual? the mainstays of the Rec team, if will pledge his protege to a title de­ Personally, I have been deriving National had an almost complete set battle. Here’s the summary: not actually the most valuable of “The Cornell game is a natural a good deal of amusement this year McCarthy picked the New York j ■What are those other coaches fense in June, whether it be against V ankees as the best prospect of the of new records at the end. -Hack West Side (38) all the players. When he went out Sharkey, Young Stribling or Vic- for Columbia. They have much the in the boosting of the newly-acquired Wilson, ::hunky Chicago outfielder, thinking about? P. B. F. T. same sort of difficulties we have. We many managerial jobs offered him | on jrersonal fouls against the New torio Campolo. If the commis­ “torsion” by steel shaft makers. At rutdistanced even Babe Ruth as he 3 Kerr. If ...... 1 1 3 York Globe Trotters, the Rec fell have replaced Colgate with Virginia first they boasted of a lack of tor­ for 1931 and took on a big task in i sion accepts this promise, the way rebuilding the team that finished j clouted 56 home runs for one of the 1 Jolly, r f ...... 3 1 7 to pieces so badly that they were would beTwiV*!*! a match between on next year’s schedule. There sion. new marks. The Nut Cracker 2 Hadden, c ...... 5 0 10 somewhat lucky to pull through wasn’t any use trying to beat Col­ third imder Bob Shawkey. Sharkey-rand Stribling or Sharkey The Boston Red Sox also pro- Wilson also won recognition as the 2 Carlson, I g ...... 2 2 6 with a 42 to 41 victory. gate this last season. They had a O’Goofty has just reached the and Csm^Kfio early in the spring. auced a new manager for the com­ National league’s most valuable conclusion that if Max Baer could 2 Schicbel, rg ...... 0 1 1 The Rec Five will be at full football team. We had a bunch of Unless ajarkey can prove conclu­ ing season when John (Shano) Col­ player by a vote of sports writers. 2 Chapman, rg ------. 4 3 11 strength. Waterman, McCann, Hol­ boys, with two or three very good Baer do-wn in the ring like he can sively in actual combat that he is bowling lins came up from the Western The same title in the American manhandle the Queen’s EngUsh, he land, Faulkner, Burr, Farr, Nye, the best (fiiallenger available, experts players among them. League to take over the reins of that League was given to Joe Cronin, would be a real Baer. 12 15 8 38 Quish, Ballsieper and Billy Dowd. “ We don’t mind a good licking feel a Sharkey-Schmeling bout is much abused club. youthful shortstop of the Washing­ Manager Ben Clune may even -wish foredoomed to financial failure. now and then. It does us good, but it ton Senators. B. F. T. he had more players to call upbn- CHENEY GIRLS’ LEAGUE Brooklyn settled its internal dif- As it happened, the Pacific Coast P. Chicago promoters have offered is a bad policy to invite them by go­ hea-vyweight barely lasted the route 3 Segar, rf ------3 4 10 before the evening is over. Just Schmeling 3500,000 to fight Strib­ ing outside our class too much. in his first fight in Ne^r York, with 1 DeHope, If . . . 6 3 15 what lineup will start for the Rec is M a in Office Senior 0 0 0 still undetermined. The lineup for ling there in June but present indi­ 81 Ernie Schaaf. 2 ^anky, c ...... Columbia and Princeton will in- L. H ick in g ...... 70 81 3 0 6 the second game of course will be cations iare that the title bout if 94 87 and when it is held, will be staged augiirate a new and interesting foot- A. P arad is...... 99 1 1 3 largely governed by what happens 77 95 1931 Brings Bright Hopes Maybe all that talk of Maxle’s ball rivalry in 1932, under an agree­ M. Kissmann • ... .. 98 telling what he was going to do to 1 Q 2 in the first game. (3une is expected here. 79 98 ment reached between the two near­ G. Fish ...... 79 Ernie was merely Schaaf. to save' his star forwards, McCann by universities, but not yet officially 13 14 8 36 and Faulkner, as much as possible announced. It will be an appropriate Total ...... 346 331 361 For U. S. Olympic Success Among the early holdouts are Halftime: 23-17 Community. for the Kacey conflict. ONLY ONE GOLFER tie-up, -with both able to draw large­ Cravat Senior Bill Terry, Babe Herman, and Hack Referee: Hedlund. Dancing will follow. ly from the New York district, C. Dion ...... 89 96 99 Wilson. 'While thousands of men whether the games are played at P. R e a le ...... 77 79 87 BY CLAIRE BURCKY More of this wholesale smashing are selling apples in New York, . SHOOTS EVEN PAR ^cf marks is anticipated in 1931, for Palmer Stadium or Baker Field. H. Gustafson ...... 105 84 87 NBA Service Sports Writer these men want a couple of thou­ HOWITZER COMPANY L ast Night s Fights E. Kleinschmidt .. 118 90 90 it is a pre-Olympic year and the boys sand more for socking them. Is America in dange# of losing her will be tuning up in this and that Augua, Caliente, Mex., Dec. 24.— CRESCENTS WIN Total ...... 389 349 363 hold on the Olympic games cham­ event for the big international test Jose Capablanca says chess is BEATS KACEYS 20-7 New York—Ruby Goldstein, New tAP)—The fi^d in the qualifying pionship in track and field sports? at Los Angeles in 1932. too simple. What a setup the York, outpointed Willie Carafola, New York, 6. round o{ the second annual Agua Weaving Senior Maybe, but when anybody mentions The Americans who trounced a game would be for the football The Howitzer Co. easily defeated Charlestown, W. -Ya.—Johnny Ed­ I Caliente 525,000 open golf champion- The Crescent basketball team, M. Strong ...... 88 86 92 the subject to me, I calmly begin a visiting delegation from John Bull- rules committee. recitation of such naiqes as Wykoff, dom last summer showed sufficient the Knights of Columbus team last wards, Huntington, W. Va., knocked I ship weqt into the final 18 holes to­ Manchester’s latest junior orgamza- F. Nelson ...... 83 86 93 Tolan, Simpson, Andehspn, Martin, strength to capture the next Olym- night by the score of 20 to 7. Sen- out Luis Carpentero, Toledo, 1. day with Eddie Loos leading by -vir­ tion, made a strong comeback G. Hatch ...... 82 80 94 Rockne says only about 25 Manning, Rothert, Jessu]^,and 15 or oic affair. And Mr. Pete Bowen, the dr owski, trade school star, led the Indianapolis —K. O. Kristner, against the Rinky Dinks last night C Jackmore ...... 94 99 115 colleges . are making any real tue of having turned in the only par 20 other long-winded, sw^t-footed, skinny Pittsburgh runner who right­ attack with three field goals and one Okron, outpointed Walter Pickerd, score of the first 18 yesterday. to win 26 to 24. Trailing at tbe end N. Taggart ...... 97 101 94 money out of football. But you of the first half by a score of 19 to strong-limbed young-mem fully should be called Regrgie, as­ have to give the others credit for foul. Kearns, of the K. of C. team Indianapolis, 10. Only one other golfer, Dewey If track and field^thletics in the sures us that American supremacy was smt in the second half after the 8 the Crescents began a scoring at­ . . 444 452 488 trying. Longwocth, of Oakland, with 72, Total ...... United States are on the toboggan, is not threatened in 1932. Pete team had been held-scoreless in the WHITE SOX BUSY tack when Edmondson dropped in a Throwing Senior came nekt. why did these youths expose the y nows a few things about it, too, first half, and he contributed three The brisk -wind, abetted by a men­ double decker from a difficult angle, E. Royce ...... 79 83 83 Lud Wray was- fired as coach at with Stevenson and Smith soon fol­ year 1930 to more record-breaking for he successfully barn-stormed his Pennsylvania after the boys re­ field goals. Next ’Diesday night the Chicago, Dec. 24— (AP)— ’The. tal hazard due to the use of the E. Anderson ...... 77 82 77 performances than any season in a quartet of American collegians Howitzer team will tackle the fast Chicago 'White Sox are not shouting new and lighter ball, sent the scores lowing. Johnson 'and Raguskus of L. Pukofky ...... 86 78 87 fused to play because they charged the Rinky Dinks was well covered through the continental countries Wray was harsh with them. What Majors team of the north end. The much these days but they are mak­ skyward during the first half of the L. Thomfelt ...... 86 86 — From the moment in early spring only a few months ago. Howitzer Co. chaUenge Co. G to a ing a lot of quiet moves to improve qualifying round. The cherished in the second half as they had done Dummy ...... 82 80 92 Penn wants is a Wray of sunshine. most of the scoring for their team when the high-geared Frank Wykoff game, the second-week in January their entry In the 1931 American circle of 50 to be admitted from but Captain Hathaway will insist during the opening period. defeated the starting block bugaboo O’Goofty. says it’s too bad Lud League flag race. these qualifiers to the tournament Total ...... 410 409 — DUO CHALLENGE that they use only Company play- With but several minutes to go by racing 100 yards in the world’s Wray couldn’t be named coach of ’They have obtained six new play­ proper opening January 13, will be ers, rescued pitcher Vic Frasier, who the score was 22 all when Judd record time of 9A seconds until that Howard Murphy and Jack Saidella New York University. Then they GITS* • attained by a score of about 165 or St. James All-Stars (20) late summer afternoon when 6 feet Howitzer (20) deserted, them last season and have* made it 24 to 22 and then Raguskus challenge any two bowlers from the might nickname him "Violet Wray. under for the 36 holes of qualifying B. F. T. and 7 inches of one Paul Jessup un­ P B F T opened negotiations for more young tied the score. With a little more ...... 1 0 2 North End to a home and home play. than a half a minute to go, Steven­ Gustafson, If . . . coiled and flung a discus completely 0 Sendrowski, rf.'.'. 3 1-3 7 talent. Dietz, If ...... 1 0 2 match, barring nobody and for any One year the coach is feted, and 1 Doran, If . ‘ 2 Otl 4 Some forty pros .are ellgfible be­ son dropped in the winning goal cut of sight, the track season fur­ the next season he is footed, if you cause of having been among those Brlmley, r f ...... 0 0 0 nished goose flesh to those citizens purse the north enders wish to shoot 0 Donahue, c ^ 1 1-3 3 I Babe Cadmey, University of Wash- from in under the basket. 0 16 g 'g t what we mean. in the first thirty places in the Na­ Crescents Johnson, c ...... 8 who thriU at thinly-clad activities. for. 0 Anderson, lif... . »..9 OrO 0 ball, track {md footbaU during the Peckham, Ig ...... 0 0 0 0 Lovett, rg . 1 1*2 3 last year. tional Open and the P. G. A. tour­ 1 Stevenson ...... 3 1-0 6 Max Baer not only talks a very nament. Leary, rg ...... 0 0 0 0 Sobieski, Ig .'.., 0 1-1 1 0 Maguire ... Mallon, r g ...... 0 0 0 good fight, but he uses the Queen’s 0 Bober, Ig ...... 1 0-1 _ 2 2 A. Judd ... DEATH TAKES WELL-KNOWN MEN English. Usually the guy who 1 E. Smith .. 10 0 20 uses good grammar is the lad who 8 4-10 20 1 Edmondson SAVOLDI PRAISES Barnard School (14) OP SPORTS WORLD DURING 1930. learned it by getting hia alibis K. C. (7) ready. 13 3-0 26 B. F. T...... 0 0 0 Death during 1930 took its heaviest toU among the men of the Rinky Dinks R. Lashinske, If Rohan, i f .A..,.,. 0 W GRID GAME Clvello, r f ...... 4 0 8 boxing, horse racing and baseball worlds. Some of the minor leagues ob­ Shea, If . . . , •>».« , 0 Schultz ...... 2 ...... 0 0 jected to the draft, so the big Sullivan, c ...... 0 'The millionaire sportsman, H. P. Whitney, o-wner of a string of Stamler, If » .• • • Sullivan . , ...... 1 Chapman, rg ...... 0 0 0 leaguers closed the door on them. Johnson ...... 3 great thoroughbreds, was claimed by death. Sam Hildreth, noted Hutchinson,: c Carney, Ig ...... ___ _ 0 0 0 Kwash, rg 0 KaniM City, Dec. 24.— (A P.)— Raguskus ...... 5 trainer of horses, was another horseman who died. On the list of Philadelphia hockey promoters “Jumping” Joe Savoldi, who was N. Lashinske, rf. c ___ 3 0 6 Kearns, rg , i,. 3 Ecabert ...... 1 race men also were the great jockeys “Snapper” Garrison, after say they will put a kick into the banished from the Notre Dame foot­ Polito, Ig 4. *. .'.'.s i ■ 0 7 0 14 whom the term “ Garrison finish” was named, denoting a burst of game there tl^s year. As though ball team after his secret marriage 3 12 5-0 24 speed in the stretch, and Clarence Kummer, who rode Man o’ War the biting, scratching, shoving and ,40 was revealed, thinks professional Score 26-24. Referee John Powers, in his greatest -victories. slugging -were not enough! football is cleaner than the game 4—8 minute’periods. -^Score, Halfrtiine 1-2-0,: - HORSE RACE Baseball men who died during the year were WilUam F. Baker, Referee, l^holski. . played by college teanis. owner of the Phillies; “Pongo Joe” CantiUpn, veteran playen and Jack Kearns says he has 5100,- He said so here today, enroute by A YALE ATTITUDB New York, Dec. 24— (AP) — Al­ manager, and Hal Carlson, pitcher for the Chicago Cuba. 000 to lay on the line for a Schmel- UG^RACX^HIM plane to Los Angeles to play in a ligator, recent winner of the Grass­ tng-Wsdker match next summer. tiawyer (teunlingly); Were you Augusta, Ga., Dec. 24.— (AP) In the boxing world were the deaths of Frankie Campbell, Pa­ charity game Saturday. lands Steeplecbaserdias been nomin­ Wonder where he plans to raise , ever in jail, Dr. William L. Phelps, Yale profes cific Coast boxer who died after a bout with Max Baer; Ekldle “Professional football not only 1s ated by Mrs. Maud Stevenson for tile other 5900,000? j Witness: Yes, once, smaurter, it is cleaner,” Savoldi said. sor, commenting on Dr. Nicholas the Grand National Steeplechase to Kane, former manager of the ex-lightweight chanq>ion, Sammy GLENlS®y’S:i"-' V-'.- .-J- Mandell, and Leo P. Flynn, veteran manager of boxers, the man i Lawyer: Ah! Forhowloeog? “Anytime you are carrying that ball Murray Butler’s suggestion for an be run at Aintree next March. CLUB MEETING j Witness:* Just long enough to who managed Jack Dempsey after Dempsey and Kearns split 789 Main Sti- in a college game there, are going to “Athletic League of Natitms” said, The ^ u t h End Boys’ Club will I whitewash a^.^ceU which was to be Others taken by death were Major Segrave, the British race be two or three fists struck in your “Until Yale has succeeded in beat­ North Carolina sta | | ’ 8 first official hold A meeting at the Rec toifight occupied bjr a lawyer who had driver; the sports cartoonist Irving Knickerbocker, and W. B. face. There’s none of that in the pro- ing Harvard and the University of boxing team will opIP a five-match at 7:30. All tickets are to be turn­ ' robbed dozeiu of his ciient8.-^Patb>' fessianal game. They tackle you Georgia imder perfect conditions, schedule with Duke univeridty at Haim, beloved New York sports wrriter. ed in at tonight’s meeting. [finder. should not like to see any change J' ' Duke, January 10. \

n - ) -f^‘' r PAtSBTWBEVH MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER-24,1980; T ■ r . ' ' T H E CLaX S ^IF IE D s e c t i o n

B 1JY/%MD »E U . H ERIB b ' *: *. 0- ’ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 FUEL AND FEED 49-A HOUSES FOR RENT 65 WaiiC Afl Information miaa REMARKABLE VALUES FOR SALE— HARD WOOD and FOR RENT—JANUARY 1st, 6 NO HERALD IN USED CARS hard wood slabs sawed stove room house, with all improvements Mancshester 1926 Buick Coach length and under cover. Cash price and gsirage at 23 Laurel Place. TOMORROW iEvening Herald 1926 Reo Sedan for hard wood |6.00 per load, slabs Call 3152 or inquire at 26 Fim CHRISTMAS SHOPPING GUIDl Hupmobile Sedan $5.00. L. T. Wood Co. street. No edition of The Herald 1929 Pontiac Coach will be issued tomorrow, ; CLASSIFIED DECEMBER SPECIAL on dry sea­ ADVERTISEMENTS 1929 Buick Roadster Christmas Day. We extend 1924 Studebaker Touring soned wood, hard wood $6, slab HOUSES FOR SALE 72 wood or birch $5, cut for stove heartiest greetings to all our Count olx average words to a line. Dial 7220 For Demonstration. 168 Benton street, five room bunga­ readers. Initials, numbers and abbreviations JAMES SHEARER furnace or fire place, good meas­ 100— GIFTS FOR HER. each count as a word and compound ure. Prompt delivery. Fred Miller, low, steam heat, garage, all im­ 101—GIFTS FOR HIM. 104 GIFTS FOR TBE Buick Agency provements, easy terms; also new words as two words. Minimum cost is Rosedale 33-3. STYLE SHOP, .825 Main street. F A M lty price of three lines. Cor. Main and Middle Turnpike 6 room house. Telephone 8713. For Boys, 20 percent Markdown Last minute shoppers will find our Line rates per day for transient SPECIAL—50 CORDS OF season­ on Overcoats and Suits ads. 90 CENT SETBACK (iAME stock complete with many useful at Hultman’s FOR RBLATIVEi; FRIENDS Effective March 17. 10*7 ed birch wood $4.00 load, good Cash Charge BUSINESS SERVICES gift suggestions at exceptional both near and far.; :^ e . n^st per­ measure; also hard wood $6.00 per prices. sonal gift of all-*YQur Photo­ 6 Consecutive Days .. 7 cts 9 cts O FFERED 13 load. Thomas Wilson, Phone 8581 3 Consecutive Days .. 9 cts 11 cts IS RAIDED BY POUCE 20 Percent Markdown on Overcoats graph. The Fallot Si&dio. 472 Mala 1 Day ...... 1^ 13 cts — or Rosedale 37-4. FLOWERS THE IDEAL GIFT. and Suits at Hultman’s street Dial 5808. , : All orders for irregular insertions Daily Health Wide selection of 'cut flowers, pot­ SNOW SHOVELED reasonably. FOR SALE—HARP WOOD $6 load will be charged at the one time rate. Sergeant McGlinn Arrests Six ted pljmts and pottery. Milikowski, YOU CAN BUY AMERICAN made, Special rates for long term every Wm. Hewitt, 22 Florence. or slabs $5; also light trucking GIVE A WATCH—Strap .Watches, day advertising given upon request. Service Men Playing “High, Low, The Florist. Phone 6029. nicely balanced and dependable pocket watches and, wrist watches, Ads ordered for three or six days done. V. E^po, 116 Wells street. Double Hammerless Guns for Dial 6148. Jack” At FiUing Station. many styles and prices,. R. Don­ and stopped before the third or fifth FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 Hints On How To Keep Well CANDY THE GIFT that is always $13.75 at the Memchester Plumbing nelly Jeweler, 515 Main street day will be charged only for the ac­ appropriate and always appreciat­ tual number of times the ad appear­ FOR SALE — HARDWOOD and by World Famed Anthorlty A setback party at the filling star and Supply Co., 877 Main street. ed, chai-gin ' at the rate earned, but CUT FLOWERS and plants for ed. Insure your friend the best by GIFTS THAT ALWAYS^ Please- slabs. Hardwood $9.00 per cord; tion of Patrick Moriarty at West AT GLENNEY’S a wide selection no allowance or refunds can be made Christmas, poinsettias, cyclamen, making your selection now. We Boxed chocolates'in hoHday wrap­ on six time ads stopped after the slabs $8.00. per cord. Satisfaction Center and McKee streets, last night of silk lounging robes and Beacon fancy begonias, Christmas cher­ DYE USED IN FUR AND carry Perry’s Apollo's and our pings, Christmas candy, fan^r'i fifth day. guaranteed. Latbrop Brothers. Tel. at 11 o’clock, brought Mr. Moriarty bath robes. Daniel Green “comfy” No "till forbids” : display lines not ries, pandanus; also roses, carna­ and six yoimg men whose ages own home made chocolates. The baskets of^fruit. Xniaa _package& ' 3149. Prompt delivery. CLOTHING SOMETIMES slippers for men. Pine gifts for , ,, , tions, calendulas and pompoms. IRRITATES THE SKIN ranged from 18 to 32 to the Man­ Princess. of cigars, cigerettes and JObacco. The Herald will not be responsible Krauss Greenhouse, 621 Hartford FOR SALE — SEASONED hard mem for more than one incorrect Insertion chester police court this morning. WE SUGGEST silk hosiery, che- Selection of pipes, and ^snuddos Road. Tel. 8962. wood $6 load, split $7, hard wood of any advertisement ordered for (This Is one of a series of ar­ The charge against Mr. Moriarty misses, dansettes, bloomers, pa­ BELTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ties, supplies- Parr Bros. more than one time. slabs $5 load. Fred O. Giesecke, ticles by Dr. Flshbein on skin dis­ was for keeping a gaming house, jamas, handkerchiefs and pan'.es sock, jackets and sweaters for The inadvertent omission of incor­ telephone Rosedale 36-12. eases induced by external causes, and that against the young men HOT WATER CAR HESTERS—i rect publication of advertising wili be MOVING—TRUCKING- as gifts she will appreciate. Wil- boys, neckties in holiday boxes. rectified only by cancellation of the jarticularly industrial chemicals.) vv as for gaming. rose Dress Shop. “Practical Gifts To Wear”. Hy­ Swap Chills and Shi'vers for charge made for the service rendered. STO RA G E 20 FOR SALE—Ha r d WOOD, stove Sergeant John McGlinn paid an Warmth and Comfort, by"giving a- All advertisements must conform or fire-place, $6 pe** load. Also soft man’s Men’s Store, 695 Main St, BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN unexpected visit to the place and AN A ’TTRACnVE gift from Min­ Harrison Hot Water Heater* in style, copy and typography with wood $5 per load. W. J. McKinney, PERRBTT & GLENNEY Inc.—Mov­ found the men playing setback. He er’s Pharmacy, manicure sets of SYMINGTON’S AT THE Center— Dial 4060 for a dememstratTon* regulations enforced by the publish­ Rosedale 28-2. Editor, Journal of the American ers and they reserve the right to ing. packing and shipping. Dally Medical Association, and of gathered up 90 cents off the table latest style creations. Choice of Cheney’s neckwear, bath robes, Norton EHectrlcal Instnunent edit, revise or reject any copy con­ service to and from New York. 14 and ordered them to be in court this fancy hose, Hickok belts and Hilliard street sidered objectionable. Hygeia, the Health Magazine colors and patterns. CLOSING HOURS— Classified ads to trucks at your service. Agents for GARDEN—FARM - morning. buckles, mufflers, fancy handker­ be published same day must be re­ United Van Service, one ot the In recent years special attention Mr. Moriarty admitted that the W H ITM A N ’S AND APOLLO chiefs, pajamas, etc. A CHRIS’TMAS Club aaviny ceived by 12 o'clock noon; Saturdays leading long distance moving com­ DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 has been given to irritation of the men were playing for money, but ic chocolates in fancy holiday pack­ count is the ideal way t(^ .prep^rs 10:30 a. m. skin resulting from products that panies. Connection In 162 cities. FOR SALE — PURE HONEY. was only for a penny a point. He ages. A Christmas gift that al­ for your Christmas shopping. ThS TELEPHONE YOUR Phone 30«3. 8860, 8864. nave been dyed with a synthetic dye said he had just told the fellows to ways pleases. A large selection at J 04— GIFTS FOR THE Home Bank & Trust ‘Qx •, Quart $1.00, pints 55c, pound jars called paraphenylene-dlamine. W A N T ADS. 40c. Joseph Scheibenpfiug, 194 cut it out when the officer showed all prices. Sperber J; Turkington’s. L. T. WOOD CO.—Furniture and This substance is employed al­ FAMILY. KEEP THE W H rtiflyj p Ads are accepted over tlie telephone School street, South Manchester. up. The men in question admitted at the CHARGE RATE given above piano moving, modem equipment, most universally for dying hair and they were playing for a penny a PURE DELICIOUS Home made A UKULELE or some other string OF / as a convenience to advertisers, but Tel. 7716. furs. In these industries it is com­ candies. Large selectic of boxed experienced help, public atore- point, and foi the last hand the ante instrument will make an ideal gift. AMERICAN INDUSTRY MOVINd the CASH RATES will be accepted as monly called arsal. If a person is chocolates. Ideal Xmas gdfts ob­ FULL PAYME.N'T if paid at the busi­ bouse. Phone 4496. FOR SALE—GREEN MOUNTAIN had been raised to a nickel. Visit us and make your selection. ness office on or before the seventh potatoes $1.25 per bushel. Edward especially sensitive to this dye, his Moriarty was found guilty and a tainable only at The South Man­ The Music Box. Make Sure Your - Hext W;?itch I» day following the first insertion of Boyle, Manchester Green. Tele­ skin will develop an eruption when a fine of $25 and costs was imposed. chester Candy Kirfhen, next to AMERICAN M i^B each ad otherwise the CHARGE 10 per cent solution of the dj^e is Glenney’s. RATE will be collected. No responsi­ REPAIRING phone 4316. Each of the other men were found The following .are ^hc O ttat bility for errors in telephoned ads put on it. guilty and a fine of $1 and costs American Made Watches; , ” LINGERIE — "fhe smartest gift, will be assumed and their accuracy VACUUM CLEANER: gun; phono­ FOR SALE—APPLES, Baldwins, In determining whether or not was imposed in each case. step-ins, dance sets. Chemises, ILLINOIS, HAMILTON, crranaL cannot be guaranteed. graph, clock repairing. Key mak­ Greenings and other varieties, the irritation of the skin is the re­ CAUFORNIANS VISIT WALTHAM. • slips, gowns, pajamas of crepe de IN D EX OF ing. Braithwaite, 52 Pearl street. fancy baskets and boxes packed sult of the dye, the physician pays chine of finest qujdlty. Also nice CLASSIFICATIONS for the Christmas trade. Edgewood particular attention to the location This store features AmeriooMBtekk of the eruption. IL DUCE AS SANTA line of rayon, flannel and quilted MOUNTAINS AT XMAS Births ...... A Fruit Farm. Telephone W. H. Watches for Americans. Cowles, 5909. The irritation, when it is due to robes. ’The Smart Shop, State Engagements ...... R COURSES AND CLASSES 27 Theater Bldg. Louis .faS e Jeweler Marriages ...... G hair dye, usually begins with itch- Rome, Dec. 24— (AP) —Premier 891 Main S t Deaths ...... R irg, redness and puffness of the up­ Mussolini, in the role of Santa Claus, Los Angeles, Dec. 24.—(AP)— Card of Thanks ...... E BARBER TRADE taught in day FRAMES—FOR THAT picture or WANTED—ROOMS— per eyelids, the sides of the forehead has distributed among Italy’s needy Mark Twain said everybody talks In Memoriam ...... ^ and evening classes. Low tuition photograph make an excellent BARSTOW’S FOR better radical Lost and Found ...... jt BO AR D 62 and the back of the neck. When the half a million lire, or about $26,315 about the weather, but nobody does Since 1922—General Electric, Ma­ Announcements ...... rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 irritation is due to the dye in the gift. A wide choice of mouldings. worth of Christmas cheer. A choice selection of framed pic­ anything about it. Times have jestic. 20 Kssell street. I^osa Personals ...... 3 Market street, Hartford. YOUNG LADY desires room with­ fur collar or cuffs, it is likely to ap­ The fund was placed at his dis­ 3234. ^ Automobiles tures, Olson’s, 699 Main street. changed since he visited California. Automobiles for Sale ...... - 4 out board. Write Box Z, in care of pear first imder the chin, on the posal by an annonymous industrial Automobiles for Exchange ..... 5 Herald. front of the neck, in a triangular They do something about it now. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 28 leader of Milan. The premier turn­ OH SO LOVELY—Will be her A HERALD subscription to the Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 area over the chest and on the ed over 250,000 life for distribution Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 TWO YOUNG LADIES desire room comment on a gift of perfume A t Christmas time Californians girl or boy away at school, the wrists. by the Milan provincial federation from our choice selection by Coty go to the snow while the winter relative or friend has moved Auto Schools ...... 7-A and breakfast in private family. Hair dressers and furriers who Autos— Ship by Truck ...... 8 TUTORING IN ALL grade sub­ for the aid of families likely to be Hdubigant and others. Packard’s visitors come here to escape. to another town, wil be a most Autos— For Hire ...... 9 jects, afternoons and on Tuesday, Near mills. M. Liebman, W. Will- use the dye on other people and dispossessed for non-payment of Pharmacy. During the holiday season the welcome Christmas gift, keeping Garages— Service— Storage ...... 10 Thursday and Saturday evenings. ington, R. D. 2. on furs and who are themselves sen­ Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... 11 rent, 100,000 for winter aid work mountains, heavy with snow, beckon them in touch with all that Is go­ Ethel Fish Lewis, 87 Charter Oak sitive to it, develop the eruption VAN RAALTE GLOVE silk under­ Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 12 carried on by Milan Fascists, 100,- thousands and the big parade is un­ ing on in Manchester. Call 5121. Business and Professional Services street. Phone 3300 or 7975. first on the back of the hands, front 000 to help the poor redeem winter wear, vests, ■ bloomers, paii'^ies, Business Services Offered ...... 13 APARTMEN'l^FLATS— of the wrists, the forearms, eyelids, der way to Arrowhead, Mount Lowe, clothing from Milan pawnshops, and step-ins $1. A gift that will be ap­ BUICK—-A CAR. .ALL wiU en- Household Services Offered ...... 13-A TENEMENTS 63 nose and other parts of the face. Big Pines, Lake Tahoe, Yosemite Building—Contracting ...... 14 50,000 for general charity. preciated, featured at Reardon’s, joy.for Xmas. Models to suit prac­ The irritation of the skin from and other places in southern and Florists—Nurseries ...... 15 DOGS— BIRD S— PE TS 41 tically every purse. Arrange for FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, these dyes is usually due to an oxi­ PEARL. , VANITY CASES, new central California. Funeral Directors ...... 16 all improvements at 144 Pearl SEARCEOED FOR SANTA. demonstration. Dial 7220. James Heating—Plumbing—Roofing ... 17 FOR SALE—IRISH SETTER pup­ dation product known as quinone. lavalieres, Gruen wrist watches, Winter in the mountains is just as Insurance ...... 18 py from pedigreed stock. Stephen street. Telephone 7078. M. Shearer, comer Main and Mid­ Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 When this substance is moistened Stamford, Dec. 24.— (AP)—An rings, ivory toilet sets—many ! severe in the east and middle west dle Turnpike. Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 Leister, Hackmatack street, tele­ FOR RENT—TWO ROOM suite in with water and appliea to the skin, eight year old girl’s impatience to others tor “her”. Ask about our i and may be encoimtered in all its Painting—Papering ...... ■ 21 phone 3306. it has a strong irritating effect. It see Santa Claus last night, caused budget plan. Brays, 645 Main. j fury within a few hours drive. Professional Services ...... 22 Johnson Block, facing Main street. GIFTS ALL WILL ENJOY—Gen­ Phone Aaron Johnson 3726 or jani­ has been found that a solution of her parents great anxiety and led Coming home many automobiles Repairing ...... 23 sodium hyiwsulphite will neutralize eral Motors Radio, ejectric coast­ Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 2 4 tor 7635. to a two hour search by 10 police­ •will have running boards packed ers, waffle irons, clocks, lampti, LIVE STOCK- the action of the quinone and relieve THE Toilet Goods and Service ...... 25 men. The girl is Bessie Brower, •with snow for children who never Xmas tree'lights. The Rafio Cett- "Wanted—Business Service...... 26 VEHICLES FOR RENT—4-ROOM FLAT, trol­ the itching that results from such whose parents live near a golf have seen It. Educational CHRISTMAS CLUB ter, 455 Main street Dial 5267. Courses and Classes ...... 27 ley line, convenient to mills, all irritation. course. Private Instruction ...... 28 FOR SALE—NATIVE HOGS alive improvements; heat. 243 Center Since almost all furs sold at mod­ Parents and police were fearful Prepares the way for Christmas Dancing ...... 28-A and dressed. Slaughter House at street. Telephone 6990. erate prices have been dyed with that she had wandered or been en­ OTHER CHEERFUL NEWS Musical—Dramatic ...... 29 Sta. 47, So. Windsor. Tel. 8-2286. various chemical substances, it is next year. Our club opens Dec. 9, 105—GIFTS FOR THE Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 ticed on the links and suffered In­ Financial B. O. Pelton, So. Windsor, Conn. FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT, hot safe to suspect almost any of them jury. She was found about four Boston, Dec. 24— (AP) — For the HOME. THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO. seventh successive year the Boston Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 water heat, electricity furnished, io the presence of eruptions of the miles from home, tired from the Business Opportunities ...... 33 Traveler carried nothing but cheer­ rent reasonable, 217 North Elm character that have been mentioned. long walk in search of Saint Nick. BOUDOIR CHAIRS in a~ variety of Money to Loan ...... ■...... 33 POULTRY AND ful news on its first page today. Help and Situations street, near school. Phone 3300 or Dyes are also used for hat bands, ‘T was looking for Santa Claus” styles and coveringSi Prided from Help Wanted— Female ...... S3 SUPPLIES 43 7975. Ethel Fish Lewis. artificial flowers, lipstick, rouge and Even the news of a spectacular $8.50 up. Kemp’s Inc. she told her parents. Santa reports five-alarm fire in the business dis­ Help Wanted— Male ...... 36 similar materials, and may be re­ he -will be at her house tonight with ‘ *—ir Help Wanted— Male or Female .. 37 FOR RENT—4 and 6 ROOM tene­ sponsible for irritations of the skin STORM KEEPS CROWD trict was relegated to the inside THE MANCHESTER EUEC^TRIU Agents Wanted ...... 37-A ments, all improvements, garage a bag of gifts and a request that pages. Reporters devoted their ef­ Co.—The home of" • electric ap­ Situations Wanted—F em a le...... 38 GEESE FOR SALE—S. A. WEIR, when these substances come in con­ she wait at home for him in the fu­ Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 Line street, Town. if desired. Apply 95 Foster street. tact with it. forts to stories of carols, candle­ pliances. Suggestive gjfte for Employment Agencies ...... 40 Tel. 5230. ture. FROM C H A R in DANCE light and institutional programs de­ Xmas, toaster - percOlatoilr, waffla Live Stock—Pets—Poultry—Vehieles signed to cheer the day for the un­ iron, heaters, com popper^) vacumoa Dogs— Birds— Pets ...... 41 MONSTER CROSS FOR SALE—GEESE. 621 Hartford FOR RENT—MODERN 5 room fortunates in the city’s varied hos­ cleaner, heating pad, flat Iten, Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 42 flat, 1st floor, 37 Delmont street. CHRISTMAS BONUSES Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 Road. Telephone T962. Good Sum Realized From pitals, institutional homes and washer, washing maehino,; electrio Phone 8039. Chicago, Dec. 24— (AP)— Many Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 W. B. A. Guards Club Affair prisons. range, or refrigeratbr, AH these For Sale— Miscellaneous FOR SALE—YOUNG ROASTING New York, Dec. 24.— (A P )—Addi- thousands of Chicagoans tonight gifts may be bought on thr In­ Articles for S a le ...... 45 FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on ducks, 32 and 24c per pound. B. T. fonal bonuses were announced today will see a cross of light 252 feet Last Night, However. stallment plan, with a Uberal down Boats and Accessories ...... 46 Madison street. All improvements, high and 135 feet wide. Building Materials ...... 47 Allen, Doane street. Telephone to the large total corporations have payment and a yea sifiall monthty including steam heat. Inquire 100 Each bar of this cross "will be 46 Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry ,. 48 8837. voted for the Christmas stockings payment Take advantege of our Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 49 E. Center street or telephone 3782. feet thick. The cross will extend W. B. A. Guards who gave a of their employes. NOTICE! Xmas offers. . Fuel and Feed ...... ^'’ -A from the sixth to the twenty-eighth charity whist-dance last evening at Garden — Farm —Dairy Products 50 6 ROOM TENEMENT. 26 Walker Standard Statistics Company is floor of the Palmolive building in City View dance hall were disap­ Household Goods ...... 51 ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 JeremiSLh Moriarty, executor of A UNIVERSAL washing machine street, all improvements, garage, giving a Uhrlstmas bonus of one Michigan avenue, and will be formed pointed that the difficult traveling Machinery and Tools ...... 52 estate of Johanna Moriarty vs. the or a Fridigaire are ' two sugges­ Musical Instrum ents...... 53 FOR SALE — PUTNAM steam good location, rent reasonable. In­ week’s pay to all employes of one by turning on the lights in parts of prevented many who otherwise year’s service or more, and lesser representative, etc. of Levi McKee tions for Xmas gifts that woiud be Office and Store Equipment . . . . 54 boiler. Suitable for any purpose. F. quire 30 Walker. Geo. Murdock. the structure. The remainder of the would have attended, from ventur­ et al. Superior Court of Hartford, Specials at the Stores ...... 66 M. Charter, Ellington, Conn. Tele­ amoimts to newer employes. The building ■wilk be in darkness as a ing out as far as the Keeney street enjoyed throughout the new y«ar. Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 FOR RENT —SEVERAL FIRST company has about 1,300 employes. December 24, 1930. See them at Paul HlUeiys, Inc., Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 . phone Rock'ville Division, 292-13. background. hall. However, they deeply appre­ ORDER OF NOTICE class rents. Apply Edward J. The Celanese Corporation of Hojel Sheridan Bldg. Rooms—Board-Hotels—Resorts ciate all assistance received from Upon complaint in said cause Restaurants Holl, 865 Main street Telephone America, in accordance with its FOOD FOR THE NEEDY. the owner o f the building, the Rooms Wilnout Board ...... 59 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 4642. policy of past years, has distributed i brought to said court, at Hartford THE SILVERWARE ^ the house Boarders W a n ted ...... 59-A Hancock, Md., Dec. 24.— (AP) — musicians and donors of money for a Christmas bonus to employes. Its jin said county, on the first Tuesday should not be forgotten for the Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 — R A D IO 49 6 ROOM TENEMENT and 5 room In large letters at the bottom of a advertising, and all who assisted in of January, 1931, claiming a re- Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 plant is located at Cumberland, Md. Christmas feast, the Dewey-Ridl- flat, all modern improvements, on sign listing Christmas edibles and any way. The sum realized will I formation of a deed to property in man Co., are showing some very Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 61 Several good used Radios J. C. Penney Company -will dis­ prices, in front of H. D. McKinley’s provide cm additional number of Real Estate For Rent and eliminators Center street. Inquire 147 East tribute its annual Christmas bonus the Town of Manchester and other fine patterns of plated;flat ware Apartments, Flats, Tenements .. 6S Center street. Telephone 7864. grocery here, is this notice; v.orthy people with food and cloth­ equitable relief, it appearing to and and to help opt the shortage o f Business Locations for Rent ... 64 $3 and up fund of $536,778 to 6,671 employes “Anyone imable to buy come in ing at the discretion of the town being found by the subscribing au­ silver at this time many of them Houses for Rent ...... eS Watkins Furniture Elxchange at the close of business tonight. It committee. Suburban for Rent ...... and we will give it to you.” thority that the whereabouts of the would be a 6iosc match for those will be shared by all those in the Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 BUSINESS LOCATIONS The sign means just what it says, Those who were present had a defendant are unknown to the plain­ one has. , Wanted to R e n t ...... 68 employ of the company on January jolly good time playing cards and FUEL AND FEED 49-A FOR RENT 64 and the needy of this western Mary­ tiff, Real Estate For Sale 1 last. land to"wn have been taking McKin­ dancing. The short recitM of piano Apartment Building for Sale ... 69 ORDEIRED, Thg.t notice of the in­ Business Property for S a le ...... 70 h a r d w o o d $5 LOAD, contains BRICK BUILDING store 26x36 at ley at his word. numbers by Otto Neubauer during stitution and pendency of said com­ 106—SPORTING GOODS THE REASON the time refreshments were served Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 chunks for furnace, slabs $5, 314 Main street, near the Turn­ plaint shall be given the defendant Houses for Sale ...... 72 “I can’t think why the boys make was greatly appreciated. special chunks $6. Chas. Palmer, pike. Suitable for any , business, LORD IVi ET,i€ ILL by publishing this order in the Man­ SOLVE YOUR GIST Problem by Lots for Sale ...... 73 so much fuss about Miss Smith’s First prizes in whist were won by Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 telephone 6273. large display window. Inquire Ed. London, Dec. 24 —(AP) — Lord chester Herald, a newspaper publish­ giving a g ^ Golf dub made in Suburban for Sale ...... 75 Kratt, 312 1-2 Main street. voice. Miss Jones has a much richer Melchett, the former Sir Alfred Mrs. George W. House and H. Smito Manchester. Putters seU as low as FOR SALE—BEST SEASONED ed in Manchester Connecticut, once Real Estate for Exchange...... 76 voice.” Mond, prominent Industrialist, who of Hartford; second by Mrs. John one dollar each. On sale at the F. Wanted— Real E sta te ...... 77 a week for two successive weeks hard wood, 1-2 cord load $5.00. 1-4 “Yes, but Miss Smith has a much has been ill for several weeks with Hayden, and Flkhk Smith of Buck- T. Blish Hardware CoE^iany, ThO Anctlon— Legal Notices cord load $3.00. Prompt delivery. There are between four and five commencing on or before December Legal Notices ...... 78 richer father.”—Buen Humor, Ma­ phlebitis, had a relapse today. His land, and consolation by Mrs. Myron j Manchester Blumbli^ ^ & Supply Phone Rosedale 25-4. Geo. Buck. thousand divorce cases heard an­ drid. condition is causing anxiety. Peckham and E. Copeland. 24, 1930. nually in English courts. Signed, Company, Pagafli Brothers. ROBERT J. STACK, • \ . . GAS BUGGIES—Good News Travels Slowly; By FRANK BECK Assistant Clerk of said Court 107—GIFTS FOR THE C H l U i t o N GOOD-BYE, AND JUST AS I HOPE HEM MEM HEM y MOTHER. I AM r WE: HAD OLD HORN HAS WAITED FOR MOTHERS 'TAKE^ advantage of OH. OH. OH! our charge account plan, pay next TO T H IN K ELOPING »/ITH READY TO SETTLE ME AT MY HOTEL M R L O p P A ' 5 JT K K tR J C A R L . HE FOLLOWED THE BREACH OF ■WHAT A DIFFERENT year. You can’t beat our values in CARLOTTA YOU HOME AND PROMISE SUIT. IF CHRISTMAS THIS ELOTTED// children’s clothes. Dunhills’, 691 Main street C lHAS FOUND M E. "WE HE DOESN'T GET IS G O I N G I M E A N cLOPEDU»Cl tOVE CACH o t h e r , WIND OF THIS ELOPPEDS., . ft. AMO T M t i r e d OF IT M AY NOT 1^11' BEING THE TOOL BE TOO LATE CAR l o p e d !! IN YOUR EVIL ELOPED., FIRE ALARA0 e l o p e d / 3Ught to remind you of proteetteg yourself from a serious fliuuuhal; ]DD loss. Oiir fire insurance poUciMS:: save the part of the tote the ^Tirav^ firemen are unable to m ve.£.'i Less than ^ cent a day-ec^.abouf'r, 3 cents a week insures yot^,,jurm-,: ture or house for $1,000 for^Scyears ;; A youngster cut four pieces of wood Can you. afford-to, take a ebu of the same len^ and four more, twice for this small payment? at long as die M four. With them he Call us at 3450 or 5746 oriSjpL'p.Mi.*’ two as shown at, 1009 Main Street btfors lt is tos^ Baade squares, m die <&• late. ■ gran. Then he moved the e i^ {neca of wood around until th^ fc»med ditee anaUer squares, all of die same soa Can ROBERT 4 you dob? 'BEAL BSTA'H?- i'- ’ 21 s TWAMaimp .-F -1 ( n

V.' t : >■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN,, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24,1930. PAGE By Pen7 Crosby F l a p p e r F a n n y S a y s : SKIPPY SENSE AND NONSI REa u.s.p»T.ofr.______LOOK. HOW Merry Ghristoias To You LOM6.1T ^ "God rest 3rou, merry gentlemen, LASTGO! ijet nothing you dismay,” Att«r VA AFRAIO B^cept the presents you must get Sne'LL BUST IWTO And what 3TOU’ll have to pay. u -. “And hail to thee, blithe ndsletoe. \ OH NO, Beneath which first I kissed her,” T H I S IS Whene’er 1 pass beneath, I find A l u c k v My mother or my sister. "Wassail, wassail, ail over the B u s . town Pray God send out master a g^od dbistm as pie.” But most of the parties that you will attend, Like some ginger ales, will be pale and dry. "It came upon a midnight clear.” 1 always long to spank them. But since they’re Christmas carol­ ing, (ft t*0A J Percy L. Crosby, Great Britain rights reserved. I must get up and thank them. ( King Features Syndicate, Inc. ^ "Jingle bells, jingle bells. In an open sleigh!” The snow melts in, and you will OUR BOARDING HOUSE catch ICW* Toonerville Folks By Fontaine Fos Pneumonia, hey, hey. . By Gene Ahem Merry Christmas The new long skirts cover a Once again we near the season multitude of shins. of Peace on Earth, Good Will To­ ALL I kW oW Sed 3 0 iW I risN buR ^ to business might as well quit try­ VoiiP CMAPI-IV ward Men— the season of the glad -TH" FR o WY fvillFE strip -Yuletlde, when the spirit of play ing to please. W615K UJA5 w e l l D o a SE, w s i P E and kindliness surges in our hearts I DOVS -tWE MAPAM OF VOOR blOLlSE, and love for our fellows seems not Customer— So you’ve got rid of MAtJo r , i s a 80 much of a theory after all. that pretty assistan you had? MA5 A5kfeP ME BRIAJOlWOx Druggist— Yes, all my gentlemen As Children, Christmas meant to so a Al l -Ta rioasT E CLCrrfiBS CLOSET" customers kept saying that a smile iW -THA-r ut a harvest of toys and of candy -T fU -r VOLI MiP and of extraordinary happiness in from her was as good as a tonic. -1hiaiCSf+T FOR A S/kiACK O F (30V wiT^r M E I^i O W E general. With utter abandon we SA/tlPWlcMSS, COFFEE K’ -fRAlAlEP followed our play instincts and And they tell us the story of the O i e MlcSKi"!" I?URfMto SM A ICES2 from our toys obtained the sweet bootlegger who fell in his still and TRarfCAKH 1 got a little behind in his work. A B R O O M - - r u L ■ content of highly imaginative child­ W E WILL S(A1(3 s o m e SK'IRM i s M • MEV/ER hood. MER fW (2LD VULE As the years roll by, some of that Mother’s hands used to get chap­ ToROET'-rHA-r Imaginative abandon has turned in­ ped and required cold cream, but SOKiCaS f M I6 H - r ^ to toe sternness of reality and we she never had to use it on her have forgotten how to play. But at knees. Christmas— ah, let us turn back the pages of our yesterdays and be as SPOILING HER FUN ntUe children again! Let us find peace in toe simple things of life— j “I think he’s the meanest creature the touch of a comrade’s hand, the i I ve ever met!” friendliness of our own fireside, the ! “Why?” thrill in the lips of a loved one. I “Well, i ’ve made up my mind to That, really, is the spirit of j refuse him, and I simply can’t get Christmas. May it enfold and en­ I him to propose.”— Passing Show. ; < 3 rich you! I ______STANDING ROOM ONLY To our old Millionaire: Marry my daughter? Friends, Loyal Why, she’s a mere child! • /✓/ And True, to valued Impecunious Suitor: I know; but New friends, and to those I thought I’d come early and avoid whose Friendship we strive to the rush.—Pele Mele, Paris. Merit, do we most heartily wish - ‘iJFle unmeasured Success and Good JACK BE NIMBLE Fortune thruout this year and many years to come. With grateful ' “Jack, dear, why are some women M u s M-T/ o appreciation for all of the favors called Amazons?” received by us from you, and for “Well, my dear, 1 remember learn­ that priceless too intangible Asset, ing that the Amazon river has the your Good-Will, which we esteem largest mouth— .”— An.swers. beyond o measure, we wish you a Merry ___ Christmas RSB. U. t. PAT. OFF. And A Happy New Year 01 «30 *V NCA SERVICE, IM. POUJER W E R E CFontaina Box. 19S0 Joseph— Are you sure this is WORSE SENSE/WAAT Christmas morning? A 6REAVC f f lOOULQ BE FoR i Jacob— If it ain’t, I washed my •* PED ESIR IAK S” A Sure Sign By Crane socks for nothin’. WASHINGTON TUBBS H

The man whose wife criticizes him for paying too much attention ' I FEAR 1 DO ( MEITHE^^DOI. BUT IT’S POSITIVELY ^ 30t, 1 G O m A M^KIN^I A FOOL O'tEeseV-F HUM! RECKON IT'S W TROO^^IE? WAAT 00 r ON, NO. NOT that; PVONT NOU SEE^ he dreams look in nis e v e i NOT UNDERSTAND. ) UNdANN'I. ME, I AINT SUPERSTITIOUS, fcUT HUKPN OUT AW’ over AMOTrtER WOMAN, HOH? AEOOT Time to PREPARE \NOO MEAN? DO TOO T uiis WUEN V SEE WM GETTING DIPPV OVER A DAME, hot MS SV4eET\E/ !>0N'T SOU EVER HELP GUARD OUR FOR TROUBLE, PERFESSOR.) tUlNR OUR ENEMIES IN LOVel AND when TWET BO-V'S I PREPARE F£R tro uble — WAR., FAMINE, A CHRISTMAS ------INVENTION? I KNOW Th e s ig n s . r/wiatPHTo assassinate IN LOVE - LO O K OUT* ALL ANO EARIHOUAKES iNCLUOEP. WVW, MAN, PRESENT, r 7 SOMETNINCi'S aOiNfa XoJ\dh WWILE WE IS GONE? CREATION'S '60UT TO BUST LOOSE. Te n O’ MOOR iNvJEKiTvoHS a r e n 't NALF 2 . WAPPEN. ,— ------jr- IT NEVER FAILS. Stickler Solution AS DANGEROUS. 1

tom HOKViA presents Hie (fiagtam sliows Kow a youngster p R , ARE OOiT lOHAT that had took egjit pieces of wood ^ 1 formed two squares, and moved them around until they formed three squares, TMANK^ To A .UJ. uttGeffi; all of ike same size.. CAMDEN/ WCU.

Merry. Christmas Eve! By Blosser HALCOCHRAK^PfCTUraCSi^iai FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

w ad a NkiRE FCOAA OUClE A ho.->mwilS X L L MJE 8ta3i.tE msruOAS A SkS TU B HAPPIEST (5ES...IT SEEKNS c5000 FBECi^LeS. A ALL EPEED CECOaoS TWaiU. FOR NiE, (XEia TELUW& aaE we w a s (ChriStaaas eu6 1 freckles © !uey Ats, fL 3E SETTimS Back IM THE FL1MOUHO HS AMO AMO M B PRECkLUES THEILUMS (SET A CAC. AoysMTuee AMO QUSH IN THE INTO VALLEY 0(F VAMlSueO TO vMnJ---- n

\ Mau.afkT.ofF. ai>30 nv NCA wwvica me. - By SmaD SALESM AN SAM Guzz Expected Too Much (READ THE STORY, THE N COLOR THE PICTURE) Vou 9UT- . OAWCrOMMIT! MoTOhlLiT OO I ^ E L L , HOW S T U e . SU PPeP- } t^EADY ? WHY, A'VS. N AO \ f The native chief of Tessawa | Man and he said, “Well, let’s go! VtA OOWMlbWM BNOpPlNO; wwy.'^oLi ouy\©-Tftuwpl VJAkTeP- \»4 \ T ; WPkpTA, G lN e 'Va TW' MVOMe’Y cot^iMCr — I s \T R .eAor / f ves-True om h a l.f aw looked on the Tinymites with awe. | We’ll reach another town tonight if GO HOMIE. bl°W AMD M o S T A ^ T T N e . SUPPeR-UUL F=0(?^ CHRIETm ia S SHOPPlM’ 't e r r 'P a W l c a W T o -eT \T T b Said be, “You sure are little folks! 1 everything turns out all right.” The ----- BO\L-i And yet you travel far. From day; truck then started on its way and B e . T o o n'lR.e.D * e>uT I c t o t t a c o o k T H ' to day, I have no doubt, each one of traveled safe and slow. MEALS AS We.Lu'. you gets all tired out. And yet you | The town of Zinder next was r/i keep on going. My, oh my, how' reached. And as they pulled in some­ brave you are. ! one screeched. “What’s that?” ex­ "While you are in our town I ’m claimed wee Clowny. “Gee, it took glad to have you look around. Too m/ breath away.” 'The Travel Man bad that I cannot go with you, but replied, “Don’t fret. A futmy view I'm busy as can be. However, I will 3'ou’ll shortly get. Oh, look! The have a guide take you all for a sun is coming up to bring the break dandy ride. He has a little cart and of day.” lota of wondrous sights you’ll see.” And then they saw the fuimy The cart was soon brought into sight! Some natives, painted black sight and, how it pleased each and white, were putting on a real Ttoyinite! They hopped-aboard and strange dance. The 'Tinies ran up off. they went. The 'Travel Man said, near! “That’s right,” exclaimed the “I will stay behind and rest a bit so Travel Man. “Get just as close, now, 1 can get feeling fit. I trust that as you can. They’re glad to have you will wake me when ydu come you watch them and there’s not a ha6k, bye and bye.” thing to fear.” Thay rode around and had much fan. TTien, with toe sinking of toe (The Tinymites get a Christmas sun th«|^ woke toe friendly Travel surprise in the next story«l- ____ , T / v :. ; r v i ’

- .'■ ■. ■;■ ■- . , ■•■ .^ ; ?k- ■ V- '^'v ;V‘^4*4^>%

feAGB FOURTEEN T 0anrl?fatrr

ent angling, yellow; resident trap­ FIRST 1931 ANGLING ping for minora, tan; non resident ABOUT TOWN himting, white with purple ink; non­ r 4^ resident property owners, green. .i^ s s Leota Colpltta who teaches UCENSE IS ISSUED Never mind trying to work that [in the Knox school at Cooperstown, cld pin on the game wardens next N. Y., is spending the holidays with year. Those boys know their colors her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Ernest A. Doellner First To emd they are hard to fool. Colpitts of Spruce street. Apply — Pins Have Many Colors For Next Year. Xmas Candy special! One pound A daughter was bom this morn­ of our pure sugar Xmas candy at ing to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Risley of Number one on the list of appli­ , 29c and an extra pound at Ic. Prin- Lake street. The baby was bom at I cess Candy Shop— Advt. Mrs. Howe’s Maternity home. cants for himting and fishing lic­ enses for 1931 is Ernest A. Doellner Miss Doris M. Davis, director of of 65 Cooper street, who yesterday religious education at the South applied for the first angling license Methodist church, is spending the for 1931. Town Clerk Sam Turk- holidays at the home of her parents ir.gton handed out one of the official in Bar re, Vermont. goldenrod-colored pins for the 1931 A MERRY CHRISTMAS ice-fishing season which is ove'r a . i I Miss Elsie and Miss Alice Harri­ week off. ------and------son of Center street are home from The pins have chEinged colors again Boston University School of Re­ this year. If sportsmen are at all A HAPPY NEW YEAR ligious Education. partial to colors, they will get plenty ct it next season. Here’s the 1931 THE WILROSE DRESS SHOP colors of the different himting, fish- Miss Elizabeth Vennard, daughter “The Shop of Individuality” of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vennard of iug and trapping pins. Resident Elro street has arrived home from bunting, Cherry-Red; Resident trap­ SAMUEL YULYES Hotel Sheridan Building Elmira college for the Christmas ping, white and green ink; non resid­ Shoe Repairing vacation. Miss Vennard is majoring Johnson Block in social service work. Mrs. Rachel Shaw and son Clif­ ford of Center street left today for Mt. Vernon, N. Y., to spend the holi­ days. HAPPY DAYS By Evans Temple Chapter, O.E.S. will post­ iCWRISTMAS pone its meeting which would )WAPPIN£SS t m e r e t h e r e a i n 't ! ordinarily take place this evening, IS T^ERE AJN^ to Monday evening, December 29, T H E R E , when the new officers will be in­ a i n 't : stalled. ■v h e r e W e Wish To All Mr and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and children of Newton Highlands lur Mass., are spending Christmas with |V»** 'n ” i Q Mrs. Anderson’s parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Aaron Johnson of Linden street. JiMMY! wmAT H SAYbTHERe ^ ARE YCXJ R6MTIN6 A l l ^ (SO Sa n t a OAubu A group of women of the South At This Christmas A B o o T -F An * I 3AV THECe IS— Methodist church in behalf of rn^y L.POLA MV LETTEI2S ID HIM A V ery of the parishioners are furnishing COAL COMPANY ee NEVER RETURNS) the necessities for a Merry Christ­ Season mas to twelve families for whom Dial 4918 they feel a personal responsibility. We Extend to You Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lathrop of Benton street have as their Christ­ Our Best Wishes mas gfuests, Mrs. Lathrop’s father, That the “ Peaqe on Earth, Good Will to Men” spirit shall Charles Perkins of Guilford, and Mr. , fora prevail in every one of the homes of this community is Merry and Mrs. Andrew Perkins and the sincere wish of the W. G. Glenney Company. [Re­ family of Jersey City. Merry Christmas gardless of whether we have had the opportunity to Mrs. Harry S. Whitney of Prince­ serve you, we trust that the forthcoming year will bring ton, Mass., is spending a portion of and you much prosperity and the fulfillment of your hopes the holidays with her parents, Mr. and ambitions. and Mrs. H. Ross Lewis of Pearl A Happy New Year street. Christmas Jack and Gay Hastings are spend­ THE W . G. GLENNEY GO. ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Coal, Fuel Oil, Lumber, Masons’ Supplies and Hardware A. L. Crowell of Highland Park. AMtRllY4l0l M 336 North Main St. Tel. 4149, Manchester Manchester hardware dealers were quick to take commercial advantage of yesterday’s eight-inch snowstorm. John I. Olson Store Open Christmas Eve Until 9 Soon after the stores were opened in PRINCESS the morning, large snowshovels were Painting and Decorating on display either in the windows or Closed All Day Christmas st the main entrances. According CANDY SHOP Contractor. to all reports they did a rushing 699 Main St.. South Manchester business. George M. Pazianos • — Arland Jenkins, English instruc­ Cor. Pearl and Main St. tor at Manchester High school, is n spending the Christmas holidays at the home of his parents in Danforth, Me. The Teachers’ Hall boarding house on Main street will be vacant TO-NIGHT DANCING tomorrow. All of the teachers have returned home for the holiday peri­ AL PIERRE TABARIN SOUTH MRNCHESTEP-CONN od and tonight the male residents, most of whom are employed at Che­ 8 PRIZES GIVEN AWAY 8 ney Brothers, depart for their homes to spend the Christmas with rela­ tives. Peerless Full Orchestra LINNE LODGE, K. OF P. DANCING TOMORROW NIGHT Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Happy New Year to All Our Customei*s and Friends, NOTICE Eric Nelson Made Chancellor WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. Commander— Installation To The cutting of Christ­ Be Held On January 14. mas trees or evergreen Funeral Directors Eric Nelson was elected chancellor Wishing you the commander of Linne Lodge, No. 72, JOHNSON & LITTLE trees of any character ESTABLISHED 66 YEARS Knights of Pythias, when officers is prohibited on our v%ere elected at a meeting in Orange kind of a Christ­ Plumbing and Heating Contractors. CHAPKL AT 11 OAK ST. Hall last night. Other officers Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners property. I ejected were as follows: Vice chan­ mas you wish Ice-O-Matic Electric Refrigerators. Signed, cellor commander, Ivar Carlson; Phone: Office 5T71 prelate Paul Erickson; master of Cheney Brothers^ Kobert K. Andei-son 13 Chestnut St., South Manchester Residence 7494 works, Carl Gustafson; keeper of yourself .. and a South Manchester Water Funeral Director record and seal, Carl Bolin; master Co. of finance, Carl Hultgren; master of bit more, for exchequer, Edwin Swanson; master at arms, Ernest Johnson; inner, guard, Swen Carlson; outer guard, good measure. Carl Johnson; trustee, Edward Berg- miiir gren; musician, Edwin Swanson; representative to Hall Association Svea, Carl Birath; and Auditor of DEPOT SQUARE GARAGE Hall Association Svea, John B. Ben­ ERNEST A. ROY, Prop. Depot Square son. Officers will be installed January 14, in a joint installation with Memorial Lodge of Manchester, and Damon Lodge of Rockville in Castle Hall, Rockville. Joseph Rollason of this town, district deputy grand chancellor, will be in charge of the installation of the officers of the three lodges. A smoker will be held after the meeting, which will start at 7 o’clock. Wednesday evening, January 28, % the Second District of the Knights of Pythias, will hold its annual get- together at Orange Hall, attended by members of six Knights of Pythias lodges and affiliated bodies. I Addresses will be made by Pythian grand officers, followed by a pro­ gram of entertainment and danc­ ing. Ordering Your Coal From Due to a typographical error the Xmas Candy special of The Princess Candy Shop read Xmas Candy 20c Us Is No Task and, an extra pound for Ic. The correct price is 29c per pound and an extra pound for Ic.—adv. A phone call all that is necessary to insure you all WARNER BROS. the good clean coal you want delivered when and where you want it in an efficient manner. Operating All our coal is kept under cover, free from snow FILMS and ice. It is screened the year round. DEVELOPED AND STATE THEATER PRINTED , ------and------2 4 HOUR SERVICE Deposit Box at Store Entrance CIRCLE THEATER G. E. w n ijs & SON, me. Coal, Fuel Oil, Lumber, Masons’ Supiilies. SOUTH MANCHESTEA,i^)Nl; South Manchester 2 Main St., Tel. 3319, Manche.ster KEMP'S E S T A B L I S H E D I S Q ^

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