,, „ -„XBT-PRESS-RlJ?f AVERAGli; DAlliY- CIKOULATION ' OF TH |!i EVEXIXti UEilALD for the montij of Deconber, 1927 5 , 0 7 9

MANCHESTER," CONNi MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1928. (TWELVE PAGES) VOL. x m .. NO. 84. Classifled Advertising on Page 10.

BOTH WOMEN TAKE . DOUBLE GUARD POISON TABLETS 26 Cases U N D Y A R R IV ^ Washington, Jan. 9.— Mrs. Charles S. Mansfield who has been separated from her hus­ IN CANAL ZONE PLACBiOVER band since September, Sunday Are Reported In afternoon went to his apartment and there confronted her hus­ Department staff, ON SHORT HOP SUB^S4 band, a policeman, and Miss Hart|ord, Conn., Jan. 9.— Theof the health > RirraaiYDER Louise Eddman. She demanded State Health Department at noon Both ’* are in the atflicted section I “ that he choose between them. today had reports 'of twenty-six working with local authorities. Mansfield, police say, refused, cases of -smallpox in Connecticut. With smallpox entering into the whereupon his wife swallowed The list of towns and number of list of communicable diseases for Trip With Incident— Takes Taken to Homes or National Sing Sing Warden Fears She poison tablets, fled to the bath­ cases follows: the first time in mopths, other dis­ room and she locked the door. Chester 1, Clromwell 12, East eases except influenza showed large increases in the week. The totals His Time In Flying 310 Cemeteries For Burial; Miss Eddin^n became hysterical Hampton 8, Middletown 5. , ' ' ' f May Attempt to Cheat the and also swallowed some of the Every case'thus far reported is a follows. Typhoid 1, diphtheria 44, tablets from the bottle on the mild case the state health Depart­ scarlet 'fever 78, measles 71, Mdes In Five Hours and Guard of Honor Accom­ table. Both are in a hospital ment says. Work in the district is whooping cough 83, chicken pox Chair By Committing Sui- being handled by Dr. Millard 1 lu'^, pneumonia 94, influenza 7 and Knowlton, and Dr. Wilfred Anpher, I mumps 36. Seven Minutes. panies Bodies— All Identi­ ^cid e. ^ fied From Fingerprints; DEMOCRATSARE Panama Canal Zone, Jan. 9.— New York, Jan. 9.— Gov. A1 2,000 Made Homeless Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Ameri- Cold Weather Delays Sal­ Smith will ahnounce his decision to­ i ca’s favorite son cf the air,” virtu­ morrow as to whether he will inter­ WORRYING OVER ally completed his Latin American vene in the scheduled execution of Good Will tour today when he ar­ vaging Work Today; rived here from San Jose, Costa Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd By Th^ London Rica. Lindbergh landed in the G r^'set for eleven p. m., Thursday McAD^SPEECH Spirit of St. Louis at 1:50 p. m., Boston, Mass., ^ Jan. 9.— In flag- night. He gave no indication today having flown the 310 miles from of his decision, although his previ­ San Jose in five hours and seven draped caskets and under military minutes. The trip was without in­ guard, bodies of seventeen of the ous attitude lias been interpreted If He Talks Against Smith Millions lb Damage and Manyj 100 MENTRAPPED cident. as sealing the doom of the pair. forty dead recovered from sunken Submarine S-4 today were enroute A STARTS EARLY . Sing Sing Prison, Ossining, N. :y.. Leaders Fear It Will Be D eath s-B elW e Further g y GAS IN MINES San Jose, Costa Rica, Jan. 9.— to their homes , or national ceme­ Jan. 9 — Ruth Snyder was placed Col. Charles A. Lindbergh hopped teries for burial or ready for ship­ under double guard today for fear Danger Is Past If Barriers off at 8:43 o’clock this morning for she would attempt to commit sui­ 1924 Re-Enacted All Over Panama. ment from Chelsea Naval Hospital. cide in an effort to cheat the elec­ Lindbergh had annouhced that The body taking the longest tric chair in which she ,i& Lo die Again. Hold. One Miner Who Escaped he would hop off at 9 o’clock, but journey was that of Mariano Tedar, Thursday night. ' upon reaching the flying field and mess attendant, second class. Cross­ I Matrons assigned to watch Mrs. finding flying conditions so good ing the continent to San Francisco, Says He Saw Dead Bodies he decided to leave a few minutes Snyder were cautioned to keep her London, Jan.’ 9.— Although to- j it will he carried by transport to under the closest surveillance, and Washington, Jan. 9.— Governor earlier. A1 Smith’s refusal to attend the day’s early tide rose and fell with- j A lar~e ci'owd grectci the young the Philippine Islands to his sister another guard was stationedvto see In Passageways. Filimino. that the matrons do not relax their Jackson Day “ Harmony” dinner out breaking down the temporary American “ air amoassador” when he left the United States Legation, With bared heads, hundreds of vigilance for a moment. . here next Thursday night has had harriers, extra precautions were passengers stood in South Station -j These precautions were taken where he had been stopping. The the rather curious effect of center­ still being taken all along _ the West Frankfort, 111., Jan. 9,— colonel went directly to the flying last night as a guard of honor con­ I after the authorities had uncovered •Thames riverfront to prevent an­ sisting of 24 naval officers and men : a smuiggling plot by means of which ing the spotlight upon his arch­ Working frantically to save more field and carefully inspected his other flood such as on. Saturday machine. and a detail cf police escorted the Mrs. Snyder w'as able to send com­ opponent, William G. McAdoo. than 100 miners entombed in the bodies of Tedar and Charles Beres- brought' death and destruction to Enthusiastic Crowd munications to the outside world. McAdoo is not a candidate for Distrial Coal Co., Mine No. 18 here ford Calcott, machinists mate, third Henry Judd Gray, accomplice of The crowd at the field was order­ the 1928 nomination. He has de- the heart of London: from “ black damp” poisonous gas­ ly but enthusiastic and shouted con­ Another hero of the S-4, in a flag-4raped casket. Is carried by seamen class, of Melrose Park, 111., to the Mrs. Snyder, has arranged to make An army of Avorkmen was ready tinuous farewells while the motor of the U. S. ^ Busbnell aboard the destroyer Maury at the submarine’s Buffalo Express and the bodies of his will this afternoon. He is fully clai-ed himself out of the picture. ses, volunteer rescue crews, headed Provincetown harbor grave to be taken, to Bo«b0^- This was the sev- Yet he has accepted an invitation to guard the barriers until to-mor­ was being tuned up. Then the plane Alfred’^Eugene Seaton, ’ quartermas­ { resigned to his fate. Unlike Mrs. row morning, when the highest by the Benton, 111., mine rescue started across the field, quickly enth body wrested■ from ~ ' tomb. I Snyder he has not the slightest to be one of the principal speakers ter, th’frd class, of Norfolk, Va., tide of the series is expected. Dur­ team, bent every effort to reach the rose jn a long, sweeping upward and Charles A. Ford, civilian ' hope that Gov. Smith or anyone else of the evening, and it is an obvious ing to-day’s early tide the waters men caught 500 feet below the swing and headed for Panama. draftsman of the board o f inspec­ I will intervene. fact that the rank and file of.Demo­ never reached a level of more than surface and almost a mile from the After rising over the field Lind­ There was a procession of the tion arid survey, tb the federal ex­ crats are more interested in what three feet from the top of the em­ mine shaft by an explosion short­ bergh circled four times over this press for Washington. morbidly curious to the prison to­ bankments. at any point. ly after the day shift of 500 men city to the delight of the popula­ -day. Except for relatives of Mrs. McAdoo is going to say than in the Those Identified Thousands of persons, making went to work this morning. tion. These four bodies were among ' Snyder, attorneys and newspaper­ speeches of the candidates them­ the flood danger a sort of holi­ 186 ill Mine. It was 8:55 when the plane dis­ men, they were quickly turned the ten recovered from the steel selves. ' day sight, gathered to witness the There were 136 men believed to appeared from VI? .7. hulk off Provincetown on Saturday. away. No automobiles, except those The crowd at the field was not Leaders Uneasy early tide’s rise. Although it was have been in the section of the The others, all identified by means of persons having business at the A good many Democratic leaders announced that the possibility of mine where the blast occurred, but large, but maue up in enthusiasm prison, were allowed in the prison what it lacked in numbers. of naval finger print records and are somewhat uneasy over the prps- the tide’s rising above the embank­ several of these are known to have otherwise, follow; grounds. pects. They recognize that this din­ ments was extremely remote, Lon­ escaped and returned to their The President of the Republic of Watching Prison ! Costa Rica went to the field to say Machinists’ Mate, John J. Fen­ ner, which brings together more doners refused to go to bed, pre­ homes. Submarine Came Up Right In nell, Lowell, Mass. i Cars were parked on the roads than a thousand party leaders from ferring to remain until the waters George Watkins, who escaped good-bye to the famous young off from the jail, however, and peo­ American, Lindbergh thanked him Seaman Charles F. Burrell, all sections of the country, and the receded . said he saw at least ten bodies of Tamaqua, Fla- ple feat in them watching the gloomy attendant oratory is fraught with No Serious Flooding. ^ men dead or unconscious lying in for the generous reception he had Front of His Ship-^Too walls of the prison for hours. Yesterday’s tide made several received here and said he hoped to ON OCEAN LINERS Fireman J. H. Long, Gainesville, considerable good or evil to the for­ the mine passageways as he groped, Texas. Those parked on. high spots could tunes of the party. It will mark the breaches in the te ..orary barri­ return-somb day for a longer visit. his way fr6m the^feM ed gas area. 310 Mile Trip Engineman Glarence F. Bathke, '. see the gmy. fiigures of prisoners first occasion siiice the disastrous cades at Kew, Putney and Ham­ Watkins said he escaped the ef­ late to Avert a Crash, He mersmith, but there was no serious Panama lies 310 miles southeast Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 1924 rout that the leading Demo­ fects of the gas b3: tearlpg off his of San Jose. During this leg of his (Coutinued on Page 3) crats of the country have made any Machinists’ Mate Peter Haaland, flooding. „ flannel shirt and wrapping it long Latin-Americau tour Liiid- SaySc Congressman La Guardia Ada, Minn. serious effort to come together and It was calculated that 2,000 around his head to keep from in­ bergh must, fly over mountain Machinists’ . Mate Arthur F. take stock of the party assets and homes were pretty seriously dam­ haling the poison fumes. • rangesj smouldering volcanoes and liabilities. Every candidate for the aged by 'Saturday’s flood. In Ber- Said Rich New Yorkers Hodges, of New London, Conn. wild, desolate forests inhabited only Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, The other seven bodies recover­ 1928 nomination, save Smith, will mondsbey alone 1,000 houses are by Indians. AUTO DEALERS PLAN be present, and most of them . will uninhabitable and damage estimat­ Jan. 9.— Lieutenant Commander ed previously left here last week. Should he be forced down he Divefs operated off Province- speak. All Democratic governors of ed at five million dollars was would be compelled to land in the John S. Baylis, “ defendant” . testi­ Get Booze on Every Trip. states have been invited and most caused by the water. MORE MEN INVOLYED town all day Suhday but recovered wildest wilderness of Latin Ameri­ fied today before the Naval Court no more bodies, spending most of of them will attend. Forty-eight Authorities no not know what ca'. FOR SHOW IN MARCH their time clearing the wreckage state chairmen have been asked, the total losses along the entire Col. Lindbergh was tranquil and of Inquiry investigating the Sub­ Washington, Jan. 9.—^Investiga­ as well as all the Democrats in Con­ IN $200,000 ROBBERY from the passageway to the control river front are. cheerful when he took off and ap­ marine S-4, concerning the “ zero tion by'prohibition officials, customs gress, and dozens of distinguished The majority of the homeless parently had no thought of landing hour” ; at 3:37 p. m., on Dec. 17, room. ex-this and ex-that. are being acconii. oaated in public Police Believe One Man Alone in his mind, when he bade farewell when his vessel, the Coast Guard officials and the United States dis­ Salvage officials said that divers WiU Be Held For Three Days Should the former secretary of buildings and theaters and a relief may not be sent into the other Could Not Accomplish Such to the new friends «he made here cutter Paulding, rammed the sub­ trict attorney in New York City, the treasury, in his speech, join with fund has been opened by the lord and expressed thanks for the. nu­ mersible and her crew of forty to has failed to'substantiate charges compartments to recover bodies other leaders in a plea for ^Demo­ mayor of London. King George a Task. but inay give their attention to In State Armory— Steven- / merous presents he had received. a gravq off Pr.ovincetown harbor. by Rep. La Guardia, Republican o! cratic^ harmony and for th*e ban­ and Queen Mary headed the fund He expected to reach Panama about Lieiit. Comm. Baylis’ most raising the hulk. daging of those terrible wounds of New York, that large quantities of with a subscription of $750. Boston, Mass., Jan. 9.— With ru­ noon. graphic testimony v/as of the 1924, most of his hearers will ac­ Meanwhile the London newspa­ mors circulating that the Suffolk illicit liquor reached wealthy New CONGRESSIONAL PROBE . son the Manager. cept the nomination of Smith as in minute before the crash. Yorkers via trans-Atlantic liners, pers demanded full inspection by county Grand Jury probe may in-j “ I stepped into the chartroom to Washington, Jan. 9.— A senatori­ evitable, McAdoo is about the only voive employees of the Eastern Seymour Lowman, assistant secre­ the authorities, asking why those ONE DEAD, ONE HURT see that I had plenty of room to al investigation of the S-4 subma­ anti—Smith rallying post left and if dwellings along the river front had Steamship Company in addition to tary of the treasury declared to­ rine disaster, which took a toll of The Jfanchester automobile deal­ his speech indicates his willing­ the three women and four men al­ swing around to the westward in day. not been warned of the flood danr the direction of Plymouth,” the forty lives, appeared probable to­ ers have completed their organiza- ness, however passive, to see his ready arrested, District Attorney IN ELEYATOR FALL La Guardia, in a letter to Secre-' day despite the action of the House ger. witness testified. Uon for the big auto show which 1924 rival nominated, it will be william J. Foley was prepared to­ tary Mellon, charged that the “ Four in authorizing the’ creation of a about all over but the shouting in “ As I turned .to come out of the Hundred” in New York got all the will be held in the State Armory TENSION TIGHTENS day to present the case to the Grand special civilian commission to con­ the opinion of most Democratic ob- London, Jan. 9— Tension tighten­ Jury. Girls Thought ^oor Led to chartroom I heard the officer of the liquor they wanted smuggled in un­ duct such an inquiry. >Vednesday, Thursday Frieday and servers here. ed this afternoon as dope watch was Alleged confession of George W. Closet and Plunge'Four deck shout ‘Hard Right Rudder’.” der purchased customs inspection The administration’s request for If, on the other hand, McAdoo Saw the Sub ’Saturday, March 14 to 17. kept on the waters of the Thames, Gordon, trusted auditor, to thefts Stories to Basement. stamps, and asserted that dry and an inquiry by acknowledged civil­ James Stevenson has been ap­ should wave aloft an anti-Smith another twelve hours amounting to $200,000 over a peri­ “ I saw two things" in the water customs officials were lax. ian experts appeared doomed to de­ banner,uauucr, ana and siguiiy signify theme Intentioniui.em,nju of a..'U ia that . might have bee.n fish net No Information pointed show manager and at a od of two years gave, rise to sus­ New Rochelle, N. Y.— Jan. 9— feat In the Senate because of a pre­ aad Ma friend, to blook suffer another, " ' ‘L devastating flood picion by police that one man could stakes. I rang for full speed astern Lowman said L'a Guardia declined vailing belief among Democrats and meeting of the local dealers held the nomination of the Taihmany Physicias at New Rochelle hospital not wishing to foul m y. propellers. to give the prohibition department from the abnormally high tides and not have made the series of mani­ Insurgents that it would lead to a at his showroom on Bissell street governor, if possible, then a good said today that Miss Marie McDon­ The engines were jqst beginning to any information, saying he “ had no Saturday morning he announced the river, overflowing with waters pulation of freight bills without the ough, 19,' of Worcester,- Mass., “ whitewash” of the Navy. Leaders many uneasy party leaders believe aid of others. grip .when I felt the impact-” confidence in their investigations.” of the Democratic-Insurgent coali­ that contracts had been placed for “ it will be 1924 all over again.” from recent thaws. would recover from injuries sus­ ‘The submarine suddenly emerg­ The Investigation was then turned decorations, music, prinjting and Dawn tomorrow should bring the A report that Max Hessell, broth­ tion planned to amend the House What the result will be remains er of the six Hessell sisters,, accus­ tained when she fell four stories ed from our; port sMe,,” Lieut. over tO'U. S. Attorney Charles Tut- other details Thirteen local dealers flood situation in London to a down an elevator shaft at New resolution to provide for a separate to be seen. A lot of uneasy Demo­ ed of receiving-$40,0^0:0 of the s.tplen Commander Baylis said. “ I gave tle* hut,, according to Lowm'an, La 'Congressional inquiry into the S-i will exhibit at the show and the cratic leaders in Washington would climax, and if the temporary dikes Rochelle college. Guardia failed to give the latter Tollowing cars will be represented: erected to strengthen the embank­ money, wquld .turn state’s evidence, orders to back water but nothing disaster while allowing a civilian like to know. •was denied'by h'ls counsel. Attorney Miss Frances Covey, IS, of Mes­ could be done.” He could see the any Information, either. commission to investigate new Nash, Madden Brothers; Oldsmo- ment hold, it is expected that the sina, N. Y., who also fell down the “ The liquor niay be smuggled in bile and Marmon, Crawford Auto flood terror will have passed, be­ Francis Juggins; ’ periscope of the submersible. safety devices for submarines. Together with the funds turnqd shaft,- was killed instantly. Miss “ 'When the crash came it sound­ in this imanncr,” said Lowman, Separate Inquiry Sales; Chevrolet, H. A. Stephens; DETECTIYE KILLS TWO cause- after high tide tomorrow the McDonough sustained a fractured ‘.‘but the,, quantity is very small. Chrysler, George, S. Smith; Reo over to the . district attorney; by ed like a ship going over the rocks. _ , The coalition relied upon the pre- abnormal tides will recede. Gordon’s attorneys, nioney found in skull and internal injuries and. was “ The submarine, seemed to strike There is no laxness. All liners arer pg^gnt created when the Senate in- and Wolverine, ^George E. Betts; Workers along the embankments believed at first to be fatally in­ carefully inspected twice for con- vestigated the navaL oil leases to Hupmobile and Star, Pickett Motor Boston and Detroit: banks has us with her connipg tower. 'The BANDITS IN CHICAGO of the Thames in London have put brought the total of the money lo­ jured. It was said at the hospital traband’ shlpmerits of liquor. support the contention for a sepa­ Sales; Dodge, Schaller Motor Sales; in hard hours of labor and are con­ conning tower listed to port iand cated to $141,000.;'' today, however, that she was “ get the stern of the submarihe could rate inquiry into the submarine dis­ Auburn, George A. Brown; Oakland fident that the enbankments will ting along fine” and probably would and Por/tiac, James Stevenson; Police Tipped Off By Jilted be seen sliding'at a'’ 30 degree angle aster. Democratic leaders argue that withstand the flood tides now unless recover. if President Harding had been al­ Hudson and Esse.v, W. R. Tinker. Sweetheart of One of the the waters are whipped anew by LLOYD GEORGE IN BRAZIL under our port side.” ’ ^ The girls were playing hide and ‘The submarine had ‘ disappear­ FORD, p iS O N MEET „ lowed to name a civilian commis­ Jr.; Studebaker and Erskine, Highwaymen. ^eavy winds. „ „ seek in the corridors, their friends sion to investigate the Doheny and Conkey Auto Co.; Ford, Manchester ' - V Although more than 3,000 fam­ Sao Paulo,-/ Bfazii; Jan. 9.-— ed,” continued BaYlis. “ I rushed said. Evidently one of them had over to the starboard side- and Sinclair leases, the oil lands,might Motor Sales; Buick, Capitol Buick Chicago, Jan. 9.— Two desperate ilies and possibly 15,000 people Former Prernier -David Lloyd snapped open the freight; elevator . TO DlSdlSS RUBBER never have been recovered. Co. highwaymen lay dead here today as from the tenement districts along George, of England, who is making door, thinking that it led to a closet. then to the poi’t side. We launched a lifeboat but there were no^ survi­ Administration leaders we*re op­ a tribute to the courage and deadly the Thames are still homeless, every a South American .Jour, arrived Other girls in, the dormitory shriek­ posed to a division of the inquiry. marksmanship of Sergeant Andrew effort is being made to give them re­ here today from" Rib Janeiro and ed as they saw the pair poised on vors. . Inventor, Has Scheme to Har-j They' maintained that the Presi- e a s t e r n Calls For Help STAR MEMBERS Barry of the Chicago Detective Bu­ lief. was given an eiithusiastic welcome the edge of the open shaft. ‘ dent would name such , prominent by the British colony. “ We sent out a H-C call which is vest It Like Cotton in South­ reau. The flood, which has cost more With arms locked, the girls lost ern States. civilians-to the proposed commis­ ARE UNDER QUARANTINE In a scene that resembled a cross •than twenty lives, probably will be their balance and plunged to the a Coast-Guard signal for help. Our sion that their findings would be section of a western movie thriller, lower forward port compartment accepted generally as (free from investigated by Pariiani€®.t after bottom of the shaft, after vainly New "York, Jan. 9— Henry Ford Barry last night dropped the two- that body convenes later this month. trying to save one another. was flooded with water. The men bias or political influence. in the compartment used the escape and Thomas Edison met at the Na*- Visited East Hampton Where bandits with slugs from a sawed- Notice has been given already that Both girls were first year stu­ The Republican spokesmen also off shotgun as they attempted a hatch to get out. The Paulding was tional Automobile. Show here today argued that only submarine experts Member of That Cl^apter Has a request will be made in tb® Major’s In Town! dents. The college is a Catholic to discuss a plan to organize a gi­ holdup in the Burlington railroad House of Commons for an investi­ institution for women. in a serious condition and to save would be able adequately to flx^ re­ Smallpox. station at Eighteenth street and a double catastrophe I headed for gantic rubber company with the sponsibility for the -S-4 disaster and gation to fix the responsibility for aid of Harvey-S; Firestone. Western avenue. the breaking of the dikes. LIFER WINS SUIT the beach with the cripplad^Yessel. that members of Congress would be Colchester, Conn., Jan. 9.— A third bandit, who was wound­ “ On the way In we attempted to Ford , and Edison arrived today. exposed to political influences in Firestone may join them later to Twelve members of the local chap­ ed after a chase, escaped. He is be­ ! CRACKSMEN IN NORWALK Boston, Mass., Jan. 9— A verdict raise thb' Wandank by signals, it reaching a decision. * • ter of the Order of the Eastern lieved surrounded in a lumber yard ’being anchored in the ‘ harbor. discuss the ne'W' rubber project, As. the Democrats and Insurs^nts Norwalk, Conn., Jan. 9.-^Safes of.one dollar in favor of Jesse. Pom­ which, the three.believe, will revolu­ Star werei placed’ under quarantine ‘near the scene of the attempted in four business places along West eroy, notorious lifer, who sued (The Wandahk is a submarine control the Senate when they,com­ for 21 days by Dr. Edward J. holdup. tender). tionize both -Itie rrubber a'nd ■ • the bine, it appeared, however, that a avenue were broken open during Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, famous automobile bnbiness in the .UuHed Howlar/1, local health officer, to­ The shqoting started after a jilt­ the night and several hundred dol­ leader of women’s causes fqr $5,000 “ A motor-boat was sent from the separate Senatorial inquiry will be day, because the group visited the ed sweetheart of one of thejhigh- was returned in Superior Court to- Wandank...... - . States’; • - ordered. There was no opposition to waymen tipped off authorities’ that lars in cash stolen. .Victims were “I believe that rubber can be eastern 'Star chapter in East Hamp­ daY by a> jury after Judge Harold “ I said: ‘What submarine has the plan for civilians to inquire into ton last week. The quarantine was the holdup'was to take place. . the agencies of the Dodge, Nash grown on bushes and bajwested and Cadillac ‘^automobile com­ D.‘ Williams had ordered a verdict been operating in the harbor here?’ new safety devices. . ordered after ' news reached here She telephoned her Information “ ‘The S-4’ ’’ the officer answered. mueb like cotton,” said Ford, “ Mr. that an East Hampton member of to Assistant State’s Attorney Henry panies and the Auto Finance Cor­ In favor of Pomeroy. Edison’s experiments have been OFPYi'OR “WAR ZONE.” poration. -Police in announcing the Pomeroy sued Miss Blackwell on “ We have just collided with her the order had been stricken with G. Walker. and sank her,’ I told the Wandank largely 'devoted ;to a study of the smallpox; About 21 persons are robberies would not mak6- known the ground that,'In a letter to a best ffiethod of extracting tb,e latex . Norfolk, Va., Jan. 9.— As gay as Boston newspaper, at a time when officer.” affected by t^e, quarantine. 25 PERSONS POISONED the exact amount taken. The breaks or ‘rubber sap’ from the rubber if they were going on a pleasure Dr. Howjand also ordered the Madrid, Jan. 9— Twenty-five are occurred at a time when the new he was applying for a pardon, she junket, 400 marines of the First had written that he had tortured TREASURY BALANCE plants.” 'closing of the local moving picture dead and fifteen are seriously ill city police board, in an effort to Ford said that, experiments had Battalion of the newly formed house owned by Paul Blanchard, of as the result of drinking methylated save money, failed to have West a kitten in his cell. Pomeroy, who Eleventh Regiment sailed ^ to-day^ has been in’ state’s prison 51 years Washington, •’ Jan. 9.— Treasury revealed that large scale rubber East Hampton. No cases of small- spirits in Larache, Morocco, ac­ avenue policed as usual. production Is possible and feasible aboard the mine layer Ogalala for The robberies have caused plans was denied by. the court decision .an balance Jan. 6, $-229,490,293.19. po:c actually have been found in cording to dispatches received here Custonis -receiots: - Sfi.129.77 4.49. in America’s «odtbern states* the Nicaraguan "war zone.". - town. today. to be made for a patrol as of old. ODDortunity to testify^ \

itlANClffiSTUIl (COTWJ ETVENmG JANUARY 9,19^8. . •■ . y ■ <■ V » . ______------—— r x e E T T W ^ zltis to the police station. Verne Holmes, who was ealledT tp HELD FOR DRUNKEN examine the man, said he was U S Envelope pfd . ...114 OFFICIALS GUESTS OF ABOUT TOWN BUPCHARAaER der the influence o f liquot. BidaU Union Mfg Co...... ^1 was kept at the police station nn< Whit Coll Pipe . . .^ . 1 ‘ A 8oa was born this morning to after the hearing today. Local Stocks “ FOURS” AT BANQUET MiSg JANE ALLEN DRIVING, EVADING Mr. and Mrs. Ceorgd Tomlinson of FIRST, SAYS BECK Summit street. • * Miss Jane Alien pf 34 Linden AnniiEl Spread ol Hose Coni' HiffiDREDPppeirn^ (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Lawrence A. Converse of Wood­ street dted this morning after a '' Bid Asked N.Y. Stocks pany Marked by Ban on land street has bought odt the res­ lingering illness. She had. been a John Brizitis Car Strikes A. Bank Stocks Speeches. taurant and baking business of N. Y. Stock Exchange Peri resld^it of this town over fifty STURDY IN AVERAGES City Bank & Trust ..880 — W'heeler’s Home Lunch at 241 years. Miss Allen was a member of Mayor John H. Hyde, Chief Al­ the South' Methodist Episcopal Capital Natl Bank .. .285 High Low 1 p. m North Main street. sonnel Expert Talks to W . Ingraham in Palpably Best Saving Schools Keep Up Conn River ,...... SOO — 156% 157 bert Foy of the South Manchester phurch. Ailed Chem .157% 118% i Fire department. Commissioner She is survived by two sisters. High Marks During Two First Bond and Mort . — .118% 118% Application for a marriage li­ Alls ‘Chal .. 21% William J. Crockett of the depart­ cense was made at the Town Clerk’s Miss Ruth Allen and ^ Mrs. H. A. Negligent Accident Year Period. First Natl (Htfd) . . .290 Am Bosch .. . 21% 21% High School Stndents. Hart Natl B & Tr .. .475 485 73% ment, Chief F. M. Manniere Of the oOice today by Carl G. Gompf of Ruddell and a niece. Miss Louise Am Can . 73% 73% Htfd Conn Tr Co . . . .750 108 108% East Hartford fire department and Hartford and Mary E. Loney of Raddell-’' of this town and one Three of the four one-hundred — ,60 Am Cr & Fdy 109 114 a number of local firemen were Manchester. brother Moses Allen of Crawfords- per cent Bchopls from’ a standpoint Lapd Mtg & Title Am Loco . . . .114 113% The outstanding feature of to Charged with both drunlf driving Morris Plan Bank . . .140 180 180% guests at the annual of vllle, Indiana, besides several other and evading responsibility as the ol percentage of attending.children Am Smelt .... 180 % Hose Company No. 4, S. M. D. u-, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. House day’s Kiwanis club meeting was the making deposits in connection with Park St Tr ...... 550 — AmjSt Fdy .. 66% 65 % 65% nephews and nieces. result of an'' accident on Main street Riverside T ru st...... 450 —- 74% 75% held on Saturday nl"ht. will join the Shriner’s party that excellent talk of Cameron Beck, The funeral well be held at her at the south end at 9:35 Saturday tho School Savings System, have Am Sugar Entertainment Avas lurnlshed ^ Phoenix St B Tr . • >. 410 Am T & T . . . 18 0 % 180% 180% will go to Bermuda. The party will personnel director of the New; York late home Wednesday afternoon at night, in which Arthur W. Ingra­ fallen under the century mark very Bonds 56% 57 Manchester’s famous Spirit ot sail from New York next Monday Stock Exchange. He not only gave 2:30, with burial in the East ceme­ ham, aged 71, of 31 North School few times in the past two yeata, it Anaconda .... 57% ’ 76 ” composed o- Julian Palmes, Hart E L 7 s ...... 385 390 Atchison .... 191/4 191 191% on the Megantic of the White Star the students of the High school tery. Rev. Joseph Cooper will street, was badly injured, John was learned today. Conn L P ------107% 110 250 250% Michael Barry and Joseph ’Fergu­ Line and will be gone for 22 days. The four schools having a hun­ I Bald Loco ...250% son. Other entertalnmen.- coMlwed something worth while to think officiate. Brizitis, 22, of 257 North Main Brid Hyd 5 s ...... 104 — B & O ...... 2511% 250 250% The ship has been chartered especi­ about, but the members of the street, pleaded guilty before Judge dred per cent mark are Manchester 116% of accordion solos by Charles Rohan Gfeen, South, Oakland and Open East Conn Power ...1 0 0 10^ B & O ...... 117 116% ally for this trip and will carry 400 Kimanis club as well. His theme Raymond A. Johnson In police court ConnLR4%3------101 103 57% 57% of Highland Park.'Solos an6 en­ Air. The former, with an enroll­ Beth Steel . . . 57 % semble songs were given by dther passenigers. Stops will he made at was “ Character Building.’’ He il­ CHOIR LEADER AVERTS today. His case, however, was con­ InsqraQce Stocks Can Pac ------215% 212% 213 • Cuba, Jamaica, Panama, Colombia, lustrated his talk with stories of tinued for two weeks, until Janu­ ment of nearly 250 children, has Aetna Insurance ....790 825 20% 20% members of —e TTc'e Company. the hardest task of the for* and is C M & St Paul 20% Other Invited guests ^®re Cara'cia, Venezuela, Porto Rico and modern men and women who had ary 23, at the request of Prosecut­ Aetna Cas & Sure . .1320 1350 do pfd .... 38% 38% oO % Bermuda. The trip will also carry PANIC AT FUNERAL ing Attorney Charles R. Hathaway regarded the real leader In this re­ 87% Charles Moulton of East Hartford; made a success in life. spect. Only twice last year did the Aetna L i f e ...... 835 850 Chi & North . . 87% 87% the sightseers through the Panama He reminded the boys and girls pending further information as to Conn General...... 1820 1840 111% First Assistant Chief HaiUel Hag- Green s’cTiool miss one hundred per C Rock Isl ..111% 111 Second Assistant Chief Jo- Caal. of the High school of this truth— the seriousness of Mr. Ingraham’s Autom obile...... 360 375 .123% 122% 122 gerty, - „ North Andover, Mass., Jan. 9.— copdition. The youthful hit-and-run cent and fourteen of the sixteen Cons Gas . 67% seph Chambers. “ Foreman James “ What you are to be, you are now Panic in St. Michaels Catholic weeks during the present school Hart P'ire ...... 795 810 Corn Prod . 67% 67 MANCHES'TER COMMUNITY motorist w'as held in bonds of $2,- Hart St Boil ...... — 8 85 184% 184% Stevenson of Hose Co. No. 3, and becoming.’’ He said he had travel­ church during a fire that broke out year have found it in the same po­ Del & Hud. .185% Hose Foreman Fred Wohllebe of CLUB NOTES ed from Maine to California, he had 000 and taken to Seyms street jail , Lincoln Nat Life ....105 . 22% i-1% 22 during funeral services far Rev. sition. The Fourth district school Dodge Bros Hose Company No. 1. been in most of the High schools in in Hartford when he was unable to National F ir e ...... 1100 1125 . 64 % 64 64% Father George W. Haley was nar­ secure/hail. on South Main street hasn’t miss­ E r ie ...... 135 Each guest was presented ‘with This evening at 7 o’clock Miss every state and he had never seen ed a week this year and onlj fell be- P h oen ix...... 840 8.50 Gen Elec . .166% 134% Mary McGuire will preside at a rowly averted to-day by the pres- Mr. Ingraham was struck, knock­ Travelers...... 1680 1700 .136 135% 135% souvenirs by P. J. O’Leary of the a better set-up of schools than it ence,of mind of Walter Lambert, of low 100 twice last year. The Open Gen Motors Manchester Dairy company and by meeting of the play committee. was his privilege to see this morn­ ed down and run over by a Ford Rossia ...... 183 188 Gillett Raz .100% 100% 100% Gate of Heaven church, South Bos­ roadster by Brizitis while waiting Air school has been in the 100 per Public Utility Stocks 19% 20 the J. W. Hale company. The com­ ing in Manchester. He staid it must ton, who lead a choir of 25 priests cent list fifteen of the sixteen ■1 . Inspirat...... 60 At 8 o’clock the Manchester Gar- for a trolley car. Brizitis made no 245 245 mittee in charge of the dinner con­ be an Inspiration to the students of in the singing of hymns until the weeks of the 1927-28 year an# most Conn L P 8% ...... ^^2' H a Int Harv .... 246 ! sisted .of Harry McCormick, Arrttlr attempt to stop but drove up Main Conn L P 7 % ...... 117 H i i- Int Nickel . . . ^92 89% 90 flames that ran along streamers of street add went home. Mr. Ingra­ Of last. Oakland hasn’t been quite Green Wat & Gas . .100 101/4 75% 75% Gardner, Charles Reymander, Wil­ c? 1 l e L u s f o?^\°e \ lcm tie? o L fe d j inourning-^bunting over the casket as accurate but has had a hundred Int Paper .... 71% liam Boyle, George Stevenson and ham was picked up by bystanders Hart E .L ...... 403 408 84% 84% ... ------A \*\y^w, ! were extinguished. per ce'nt'six times this school year. Kennecott ... 84% William Taylor. Bristol will speak on Perennials and thehi and taken to Memorial hospital. Hart Gas c o m ...... 93 98 Le Valley .... 92% 92% 92% “ What kind of a trademark are Scores of men, women and chil­ J-’ollowing is the latest weekly 103% The committee had announced Roses. X-ray pictures were taken to ascer­ summary as announced today by Hart Gas P fd ...... 65 — Mack Truck . .104% 103 you stamping out?’’ he asked the dren had left their seats and tain if any hones had been broken S N E Tel Co...... 170 175 35% 36% that no speeches woula be asked for the "Savings Bank of Manchester: Marl Oil .... 3 6 % or expected. There were no Also this evening at 8 o’clock the pupils. He produced a package started for the narrow aisles when but the attending physician said he Conn El Ser pfd .... 90 93 Mo Pac com . . 51 % 50% 51% which proved to be a 5 cent box | Mr. Lambert, director of the choir, Enroll- Depos- Manufacturing Stocks 163 speeches. Business and Professional girls will did not think any had^^been. The School ment its P. C. N Y Central .163% 162% meet in the lower rooms for their of Uneeda biscuits. The trademark stepped forward and ordered the doctor said he expected Mr. Ingra­ American Hardware ..77 <9 New Haven 64% 63% 64 on the end of the package, he said, singing to start. The music quiet­ Manchester Gr’n .240 240 100 American Silver...... 25 28 60 monthly get-together. ham would recover but that he South ...... 73 73 100 No Am Co . 60 59% THIS TALK ON CHINA was worth three million dollars to ed the audience and the fire was would be confined to the hospital Acme W ir e ...... — No Pac . . . 9 8 4 98% 98% the proprietors. He proceeded to soon out. Oakland ...... 18 18 100 Billings Spencer com. 1 8 64% 64% Wednesday evening at 8:15 a for an indefinite peripd. Although Open Air ...... 15 15 100 New Hav RR. 64% public whist will be given in the build his story around that fact. The church, recently remodeled, he had a slight concussion of the Billings Spencer pfd. . 2 6 Post Cere . .. .128 126% 126% was crowded to the doors for the No. School St. .. .564 560 9» Bigelow Hart com . . 92 95 83 DEEPLY INTERESTING assembly hall, to which all players . He saidihe found the package------not i — — , , brain there was no indication of a Hollister St...... 286v 282 98 Pullman new . 83 82% will be welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Q^ly in Connecticut but everywhere funeral oi the beloved pastor, Rev. Bristol Brass...... 10 15 99% 100% fracture 'of the skull. His head, el­ Nathan Hale ....467 407 87 Radio Cor ...101% James Foley, the joint chairmen,------' | went. —He could •’ open — it and pass ' Father Haley, who died of a heart bows and knees were badly bruised. Collins C o ...... 100 110 87% 87% nine years serv- Keeney St...... 81. 70 86 Sears Roe .... 8 8 Rev. d ! F. Dodd Tells Two Con will be assisted by Mrs. Vincent contents around knowing that attack following Accident Flagrant Colt Firearm s...... ■^9 30 So P a c ...... 123 ‘ 122% 123 Buckland ~ ...... I l l 90 '81 Eagle L o c k ...... 78 85 40 40 gregntions of Chftotic Condi­ Martin, Aldo Paganl, Louis y^ere always of the hce here. According to Thomas Tomlinson, Porter St...... 92 72 78 S O of N J ----- 40% Genovesl and Mr. and Mrs. Mark 1I oomp___ tmoii 'uniforrn nualitv. good He quality. Ret. Father , ------William ------, ^ Carey, of . Connecticut Company motorman Fafnir Bearing . . . 112 — Sears Rob ... 60% • 60 60% tions in Orient. Bunco ...... 81 60 74 Hart & C ooley...... 215 — 110% 110% Holmes. Only progressive whist said ., forgery was dangerous in Man- St. Patrick’s church, who lives at 144 Pearl street, Mr. B a rn a rd L ...... 456 307 65 Tob Prod . . . .110% will he played. The usual number | gther place and | j^imt f° Ingraham was standing at thelrol- Inter Silver com ...187 192 Un P a c ...... 192% 192% 192% Rev. Duncan F. Dodd, returned Chester as in any his. place W ashington...... 375 226 6(» Inter Silver pfd ....124 128 192% 192% of prizes will be awarded and re­ urged the boys and girls to be hon­ iey station opposite Brainard Place Lincoln ...... 4^47 227 50 United Drug . .192% missionary from China, spoke to a freshments and a social hour will near______thecasket when a sreamer of waiting for the cross-town car when Landers, Fi'ary & Clk 80 82 Unit Fruit . . . 139% 138% 139 large congregation at the South est with themselves and wilth the follow the card games. bunting^felltr Across an altar candle. he was struck by the Ford. Tomlin­ Mann & Bow A ...... 17% 19^,^ U S Rubber . . 62% 61% 61% Methodist church yesterday morn­ parents who were giving them the Totals 3306 2647 80 ' do B ...... 9 150% 149% 150 > privilege of high school education. son was in charge of ,the cross-town U S S te e l----- ing. Rev. Mr. Dodd departs from trolley, which was proceeding north. New Brit Ma pfd A . .100 — Wabash pfd A . 94 93% 94 the conventional line of discussion SURPRISE PARTY Tampering with the truth was dan- SENATOR URGES HASTE do c o m ...... 25 27 Westinghouse .93% 93% 93% of the average rv'urned mlsslonery gerous, he said and illustrated this He says that Brizitis drove past DR. LEVY NEW RESIDENT shortly before he reached the sta­ Niles Be Pond ...... 30 35 Willy Over . . . 19% 19% 19% and held his audience deeply inter­ Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey with the story of a young man who t j R Mont p f d ...... — 75 of 84 Florence street were given a had forged his father’s name to an tion and that he made no effort to ested throughout. IN SETTLING CLAIMS avoid striking Mr. Ingraham. He PHYSICIAN AT HOSPITAL North & J u d d ...... 30 32 He picture^^ the changing fiitua- New Year’s surprise party' at the excuse for being absent for three Pratt. Whitney pfd ..85 90 TARRIFP WAR OPENS tion in China with regard to mlB- home of their son William Hum­ had taken the number of the Ford Peck, Stowe & Wil ...18% 20 days from High school. before th^ accident occurred, so ap­ Washington, Jan. 9— The tariff slonary work, deoerlbing the diffl- phrey, Jr., on the same street Sat­ Mf. Beck asserted it was the inan Announcement was'made to-day Russell Mfg C o ...... 86 90 urday evening. Guests from Hart­ Washington, Jan. 9.— President parent was the danger. He estimat­ war of 1928 opened in the Senate guities which have arisen througn who had to struggle who today ed Brizitis .must have been driving by Miss Hanna Malmgren, superin­ . Scovllle Mfg Co .... 50 53 this afternoon with a Democratic- the continual fighting and the gen- ford and hereabouts who were pres Coolidge was asked tPday to expe­ . Smyth Mfg Co ...... 400 425 made the greatest business suc- dite the settlement of .American about thirty miles an hour. tendent of Manchester Memorial lisu ieS coalition Ushtlng tor | oral.chaotlo atato ol the country. ent numbered 60. Tbe merry-mak- In business a man must be » Stanley Wks com . . . 61 63 ing Included old-fashioned dancing cess, in claims against Mexico. Brizitis, Tomlinson says, stepped hospital, of the appointment of Dr. Standard S crew ...... 100 107 r o p S o u 'o . tuc_ McMaatcr r_e_.olu_- | He t o : however, Senator King, Democrat of Utah, on the gas and sped up Main street Harold Levy of Derby as resident tion putting the Senate on record as work in China is to the accordeon music played „ tra d e m S of a, ______- , , physician at the local institution. Torrington...... • 95 98 must go on, no matter what obsta- Thomas Murphy of Highland Park, stamping out o a the Icalled at the White House and at a after hitting the victim. Three other favoring a reduction in tariffs. .... - - Daniel Holmes of Hartford danced a lazy ? .g,, anything’’— conference with President Coolidge persons noticed the license num­ Dr. Levy succeeds Dr. Clifford Senator McMaster, republican of cles are presented. Duncan who recently resigned to Rev. Dodd was formerly pastor clog dance, and solos were sung by guy every school requested him to direct Ambassador ber of the Ford andj reported it to South Dakota said the purpose of - " McCon- he said t h j were in ^ ^j^g settlement of the police. The police traced the li­ take up further study In medical of the East Hartford Methodist Mr. Humphrey, Sr., Mrs. Hum- and .locality He said he hah science.' Dr. Levy is a graduate of his resolutioh was to place agricul­ church and a number of his friends vine, Charles Server, Thomas all other cense number and shortly after ten P I S O ’ S - ^ ture on the same economic level as o’clock, less than an hour after me Boston University and has just con­ from that town were at tne service tin , Innani to him. »h o doe, „„t b«.toe._s. cluded sixteen months as an in- industry. yesterday. Several Manchester per­ Martin. The buffet lunch was served I accident, arrested Brizitis at his ./‘

Little Jack Horneir— John Booth President Mary' S. ■ HiitchHson'- and staff of South Manchester. /A ^ em - and Chorus. v TEST MOBILIZATION ., Recitation— Little Jack Horner, bers’ supper will be served dt^)6 ?30 o’clock. Rockville Bernice White. Misses Elsie and Maud Drayton Little Tommy Tucker — Ellery LIKEY THIS MONTH Men! Vanesse and Chorus. of Hartford spent the week enk at There Was a Man From Our their home on Prospect street.' Town — Raymond Cahoon and Miss Margaret Regan of Hartford spent the week end at the home of YvG.A,BALLWlLLBE Chorus. j i her parents on East Main street. . Songs — By Little Tots, and Whole 43rd Division to Be Chorus. Pat-a-caie. DR. STOlZ TO CONDUCT Called to Anns Some Mon­ I f i t o i A T E AFFAIR This Little Pig Went to Market. I Like Little Pussy. Money Jack & Jill (Stella Boslick and COURSE AT INSTITUTE day This Winter. James Chapman) Annual Masquerade to Be R in ^ rou n d a Rosy. Crooked Man— Clifford Boyer and Dean of Hartford Seminary to Orders for a test mobilization. In Chorus. Instrufct In Bible Language On Your which every regiment of the 43d Song— O Such A Noise, Lena Ca­ Held Friday, January 27, and Literature. division will take part, were receiv­ hoon. ed today by captain Herbert _H dfANUAffY — In Princess Hail. Song— O Mother Dear— Goose A special course on the New Bissell of Company G., C. N. G. The Girls Testament and Biblical Language 43d Division includes the National Song— Mary, Mary, Quite Con­ Overcoat and Literature will be conducted at Guard units of this state. New trary, Mildred Bartholomew and the Manchester Institute of Reli­ Hampshire, Vermont, Maine and From a point of elaborateness Chorus. gious Education by Dr. Carl R. Rhode Island. . or made possible by forty-four years Humpty Dumpty— Nain Powers Stolz, desn of the Hartford Semin­ The mobilization, according to of experience, it Is doubtful, if and Chorus. ary. Dr. Stolz will lecture with par­ the orders will take place on some there is as spectacular an affair in Song— O Such a Flopsy Fellow— ticular reference to the material Monday night in January or Febru­ SALE Eastern Connecticut, as the annual Goose Girls. which can be used to the best ad­ ary. Captain Bissell is of the opin- Young German American’s Mas­ Song— Little Miss Muffet, Bertha vantage by Sunday school teachers. ionion that it will be held this Suit querade ball, a time honored event Boyer and Chorus. month, because of the number of that has become traditional in Song— Fat Man from Bombay, federal inspections which are to be Rockville with the years. Bruno Lusa and Chorus. held in February. The mobilization Song— It Serves You Right— cannot be held on a night on which Plans for this big event in the federal inspection is taking place, social life of Tolland County are Goose Girls. Closing Song— As I Was Going Hopes for 100 Per Cent Big now practically complete and the At the last mobilization, a year EIM date of Friday, Jan. 27th, is being Along— Chorus. The Charleston — Elefair and or more ago,.Company G turned out looked forward to with unusual in­ an almost perfect roster, only one terest and enthusiasm by reason of Mary Price. man being absent. This soldier was the fact that this years committee ACT II in Texas at the time. Captain Bis­ Reductions has with unusual resoursefulness Opening Chorus — The House sell is hopeful of a 100 per cent surrounded themselves with a pre­ That Jack Built. record at the coming turnout. OES tentious expenditure of features for Song— Peter Pumpkin Eater Federal inspection for Company at the 44th annual event that will Chorus, Goose Girls, Sailor Boys, G will take place on Wednesday, eclipse all previous efforts on the Peter Punipkin Eater and Wife, February 8, when regular army of­ part of Rockville’s popular social Alton Maine, Rozilah Maine. ficers will go through the company organization. ^ Song— Why?, Father Goose and records and will review the enlisted Probably no affair held in this Children — Clifford Boyer and men. The'records of the company Glenney’s city over the past forty-five years Chorus. will be examined in the afternoon Little Bo Peep— Doris^ Robinson in the presence of the captain, the has provided such a variety of high I class music unless it be the former Little Boy Blue— Enrico Lusa. lieutenants, sergeants and supply social affairs of Company C, C.N.G. Song— Old King Cole— Chorus sergeants and the examination of who twenty-five years ago brought and Raymond Cahoon, Page, Clark the company personnel will take _ / to Rockville such well known musi- Burbank. place at night. Fiddlers Three— Peter Lusa, Each member of the company Is Men’s and Boys* ' cal organizations in honor of Con­ necticut’s Governor, guest of honor, John Boslick and Joseph Paratti.. required to be at the armory on the Song Old King Cole, Raymond night of the inspection and heavy as Reeve’s American Band of Provi- fines are levied in cases of absence. Leather Coats 'dence, Wheeler & Wilson’s Band Cahoon. Dr. Carl R. Stolz Closing Chorus— ^Hail to the Queen Only one excuse is accepted for of Bridgeport, the Salem Cadet The local institute will be con­ failure to be present and that is Band of Salem, Mass., Colt’s Army of Our Story Book, Entire Cast. Mother Goose— Lena Cahoon. ducted from January 19 through illness. Guardsmen who are sick in Reduced in Price Band of Hartford and celebrated February 16 and classes will be bed must send a doctor’s certificate ■ twenty-five piece orchestras to pro­ Goose Girls— Verna Vaness, Nel­ lis Kronae, Dorothy Vanesse, Jose­ held in the South Methodist to the armory on the night of the vide music for the annual ball of Church. Rev. Frederick C. Allen inspection. this crack military unit of the first phine Ellis, Bethsaida Powers, Ber­ nice White. will be the dean of the local school. In addition to the regular Inspec­ regiment of Connecticut. Dr. Stolz has Ph. Jp. and D. D. tion the federal officers will go over Since the passing of these affairs Captain Bing— Philip Clyde. Sailor Boys— Louis Beaumont, degrees. He is a graduated of North­ the clothing and equipment of the Bostonian Oxfords the Y.G.A.A. have stepped into line western Institute a-id uarrett Bibli­ men and will ask questions. Drill of sppremecy in the matter of pro­ Fremont Bartholomew, Herman Clyde, Frank Mitchell, Howard cal Institute. He received his Ph. D. formations will be reviewed also. viding an annual event that is in at Iowa State University. He was Captain Bissell announced today Reduced in Price keeping with the custom establish­ Barthdlomew. professor of Religious Education at several promotions which have been ed years ago and modernized each Little Tots— Lois Chapman, Ha made in the company. They are Chapman, Mary Price, Elefair Price, Wesley College, North Dakota, for passing year by the introduction of a period and was head of the De­ Sergeant Victor Duke to first ser­ a series of spectacular features that Effle Burbank, Elnora Lusa.. partment of Biblical Literature at geant to replace Sergeant James draw people from contigent terri­ A short intermission followed the the Chicago Y. M. C. A. college for Hynes, retired; James A. McCava- tory within a radius of fifty miles operetta during which time there a time. He has written several naugh and Patrick J. Murphy to of Rockville. was a selection by the orchestra books the most prominent being Sergeants; William Crockett and Mindful of the very necessary big and then a very interesting address .‘‘Psychology of Prayer” and ‘Evo- Daniel J. McCarthy to corporals. features in this years affair the by Charles Phelps who spoke of the lution and Genesis.” committee after careful considera­ infiuence of common schools in New tion have engaged Max Kabrick and England towns, also portrayliug his orchestra of ten pieces to pro­ ideals of the state, government and CHILD PSYCHOLOGIST vide the concert and dance program people. Mr. Phelps congratulated and this announcement will be re­ the commissioners upon making possible such an Institution as the OPEN FORUM ceived with general and generous TO ADDRESS MOTHERS Is determined upon that point. He approval. Mr. Kabrick is the most new school, also congratulated George Arnold, the builder of the this, two mice were killed, but the is seeking a way to allow" the wom­ talented and capable musical dir­ GREETING FROM .jANI> boy« didn’t think they would like school, upon such a beautiful build­ Mrs. Arnold Gessell, Lecturer an to be-the flrst-io .di^jret ayofd ector in Tolland County and the in­ OF STEADY HABITS any of that meat for supper as it DOUBLE GUARD. their seeing each other. » : strumentation of his team on the ing. Mr. Meredith followed Mr. Phelps and Author, to Speak at Fri­ was out, of season. The cell of Mrs. Snyder, In the 27tlr has been so arranged that a In the evening after supper Scout with a short address in which he Editor, The Herald: day Night Meeting- women’s section of “ Death Row,”- musical treat is in store for the McCauley entertained with his Irish cited other schools and the edhea- I have noticed that your paper PLACfi)OVER is about 160 feet from the electric patrons at Princess Ball Room. has become a medium where people Mrs. Arnold Gesell of New Ha­ and Italian monologues. One of chair. It will take her about thirty Visitors will be present from tional progress being made in the his Italian songs he had to repeat State. He praised the new school write their opinions and grievances ven has been secured by the pro­ or forty seconds to traverse this Springfield and Holyoke, Mass., so it gives me courage also to ask gram .committee of the Manchester many times as it was very comical. distdnee— through two passages New Britain, Waterbury, New and complimented the commission­ A hike was held up to Lookout ers upon the success of their under- for a tiny space in jour Open For­ Mothers club to address the mem­ BOYjSCOUTS RUTH SNYDER and doors. Passing through the Haven, Bridgeport, Meriden, Wil- um. I know not whether I shall bers at the January meeting, Fri­ where all Scouts joined In singing third door, Mrs. Snyder will walk limantic, Norwich, Manchester and bo hailed as a saint or to be torn day evening, January 13, on the Scout songs. At nine o’clock six of past the six last-minute cells wh^re Stafford Springs, Conn, and Provi- The service was brought to a to shrods afterwards and neither do the boys started for home and the (Continued from Page 1.) close with a prayer offered by Rev. subject of “ Child Psychology.” Mrs. the men prisoners are taken Just .dence, R. I. As in former years I care, as truth if crusheu will rise Gesell is a graduate of the Universi­ others stayed over night, coming before they are electrocuted. In Manchester will be largely repre­ Father Dennis F. Moran, of South again and in a few weeks I will home early Sunday morning. Coventry. The reception committee ty of California ajid is widely exercising in one of the yards but one of these cells will he Gray. sented and many will mask to com­ make a tour in the best theaters in known as a lecturer and author. none had a glimpse of either Gray Thus it would be inevitable that the pete for the valuable prizes offered was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ the East as I am xious to fiiake a Practically all troops in town are liam L. Higgins, of South Coventry One of her books is entitled “ The going at full swing in the new or Mrs. Snyder. former lovers would have a last byfthe association. visit to Manchester, Conn. I must AUSTRALIAN ORGANIST The warden indicated he would Mr. and Mrs. George Siswick, Staf­ say that I have been most prosper Normal Child” and her services as year. The Scouts are passing re­ tragic glimpse of each 6ther. ford Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Harry a leader of discussion groups on quirements very well at the meet­ be lenient In allowing relatives to Grays electrocution may be de- ous since I left Mai-chester in the visit the condemned couple during C. Smith, Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. “ Land of Steady Ha'-its.” child training have been in demand ings, all striving for their first class DELIGHTS AUDIENCE layed^'flve or ten minutes to allow DEDICATION OP NEW COUNTY H. R. Wightman of Stafford I leave this j-zz town in a few in all parts of the country. She is at badge then merit badges. the next few days. Mrs. Snyder’s Mrs. Snyder to pass by empty cells HOl^IE SCHOOL Springs: and Miss Maude Kenton hours, but before I leave I must present living in New Haven where The local Court of Honior meets strained face brightened this morn­ Into the men’s row. , AjAd then, With such speakers as Charles of Hartford. read a copy of the Bridgeport-Wa- her husband. Dr. Arnold Gesell is monthly and Secretary Hutchinson ing when she was told that her after sheds dead, he could be taken Miss Lillian Frost, Here as daughter, Lorraine, might be allow­ Phelps of Rockville, A. B. Mere­ terbury Herald and I read this pa­ director of the Psycho-Clinic of reports much Interest on the part Guest, Gives Treat to Local to his last-minute cell. dith, commissioner of education for per with interest. Those two names Yale University. of the boys. Many scouts are ed to visit her. Then, again. Warden Lawes may the State of Connecticut, and an Seth R. Durfee don’t look American to me and I The meeting Friday evening will working for the Eagle badge Music Lovers. “ I’d give anything to see my child decide to have Gray die first. That operetta by a cast of fifty children, The funeral of Seth Rusell Dur­ am sure they would get a hot wel­ begin at 7:30 sharp. A number of award which is held only by one again,” she said, ‘’‘buj^^T will not was the plan as late as Saturday, the new school at the Tolland fee, aged 52 years, was held this come if they went ii.to the Orange­ important business matters will scout in town, Eric Modean of Many persons interested in musi­ see her if I must stay behind these night, but no definite decision has County Temporary Home for Child­ afternoon at 2 o’clock from the, men’s Hall as they did at the town come up for discussion. It is the big Troop 5 of the Swedish Lutheran cal affairs were at the South bars. If they will only tell her I yet been made. ren in Vernon, was dedicated Fri- E. H. Preston Undertaking Parlors. meeting. meeting of the year and It is hoped church. The Eagle badge Is the Methodist church last nightswhen a am in the hospital and permit me / > Mr. Durfee was born in Rockville, If you could see some of the highest award that a Scout can get short organ recital preceding the to see her in a corridor or in one lay evening. The assembly hall, every member will reserve the A ’ police dog recently tbsted at a large room in the basement of the Nov. 8, 1875, son of Edwin H and mills I have seen as I have traveled date. Mrs. Gesell’s talk will be and before it is attained a boy must evening service was given by Miss of the rooms I would be so happy.” Victoria C. Durfee. He died Sat­ you would consider yourself lucky pass twenty-one merit badges in­ Lillian Frost of Sydney, Australia. Gray’s wife, it was reported, may Columbia University has learned to' building, well lighted, ventilated well worth hearing. understand between 300, and 400 and heated, was filled to capacity urday morning in Norwich after a that you live in a town like Man­ The membership of the Manches­ cluding the twelve following: First She is organist at the Pitt street come to see him 'once more-—and only once— before he dies in that words. The animal obeyed such ,with invited guests from through­ brief illness. He is survived by his chester and work in Cheney mills. ter Mothers club has grown so air, swimming, life saving, personal Congregational church in Sydney. sinister contraption known as the orders as taking a coin from a mother and two sisters. Miss Bessie When I was in Ireland there large that for the present all meet­ health, public health, cooking Since leaving Australia, Mrs. out the state. were many unem: loyed. Those table and carrying it to various per­ The program was opened with an Durfee and Miss Della Durfee, all ings will be held at the South camping, civic.s, bird study, path­ Frost has given many recitals .n electric chair. of this city. Burial was at Grove mills are waiting for orders from finding, pioneering, athletics or France and England- She is the Gray’s Will sons named. ■> invocation by Rev. George S.. America and at the same time Methodist church parlors, Brookes, pastor of the Union Con­ Hill Cemetery. Rev. George S. Mrs. Arvid Gustafson, chairman physical development. After a boy guest while in Manchester of a Gray, It is reported,'will leave Brookes officiated. Americans are weaving linen right has become an Eagle Scout ho may friend who met her while on a most of his property to his daught r Serbia and Montenegro became gregational church, Rockville. The here in America. The only differ­ of the hostesses, will be assisted by part of Jugoslavia follcjwinK the Hon. William L. Higgins, chairman the following: Mrs. Walter Wad­ pass more merit badges and If he world tour. Her playing last night Jane. She has visited him but once Notes ence in Irish linen and American passes five more merits he may be was of a very high standard, cer­ since he entered the death house. World War. of board of management, Tolland linen is that the Irish linen has the dell, Mrs. Allan Coe, Mrs. Elmer County Temporary Home, gave a Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Drayton of awarded a Bronze Palm, for ten a tainly beyond adequate description Mrs. Snyder already has made best name only. Anderson, Mrs. Harry Erickson, Gold Palm, for fifteen a Silver •few introductory remarks in which Prospect street were the guests of Mrs. Charles Whitcher, Mrs. Ed­ by any but a technician in organ her will, she left most of her be­ friends in.> Washington, Rhode Is­ Another thing Impressed me was Palm. music. Notwithstanding that Miss he spoke of the great necessity about the police corrections in a ward Noren,.Miss Harriet Congdon, longings to her daughter, Lorraine. there has been for many years of land on Saturday. New Handbook. Frost had very short notice to find Warden Lewis E. Lawes said this main street restaurant. That re­ Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. Wal­ The new Scout handbook for the new school. The old school Alfred Rosenberg of the Star minds me of the terrible night Of­ ter Tedford, Mrs. Harry Maidment, out” her instrument, she gave a morning that Mrs. Snyder iS bear­ was located in the third story of the Hardward Co. is spending a few boys is on the market and may be splendid performance that delight­ ing up well under the strain of the ficer Madden was murdered. That Mrs. Fritz Noren, Mrs. I. P| Camp­ bought at headquarters or from Yio .home where ventilation was poor, days in New York City. gang was lounging in and around bell. Mrs. William Dillon, Mrs. ed her audience. approaching execution. Her ap­ heating almost impossible in cold A committee of firemen from the any scoutmaster, "rhere are also Her numbers were “ Sonata , by petite is normal, although at times the same restaurant drinking coffee Louis Marte. several book stores in town that weather and lighting inadequate.- local departments under the super­ and would not go to the officer’s aa Basil Harwood; “ Toccata” in F, she has been highly nervous. Gray He also called attention to certain vision of Chief George B. Milne and sistance. That same gang, I hope, have them for sale. This book is a by Bach; “ In Memorian” by Grey, maintains his stoical calm. His children of the school, how one Assistant Chief William Conrady are members of Major Thompson’s big improvement over the old book and “ Baccarolle” , by Stendale Ben­ mother, Mrs. Margaret Gray, after for it has more material in which boy was now attending Mt. Hermon, made an inspection of houses American’s - ^rst League, who are nett. visiting him said: COIDS preparing for the ministry and throughout the city yesterday. The pro, that anti this- and anti that HIBERNIAN LODGES a boy is interested. Every Scout The Bach number was of great “ Judd has come to his right Stop a erfd before it stops you. Ttte another learning to become a law­ committee was as follows: Roger Why don’t they wake up or they should endeavor to get one. interest and decree of precision mind. He is again like the Judd HILPS Cascara- aromide - Quinine. yer. Following Mr. Higgin’s re­ Murphy, John Zimmerman, Jr., will be wanderers on the face of the In February during Scout anni­ demanded it markedly fulfilled. that I know. My poor boy!” Stops the cold, checks the fever, opene William Schaeffer. earth? Wishing all of Manchester a TO INSTALL JOINTLY versary week a big indoor meet Miss Frost was warmly compli­ Mrs. Gray has repeatedly declared the bowels, tones the system. Insirt'On marks, the operetta ‘‘Mother HILL’S. Red box, 30c. AU drogpsta. Goose’s Birthday Party,” under the Mrs, William Pray of Talcott prosperous New Year. will be held with every troop in mented afteF the service by many she has never been able to under­ town taking part. ^ The following direction of Miss Marietta Pitch avenue is reported much improved ' With kindest regards of her hearers. stand the Judd Gray who became of Rockville, and rehearsed for after being confined to the house I am yours truly, Division and Auxiliary to Seat events will be run off: Scoutcraft, Infatuated with the blonde Mrs. Sny­ several weeks under the supervision for the past week. TOM WEBB New Officers Tonight at St. staff relay, first aid, group knot ty­ der, deceived, bis wife, forgot his of Mrs. Martha Weeden, superin­ Miss Lucille Liebe of Prospect Charleston, S. C., Jan. 5, 1928. ing, semaphore, ^ Morse signalling daughter, his home and all his re­ James’ Hall. combined, rescue race, friction fire, tendent of the home, assisted by street has resumed her duties with ligious training and ended with Miss Fitch, and Miss Helen Regan, the Conn. General Life Insurance pacing, stretcher making, obstacle murdering Albert. Snyder, the Division No. 1 of the Ancient race. Rules governing the contests SPECIAL FOR THIS superintendent of the school, took Co. of Hartford after being confin­ PUBUC RECORDS Order of Hibernians and the Ladies home-loving husband, with a sash- ed with the grippe for the past may be obtained from the deputy weight. place. The costumes worn by the Auxiliary will have a joint instal­ scout commissioners. The place children throughout the play were week. Woman To Die First The following notice of foreclos­ lation of officers at St. James’s where the meet is to be held will FUNERAL OP WEEK designed and made by Miss Anna Mr, and Mrs. Adolf Friedrich of ure, was filed in the office of the parish hall at 8 o’clock this eve­ Mrs. /Snyder and Gray will not Harlow street announce the engage­ be announced later. WILLIAM E. BURKE have to suffer the torture of seeing Cleaning and Pressing Vanesse, assistant matron of the Town Clerk this morning: ning. It is expected that the na­ Troop 6. Any Dress $1.50 home. ment of their daughter. Miss Ella Lily W. Granger of Bloomfield' each other pass on the way to i.he tional director and state and coun­ Thirteen boys, the number that The funeral service for Willianv execution chamber. Warden Lawes Dyed Dresses $3.00 The program of the operetta fol­ Friedrich, to Mr. John (?. Carter, against Thomas H. Sparks, Anna J. ty officers will be present. Mrs. May E. Burke was largely attended this son of Mrs. Emeline Carter of Sher­ most superstitious people don’t like lows in detail: Pillard, Mary E. Gossmaii, Eliza Carolan of Hartford, county presi­ went out to Troop 6’s cabin Sat- afternoon at his home at 21 Cam­ Overture— Melodies from the man avenue. East Hartford. beth Sparks, Eleanor E. Sparks, dent will be the instajling officer .urday afternoon. There was plenty bridge street. There were many Mrs. L B. Nelson ' Operetta. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Marti of Or­ Theresa Sparks and Margaret for the auxiliary officers and Mr. of entertainment during the after­ floral tributes, among them wreaths chard street, announce the engage­ Opening Chorus— Hark! Hark! Sparks, all formerly of Hartford Smithwick for the men. noon and evening that made fun from the local Trolleymen’s Union TOWN ADVERTISEMENT ' ’ 43 Branford St, Hear the Dogs Bark, Introducing ment of their daughter. Miss Julia but now of parts unknown. The and the Manchester Division of the The Ladies of Columbus will put for every one present. Borst ami 1 - Tom, the Piper’s Son, Leroy Beau­ Marti, to Mr. John Bahler, son of property Involved in the action in­ on the major part of the entertain­ Keith, the two who keep every one Connecticut Trolley Company. Rev. mont; and Old Mother Hubbard, Air. Adolph Bahler of Ellington. cludes 26 acres of land and build­ ment with their sketch “ The awake, were told to put a fire In the Watson Woodruff, pastor of the SELECTMEN’S MEETING. Doris Robinson. The Woman’s Benefit Association ings thereon. The paper gives no stove. It wasn’t long before they Center Congregational church, offi­ speciTic location of the property, Wooden Dolls” . Arthur Keating Second M ortgage Chorus— Mother Goose’s Birth­ will hold a public whist Tuesday will sing. After the installation and were chased out of the cabin by the ciated. Burial'was in the family The rbgular public meeting afternoon at 2 o’clock in their The action is returnable to the Su plot In the West cemetery. The day. program supper wi|l be enjoyed. smoke. The boys were puzzled of the Board of Selectmen will Song— Goose Girls roms in Fitch Block There will be perior Court on the firr' Tuesday why the chimney wouldn’t draw, bearers were Samuel Gordon, John Money of June, 1928. . • Mrs. Julia Sheridan is chairman of (jordon, James Duffy, Thomas Wil­ be held at the Muhicipal build­ Song— My Dear Children, Lena prizes and refreshments. In the the auxiliary committee, and John and it was five minutes before the Now On Hand evening there will be a regular puzzle was solved. Several field son, W. K. Straughan and George ing Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, Gaboon Tipped with a tiny disc, of touch- Tierney for the men’s lodges Birthday Cake Bearer, Elefair meeting and Installation of officers. mice had made their winter quar House. paper, which glows upon being 1928, at 8 p. m. [ Ptice. It is hoped the members will en­ In the United States a copyright ters in the bottom of the pipe and Arthur A. Kndfla Song— ^Little Robin. Redbreast— deavor to attend this meeting. struck against the prepared side of the back end of the stove ^ with The greatest distance the old 875Main ; '■ ' the package, a cigaret which lights affords protection for 28 years, and THOMAS J. ROGERS, flla Chapman and Chorus. Mayflower Rebekah Lodge will some" old mattiess filling thdt.wasl pony express could cover In a day itself has been invented by a re­ this may be renewed once for nn ' Secretary;- ■' PUftseTTSB-ai"'' ...... Deedle Deedle Dumpling— Har- hold regular meeting and installa­ around the cabin. In. removing I.was 250 miles. ' tired London business man. equal period. 3ld Vanesse and Chorus. tion of officers by. Dist.. Deputy -i /

MANCHESTER (C O m > EVENING BnSJRAIip, MONDAY, JANUARY^9i i m PAGF. FOUR

kinds— and the worse they are the jlUmtlffatef more certain the protection— lies In ABOUT their having at their command a Evening Reralft large group of persons whom super­ PUBLISHED BY stition has enabled to juggle the ex­ ' T H E H E R A L D PRIN TIN G CO. traordinarily simple matter of right Foundedi l>y ■ E lv'ood S. Ela, Oct. ^ and wrong into a maze of befuddle- Every Evening: Except Sundays and ment which npne but the game­ (34) (jonnecticut Typewriters Rank Second New York, Jan. 9.— New York conitains the greatest number of as­ sters can understand or is intended ® Enured fet the Post Office at i^n- In contrast-to many other important industries which start^ sorted feminine toilers to be found iDhester as-^caiiff'Class to uhderstand. , v anywhere under the sky. The most SUBSCR^H^ION,, RATES: Mall in Connecticut, the manufacturer of typewriters in this stat^ is Blx dollirs'^- a year.-Slx^^ cents a We shall not be freed from these comparatively young, having been brought here ^9°^ other recent statistics show that one out month fer' shorter periods. .' outrages till the various states rise states after It had ,been well established. Two of the present of every three women and girls By carrier; eighteen' cents a week. leading concerns in this industry removed to Connecticut dur­ within the slim limits of Manhattan Single copies, three cents. in their wrath and sweep out onto works at some monetary task oi^ the rubbish heap all the snakes ing the first decade of the 20th century. Today one of the two Sp e c ia l advertising r e p r e - has the largest typewriter factory in the world.- other. I g lNTATIYE, Hamilton-De Llsser. tails and lizard’s hlood ' that.. niake While necessity contributes c. 285 iradl'sdh Av6nue.” Net^ York and’ 612 North Michigan Avenue. up the stock in trade of the voodoo The value of typewriters and supplies turned out by four largely to this situation, desire is Chicago. Connecticut factories during 1900 was $782,822 or 11% of the not entirely absent. At least three- V The Manchester Evening Herald Is legalists. U S total Fourteen years later the output of seven Connecti­ quarters of the people you meet in sin sale in New York City at Schultz’s News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. cut factories was valued at $7,178,293. This was 29% of the New York will tell you that there ^reet and 42nd. Street entrance of total for the United States which that year was $24,499,6b7. is some thing about the city that Grand Central’ St.''.tion and at all m SERY LOVES COMPANY makes you feel like working. The Hoatllng News Stands. . During 1925, six Connecticut factories turned out typewriters The Lowell Courier-Citizen b^ and supplies valued at $19,602,694. or 2,404% more than in hustle found, all about proves a ^ Client ol/International News Ser- comes satirical over Connecticut's 1900 and 173% more than 1914. The 1925 output in Connec­ stimulus even to the weary and in­ vlce. ‘ ' ticut was 31% of the total for all states, which amounted to dolent. Women—^unmarried ones t, "International News Service has the blocking' or the Bay State’s piratical in particular— are drawn here by exclusive rights to use for republica- attempt to divert the waters of Con­ $63 079 602, Thus in the typewriter industry .Connecticut has Von in any form all news dispatches been gaining yearly, both in value of product and in the per- the legend that there is a field for credited to or not otherwise credited necticut River tributaries, in the f(^- cencentage comparison with the entire United States. almost any sort of enterprise and In this paper. It Is also exclusively lowing entertaining if fact-free edi­ an opportunity in lines closed to entitled t"o use for republication all the local or undated news published New York with 28 establishments turning out a product val­ women elsewhere. torial; ued at $27,799,822 led Connecticut in total value for 1925. ^reln.” Full Service Client of N, B A Connecticut Creek will replace Service. Pennsylvania with a value of $6,252,670 was third. The pay­ There is, for Instance, in the a------——------:------Connecticut River on the Nation’ s roll of the 7,000 wage earners employed in this industry in list of almost 700,000 women MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1928 maps ft Massachusetts is allowed to Connecticut totaled $8,793,366. tap the Swift and Ware Rivers for workers, a woman paperhanger; there is a woman plumber; there metropolitan water. That is a pre­ Tomorrow— Connecticutr—A Fighting State ^ NORTH END “ Y” diction of the Nutmeg State’s attor­ are more than 200 women long­ ney general who views with alarm shoremen and stevadores; there Announcement at the annual -A are. railroad flagmen, switchmen, meeting of the Community ■ Club a lowering of the lower river’s stages which Bay State engineers piano tuners, glass blowers, cob- Qf the terms of the legislative act home grounds would be likely to lers, shoemakers, varnishers, say won’t amount to one-tenth of for the purchase of the cargo. A spoil everything. ^f last June, chartering a Young an inch. It is a dire prospect which house painters; professional hunt­ deal was struck and the cargo trans­ Smith looks especially strong be­ Men’s Christian Association in Man- is portended by the Hartford au­ ers, trappers and guides; 300 cause no dry Protestant candidate chauffeurs and taxi drivers; innu­ te ste r, presents the matter of the thorities, and one that may even af­ ferred at sea;, but before it was has yet appeared to challenge him. Offering every grade of rugs fect New’ York'state, since ai dimin­ paid for the pufchaser'sh'lp ran off. merable “ lady commercial travel­ ilWillie T. Mpfton bequest of $100.- Governor Donahey of Ohio probably ers;” poolroom proprietors, umbrel­ ished flow in the Connecticut might Now the Germans maintain that could have most Of the Southern jpOO to such* ail institudon in a light also change Long Island Sound in­ la menders and scissor grinders, the liquo'r' is merely stolen’ property delegations. But he knows that if *which is new and Interesting. The to Long Island gut. Every shad fish­ livery stable keepers/ garage own­ belonging to them and they have he were to start out as the opposi­ at Outstanding Savings iiot unnatural assumption had been er between Old Lyme and Enfield tion candidate the Smith folk never ers and oil station proprietors, jan­ has become convinced that his live­ itors, policewomen ami whatnot. |hat the charter was for a Young every right to regain possession of ■would let him win. His hope is that January 1st brought new reductions in rugs due to lowered manu­ lihood is about to be taken from he may eventually be nominated as Surely, no place in the world, |den’s Christian Association in the it. can one find a city where women’s facturing costs. Now, in addition, the Semi-Annual Sale reductions him in order that South Boston and Of course this, story smellSj a compromise. 'common acceptance of the, term, Charlestown may wash. Every own­ Neither are any Democratic favo­ place seems to be almost anywhere are made. . Included are all kinds of rugs including discontinued and strongly of fish, and it 'will take ^uch apparently is not the case, er of a motorboat at Hartford is rite sons to be found strutting out except the home. From such sta­ shopworn Whittall Wiltons. . contemplating advertising it hmong some t^ l swearing to convince the tistics it is easy to see -why New jthobgh the special kind of Y. M. onto the stage. “ If I had my state Now is the tinie to bu.y floor coverings I the used cars in the classified adv^- federal bourts that it is true. But delegation for any number of bal York has so little home life. Eco­ ■C. A. created by this charter, de­ tisements of The Courant apd nomic pressure keeps both husband it raises mp the question whether lots' and it then should happen to 9x12 FT. RUGS. 8>/4x10>/2 Ft. riving its authority from the sov­ Times. Every tobacco grower fears go to Smith,” says one anti-Smith and wife with shoulders to the $30.00 Axminster ^ 9 9 f t O that except for denatured rum he liquor, actually-hi-jucked at sea wheel, and where there,are chil ereign power of the state of Con­ seiiatoi who has been urged to al­ $150.00 Anglo Per- (IM 1 Q 7 f t R u g s ...... necticut, apparently has as good a will have nothing with which to from a perfectly legitimate owner­ low his name to be used. “ I’d never dren arrangements, for their care sian Wiltons ----- qp 1 1 c I v moisten the broadleaf in his barns. ship and then captured in this coun­ get back into the Senate. My con­ have, to be made outside the home 7»/2x9Ft. •right to the title as any member of It is a state of apprehension that try in the course of being put stituents would believe that I bad 'Boarding schools, just outside the $150.00 Seamless ^ 1 9 7 $39.50 Seamless Axminsters the international organization of has overspread the State of Con­ double-crossed them in the hope of city limits, flourish and day nurs­ ashore, cOiild legally be retained in W ilto n s...... ^ # iBocieties under the Y banner. necticut., 'I^S'SWfithis the vice presidentiai nomination or eries thrive in every neighborhood. chusef^,^'we'-must expect, will ha'^e ;, The Manchester Y. M. C. A. cre- the face of proof of bona-fide inno­ something. Hundreds of wives toil by day $108.00 Wilton Rugs 1 7 ft fetets...... $33.50' to come across -with something quite ■ated by the Legislature appears to cent ownership by the parties rob­ “ Once we’re in the convention while husbands toil by night. Hun (1 only) ...... v * ' * • • w $36.00 Seamless ^ ^ 0 substantial. we won’t have any trouble round­ dreds of younigsters start to work be a wholly self-contakied and inde­ bed. Axminsters ...... ’ 4 )q J v F It is a -very human attribute to And the further speculation ing up our delegates from the as soon as the law allo-ws, ^ and $139-00 Wilton Rug, < ^ 1 1 1 pendent body, unrestricted in its want to see somebody else’s fingers South behind the most convenient many sneak under the age limit. In (1 only) ...... I A A 6x9 Ft. SIZE _ whether,-if such seized liquor were candidate we can set up against I right to establish its own^mdes of caught in the same trap that squeez­ the feminine classification, job­ $27,00 Seamless O f t - ! membership,, its own constit-utlon ever returned to the persons from Smith,” says another anti-Smith holders begin at the age of 14. $120.00 Wilton Harvard -<1^011 Axminsters f . ------^ fci iLi • v ed your ow'n— to rejoice when the whom it was stolen, captured rum leader. “ Donahey looks as good to (1 only) ...... 3 )5 1 U an(^ by-laws. If it were merely char­ next fellow after yourself^ tries to 4V2x4^S Ft. SIZE would in any case lack an ‘ original me as anyone right now For those who like their ®tatis- tered as a member of the national drink from a bubbler that has been Incidentally, such men as these tis to be s-tatistical it can be added $95.00 Palmer 3 i 7 A $17-50 Seamless Axminsters ownbj^'t frqm whom it had been hi­ privately raise the threat that they or International Y it . would not mischiefly adjusted to squirt. that there are 12,120 registered as W ilton s...... $ 1 4 and $ 1 4 3 5 possess such powers, for while' the jacked; will promote a third candidate, rep­ trained nurses; 217 female profes­ Time was when Lowell sat beside resenting the dry South, if Smith is $85.00 Fringed Wiltons national Y is undenominational in sors and college presidents; .1,120 a real river and took aU the power nominated by the convention. Your artists; 5,200 musicians; 637 wo­ $14.00 Seamless its religious manifestations and ad­ correspondent hears more and more and for its miils from thn^ Pawtucket men editors; 3,690 “ lady barbers;” $63 $74^25 A xm insters------$11.25 mits to subscribing “ membership of this kind of talk. At this early more than 5,000 actresses and 1,- Falis of the Merrimack. But lum­ date, he doesn’t dare sugges $80.00 Fringed 36x72 INCH SIZEZE .persons of all creeds or none at bermen ruthlessly denuded the wa­ 000 authoresses. To say nothing Wiltons ...... 4 ) ^ * * whether it is a threat or a promise of the unlisted quota of chorines ;all. Its actual or controlling mem­ tershed of the Merrimack • till that Nearly everyone admits that $ 8 .5 0 Axminster 3^7 9ft and such. 'Which should seem to $58.50 Seamles's " f t f l R u g s ...... V i bership is limited not only to Pro­ once stable stream now is by turns Smith has made an excellent gov­ $7.25 ernor of New YorK. After that his indicate that there are just about A xm in sters...... testant Christians but to Protestant enough women for everything. And $7.75 Axminster a still ditch and an overburdened enemies first explain that he is bad- $55,00 Seamless Axminsters Christians in communion with sewer, and the glory of Lowell has yet each'train brings a new assort­ R u g s ...... $6.85 OPINIONS ON AL SMITH’S ly handicapped by his religion and .and-Velvets Evangelical churches. departed. CHANCES GREATLY DIFFER tben proceed to attack him, bU the ment,.ATSTnn 36x62 INCH SIZEZE The charter which the Communi­ ground that Is wet and that he has . After ail, there are stU1.2Q,*000 The fate that was good enough By RODNEY DUTCHER telephone operators, and .more be­ $25.00 Anglo Persian ty Club folks were clever enough to WaSTiinglon, Jan. 9.— One of the shown a grasp neither of -national $44 “'$46.75 for Lowell is good enough no d o^ t, Issues nor Democratic principles. ing taken on dally;' thei’e- are-' 69,- W ilton s...... $19.75 get passed by the Legislature would in the view of the Courier-Citil^en, most widely espoused beliefs today 000 clerks and 3-9^000 bookkeep­ $47.50 Seamless Axminsters concerning the Democratic presi­ There Is much dispute among $18.00 Wilton seem to be not only broader than for anybody and everybody in the Democrats, as to just what Demo­ ers; there are 75,000' stenograph­ the organic law of the national Y dential nomination is that Governor ers 28,000 saleswomen. It’s really (1 only) $14.45 Connecticut River valiey in this Al Smith will take it in a walk. cratic principles are, but Smith’s $37.75 $39.75 foes point out that Senator, Cope­ ■quite a busy litle town. $21.00 Wilton M. C. A., but broad enough to cover quite foreign state. As it happens, There is, however, a marked divi­ $39.50 Seamless every purpose for which the Com land, one of his John the Baptists, (1 only) ------$16.75 however, Connecticut is pretty-firm­ sion of opinion among politicians For the benefit of bachelors it here a* to whether he will get the came out the other day in favor of Velvets ...... $31.50 munity Club was organized. Yet at ly determined that its river cities protective tariff and that Tammany might be added that more than $8.50 Axminster the same time, unless the adminis nomination at all. , , , , . $37.50 Seamless V and to'wns shall resemble Lowell as The picture is somewhat blurred. congressmen are notoriously oppos­ 550,000 working girls are either R u g s ...... $7.25 trator of the Morton estate is pre ed to immigration 'strictions. unmarried or divorced. Only 2,000 A xm in sters----- $31.75 little in the future as they do at Politicians who once said that $7.50 Axminster pared to decline to recognize as Smith had no chance at all are All that, of course, is not likely of 72,000 stenos admited that they $37.50 Seamless present. to impress the Smith armies. On had husbands in the offing. And Rugs ...... $6.35 lawful the formal act^ of the state now willing to concede that he has A xm in sters----- It is quite interesting that the the other hand, Smith unquestion­ there are those several thousand $29.75 $5.00 Axminster of Connecticut, it is difficult to see “ a slight chance.” A minority still Courier-Citizen quotes Massachu­ professes to bcliebe that he has not. ably has maue progress in the west. manicures and models. $35.00 Axminster Rugs ...... $4.35 wherein ^he organization of this The whole question seems to be one There really seems no particular setts engineers as estimating the ef­ They expect the two-thirds and unit R u g s ...... $28 27x54 INCH SIZE5E quite independent Y. M. C. A. fails rules tOi. beat him. of whether he can corral enough reason why any young man should fect of the proposed Ware and western delegates to add to his 8»/4x10«/2 Ft. RUGS to entirely meet the provisions of More light probably will be shed go about lonesome! $16.00 Anglo Persian Swift rivers diversion on the Con­ eastern delegates and so beat the And yet they do. Tens of thou-, $138.00 Anglo Persian the Morton bequest. during the forthcoming meeting $110 W ilton s...... $9.98 necticut’s flo\^age at a sixteenth of here of the Democratic national South. Many politicians in both sands of this unmarried half mil­ Wiltons Frankly, it took an uncommon parties believe he can;, most of the $10.25 and $11.50 an Inch. These are the hydraulic committee and the Jackson Day lion can .be seen eating alone or degree of optimism to" even ap­ dinner. The com.mlttee,-' according Republicans seem to believe so, per­ with a “ girl friend,” going about $125.00 Saxony W ilton s...... $8.50 authorities who didn’t know enough haps partly because, if one of their proach the Legislature with a pro­ to the present dope, will pick Cleve­ alone to -theater or caught alone U Only) $99 $5.35 Axminster about their business to even sus­ bbys were as far out ahead in. their posal to create an entirely distinct land as the party’s convention city. or with other girls in the traffic $85.00 and $89.50 Wiltons R u g s ...... pect that the state of Massachusetts Indianapolis could have had the race as Smith is in his party’s there jams. You see them peering, just $4.65 body and give it a label that pre­ would be-no contest. It is also in­ - including Palmers $68 $4.95 Axminster would have to get a federal permit convention for the asking, one is in­ a bit lonely, from the windows, or sumably was the exclusive posses­ formed, ’ but Indiana Democrats teresting to note, that some of the walking alone on an empty street R u gs...... before helping itself to Connecti­ anti-Smith leaders profess willing­ $79.00 Fringed $4.25 sion of a very different organiza­ wanted it held elsewhere. They of. a Sunday morning. You see $4.50 Axminster cut’s water. We wonder if they are ness to let Smith name the party ’ Wiltons ...... $63.25 tion, and not one person in a hun­ hope and expect to elect a state tic­ them strolling alone in the parks R u g s ...... the sons of the engineers who years ket in Indiana next November and candidate, no matter who hi® choice — just to be in the “ big city!” $75.00 Fringed $3.85 dred would have believed that it $4.00 Axminster ago, laughed so long ani'’ loud at repetition of the Madison Square may be, so long as he doesn’t noin- Gilbert Swan. . Wiltons ...... $60 could be gotten away with. Just wet-dry religious struggle on the]inate himself.______R u g s ...... • forecasts that forest denudation $50.00 Seamless Axminsters $3.39 the same,, it apparently has been; $3.25 Axminster would eventually destroy, the Merri­ and the Community Club and the and Velvets R u g s ...... mack. Bang! Set ’Em Up in the Other Alley! $2.59 north end are to be congratulated MISCELLANEOUS SIZES Connecticut would gladly give ' $40“'$42.50 on- the achievement. It looks very more than a sixteenth of an inch of $215- 9x12 Anglo ^ 1 7 9 much as if the men and women who $44.00 Seamless Axminsters Persian W ilton ...... v J, § the Long River's waters for the have steergd the course of that or- In. and 3 3 7 ^ 5 6 $165.00 8x10 Domestic ^ “I A(\ washing of South Boston and Char­ gahlzatidn' in thf^ matter have ac­ lestown. Unfortunately not all its Oriental R u g ...... complished the Apparently impos­ waters, we fear, rwould suffice for $39.50 Seamless $2.95 27x52 inch Mottled *1 Q sible. either the physical or the moral Axminsters . $33-50 Axminster R ugs ...... i q? cleansing of those communities, $37.50 Sea^ess $3.25 27x48 inch Figured Axminster ; r S FOR ALLING even if they could be induced to use Velvets.):.. • • Rugs It is probably quite dreadful for $29c75 it for any other purpose than the $32.50 Seamless Axminsters 10 patterns----- $2.39 a; clergyman to stand, up in his pul­ 1 wetting down of mash. This state ^2.50 18x36 inch pit and offer tO' make bets with his might even be induced to sacrifice $26.00 “'$27.50 Axminster Rugs $2.15 congregation. Nevertheless our sym­ e the hypothetical sixteenth to Lowell pathy runs to Rev. Morris E. Ailing, __or even an entire inch or two, if w;Ao is reported.as having proffered it could be transported there, for WATKINS BROTHERS. In c , at; Storr^' a wAger that Hickman, the same ablutionary purpose. But the child murderer, would escape CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES even if you lead water to a horse the penalty of his crimes by the you can’t make him drink it. We s ^ e process that saved Remus Ty. might as well keep our river. in- fijjpm thA. gallows and even fr-om tact. ■' A prison. R6v. liir. Ailing was evident I'f' good-and mad over the homi­ cide situation, and we are for a!ny- COMWilCATION body who takos enough interest in There is something new in the civilization to be wholly out of tem­ rum running game. Half a million per, even seethingly angry, over the dollars worth of liquor was seized hrorrible farcicality into which thd along with the ship that ca-fried it 1 administration of criminal justice the Ansonia. There has been some Herald Advertising Pays-’Use M bias failed in this country. fuss over the validity of proceed­ *;'We do" not, however, find our- ings in connection with the seizure sblves in complete accord with Mr. of the vessel, but that matter Is Ailing as to the underlying cause technical and has nothing to do with UGHT TRUCKING AND CLASSES FORMING Sheet (5 these .oonstant miscarriages of the novel claim of a German firm that the liquor belongs to it and Any band or orchestral instru­ justice. Bfe.. blames public ''(^inloi^ ■’m because of their entire innocence of EXPRESS SERVICE ment will be loaned daring a aid the juries, ti’ our ppiniotf there Work l^no geusr^l sympathy with killers. rum running, ought to be return-1 conrse of lessons and at the com­ Daily Tryis Between Manches- pletion of the coarse the Instru­ Ho* Air Furnaces, Tin,^Roof4 BPiit therp\ls a very general super- ed. The story is that the liquor c^rgo ^ > ter and Hartford ment becomes the property of the Conductor Pipes, liJaVVTrouglif fi^tlon, witf the superstition takes popll- , „ the form of a blind worship of a of a ship ’named the Carmen, was 'Packages Called For and ; ^ _____ 'I t$ing called the law, which is not bought by the German firm in Lon­ |)feUvered ' ' ROBERT GRIFFITH': liiw at •an bat a'j^stqm bf mumbo- don' and consigned .' to a group of f.- ’ - See T.C. Sheehan merchants in Newt 9 ^ ^ 140 Oak St. Phone 1323-l|| jqmbo created by^il^allstic witch­ » *1 I E . WARFIELD Phone 2 8 4 8 doctors Who gd 'iy the respectable Newfbun(iland coast tho * CarfiMin^ So. Manchester. Estim ates bhecrfnlly Givei^ (Resignation of lawyers, encountered a ship flying the Brit­ iT el. 4 S 8 . Orford Bldg. §65 Main St. ^■^eiirdl'efetlba an ish flag, which. negotiations

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MANCrfkSiaSK (CONN.) SSVENING■ HEKALD, MONDAY, JANUAyik ^ 02^ death in the electric chair at 7:02 DE THEBES IN TWO s l a y e r s EXECUTED TWO^EAR-OLD FALLS | PBOPHECy FOP. 1938 SEES A fow minutes later, William BETTER TIMES jCOMING THE BOOK OP KNOWLEDGE: ! “LOVE” IS BEST YET ? Death House, R'oekview Peniten­ Myers, of Philadelphia, paid the ex­ OPEN FQiRUM treme penalty for , the murder of a (180) FINISHING SPONGES into HANDS OF C0P| tiary, Bellefonte, Pa., Jari..9.'—With' STATE PATRONS SAY ATTENTION RADIO LISTEXI^KS. P&is—Madame de Thebes, for-t a plea of innocence on his lips, Ray­ Philadelphia policeman. _____ ■ Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by Braucher ■Editor, The Herald. mer’i-’Queen of ths Witches,’’ as she mond Winter, .IS, convicted of kill­ ;> I have been listening to my radio, was^alletf: in France nfter her re­ ing two defenseless children, paid li. -u I’ior a long time ar*l enjoy it very Woman Rescues, Automobil^ markable ^prophecy'^’-of the World in full his debt to society at dawn CATARRH Feature at Theater Today Bet­ .much but there are times when it From Peril of Being Rufl War,?a'few years before 19I4„ an- today. ' ' of head or throat is o so ^r ter Than Ordinary—“French becomes necessary to shut it off on Over By Agnes. ■ nouitees better times for the year benefited by the vapors o ^ 19f$—but her announcement comes The slayer of little Alex and Dressing” Tomorrow; Coun­ Recount of some outside l; of 7ht Book et Knowlodgti Copycight. 1 9 2 3 * t^ ^ It is the story oL a woman who' ters where Captain Herman Scheife “And finally Madame de Thebes ■know if there is any way of over­ i tells.-me that she,-regrets to an­ is unhappily married and a young coming this interference which del acted as nursemaid-in-chief army officer who fall in love with while the police sought to leartt- nounce the death of t-y.o very im- each other at their first meeting. ’Seems to be getting worse. In the ■port^t Frencrimen-v riaririg the Herald some time ago mention was where the child lived. ' . _ ",1 -V^ Their love grows more passionate made of approaching the Manches­ It was finally ascertained through coiii^ of the year.’ ' v with each day and enforced ter Electric company, on the sub­ Carl Anderson, a plumber, thriri / absences from each other only ject but nothing has been heard Agnes lived at 58 Bissell street- -rr serve to fan the flame until it burns about it since. Anderson went to the home of M:*,' with a furious intensity. The situa­ I believe that the radio owning and Mrs. Ignacy Bozezinskl ^in^' ^ h e n T o u tion is complicated, by the hus- people of Manchester ought to be asked them if all their childrens- band’s discovery of the lovers’ _Sufficiently______interested in the matter were accounted for. A check up of secret. , . and*"try and get together to see if the flock revealed that Agnes was f*eef a C Ruin stares both of them m the anything ,^an'can be done with this among the missing. face. The woman is disgraced and ’nuisance. It may be laid to static, lo o m in g herner lover lais auuucabout tolu be ''"'I'ostracized----- >” but as I said above it may be The first ten industries of the by his people arid friends. There ds jjy gome leaking transform- United 'States, based on wholesale only one artlnflnn solution tofn thet.llG puzzleDUZZl6l: pr . or __ oUier ______A-nf equipment nn £ilanfrin on electric value of the products, rank^ ah. i f t t and the woman does the obvious imachinery. follow.s: motor vehicles, slaughter^ Special Price for This Month Only thing. The ending is a surprise. - ^ Radio Enthusiast. Ing and meat packing, steel work^ When the sponges Tomorrow brings to the State Manchester, Jan. 5. and rollin;. mills, petroleum, reS; ^taxaHve Hundreds of these irons ar^ giving satisfaction in the hilarious comedy, “French Off the coast of Flor­ finally a r e brought fining, foundry and machine shop Manchester. Some of them have been in use as long as ida, sponge-fishers build. ashore they are roughly Dressing’’ with H. B."^ Warner, CHire products, printing and publishing, Brook, Louis Wilson and Lllyan FOUR TO ONE JUST cotton goods, electrical machineri^, jB ro m d fourteen years. We recommend them and guarantee inclosures of poles in the cleaned. In all the pores Tashman. It treats of a prosaic motor vehicle bodies and part^, water and store their and canals remains some Boston couple who are thrown TO BULLDOG’S LIKING lumber and timber products. > B u in U ej them. ' hauls, water making the slimy, sticky substance, headlong into the life of the night iaUitf sponges easier to clean. the life matter. clubs in Paris and who try to adapt BUY AN EXTRA IRON NOW themselves to the life. It is one TOWN ADVERTISEMENT- JJnexcitedly Licks Four of Mix- to ^ rk off the Cold and to fortifii the the most whimsical of the good a jiijitein' against Grip, Influenza and ■ i . ' I comedies of the year and is recent­ ed Breeds When They Assail other sarionailla, rasnltmg tiom a eoM. ly off the screen at the Strand in Him. NOTICE Safe'ahd'Proven Beme^. I^ce 80c. New York where it ran for a num­ The box bears this signature The ber of weeks. « Four dogs of indeterminate line- | Notice is hereby given that the j Manchester Electri^ Co. I On Thursday night the famous age tried to take liberties with a I Board of Selectmen of the Town of | Country Store comes back to the great bulldog on Main street yes­ Manchester, Conn., will hold a pub­ * y . *■ . . f State with m ore' and more gifts. terday afternoon and when the tight lic hearing at their office in the ^Proven Merit since 1889—* There will be a feature picture as was over thq bulldog showed not Municipal Building in said Town of Manchester, on Tuesday; January well. ia scratch while each of the other I ' 1 / Then on next Sunday and Mon­ dogs had one or more wounds to 10, 1928, at 8 p. m., on the quesr day that famous picture of the CHI*6 of* tion of change of parking regulai military academy, “West Point,” When passershy became aware of tions on both sides of Main street), comes here with William Haines iii the fight the four dogs were on from Center street to Charter Oak- the leading role. top of the bulldog. The bulldog street. All persons interested iri fbught silently, “placing” his blows. parking regulations on said Mairi GOVERNOR’S WIFE ILL , The yelps of the four told 6f wounds street are requested to be present and blood verified the yelps. at this moeting and voice their The sponges are put out on wooden racks to dry and New York, Jan. 9.— Mrs. Alfred A patrolman started to benevo­ opinions. E. Smith, wife of the governor of lently intervene but the four had For and by order of the Board sent-to the sponge-dealer. Many sponges arrive at the New York, is believed to be out of •had enough of it and quit. They of Selectmen of the Town of Man- .finisher’s in a rough state and need cleansing. The danger, following her successful •fled, yelping and licking wourids. Chester, Conn. ‘sponges are put in an acid bath and run through a though hurried, operation for actUie ■At Birch street, they stopped, per­ THOMAS J. ROGERS, J mangle. Then after the sorting and trimming, they .appendicitis in St. Vincent’s hos­ haps to talk things over, and the Secretary", are ready for the market. (Next: Iron and Steel.) pital. bulldog waddled past looking neith­ Manchester, Conn. ■, ^ ir.d Syr.cjjcc, Copyrigi-.t, 1527, Th3,G.-c!lcr Secicty. er to the right nor to the left. The January 4, 1928. The bubonic plague, four called it a day. ______death, which swept Europe in 1348, opened Thursday, Jan. 5, the caused the greatest loss of life IO N A * Standard tomatoes of excellent flavor! teacher. Miss Marian W. Smith, ever traced to a single origin. NO. 2 HEBRON having spent her two weeks vaca­ CAN j tionLlUll at herilCl homeIXV/iXXW in Westfield, Attendance at the Lord District i Maine. This school ha^ had a long- Hu IT SELF-SERVE Tom atoes school for. the .« month --^1- of — C Decemberv~\ » ^ ! er vacation_ than the other schools was 95-9 per cent. Pupils perfect in of the town. Your Local IO N A . Good quality cut stringless beans! NO. 2 attendance for the first semester The Misses Gladys and Hazel G R O C E R Y NO. 2 CAN were Mabel • Myron, Elsie and Broome were home from Hartford Building CANS Mabel Hills. In the last report for for the week end. String Beans fe this school the name of Mabel Material Dealer Fancy peas of medium size! Hills was accidentally omitted as The Washington monument w as ^ RELIABLE. NO. 2 having a perfect attendance for the ferected at a cost of $1,300,000. Our grandmothers had NO. 2 CAN month. CANS Morris Rackmilowitz of New their storerooms filled Peas _____ York is spending a week or two at with flour, sugar and Have You Tried It? BELM ONTE. Finest spinach groM/Ti — cleans, free from grit! NO. his Hebron home. other kitchen essentials. 21/2 Miss -Vera Goldstein lias gone to ^iUleMii^r^En^necjr CAN New York where she e.xpects lo Today the grocery store Spinach S 4S*’ locate in a business position. gives the housewife a Finest, fancy, tender, whole stringless beans! It is reported that an orchestra LET PERFECT PLUMBlNCr selection of hundreds of FRESH x & v . NO. 2 is being formed in the town. Tliere CALM yoUR FEARS- WE’RE foods, many of them ready NO. 2 CAN will be eight players and Mr. Ster- CANS 9 0 ' ry, teacher at the Center Grammar SANITARYi0.i.evo • CbkicTv ixc ENGINEERS/^ for the table. String Beans school will be the piano accom­ J-jst so the building material FROZEN FISH J— panist, The organization of the players into an orchestra will prob­ dealer fills an economic need ably be effected in the near future. of our present life. He gathers QUALITY Attendance at the Center Gram­ together a hundred and one IONA. Standard sweet From Gloucester ACfP. Extra sifted These vegetables are new mar school was 89.9 per cent for materials suited for as many peas of fine quality!' fancy peas — delicious! crop of fine quality. The December. Nancy Kulyaycli has dlEerent ^ needs. They are Serve them often! been perfect in attendance for the available at a moment’s notice. You’U like them! prices are the lowest wc entire school year so far. The at- have oflTered th is year. He has at his finger tips the Now On Sale ’In The NO. 2 terniance for the month was ^affect­ knowledge that prevents 3 CANS 5 5 «g&.’ I 9 * STOCK YOUR PANTRY ed by the cold weather and the clumsy and costly mistakes in ^ prevalence of colds among the building. Self-Serve and Health Market pupils. THE health of the nation depends Fancy, red ripe, whole fruit! Guideboard signs have been From a purely selfish stand­ upon the proper sanitation. Is NO. 2 placed at the center on the new- point any community should CANS; federal road by the automobile club your plumbing adequate? , Is it support its building material Tom atoos 3c^sS9® can* i * of Hartford. People motoring Sold In A Sanitary modern? Ask us how much it will dealer for this reason—^to in­ toward the west can now tell by crease the service obtainable S U L T A N A . Fine, tender, cut wax beans delicious! the signs how to reach Hartford cost to put In a modern bath and through him. NO. 2 or Middletown without stopping to Sealed Package— CANS enquire. The signs directing to improve “her kitchen. W ait Beans 3 4 r Columbia and Willimantic, how­ A Bath^ Day W. G. Glenney ever, are placed on the opposite Just Like A Pound O f Butter IO N A . Selected cut table beets! side of the guide board, facing the Keeiis Yon-Fit Every Way Co. NO. 3 old road at the south of the green. CANS These can be seen by motorists ap­ Allen PI., Manchester B eets proaching from the south but JOHNSON & LITTLE Good to 'eat ^ and good for you, too would not seem to be of use to Plumbing and Heating Contractors. All Edible Flesh those going east on the new road- NO. 3 The Hopevale Private, school 13 Chestnut St. Tel. 1083-3 CANS No Bones No Waste bin excett^t mixture for soups! r .. . w mixed Vegetables 3 Before Securing Autompbile Insurance ’ W e Offer Four Big Specials CORN PRICE GOLDEN BANTAM For 1928 Haddock Frosted . Gonitine., y o t ^ Golden # A Bantam Com. Consult Our Office Squares F ilets V 2 8 c lb . 3 4 « DEL MONTE. Fancy, tender Califomia tips! For Rates Asparagus Tips 3c^sB9* ‘ 4 We represent stock and dividend paying Sole M ackerel companies which are hon-assessable. F ilets F ilets % HOLDEN & NELSON, INC. 49c lb . 5 5 c 853 Main Street. Park Building. South Manchester ■PP i ■fi

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By MKE IVIARf IN As Told to alter BILLY EVANS even

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die T rrainer a i an Inside Story I O f, Keeping Big T ram n . T agues

Mike Marlin. . . . must sellle dort>n to hard voorli if ijouVe going to IVin 20 games.

Walter Johnson. t t h e close of the 1924 . , . “I haven't world series between W ash­ done a thing , all ington and New York, in winter except talk A which Johnson emerged the c o n ; , ' ^ o o t t o a J busmess.” hero, Walter had definitely o decided to retire. It was his intption \ to buy a minor league franchise in the I'd map him up 'm> rvooUblanliels Coast League, and have him lie on a cot for 15 m Proper diet and exercise, however, is the ideal combination. A big, healthy six-footer, with a minuies. This causes more per- A ■*^0 i) good appetite and a fondness for ^ spiration. Exercise alone without any care as to diet will tend to improve sweets, Johnson is prone to put on one’s health but will make no appreciable difference in the weight. weight easily. During the winter . . . , , . . . r Exercise stimulates the appetite, puts the stomach m better shape months he has always made it a point to indulge m much hunting to keep m shape. properly to digest the food and usually causes the patient, to cat a During the winter of 1924-25, busy trying to close the proposed deal tor a trifle more than ordinarily, thereby restoring the energy lost through club in the Pacific Coast League, Johnson had no time for hunting. And since exercise. . he \vas through as a big. leagtier, 'Why should he worry about condition f However, if the patient does the proper amount of outdoor or in­ About two mohths before the opening of the American league race, it was door work, according to the weather conditions, and then watches apparent that Johnson wouldn’t be able to swing the minor league deal. N.nowing bis diet in conjunction with the exercise, it is an easy matter to take this. Owner Clark Griffith of the Washington club induced Johnson to return off all the excess weight that he is carrying around. to the pitching staff of the world champions. One should never try to reduce too quickly. From two to three When he reported for sprmg training at Jam pa. Fla., he looked far from the pounds a week is the ideal method. As a rule it takes rnany years model athlete. After one hasty glance and a handshake, I saw there was some ■ Mm to put on 25 pounds of excess weight. Usually the patient is dis­ work ahead for me. couraged unless he takes it off in as many weeks. “ You’re hog fat, Walter, was all '• ' ^ During the 25 years I have spent as trainer of college athletes, pro­ KSif fessional fighters and big league ball players. I have found that fight­ I could think to say. Before he Tvenl out in ihe ers just so long as they are actively in the game are the easiest to keep “ I know it. Mike,” he replied. % morning / made him ivear “ I haven’t done a thing all winter two flannel shirts, a rubber \ in weight. ^ except talk business.” shirti a uniform shirt and a h e fight game calls for intensive, almost continuous train­ “ You -must settle down to hard heavy slvealer. The idea work at once if you are going to vas to make him sweat. ing, since the fighter, if he is to be able to accept win 20 games for us this year.” quick engagement, must be in such condition that a lew He did. ' And he won the 20 Tdays’ or weeks’ work will put him on edge. Incidentally^ each games. bout in which a fighter engages tends to keep the weight down, for a gruelling contest of from 10 to 15 rounds always takes a k i n g off 20 pounds in seven at least five pounds of weight off both contestants. weeks from a 39-year-ofd ath­ ! College athletes, like ball players, are prone to law of| weight during the off season. This is particulmly true oi ball Tlete is no easy proposilion. Caricatures That wa„ my task as well as W al- ' players, many of whom idle away tlie six rnonths of the wmter ter’s. By without taking much exercise and paying little or no attwtion Spring training is far from a to what they eat. This makes the going all the tougher m the pleasant job. After you have gone DON spring and places an added strain on the legs, the .first spot through 18 sessions of it, as had WOOTTON where the athlete feels that he is starting to slip. Johnson, it becomes a- decided — , Any big league ball player who puts on weight easily can bore. add from three to five years to his career if he will carefully For two weeks I put Johnson watch his diet. Few of them do, since being y o ^g , tlrey feel through a course of sprouts that only it will be an easy matter to work off the added poundage in an athlete anxious to get into condi­ the spring. The legs must be used overtime in running to get tion would stand for. When he went up a heavy perspiration to erase the superfluous flesh. It |s out for morning practice I made him when the legs begin to slow up the ball player is sorry he didn t wear two flannel shirts, plus a rubber think of diet and exercise during the winter. shirt, then his regular uniforni shirt, The spring of each year is a terrible grind for Bob Fothergill topped off by a heavy sweater. This of the Detroit club. When the players leave for the south m made five garments in all; tlie idea, Febr'Uary. Bob’s weight is usually around 235^om eiim es as of course, being to . . . high as 240. His best playing weight is 215. That mMns he make Johnson sweat f;:,, Walter Johnson would be satisfied on a diet of cake, pie, pud- must get rid of from 20 to 25 pounds every year. In to five profusely. It sure dings and ice cream. years he has been in the majors Fothergill insists he has left turned the trick. He about 100 pounds of himself scattered over various parts ot .H' would come off the ^ V* % the south. Bob likes his groceries. > field dripping with 1 whole one, a boiled egg, two dry pieces of perspiration. toast, lightly buttered or minus any at all, S A trainer of athletes and .iired business men, it has been When he came into the clul> and a cup of coffee. my experience that few people know what is ^ t tor Uwni 'house 1 made him keep all his I wasn’t so particular about his evening Ato eat and what- exercises should improve their p^sical J woolen clothing on, wrap him meal, except that 1 advised him to try to condition. In other words, they do not have the correct idea of up in warm woolen blankets get up from the table’feehng as if he could how to live properly and thereby enjoy life to the rallesl extent. and make him lie down on a eat a bit more. • , , • i .i Too many people eat as a matter of custom. Two meals a cot for about 15 minutes. This p eat themselves out of the Fried foods of all kinds were taboo. Meat, with the excep­ day are plenty for most of us, yet a majority eat three, c la u se system caused him to parspire big lecigues than for tion of pork, was O. K. All meats were well cooked. Plenty it is an accepted truth that one should eat in the morning, at even-more freely than while ex-, any other reason. of green vegetables and salads and for dessert any kind of fruit. noon, and at night. It is also unwise to eat when no| huiygry. ercising. While Walter Johnson is No sweets of any kind and for beverage a cup of tea. simply because the hour for partaking of food is at hand. How­ ever, if you take the proper exercise and sleep well, when meal Then he went into a steam­ Johnson and his dogs. “Big Train' kept in condition ‘ just the average -feeder, he Cutting out the sweets was the hardest part training ing hot shower, finishing with daring ihe winter by hunting. ■ has a strong penchant for ordeal for W alter but he followed instructions 1° .me letter. time rolls around a good appetite will be on hand. a cold one, after which 1 would sweets. Johnson doesn’t chew, Both of us were rewarded for our efforts. ^b® n the team Too much meat and not enough vegetables and fruit is the rub him briskly with a warmth' smoke or drink. Total abstainers from these three stimulants left Tampa to oi»n the American League season, Johnson was curse of the American people. Broiled or roasted meats are lar pi^ucingI • linmient. I* • . A After tm._ this Johnson would relax for a couple better than fried. Never eat bread at the same meal wit# pota­ are always strongly addifcted to sweets. ^ at 200 pounds, his normal weight. . o f hours but was not permitted to eat any lunch. He won 20 games and played a big part in the winning ot the toes. I f you must have bread, whole wheat is preferable to . I believ? Walter would be satisfied on a diet of cake, pie, white and more easily digested. Do not eat too many varieties In the afternoon, since there was only mornmg baseball prac- puddings and ice cream. His greatest dissipation is ice cream American League pennant. * tice, Johnson would play 18-holes of golf. I consider golf a Weight reduction, under proper regulations, is positive. As a oi food at each meal, simply have it well balanced. and it’s a mighty good one. In the summer when the weather For example, if you have a broiled chop or two, a baked great conditioner in ffie spring and an "added attraction to the is hot and heavy food is out of ^ e question, W alter eats a couple trainer of big league athletes, over a period of 20 years, 1 have regular baseball work. The walking after the ball strengthens proved it many times. potato and perham spinach or any other vegetable, with a gr«en of quarts of ice cream a day, sometiihes more. salad, is a' good ^^combination. Raw vegetables are alwaj’S the le ^ whfle the swinging of the clubs 'tones up the stomach Exercise alone, no matter how great or how little, is not posi­ ass muscles. . tive as a weight reducer. But a. sensible diet and a proper r^ needed in one’s diet. -JE first thingvj did was to cut out his noonday meal en­ Try to be cheerful when eating. A grouch never enjoyenjoys his ssi In addition to exercise, there is the diet to consider in weight gard for the right number of calories and'*the proper food combi­ tirely. This, wasn’t much of a task for Walter since he meals. Arguments handicap digestion. 'Save for the pw^l hour ' -- reduction. Most people eat far too much. This is particularly nations will take off weight, even though the patient does no exer­ * only eats lightly at that hour. , the jokes and funny incidents of the day. true of ball players. T cising whatever, His breakfast was cohfined to grapefruit, either a half or I believe I am safe in venturing the opinion that more players t ■ ’ 0 (C opyright, 1927, NBA Magazine) i.i

•» 'V/ 'H . . . M

A-. • ■ i:- . ^ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MOJNDA^,

d Good News From Harry Delmar’s Revels— TEST ANSte DAILY RADIO PROGRAM a Irresistible You b Jig-a-Boo-Jig Here is one solution to the LET­ 899.8— WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. Leading DX Stations. Current Popular Hits— 1TER GOLF puzzle on the comic Monday, January 9. 6 :00 -Dinner concert; radio hour. 475.9—WSB. ATLANTA—630. a Fascination ftoxy will open the list of highlights 8:30—WEAF Gypsies; artists party. page: 11:30—Memory’s Garden, organist. 7:00—Vick Myer's orchestra, b Joy Bells on Monday-night when he directs a 440.9— W eX-W JR, DETROIT—680. 7:30—Roxy with WJZ, 11:00 Vincent Lopez and Orches­ stage presentation for broadcasting by 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. 9:30—WEAF artists family party. 11:45—Troutt’s melody artists. tra from Casa Bopez WJZ and:uhe Blue network at 7:30. 9:00—WJZ Rise and Shine. 11:30 Capitol Theatre Organ— . Xn this entertainment will be featured 10:00—Quartet: cotton pickers. 526—KFKX-KYW, CHICAGO—570. It raember:jDr Rtney’s famous: gang. 11:00—“ Tin Pan Alicy." trio. 7:30—Roxy’s Gang with WJZ. “ Melodies for the Folks at Half an hour later a violin ensemble 535.4— WTIC. HARTFORD—560. 9:00—Programs with WJZ. Home” — Walter Dawley Will support'vocal soloists for WRVA’s 6:30—Heimherger’s trio. 10:30—Congress carnival. r 12:00Midn. News and Weather best bet, and at 8:30 a girls’ harmony 8:00—New Departure band. 11:30—Hamp’a Kentucky serenaders. team will appear before the micro­ 8:.30—WEAF Gypsies; artists party. 365.6— WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820 phone of VVL.S where they will enter­ 10:30—WE.AF moon m.igic; orchestra. 8:30—Edgewaler orchestra, trio. tain until 11:00. WHAZ will introduce 11:32—Walter Dawley. organist. 9:00—^udio programs. the sterling mixed quartet at 8:45. 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 12:00—Artists entertainment. 7:00—Levitow’s. orchestra. 416.4—WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. The meeting of tlie First District Den­ 7;40—Ensemble, string quintet. tal society . from' the Academy of 0:00—Columbia hoilr. popular classics vocalists, instrumentalists. 9:30—WEAP’ Gypsies, family party. Medicine wHl be made public by 10:.30—Violinist, tjgk; music hox. A THOUGHT AVNYC at 0:15. ITominent men in the 10:00—Columbia broadcasts. Captlva- tor’s orchestra. 11;.30—Organist. Hoodlum.s: orcliesira. medical world will discuss ’The Place 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. of Dentistry in Public Health Service. 11:05—I’epper Pollers orchestra. Representatives in the public health 333.1— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 7:40—Orchestra: scrap book. For the wages of sin Is death. departments of the nation, state and 8:45—Weldon en.semble; forum. 8:30—Harmony girls teams to 11:00. —Romans 6:23. city will be the principal speakers. 7:00—Health hints; Lowe’s orchestra. 447.6—WMAQ, CHICAGO—670. The/General Motors ’family party will 7:30—Roxy’s Gang with WJZ. 8:10—Tenor; musical calendar. go nn the air through W15AF and the 9:00—Rise and Shine. 9:00—WOR classics: orchestra. Our sins, like to our shadows 10:0.5—Boston musical program. 11:00-W(3.T dance orchestra. when the day is in all .its' glory, Red network at- 0:30. and at 10:00 454.4— WFAA. DALLAS—550. o’clock WOO will radiate a concert by 10:35—Andrew’s troubadours. 491.5— WEAF. NEW YORK—610. 8:00—Cline's dance orchestra. scarce appeared; toward our eve­ the I’ennsylvania male quartet sup­ ning how great and monstrous tliey ported by John V. Lyons, xylophonist. f,:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music. 10:00-Belcahio male qiiartel. -7;Q0_'ralk, George W. Wickersham. 374.8— w o e . d a v e n p o r t —800. are.— Suckling. Black face type indicates best features Trt5—National string quartet. 8:00—Sicilians: voss vagabonds. 7i30—Talk: physical culture prince. 3:.30—WEAF artists family party. Providence was the first city in All,programs Eastern Standard Time. 8:00—Accadie Birkenholz. violinist. 10:30—Educational lecture. Sale of discontinued lines of 8:30—O ssies orchestra, artists. 325.8— KOA. DENVER—920. quality shoes, men’s and women’s. the United States to have open air 9:30—General Motors “ Family Barty 10:00—Colorado thealer. program. schools. Leading East Stations, I0:.30—Moon magic. \ 10:15—Studio musical ,j>rogram. Gardner, 847 Main.— Adv. 21(6.6—Wt»G, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. lj,^)0—Lopez dance orcliestra. 449.7— WBAP, FORT WORTH—600. 7^05—Dinner music: talk: orchestra. t 454.3—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 8:30—Musical programs (3>/4 hrs.) 8:45—Soprano, tenor, saxophonist. .-1:00—Aslor concert orchestra. 12:15-Theater enlerfainers. * jC;jB0-^Manger orchestra. 361.2— WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—830. 9; 15—Orchestra: Irish entertainers. 9:00—Jefferson City hour. 10:00—Soprano, tenor. tTijOO—Klein’s serenaders. An opportunity that comes but seldom th complete ydw equip­ 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 7:30—Roxy and His Gang. 10:00—Studio program. • oak.i;—WBAL. BALTIMORE—1050. 9100—Rise and Shine. 11:00—Ramblers dance orchestra. IDEAL LOANS 10:00-Neo-Russian string quartet. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. ; 6:30—WBAL dinner orchestra. 10:30-CoQuert orchestra.. ment of TOOLS, HOUSEWARES and SPORT GOODS ai surpris­ 7:’J0—Roxy with WJZ. 10:30—Shope, Grosvner, Saxophonist. 11 :oii-Slumber music. ^ 12:45—Nighfhawk frolic. 9:00—Soprano, baritone, pianist. 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. ' : —1-ederer’s orchestra. 405.2— WLIT. PHILADELPHIA—740. To Have the Things You Want 1 0 00 8-00—WEAF pianist, oi'ch., artists. 11:00—N. B. C. programs. ing reductions. ' 461.3—WNAC, BOSTON—650. 12:00—Tenor, contralto, soprano, trio. 0:30—Two concert orchestras. 9:.30—WEAF artists la.liily party. 10:30-Dance orchestra. 1:00—Orchestra: blues singer. 7:30—Talks: pianist: talk. 348.6— WOO. PHILADELPHIA—860. 405.2— WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL—740. When You Want Them 8 ;00—Musical program. 7:30—Txing’ .s orchestra, contralto. 8::>0—The Shepard sextet. 7:30—Trio: address; organist. ^ 9:25—Orchestra, studio program. 8:30—Vagabonds orchestra, tenor. w9:00—WOR popular classics. 10:00—Pennsylvania male quartet. 9:30—WEAF artists family party. We finance the workliJIf men. the salaried men. the small., 10:00—WOR Captivators orchestra. 10::'0—.\merican Legion program. SUPREME VALUES IN TOOLS ll:tu —Gnllacher’s orchestra. 315.6— KDKA. PITTSBURGH-950. merchant and the small property holder by granting them an 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 6:30—Little Symphony orchestra. 336.9— WSM, NASHVILLE—890. 8:0fl—Dorothy E. Jones, soprano. 7:30—Roxy’s Gang with WJZ. 9:00—.Tackson dinner concert. Yankee Breast Drills.s. Boro Tinner’s Siilps, No. ,7.-: r . 0-lnch Lakeside Auto 10:00—WJZ string quartet. 9:30—WEAF artists family party. Wrenches. iReguIar 'J:00—Hawaiian ensemble. 280.2— WHAM, ROCHESTER—lOTtT 10:30—Minstrel’s men frolic. IDEAL LOAN $25 to $300 Reg. $10.25. 9:30—WEAF artists family party. 384.4—KGO, OAKLAND—780. 50c. Sale . r...... 11:110—Van Surdam’s orchestra- 6:45—Hughie Barrett’s .orchestra. Sale ...... $6.75 $1.00 29c 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 7:30-rRoxy with WJZ. 11:00—Feature program; Pilgrims. 9:0(1—Studio program. 1:00-N. B. C. Spotlight hour. 12-inch Ckmibination Squares Boro Tinner's Snip's, No. 6% . Siiecinl lot No. 10 Draw 7:30—Harmonica, accordionist, pianist 254.1—WRVA. RICHMOND—1180. nIcessitTefby payinrp%^^^^^^ butS . hosTita^buts" S:(io—WGT harmony twins. 37Sf5—WGY, SCHEW.ECTADY—790. Regular $2.25. Q Q Knives. Sli^tly imperfect. 8:30—Chirographic talk: Alkali Ike. 6:.30—Van Curler orchestra. 7:15—Bedou)ho orchestra. fnsurancef rent! coalT clothing, mortgage, interest, piano radio, or Sale ...... ip 1 . 0 * 7 7:28—Talk; concert band. 8:00—Violin ensemble, soloists. nhonograoh or furniture instalments, or make your first doA'n ...... -89c Regular $1.25. 3:00—W du programs (’2 hrs.) ri U;0n—Palais Royal orchestra. 8:00—Harmony twins program. 9:10—Orchestra: theater organ. pLyment on’ your home. You can establish your credit with us the }Pony;Pr%w Knives. O Q ^ S a le ...... 59c 8:30—WEAF programs In 11:00. 10:15—Lawrence’s dance orchestra. sa.ni6 as your neighbors establish their credit, Drednaut Auto Jack No. 20 42g,3—WLW. CINCINNATI—700. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—/10. 8 :0 0 -Monitor entertainmenL 305.9—WHAZ, TROY—980. The Ideal Personal repayment plan has encouraged many of oyr Always $3.75. ’’^^Begolar 00c. Sale . . . O *7 O S[)ecial lot Hunters' Hatch- 8:45—Sterling mixed quartet. 11:00—N. B. a program. 8:30—K. I. O. minstrels. satisfied patrons- to become Sale ...... $ i 4 f Adbeftds Joint RonnerSfa^j ets^.^f^j Slightly imperfect. 9:15—Studio feature: orchestra. 9:15—Healy’s orchestra. ]2;00—Program with KFI. 10:30—Vocal solos; orchestra. 11:00—R. P. T. students orchestra. 1:00—Variety hour, artists. THRIFTY Drednaut Auto Jack:No.24;- No. 24 ; Regular $1.90. ' A O Re^ar $1. Cft Secondary DX Stations. Sale ...... O y C Secondary Eastern Stations 'TH*' PLAY THAT HELPS YOU TO HAVE A?fl> SAVE which is Regular $4.50. Sale ...... 309.1—WABC. NEW YORK—970. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. ™ y i^^^Jerltood by so few of the public Our five to twenty Sale ...... $2.95 Little Handy Soldering Irons. ■ No. 507 Steel Wrench Sets. 508.2—WE El, BOSTON—590. 8:30—Studio musical program. monthly repayment plan has proven that this 7;45_Pianist; talks; vanities. 8:00—Schwartz home makers. 9:00—Harmony girls’ program. Drednaut Auto Jack No. 55. Regular 15c. Regular 25c. 1 8:30—WEAF Gypsies, artists party. 9;no—Mandoliers, tenor, pianist. 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560. 7c 10-no— T w o d.nncp nrcheslrns. IS THE SAFE WAY TO BORROW MONEY Regular $1.25. Sale 10::!5—Orchestra: theater review. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 8:30—WEAF programs (3% hrs.) 89c 11:13—Lido Venice orchestra. 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880, Many of your neighbors borrow from the Ideal to nneet No. 330 Depth (Sauges. 245.8—WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220. 8:15—Bass-baritone: talk: tenor. NOi 3 (ij Glass Cutters Mag. 9:15—Dental Society meeting. 8:00—Studio program, tenor. urgent obligations, such as mortgages, painting and r^airing B. & S. Haniniei’s, Mackmi$jt Regular $1.25. 9 8 C • 8:00—Instrumental program. 8:30—Old time fiddlers. property, instalments on purchases of property and automobiles, %ype. ’ 9:00—Artists enterlainmenl. 370—WLWL. n e w YORK—810. 7:05—Baritone: talk: orchestra. 9:30—WE.\F artists family party. and to register their cars each year. tj'iie. No. 3 g* 50c. Sale'...... ^ 19c 12:00—Dance orchestra. 11:00—Organ recital. 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830, 461.6—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. Regular $1.10. Sale Union Cai’iientcr Hammers. 8:00—Studio tenor, pianist. 384.4— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—780. Our patrons understand and appreciate the Ideal service and 6-inch Steel Machinist Scales. 8:00—WEAB’ programs (4 hrs.) 9:30—Arlington orchestra. courtesy extended. Consider these easy terms. B, S. Machinist Hammers. Regular 50c. Regular 50c. 265.3— WHK. CLEVELAND—1130, 8:30—WE.\F gypsies, tenor: 10:45—Ozark’s phJlOsopher. 8:00—Ensemble; health talk. 3:30—WEAF artists family party. No. 4. Usually f i O / * Sale ...... Sale ...... 0*7 W 10:30—Two dance orchestras. 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. Your Interest charge $1.20. Sale ...... 0 * 7 V 9:06—Serenaders: Morgan sisters. 365.6—WCSH; PORTLAND—820. 11:00—Orchestra, popular songs. You can make repay­ YOU 6-inch .^lonkey Wrenches Union Half 3F Shing. Ha' ch- 10:30—Tenor, pianist. 12-00-Quartet, orchestra; artists. PAY NO can be as low as: B. & S. Machinist Hammers. 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 6:00—Stocks, markets: weather. ments as low as; $1.75 on , $50 loan .Agricultural pattern. OCkg* ets. Regular., tC Q /* 8:30—WEAF programs to 11:30. 322.5— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—930. FEES 6:00—Organist, musical programs. 8:30—Studio program. $3 a mo. on J60 loan OR OTHER $3.50 on $100 loan No. 5. Regular 7 Q g * Reg.Sdc. Sale . . . ; 89c. Sale ...... - ^ OZ/ 7:45_WEAF prince; studio program. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. $5 a mo. on $100 loan $7.00 on $200 loan 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. '1-00—Kosair dance orchestra. CHARGES $1.25. Sale,...... § 8:30—^WEAF programs to 11:00. 9 -30—WEAF artists family party. $10 mo on $200 loan 8-inch Agri. IVi'eiiches, .Mon­ Colt Nail Sets. ..A. 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 7:30—Studio musical programs. 516.9— WMC, MEMPHIS—580. Kelly Broad Hatchets. key Wrenches, 7:30—^Battleis concert orchestra. 468.5—WRC. WASHINGTON—640. Regular ISSj^ Sale 8c 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. 9:30—WEAF artists family party. Any information without obligation Regular $1.50. 9 3 C Reg. 60c, Sale.... ^8:30—Studio program. 8:30—WEAF Gypsies, artists party. 10:30—Canova concert program. Sale ...... No. 12 .Auto Valve Liflei’s. 9:00—Wilder hoar of music. 1 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. 12-iiich Agri. Wrenches. 10:30—Denny’s dance orchestra. 10:30—Davis’ Swanee syncopators. Columbia Steel Tapes. Regular 50c. O Q d * Regular 85c., , IDEAL FINANCING ASSOCIATION, Inc. 50-FI. Itegular d»1 C C 59c Sale ...... ___ _ . Room 408. .i/ho Hartford, Conn.rVjnil- Hits from the Musical Play “ Good 983 Main St $2.00. Sale . . - - *P 1 No. 50 Hack Saw P'rames. ^ No. 1 Belt Punches. Gopak (Russian Dance) F. W. Hawkinson, Mgr. Phone 2-8652 Mussorgsky News” Columbia Saws, 26-inch. Regular 50c, 0 Regular 75c. Sale ^49c Licensed by Bank Coniiiilssloner and Bonded th e S tat* Orchestra a The Best Things In Life are to Regular $1.50. $1.19 Sale ...... No. 4 Relt Punches. Free No. 50 Auto Jacks, Regular $1.00. Sale 69c WTIC 9:30 General Motors Fainily Party Clark Pattein Exp. Bits. from N. B. C. Studios b The Varsity Drag Regular $1.00. Sale 59c • No. 6 Belt Punches O Q ^ c Lucky in Love Large Size. Reg. O Q Regular $1.’25. Sale 0*7 C Travelers Insarance Co. 10:30 Fraco Play Boys— No. 57 S.aw Clamps. O Q ^ $1.50. Sale .... « P l* A i* / Regular $1.25. Sale 0 * 7 C No. 10 Southington Try Hartford No, 3 Clipper Bench Vises. No. 67 Saw Clamps. S9c. Sale m OC 40 Station WCAC will broadcast Regular $3.75. $2.25. Sale . $1.69 on this same frequency until Sale ...... $2.50 Stainless Steel Grai>e Fruit Shojiping Baskets, r:30 P.M. No. 5363 Mirro Roastei-s. Knife. Regular IQ/* \alue 59c-98c. ^Q/^ Sale ...... 0 * 7 U io WTIC Mail Bag Regular $6.00. $4.95 35c. i Sale ...... 15 Physical Culture Shoe Prince SATISFACTORY HEAT No. 1145 Stainless Slicers. Sho]ipiiig Baili'efs, value irom N.B.C. Studios, No. 843 Mirro Percolators, Regular 59c. ^ l C /» 49C-69C. 9 Q p lo New Departure Band under Sale ...... OtJ\^ Sale ...... Set of 6 Stainless Steel S eak j e direction of Ernest Becker— • $ L 7 9 Aluminum Cookie Cutters. ^ogTam from the Band Room o f , Knives. Regular No. 61J6 1-2 Mirro Tea $4.00. Sale . . $2.75 Regul.-.r 10c. [he New Departure Manufactur- Kettles. $4.25 ^ 2 7 9 Sale ...... - ig Company, Bristol, Conn. THE ^IRCULATINO HEATER No. 1141 Stahriewi St«elsei - Sale ...... # Riejlaffir ■ '^.4 P* 001 .^‘'’nSirrated Bread Knives. March; Invercargill Lithgow No. 633 Mirro Tea Kettles. |l Overture: Masaic Rolltason A complete unit giving abundant heat for Parlors, Small Stores, Filling Stations, f’ 69c. Sale ...... *45c Kegular 50c. 29c In Vocal Solo— Selected where a parlor stove or unit heater is considered. All this pleasant warmth without dus , Mirro Layer Cake l*aii. / [ Hairy Coe Olmstead, Bass S f :...... $1-98 Regular 35c. 1 Q p Easy Fit Belt Key Riiig.s, Grand Fantasie: Home Sweet No. 5482 Mirro Biscuit Sale ...... X Kegular 20c. Q^ tome The World Over Lampe Pans. ^ Regular 59c, 39c Enameled Crumb Trays and Sale, ...... Jom e Sweet Home” as played in Scraiiers. Regular Bronze and .Aluminum Key Tfferent countries; England, Gcr. No. 472 Double Boiler Mirro. 50c.; ■’ Sale . .. ^ 3 5 c Chains. Regular wny, Spain, Russia, Italy, Scot- Regular $2.40. $1.59 No, 343Q^Staiuless Steel 15c. Sale ...... -x. *7*^ knd, Hungary, China, Ireland, m m m m .sKcers. ; , R e ^ a r Silvered Flasks. imerica. No. 5536 Mirro Steamer. 79c. S^e ...... 59c Regular .‘^7.50 . $4.25 Correct Time. Regular $3.25. $2.19 JunoMalr Clipi>ei’s. 7 Q ^ A. & P. Gypsies from N.B.C. Reg. $1.‘25.„ Sale.. I Silvered Parent,Flasks. Itudios. No. 842 Mirro Percolator. Candy I’hermometei-s. fome songs, folk songs, classics Jt'' Kcgular $2.25. $1.59 Regular $1.|T5. $1.19 . $6'.49 popular tunes are listed for Silver Plated Desseri Spoons. t’s broadcast by the A, & P, No. 349 1-^ French Fry Pan. Parker Coffee Mills Glass sies. The orchestra will open Cup.^ Regular Re^lar $3,00 doz. $1.50 Regular $1.29. Q A P Sale, dozen I program with a waltz, “ Ball S a le ...... $1.39. Sale . $1.00 > _ Chatter,” by Okki-Albe. laikowski’s beautiful “ Elegle,” WITH MORE ATTRACTIONS ON DISPLAY posed for a string ensemble, will fed next. A selection from al's “ Katrinka” and “ Take Me to Your Heart” are two po- SPORTING GOODS REDUCED numbers. Plumb Scout .Axes;- ’'’ '' olfc songs include “ Drink To Me Boys’ Sheepskin Coats. Men’s Sheeiiskfiin Coats. Regular $1.75. With Thine Eyes” and Rus- $1.29 and English Folk songs. A $8.00 SSfI*.'.M.25 Sale •. [ge song, played by the orches- Delta Elec. Lanterns; Gmu- Worsted Coat Sweaters. Heavy Wool Hose. ill be included In the program, $1.00. Sale . 79c plete. Regular- d * 0 P A solos, to be announced dur- Regular $6.00. $4,39 $3.50. Sale ----- Pthe broadcast, also will ^^he Old Fashioned Wool Mittens. Regular $1.00. Boys’ Hockey Sticks $ A ^ Id. The broadcast will close Lumberjacks and Blouses. Reg. 39c. Sale . r X ^ w the orchestra’s playing “ Go- Special lot values to d * 0 AQt Sale ...... - • a Russian dance by Mous- $6. Now ----- ^d& eTr*/ Leather Skating Xiactti^^ ^ ; Oregon City Autd Bbhfe^.- Regular 23c pair. Regular $9.50. dfcW AQ ky. •4''' ElecRrio FlfWhUghts. A O ^ I Room Chatter (Valse) Sale, pair 15c Sale ...... V i Okki-Albe Reg. $1.45. Special *7 0 V - L Hunting Hats, Odd Sizes. Indian Design Blankets.' Orchestra Electric Flashlights Regular $1.75 and O i l / * Regular. $8.30. A /J I Q |egie Tschaikowsky Regular $1.75, Sale ------^ V ? * ^ Strings Silent Glow also makes a complete line of domestic burners. The RANGE S pecial...... / ^ 1 . 1 9 $2. S a le ...... * 7 0 V Ladies’ Woolen. Gauntlets. tgentine Serenade E. Russ Corduroy BreeqhesIreeohes and Golf-Clubs, Drivers, only. " I Orchestra BURNER which makes “Baking a Pleasure Not a Puzzle” and also gives abundant Regular $2.00. O 1 I Q Regular $1.50. QQ/» Pants. Values Sale ...... * 7 0 C inor Solo— Selected -<• and $5.50. Specialif$ 3,2 5 Sale ...... Jplal*/. [lection: Katinka- Friml top heat and hot water. Burners for parlor stoves, laundry stoves, etc. Hot Siiecial lot fiolf Hose. ^ cla l lot of Knidters. Official Hockey Pucks O A ^ Orchestra , Regular 50c, Sale .. . 0 * 7 V Regular $2.00. ' ' Q ike Me Back To Your Heart Water Heaters and Hot Air Furnaces. All these are efficient and economicaL Values $5 and $6. A O Salo_^. ^ 1 (Popular ) Rose and Meyer Sale . . . ------CanvM Gun Cases. , Boys’ Extra H«avy Iiiimher- Orchestra Oregon City Wool Blankets.' Regular $1.25. Sale 69c 'jacks. ■ Begnlfd^'^'ffiS'.OO-'and- lllege Song Regular $4.00. OO QQ Leather Shell Betts Q Q $5JS0. . Q O Orchestra Sale ...... Regular $1.75. Sale S ale...... ^ * J o * 7 0 tsy; Bee Bendix' P l^ e send me full informa­ Special Lot Cat Collars. Special lot Sh<^ Gun-Shelis. j o r Solo— Selected McGregor Imported Swe^tets tion qn SILENT GLOW. Values to $9. Q A Regular to 75c. Q p Ri^ulai* to $1.50 box ,,9.Q ^ EiMiaD Song and Dance N o w ...... v A / Sale, b o x ...... J*7t Orchestra .Name . Sale ...... ePfle*5*7 link to Jte Only with Thine l& e s -- ((Md English AlV) 182 Church Street, Hartford, 2-7424. A d d re ^ Btflngs Dept. M-2 City . . PLENTY OF OTHER SPECIALS Engllsli Folk Bong M-2 Orchestra PAUL L ANZ, RockvUle 137.-5, npr Solo— Selected lade Herbert Orchestra

T, , r-.r^

h e r a l d , MONDAY, iTANUARY 9,1928. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING 'FBATURiB ARTICLES a b o u t INTERESTING WOMEN

l a t e s t f a s h i o n h i n t s b y f o r e m o s t AUTHORITIES

iiinnniiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiBiiniiin^ Life’s Niceties h i n t s o n e t i q u e t VOll'LL • WtWftN i f o W " - ^ EEHE-Sl Where is a ball usually 2. How are ballrooms usually

THB STORY THUS FAB arranged? The etorr >«W 3, What other rooms are nec­ territory ■!!« alons the border In the W*. * "5^i essary?. vrna being w aged *1** The Answers - o ^ ot Ohlal^oinn to eettlement. om ei, '' 1. At the best hotel or assembly ***-«rxY G a r r i s o n , bftU Lnrge town houses used to 13 when hU lather waa ahot In a provide ballrooms but few do now- *’ p A w “ e E Bibb, ndvenlnrer. teacher. Indian Interpreter, ahow- ^^2^^With a balcony or platform at filther end for two orchestras. “ JOE CRAIG, who takea Tony to 3. Boom for a sit-down sapper, »* two dressing rooms, smoking ao- JJSmodations and a lounge room ® B IT a I’ wS^dnughter, with whom where guests may sit out a dance. ’’ m So^ 1'a ?nl"ol” thrihlel op- S K ^ a ! tf la tronbled becanae ol hU a ^ **Ideal Fashions pathy lor Payne’a to lorget Rita «»»'* paniea Pawnee BUI and BCFFAI. by 1/ B1I.I. on a wild went ahow to Jean Belle Hamilton Alter many adrentnrea he r Wirnai bat R ita cornea back lo r a •visit and he la unable to keep Irom declaring *r*’ .ea '.; When ahe reluctantly and tear lully admits ahe la engaged V.wn“ ^‘'BUr organUe.

? a .-; s «"' h. “ v : ;

intdb OklnliontOa F inolly ilie p of the gun.-F rom Oklahoma Historical tVi la wW , Oklahoma la declared So- .| start of the race. April 22. 1889. photographed at the crack open lor aetUement.^ ^ m. ciety photo. CHAPTER XLI knew that they were in the race most desperate race that ever had only for the excitement of it and HORTLY after nine o’clock on The other man grasped it. “ Still figuring on going to Guthrie? been run. not with any thought of claiming a ■3 S the morning of April 22, 1889. immediately there was a wild homestead. Suddenly his heart don’t know what for, but I a Santa Fe railroad train scramble. Shouts and curses fi led went out to them. Poor fellows— ) I suppose I ought to be lined out of Arkansas City and headed am. the air as men crowded yieir neigh­ their days as riders of the range for Guthrie, which yesterday had up farther east; it’s longer from bors out of the way and wagon were short. A few more years and been a dot on the map. Nightfall here. But not knowing what I wheel became locked with wagon the Cherokee Strip Itself would bp would find It a city of 700 tents and .^ant, I won’t miss it especially If wheel. Tony saw a buckboard turn swallowed up in the resistless 8000 milling inhabitants; the sun I don’t get it.” over completely, march of civilization; the big — d ? would not set before the first edi­ “That’s a comfortable feeling. My knocked off as it collided with a ranches would be no more and a tion of Guthrie’s first newspaper brother A1 is aiming to stake a heavy, lumbering covered wagon. hardy race of men, scorning the had been issued from a freight claim. I’m glad I haven’t got the “They’ll all try to be fif®t£ he ordinary forms of employment, r train and Guthrie’s first bank, cap­ ’ C R in eO e. same thing on my nxind.” He shouted to the widow. “Th^eir would be drifting down to Texas italized at 550.000. had transacted turned to gaze at the motley array horses will be spent in less than or up to Nebraska in search of the iS business in-a tent ,and Guthries of vehicles. Many of them in the only life they loved. | first hotel had offered sleeping ac half an hour. Take it easy and rear were Inching forward and “A shame,” he said aloud. | commodations beneath a canvas their progress was disputed by the stick to me.” She flashed him a grateful look. “In a few years,” he confided to | roof. . favored ones in front.” I don't know why you should lose Cherokee, “the Bar K will be wiped | Ten hundred and twenty-four “With Cherokee to carry me,” tickets were collected on that train out on my account.” she told him. out. I guess it’s up to you and me = Tony smiled, “I’m not afraid ot to go back just once more and say the first of ten to be run into anybody around here beating me “With that horse of could keep ahead of them all. hello to Joe. We owe that to film. Guthrie before three o’clock that in. I think I’ll drop back and make “The race,” he ^retorted, is not Come on Cherokee—up this hill. powder or rov,5e, or how well the] afternoon, carrying a total of 6000 room for tfiat old man. Come on. always to the swiftest. Remember HOW YOUR LIPSTICK color has been selected, a S ^ l passengers. ^ Dad,” he called to a whiskered pio­ The big black horse thundered about the hare and the tortoise. g o t t h a t w a y metrical dfesign on cheeks or Ups, To the south of Guthrie was an­ neer on a sorry mount. “Here’s a up the steep incline with a mag­ other dot on the map. which at These people will be so intent on nificent stride never slackening such as never was intended by I first class position at the post. what’s beyond that they won’t see Before some kindly wizard in­ Nature, is startling, to say thel nightfall would be the bustling He waved carelessly to Pawnee for a moment. A cowpuncher Bridge M e vented the lipstick, we touched opportunity when it rears up in least. In applying these cOsmeUcs. town of Oklahoma City only slight­ Bill and wheeled Cherokee around, some twenty or thirty yards away up our lipsticks by dipping Into the front of their noses.” be careful that no grotesque effocti ly smaller than Guthrie and set­ [whistling. Here and there, as he saw them and called out his ad­ rouge pot, and applying the red tled in the rush from the southern A mail flashed past them on foot, miration. Another is produced by a too obvious linel progressed toward the rear, he saw chest heaving, breath coming in ointment -by .means of our finger i border of Oklahoma and the oyer- a covered wagon with a man aun “ Some horse, brother. How will Tailored Effect Emphasized where rouge and powder meet. fiow from the north. Other dots heavy gasps. “L'OSt BY W. w. WKNTWOBTH tips. , , woman in the seat and the heads ready,” Tony speculated. Pioba- you trade?” In Coat Frock Then someone had the happy I were Kingfisher. Norman. Edmond.- of three or four little children peer­ Tony smiled and waved bis arm. (Abbrevlallons: A— ace; K— thought of stiffening up the oint­ bly stepped in a hole or something king— Q— (]neeii; .1—jack; X— I and Stillwater. ing over their shoulders. He “Not for all of Oklahoma.” he Lightweight tweed makes a ment by adding eneU,5h wax to STILL TOUGH FQ®' I The train which left Arkansas and broke a leg.” shouted as Cherokee gained the any card lower than 10.) stepped beside a buggy in which As he spoke the runner stum­ smartly tailored, yet thoroughly bring it into the cerate class. Next ' ’ . ..V I City shortly after nine o’clock was feminine coat-style dress. The sat a woman and a Httle boy and bled. On the spot where he fell crest of the hill. the cerate was poured while hot Notre Dame learned in 1927. thaj I timed to reach the northern border girl. He spoke in a friendly tone “ I don’t blame you.” wrap-over bodice is joined to a into dainty molds, and lo, we had I of Oklahoma as near to noon as he stuck his little flag in the Before them sloped a green val­ skirt section featuring the new l_ w h e n is a suit guarded, in a schedule can be made too har^ and she told him that she was a ground. He had staked his c^im. the lipstick. for even an institution that has i possible. Flat cars were filled up widow and was making the run for ley, Here and there Vrere the wide box-pleats. The back is “What did I tell you?” Tony initial no-trumper’s hand? It remained only t® manufac­ squad of over 100 players. But th^ i with plank seats, and for these- the stakes of homesteaders and men plain and the sleeves tight-flttlng. ture a suitable case for the stick, her children. ,, asked the widow. “Nobody saw it 2—First three hands pass South Bend team will have anothj I lucky ticket holders were offered “To find them a home, she could be seen digging in the No. 14'iO is designed for misses and" at once this form of rouge but him, and he'd have missed it tr and small women in sizes 16, 18, er load in 1928 against Georgi^ I many times their cost, for the train ground,-at night they would be Fourth hand holds: spades— was lifted into a position of re i would arrive in Guthrie far ahead he hadn’t stumbled.” . sleeping in rude dugouts that they 20 years, (or 34, 36, 38 inches AKXXX; hearts—X ;d ia Tech. - Army, Navy, Southern Cali-| “I sure hope you find it, he He saw two men plant their spectability, and made its bow to 1 of the swarms who would thunder would call home, for many a day. bust). Size 188 (36 bust) requires „fornia and others. told her. “Maybe I can help you.” stakes in the same plot of ground, 2% yards 54-inch tweed. Price of monds—J X X ; clubs Q X X the public as an accessory to its g down on or behind their horses, and he ranged alongside and wait­ But they had arrived ahead of g Near the stage coach station of saw them argi^e heatedly about pattern, 15 cents. X . What is his bid? sister, the vanity case. ed. the vast' army. This waa just the The mind of Woman is mirrored And sometimes, when we see 1 Hennessey, Pawnee Bill Lillie’s big which had been first. His last vanguard—those on horseback. He 3__Partner bids no-trump. The minutes ticked slowly away glimpse of them, was a picture of in her wardrobe. If she has indi­ the awful results of its ternble d i e g e l c o p p e d f i r s t 1 colony of Boomers stretched along and along the line there was a rode a little farther on and then When holding: hearts—K Q X = the Oklahoma line and waited for two men locked in a desperate viduality her dress will reveal ac­ misuse, we wish it Q®'^®^ tightening, a sudden stirring, and slipped to the ground and drove cord with her environment, evok­ X X ; diamonds X X X spades invented. The slap-dash methods B the stroke of noon. Across -the line struggle, while the wife of one Le.o Diegel was the winner voices fell to whispers. Somewhere home a little flag the widov« had ing admiration, by its pleasing —X X X ; clubs—X X, what do of rouging the face are funny 1 from them, cavalrymen were post- called encouragement from a of the the San'Diego golf a horse whinnied loudly, and men given him. A bit of earth for a seemliness. The woman of re­ enough, but the addition first of six big meets being staged g ed at regular intervals. It lacked little mite of a woman and two stricted Income may dress in the you bid ? and women jumped nervously. “^ight here,” said Tony to the The Answers clown mouth is too. much. on the Pacific coast this winter. B just ten minutes until twelve. “You jyst follow me,” Tony whis­ small children. How In the name newest mode when making her No matter how high a grade the = Chetokee, moving easily along widow, “ is where I run ahead. It 1__When it contains any quick pered to the widow. “Try to keep of heaven would she get a living frocks from the designs illustrated 1 the first fringe of.anxious settlers, so happens that I know a little trick worth a half quick trick or Q your eye on this big stallion ot out of it? There would be many in our New Winler Fashion Book. .X X or J X X X or better. m carried Tony Harrison to a posi- about some of this country down who would turn back, disheartened, Price of the book, 15 cents the mine, and I’ll see that you get here. Right over that rise there— 2— Pass. 1 tion abreast of Pawnee Bill, who something nice for those children in a few weeks or a few months, copy. s sat his horse and conversed with a the wagons will be going around it 3— Two hearts. of yours.” he told himself. And there would p cavalry officer. With a salute, the rather than up—is just the place be many just like this wldow-- ’ 'There was a sudden movement for you. . We’ir see if we’re lucky. I officer mo'ved on, pulled out his among-the cavalrymen. One of brave but helpless women- Goa Manchester Herald M watch and glariced anxiously about g r id s t a r i s in v e n t o r .them lifted a bugle to his lips and Don’t get lost, now.” help her! She could only hope for Pattern Service. B him. Pawnee Bill waved his hand. He urged Cherokee forward. The its thin notes floated out to them [kind and helpful neighbors. > i K B “Nervous?” Tony asked him. big stallion leaped ahead, gathered like a call to battle. The sound

screen a half hour of the finest • •• ••• •• ••• ••• •• ••• •••• A black broadcloth coat has a Send your order to the “Pat­ cheer propaganda I have ever had lavish collar that forms an. entire- Home Page Editorial the pleasure to behold. The occa­ tern Dept., Manchester Evening sion was the New Year, of course Herald. Manchester, Conn.” bloused front waist serves as a muff on cold days. but the song words writ large he Busting fore us, the jokes, the verses the Daily Health Service season’s wishes— the whole thipg HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL was as fine a gloom buster as the Gloom death of a rich uncle. There were by World Famed Authority 4999 people in that theater besides By Olive Roberts Barton myself. It is filled they say five "Cleaners 'Clean times a day .That makes 25,000. An investigation just completed And not a person could possibly PUTTING ox NEWLY-DYEIj leave that theater without feeling indicates that the nitrobenzene Living in what Is known as a SHOES IS d a n g e r o u s that life looked pretty pink after Predictions fo r 1928 acts directly upon the blood in continental climate, such a manner that the latter is all. Pink— not punk! Those who b y d r . MORRIS FISHBBIN in midwinter that ,^7«dne stood in line to get In looked.: as Most of the experts ^^®^opg ^^they ^are right. no longer able to take up oxygen; souls of those who the hemoglobin of the blood, the though they .were about to jump Editor Journal of the ^erlcan to more salubrious . over a bridge. Those who came ^ .h S r yX tionlat WE - Medical Association and of Hygeia, substance that is responsible for the snowy dkys, nor th® days, There’s one of good dry out were, smiling.. L a v e r the Health Magazine taking up oxygen, is modified into nor the bitter days particularly, tainbj^. .. only another substance which has not My little calendar! The mes­ tabllBhments are not o“ >yp|j.ou8. for dry cleaning is In 1900 the first reports appear­ but those days that sages at the theater!, Why (^n t that power. ' ' ' . perous. but BE ® g ^n’s is the only dry cl«ui-cl«u ed of cases in which weary de­ people do the same thing? A New A significant observation is fined with coal smoke and fog, ae economical. .. ®oonth Manchester, denly became ill following th that ♦ nitrobenzene will produce Year’s resolution to stop being a ing establishment in .Soutn wearing of shoes that had been re­ pressing, leaden—the ^nd that kill-joy multiplied by a hundred this effeeft ift^dogs, cats, rats and seem to hold no hope even at the cently dyed. human beings, but will not have million might help things along a Cleaning and ^’^rreaUed^for^and d e -, In 1919 an army surgeon report the same effect on guinea-pigs or end. bit, don’t you think? done. Your o^o^^®.® _ care of as your In- ed seventeen cases, and more , re­ Then our malancholy becomes rabbits. livered. not huddled together in a cently the records of forty’-eight In several cities,there are laws a deeper green, a Thomas/Bdison was; 30. years 'old dividual clothei^. • .^^ not u , cusJwere found in medical litera­ which prevent bootblacks or shoe low, and things that looked dark, when he Invented’ the' incandescent “ suburban 1 5 1 0 ture. In the twenty-five American stores from returning recently look darker. Rose Las disappeared light cases, nitrobenzene was the laisr®: dyed shoes to the person who is to from the prism. Life ^®®®“ ®® ^ antidote (or galley. It takes a remarkably ^good dient of the shoe dye that caused wear them. The shoes must be The whole worM know s^jrja that there is (My one tiie poisoning, and in most liver and a magnificent character kept for twenty-four hours in the MRS. ADA M. pain. But ifs on every tablet, ^ d cases occurring in Europe, aniline open air before they are returned to carry on just as efficiently as DOBCAN Bayer Aspmn. T O .| t, it ^ dyes were responsible. to the person who left them to be one should. ' . MERRIBIBLD . When a person puts on a pair On such a day, I sit down at my dyed. . , 4, Teacher of * * ' HARRISOH ST. of shoes that have been rwently Any substance that contains desk with the dreariest thoughts S o t r ^ & i c ^ nSSia,.^«Stis?and dyed with a substance containing in my soul. And suddenly my gay Mandolin *^®^ 1 SOUTH IttHCHESTER. large amounts of aniline or nitro­ ' Cello-Banjo a considerable amount benzene can, of course, produce little calendar stares up at me &ONN. benzene or aniline, he is likely to similar symptoms. Most hair dyes with its red eye and announces Ukulele x' Mando-Cello Tenor Guitar ' Plectrum Banjo vtith proven directions. develop weakness, dizziness, sleep- and. cosmetics have been freed of still more Banjo-MandoJln inness. headache, nausea a^ these substances. In one Instance mon. Today it urges. If the world p k o n 0 vomiting, and begin to turn blue. looks all wrong to your eyes, con­ Ensemble Playln® for Advanced a child became severely ^ affeaed IA 5 1 0 When the blood Is examined, It is after wearing diapers that had sult an Optimist.” E ^ lls. ’ found to be dark brown in colOL Yesterday I went .to a m^y®> Agent for Gibson Instruments. a does NOT a% ct#e 1 ^ ^ been recently marked with laun­ the several-million-dollar kind ind Indeed sometimes almost dry Ink that was full of nitroben­ Odd jPellows* Block black. done in red velvet, gorgeous paint­ At the Center.—‘Sown »• Moo- *>- •>. *• zene. ings, and crystal chandeliers. As > Several cases recently have been ------r • day. Tuesday, Wednesday end , the usher salaamed me Into a 3&- reported In wbLch children have A furlong equals one-eight of a Ihunday. .-i-.-.; •. been severely nflected as a result cent lea t there was thrown on the of wearing ahoe^ ntwly iML*®* ails* P A G E n i n e MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1928. Thivd RciH^ Beats CYosby Here 31 To 26

Heavyweight Tourney Big Ten O f Golfdom Bobby Jones and George'Yon Elm Head Was Tunney’s List of Leading Amateur Players. CHENEY FIVE BEATS Waterbory Gjnres S, M. E S. Has Had More Experience Warm Opposition In P Champion Says It Made Benny Clune Named ^ h a tW 'e Tlhfttk and Showed Better WESTERlY^Ta22 Million For Tex Rickard; Bat TUird Period; Makes Rec Five Manager I n S p 9 ^ Agamst Kgger Mei^ Weak Brifliant Near Fimrii; Will Not Talk of Summer By THOMAS VtT. STOWB Roy Norm & ores Edi^ Stomadi Oii^ Qiance of Qarke’s Team-Improvd. Plans. Personnel of Team to Be ABMY-NAVY BREAK While not being ih' accdrd ■with DefeaL Knq;^ Soon; Home Games the Army’s ell^blllty code In foot­ «. Manchester (31). BY DAVIS J. WALSH ball, the method of approach nted . B. F. T. I. N. S. Sports Editor between West Point and Anhapplis BY HENRY L. FABBELL A. Boggini, Miller Huggins Is Satisfied row Night’s Schedule. and the Navy signed a three-year asked of him to prove that he had JAI ALAI CHICAGO’S shot, was quite effective in the ed. contract with full knowledge of this a right to be considered as a chal opening half, three bombs striking “ I pointed out to him the mone­ With His Pitching Prospects as did other colleges on the Army’s lenger. the intended mark. His cousin, tary value of the project, both in The schedule for the second LATEST SENSATION round in the Commercial Bowling schedule. It would seem that it Is If Sharkey is in the same condi­ Nino, who takes his flings for the itself and in its effect upon the up to the Navy to live up to that tion he was before he fought hoop from a-couple of stdrtes low­ actual championship fight. He fin­ League has been arranged so that contract and discuss the eligibility interest may not lag toward the, .„ New, York,., Jan. 9,— Even, if , the nock, Pipgras and Moore. Dempsey, therq^ would be no hesi­ IN SPORTING LINE er, sunk two baskets this period as ally saw my point of view and I There are also Henry Johnson, situation afterwards. The act of the tancy in picking him to win, but did Billy Dowd. The latter has don’t think' he has regretted doing finish, it was'announced today by New York Yankees fail to put NaVy in rushing into print put the Tom Clarke, secretary of the lea­ who, it recently developed, is want­ Sharkey was hurt badly in the adopted the pivot play which so. He talks of making me a mil­ through a deal during the winter ed in several places, Myles Thomas Army in a stronger position, if it Dempsey fight and Dempsey lisual Chicago— Jai alai is Chicago’s “ Sugar” HUgret uses for Bristol lion last year. Well, I made him gue. isn’t as just. Under the revision, the following for a pitcher good enough to take and old Stan Coveleskie, who are ly leaves a permanent disability in latest sporting sensation. and it came in handy several times. one, too, and what is more, he is a regular, turn, the pitching staff to be given a trial in St. Petersburg. the victims he can reach. He was The game, the name of which is Then came the one-sided third continuing to make money by fol­ matches will take place on the final There also may be a find among a nhle to reach Tunney only once. correctly pronounced in. English as quarter when Manchester ran lowing my plan again this season.” night of the schedule: Keiths Fur­ will not be in desperate straits, niture Company vs Atlantic & Paci­ lot of rookies, Sharkey, however, has had a “ hi h’ll,” is played on a court or roughshod over its opponent. With Privately, Tunney had some other according to Miller Huggins, man­ the score standing 29 to 13 in their fic, Watkins Brothers vs Manches­ ager of the champions. Huggins never will lose his faith GRIBBON AND SMITH long rest and there are reasons to fronton with basket-like bats and remarks to air on the subject of a goatskin covered ball. It is said favor Coach Clarke’s boys took Rickard but they were not exactly ter Construction Company, High ’ Although Bob Shawkey, Dutch in star pitching, but the impression believe that the injured hand which School Faculty vs Trade School Reuther and Joe Giard.have gone is general around here that it does caused him to ask for a postpone­ to have originated in Spain and matters a bit easier in the final i;he kind one saves for the drawing LEAD GRADE SCORERS in that country, Mexico and Cuba perido and although putscored 13 room, the inference from this being Faculty and Manchester Trust and Urban Shocker may get his pas­ not take a wonderful pitcher to get ment of the fight last year was in­ Company vs Manchester Plumbing sage paper, Huggins believes he has by with that gang of clouters be­ spired by the box office. is reported fast eclipsing bull-fight- to 2, pulled through a five point that, if Tunney and Rickard are ing as the leading sport. winner Lawler and Martino ^ r e putting on an act, the champion is Supply Company. somewhat of a staff in Hoyt, Pen- hind him. In considering Sharkey’s chances &The matches for tomorrow night it can be,remembered that he, like Mayor William Hale Thompson the shining lights for Crosby. S a consummate mummer. He regis­ SEVENTH GRADE STANDING and, a party of friends witnessed tered disdain in seven shades of which is the opening night of the Dempsey, always has done his The home team played about a the playing of the neV sport in hundred ''pfer cent, better game facial gymnastics. second round are as follows: Keiths HINDU AND CHINESE most effective fighting against big­ vs Trade School, A. & P. vs High W L ger and heavier men and he is un­ New Orleans and arranged for a than it dfd" the previous week In He, however, declined to com­ ...... 4 0 company of Cuban stars to intro­ ment upon the current report that School, Watkins vs Plumbing & Miss D e W o lf...... usually fast and effective against a Bristol. Fans who are eagerly Supply and Trust Company vs Con­ Miss Kane ...... 3 1 fast big man, as he showed in his duce the pastime to Chicago. looking forward to the time when the other promoter with whom he Miss Scanlon...... 1 3 Jai alai is played either in singles Manchester and Kustol meet again, plans to sign for a summer bout is struction Company. fight against Jim Maloney...... 0 4 or doubles as in tennis and as of­ this time at the Bee, will have to Mr. James Mullen, of the Chicago Miss Shea...... Heeney has done well in his few appearances in this country. He was fered in Chicago the sport is card­ wait until February 17. Next Fri­ ' Mullens. Nor would Tunney admit ed as at a raoe,track. . Seven games day night, Meriden High plays that bis opponent already had h"' made the victim of a raw deci&lon EIGHTH GRADE STANDING fighting Paulino, but his form with purses of $100 and up for each here. _ . determined by the alleged sig , game are arranged on an evening’s In the preliminary game Satur­ by Mullen of Jack Delaney to a con­ against a clown fighter like the card. day night, the local second team tract. The- Qnly hook-up of ideas W Spaniard cannot be taken as hea'vy evidence. Here the certificate* system of won from Crosby seconds 18 to 16. in this connection is that Delaney Miss Sweeney ...... 4 betting has been established. This The victory squared accounts for a j is understood to shave pulled out Miss E aton...... 2 Heeney Is a rugged, big fellow with plenty of courage and fighting system, which is also used in some 28 to 20 defeat which the Man- of Rickards tournament and the Miss McGuire...... 2 cities in this section o f the country: ■Mauchesterites received in Water­ further fact that he fought Berlen- equipment above the ordinary run Miss R e e d ...... j 0 at horse and dog races, resembles bury. The game was the only one bach for Mullen last month. There were n-o changes in the of the challengers. the pari-mutuel race horse betting __ WIU4AM» league leadership in the seventh the S. M., H. S. scrubs have lost this As for Tunneys proposed assoc­ ii^Mt Although the Dempsey fight may system. In the jai alai fronton it season. Saturday night’s game Some’ scientist says you can’t live and eighth grade league hasketball iation with the Chicago man, bhat have hurt Sharkey physically. It is called the encouragement plan. ■was featured by close guarding. may be a long story or peimaps more than four weeks without games played at the School street should have been a moral lesson Regular betting booths surround Rec Saturday morning^ ’The teams The first quarter ended 2 to 0 in none at all. sleep. Have you ever noticed how to him. When he was training for the jai alai court and tickets are favor of Manchester, or “ Pit” healthy-looking most British that lead each league won by fair­ Dempsey he scorned even the sug­ sold from little windows similar to Healy who made the field goal. heavyweights are? ly easy margins. Gribbon and Smith gestions of William Muldoon, and, those found at any race track. Halftime score :sft)od -7 ^ 6 foj; were the high scorers. The sum­ in the ring, he ridiculed the sug- The Spanish game has attracted Manchester and HAD POOR .YEAR Smith, c ...... **8 sioh'of the first half of the:;c(hamf , .The 'United States Nava! Acad­ Graff, If • • • • .0 0 0 an advantage. ’ I^Vm. Ritohie . . .:■• 35-1 regatta?— C. M. B. Radding, ? . • Gambotti, rg pion schedule of the American Soc­ emy, after a long reign of athletic .3 1 7 SCO Ih . B. MoriaTty . .'i . 351 Golombia. Burdick, rg . LyQns, Ig How many years has “ Pest” cer League, .Boston has g^ned the successes, had one of its - poorest Saslii, If .1 1 3 years in 1927. The Navy lost all Lithinski, Ig .0 0 0 AKRON JOLTED DARTMOUTH Welch left in footbfill at Purdue? right to participate in tbie ' final Anderson, rg Bay, rg . — F. S. S. play-off when, the second ’ of the major championships It owned Thoren, rf .1 1 3 Dartmouth, doped as winners UM^sisWed' ■victories only in gym Hickling, rg |of the eastern collegiate -basketball Welch was only a sophomore the schedule-is c6mpleted."-i Boston this past season, and has two more clinched first place by defeating and rifle shooting. The crew was 18 6 31 title, lost to Akron and Pittsburgh the big disappointment of yoar^^ |on a recent western trip. seasons of play. . Newark, 1 to 0, ; : :T -- t - 'i'-^ ■''^■* ■ ' 'V

MANCHESTEK tuyiMJN.) evejniwu m'e k a l u , m u n u a y , JANUARy-^n^.'

F A G E T E I ^ feU And You Will Sell. A Classified Ad h The Cheapest And i V * * ; r ______— ^ ------— ------— ~ r ~ l^gal Notices Apartuienta— Flats— Legal Notices 6 3 Tenements for Rent AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HEI^ l<08t and Found at Manchester, within and for the TbA y g n* Ad [nformatioii IGOZY 5 ROOM downstairs’ flat im­ District of Manchester, on the Tin. of business on' the 31sti day of De­ SEWING MACHINES. provements, near mills and trolleys day o f January, A. D , 1928. cember,. 1927: FOUND—BOSTON Bull terrier, owner all makes, oils, needles and Completely . overhauled, rent t2U, Present, WILLIAM-S. HYDE, Esq., can have same by paying for adv. ASSETS R, G arrarA ■ 67 E dw ard itre^et. South Main street. ______Loans ;au4 Digeou ts ...... $183,066.17 Manchester Tel. 1 5 9 9 . ______Phone 715. '' ^'^Estate of Margaret McGrail late of Overdraftai x ...... POR RENT—AT 20 Chestnut street, Manchester, In said District, deceaSr Evening Herald j fvgij__ b e t w e e n s c h o o l ST. and CHIMNEYS CLEANED and *'ePf**'^ Phone Your Want Ads Funds 's6t^aaWe • for Sav- State Theater an envelope contaln- first floor flat, all ed. , - ings Depositors ...... a4S.-ao.59 locks and safes 0P®n®**5.**P®P^,,Ji^ ply at 43 Church Street or telephone On motion of John H. Hyde, execu­ Classified Advertisements lng%pllcatlon paper to ^loo^ng- fitting, saw Alluff and grinding. Other Securities ...... line. dafe^ospltal. ,toP°^tant to owner Work called fbr.* Harold Clemson. To The 423. - ______tor. , , Furniture & Equipment .. 1 Count sU ORDERED:— That six montns, from Due from Reserve Agents 14.oo-.oJ only. Finder please call I bbj. 108 No. E ln r street. P hone 462. ' i’AKTMENTS—Two. three and four the 7th. d ay o f January A. D.. 1928, Due ironi Initials, and compo ----- • )om apartmenta beav Janitor eer- Due from Banks and Bank­ V OST— AIREDALE DOG. Answers to be and the same are limited and al­ 152.87 "wol^&lnnlxnum cost vice. gas ranga refrigerator, in-a- lowed for the creditors within which ers . .■— ...... ■ ^ t h f nam e o f Teddie. Telephone 1488. Private Instrnctloa Cash on hand ...... 9.423.70 is price ol three lines. ■ioor bed furnished. C all M anoheeier to bring in their claims against said Checks,' Cash items and « • • •James Munsie.______■ Evening Herald t.’onstruotion Company. 2100 or tele- estate, and the said executor is m- y.245.47 transient T> A pTCW A RD CH ILDREN and those E xchan ges ...... Line rates per day for Mhune 783-k______rected to give public notice to the Foreign Currency Acet. .. 1,925.98 l o s t — ^LADY’S HANDBAG on ^ehm d in work because of sickness creditors to bring in their claims ads. Jey car. between Park and tutored In all grammar school sub- |.OR RENT— SE V E R A L first c la w within said tme allowed by posting Effective ^^cash%a|Tge street, containing $4t and , Jects. Former, grammar ®°bool T otal A ssets ...... $830,170.38 lents with all Improvements. Apply a copy of this order on the public LIABILITIES 9 cts change; also telephone and coal principal. Reasonable ratea Call Edward J. H oll. 865 Main streeL TeL 6 Consecutive .'Pays 7 cts bills. R ew ard. Telephone 2416. sign post nearest to .the place where Capital Stock ...... $ 50,000.00 3 Consecutive,p a y s 9 cts 11 cts 215-5. 560. the deceased last dwelt • within said 25,000.00 11 cts 13 cts LOSTi— CHENEY’S COTCK Bonds-i^tocks— Mortgage* 81 6.? name L. Squatrito. Pleturn^. tb, 164 Houses for Rent some newspaper havng a clrculatip^. penses and taxes paid) 13,646.44 in said probate district, within tpu Oak street or ca ll 616-5. • -r- Due to Banks and Banl:- m o n e y t o t^OAN on hrst and second i& d AsK for a Wanf AdTaker FOR RENT—SINGLE HOUSE at days from the date of this order, and ers • ...... 5,740.22 return make to this coUrt'Of thtf no­ ^nnnnncemeiHS mortgages. Mortgages bought and Park street. Inquire of Di", Sloan, Savings Deposits ...... 348,255.50 C om ollo, 18. Oak street. Park street or telephone 123. tice given. „„„ ■ General .Deposits ...... 170.0UO.4S sold. P. B. ^ Tell Her What You Want WILLIAM S. HYDE 1,447.81 and stopped before 'fbrthVor: the «tt TeL 1540. . Judge. Treasurer's Checks ...... Wanted to Rent 68 Certified Checks ...... 63.45 'An experienced operator will take yonr ad. help you H -1-9-28. Dividends Unpaid ...... 505.00 rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith, Help Wanted— ^Female and s - u r s : Word It for best results, and see that It is properly In­ WANTED—4 OR 5 room tenement, rr,,-, TTT-.T-r-> Christm as Savngs and 1009 Main street. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD thrift Funds ...... 4,486. UC WANTED-GIRL serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you until all Improvements, vicinity Manches­ at Manchester, within and for the Foreign Currmicy Acet,- 1,925.0? with private family. Apply Cheney ter Green, for occupancy Jan 14th. District of Manchester, on the 7th. Automobiles tor S a le {seventh day after insertion to take advantage of tha State rent. Write Box Y. X „ in care ^^No'^nui forbids” ; display lines not Brothers Employment office.______day of January, A. D.. 1928. Total Liabilities ...... $830,170.3! o f H erald. Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq., State ’ of Connecticut, - County of WOR SALE— 1924 LIGH T S IX Stude CASH RATE, ®°The Herald will not be responsible WANTED—WOMAN to belp with Judge, , . H artford SS. M anchester. housework and care of one child, go Fnrms and Land fori Sal© 71 Estate of John Hyde late of 5Ian- I Lewis H. Sipe, Treasurer of the fo? m%?e"Ihan one Incorrect insertion chester. in said District, deceased. of any advertisement ordered rictSfi 's “oS hom e nights. C all 2025 aforesaid The Hoine Bank & Trust m m t , m west Mam street, Rock­ On motion of J;Ohn H. Hyde, S’*!* Company, do seleijinly syrcaJ^ that the more than one time. , tncor- FOR SALE—SMALL FARM about v ille .'T e l. 676-12. ______Help Wanted—^Malo 86 one acre, 6 room house and chicken minlstrator fdreg'oTng' ‘ statement is true to the coop. State Road, 1 1-2 miles from ORDERED:—That six months from best of my knowledge and belief. . WR HAVE SEVERAL good buys in 63 M anchester -Green. P rice 88500. the 7th. day o f January, A. D:, 1928, LE-WIS H. SIPE, ^ fed car^ Fords, Chevrolets, Essex WANTED BOYS TO SELL flavoring 6 8 Tenements for Rpent be and the same are limited and al­ Se“ .1'rtr/o'.d.r- Wanted— To Buy Apiartments— ^Plats— Speak quick. Stuaft J. Wasley, 8-7 ^ Treasurer. nnrt a few others, extracts after school; send for free Main street. Telephone 1428-2. lowed for the creditors within which Subscribed and sworn to before me, and a STEPHENS sample. Wakefield Extract Co., San- e Kemp’s Music House. Tel. 821. leather chairs, one pedestal dining A. Collins, Mrs. Raymond H. Burn­ 1009 Main St. P ain tin g— P apering ...... be crowded houses at the Rialto | Ahern. table, and buffet $42. Good buy B en­ FURNITURE MARKET ham, Mrs. Clarence W. Johnson, Professional: Services ...... Florists— Nurseries 15 son ’s F urniture Co. again tonight. The Congregational church hem Real Estate, Insurance^ R epairin g ...... 94 The companion feature is “ Mod­ the annual meeting on Thursday Mrs. Henry W. Chandler and Mrs. Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning/ ... Steamship Tickets FRESH CUT FLOWERS—camatlbps. 58 ! ern Daught-'rs,” a spicy drama of evening at the church \\fhen the re­ Frank W. Congdon. Toilet Roods and Services ...... iVanted— to Buy our jazz-loving youth of today. Wanted—Business Service ...... $1.00 per dozen, calendulas. 50c. per C- Elmore Watkins and Frank ports were read showing the most Educational d-zen. cyclamen. 50c each, ferns in Bryant Washburn and Edna Mur­ prosperous year for a long Courses and Classes ...... 27 five inch pots, 50c each. 379 Burn­ WANTED— TO BUY old china, glass Limbacher Go to Grand Rap­ JACK LOCKWILt’S HELPING HAND and bric-a-brac. _ Frederick E. phy are starred. For tomorrow and Rev. Truman H. Woodward led a Private Instruction side Avenue, East Hartford, tele­ ids— Miss Ruth Watkins Wednesday ihe mana~3ment is D ancing .28- phone Laurel 1610. Hughes. Phone 386-2. discussion group on Friendly In- by Gilbert Patten Musi ca l— D ram atic ...... 20 Goes, Too. again presenting a double feature ■Y” work at the quarterly Wanted—Instruction 30 bill of exiraordinary value. The Leaders’ Conference at Highland Fiiinncial Moving—Trucking-'Storag© 20 . Manchester will be represented features are “ The Mi.uon Dollar Park last Saturday afternoon. He Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages . Mystery,’' co-starring James Kirk­ Business Opportunities ...... PKRRETT AND GLENNEY—Local Y. P. S. CLUB TO GIVE • at the 100th Grand Rapids Furni­ also served as chairman of the pro M oney to Loan ...... and long distance moving and truck­ ture Market when C. Elmore Wat- wood and Lila Lee and Billy Sulli gram committee. Money Wanted ...... ing. Daily express to Hartford. Liv­ Idns, treasurer and Frank Lim­ van in “ The Heart of a Coward.” Mrs. Ellen M. Reardon of Station Help and Situations ery car tor hire. Telephone 7-‘2. “ THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS” There are three performances at Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 bacher, salesmanager of "Watkins 33 South______W'indsor, died at the Help Wanted—Male ...... ----- 36 M ANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR DIS­ Brothers, who left here yesterday the Rialto daily. The matinees are Hartford hospital Friday after a Help Wanted—Male or Female • • 37 PATCH—Part loads to and ^froin ! arrive rh Michigan. This market will at ?:15 and the eve- g shows are brief illnessJ She was the wido-w Agents Wanted ...... 37-A New York, regu lar ’ s< rvtce. Call 7-2 Arrangements have been com-i ygg^j, Grand at 7 and 9. of Martin J. Reardon, a p^minent Situations Wanted—Female ----- or 1282. Situations Wanted—M « » ...... 30 pleted with Samuel ■'ench of New Rapids has been the center of the tobacco raiser of South f r Employment A gencies?* ...... “ Palating— Papering 2 t York City whereby the Y.— P.- S. ' fine furniture manufacturing field Mrs. Reardon Was born in 'Tollana Live Stock—Pets— Poultry—Vehicles and the 100th marLM, as two of on February 3,. 1863, a daughter of Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 Dramatic Club of the Lutheran METCALF-AITKEN L ive S tock — V ehicles ...... 42 PLASTERING WANTED day or con­ these expositions are held every tbe late John 1^. and Margaret Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 tract. Call John Lyons, 73 H em lock Concordia Church on Winter street year. (Fox) Toubey of Manchester. She Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 street. Phone 1034. v;lU present “ The Family Upstairs” From reports received from Miss Mildred W. Aitken, daugh was educated in the public schools (!l For Sale— Miscellaneous Michigan, this year’s market will be of Manchester and was graduated / Articles for Sale ...... 45 a thteH^ct comedy of home life by ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aitken Boats and Accessories ...... 46 "Kepalriiig HarnFDelf. This is the first time one of the biggest and finest ever o.’’ 31 Park street, and Robert H. from the New Britain Normal school Building Materials ...... 47 that’ this elub has undertaken such held, manufacturers vieing with Metcalf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hamil­ in the class of 1881. After graduat­ Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 m a t t r e s s e s . BOXSPRINGS cush­ one another In- producing the most ing she taught eleven years one Electrical Appliances—Radio •• 49 a big prod’iction, but with Miss ton Metcalf. Jr., of 89 Pleasant io n s arid pillows; sterilized and I.eila M. Church of Rockville, well distinctive new designs possible street, were married in St. Mary's year__ in Glastonbury, _ two years in Fuel and Feed ...... I'’ renovated with sulphur and formal- of pageants’ and with new finishes and woods taking Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 60 delyde; best mothod. Manchester known director _ ^ I church on Saturday afternoon at 1 gouth Windsor and the reinaimn Household Goods ...... “ I Upholstering Co.. 119 Spruce street. plays, as coach, a good evening s an important part in U ) creations, o’clock oy i,t,ev. James Stuart Neill,. I ^jg^j^pygars in the Eighth district Jack’s face wore a puzzled ‘ Machinery and Tools ...... °2 Phone 651-5. ______entertainment is promised. Reports also show an unusually The double ring ceremony ''ras the town of Manchester. On May at the watch he had taken from bis pocket. It W j Musical Instruments ...... 53 heavy attendance for the first few used. 1892 married the late Mar- Office and Store Equipment...... 54 The date set for the presentation . .18, , she Maddox loudly. “ It was taken from phonographs .-V acuum cleaner-.^d days of the market, the exhibits The bride was attei*. by Miss j Reardon, only son of tne laie robberies occurred! How'd you come- by it, LocKwmc \ Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 clock repairing. is February 15th at Cheney Hall. Specials at the Stores ...... 56 ing, saw filing. Bralthwalte, 52 This play was first presented at the having opened the fir.'t of the year, Florence Metcalf, sister of the Michael and Mary (Garven) left Jack's * .c ., Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 67 The two local buyers 'will spend groom while the best man was Rob- gjjg .^vas prominent in the af at Cub. “ Perhaps you can tell, Maddox, he repliea,^ .. v: Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 Pearl street. Gaiety Theater in New York City Rooms—Board—Hotels—Resorts by Sam H. Harris on August 17ta, a week at the market and then ert Donnelly. The bride’s gown was gt Mary’s Catholic church Mr. Watkins and his daughter. Miss Restaurants ATJTO THIEF KILLED 1925* of pink chiffon trimmed with jjartford and was also in- Rooms Without.Board ...... 59 Miss Church has selected the fol­ Ruth Watkins who accompanied rhinestones, with a hat to match fgfggted in numerous charities. She B oarders W anted ...... the two, will proceed to Tuscon, and she carricU Madame Butterfly five children, Mary F., Thom- Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 Boston. Mass., •Ian. 9.— With one lowing cast which has been busy re­ ------. ------11,.,. T-v,,, 1 lea v es 11* ^ H otels— Restaurants ...... 61 hearsing for the last two weeks: Arizona, where they will remain roses and lilies of luc valley. The Dorothy G . alleged unidentified auto thief for about two months. of South ■VVanted-^Rooms—Board ...... 62 dead, a police bullet through his Joe Heller, the fainer bridesmaid wore yellow satin-back ”y Reardon, all •Real Estate For Rent Oscar Anderson Mr. Limbacher will return to crepe with a hat to match and car­ Windsor. Four sisters, Mrs. Edward Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 68 lung. poUce today were searching Manchester the first of next week. Business Locations for Rent .... 64 for a second man, who, they believ­ Emma Heller, the mother ried iCillarney roses and sweet peas. F. Dwyer and the Misses Houses for Rent ...... 65 ed, is nursing a wound in some se- Belle M. Lknge After a short reception at the Manchester • and one brother Mat­ Suburban fo r R ent ...... 66 Louise Heller, the elder sister home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. thew Touhey of Brooklyn, New Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 ciet hiding place. . Emily Stavnltsky Metcalf left on an unannounced Wanted to Rent ...... 68 Patrolman Nicholas J. Skalla, of STONEK^I IS HONORED York The funeral was Real Estate For Sale Brookline police, ■was informed that Willie Heller, the brother honeymoon trip. They will reside at from'the late home this moan­ . Harold Knofla the home of the bride’s parents for Apartment Buildings, for Sale 69 a mah "was attempting to steal an Charles-A. .Stoneham, part own­ ing at 9 ;30 and with solemn re­ Business Property for Sale 70 automobile on Freeman street. The Annabelle, the baby sister the present. quiem high mass at St. Mary s Farms and Lari I for Sale ,•••••: 71 Ruth Stavnltsky er of the New. York Giants base­ Houses for Sale ...... officer saw a man attempting to ball club, was elected recently as church. East Hartford, at 10 a. m. Lots for Sale ...... open the door of a car. The man Charles Grant o.:.-*--‘ * ^wick GOOD BAIT. ■ S ia l was in St. Patrick’s cemetery vice-president of the American Soc­ “ ■Why are you putting ‘personal’ Resort Property for Sale ...... ran, the patrolman firing his Pistol. Mrs. Grant .Lena Rotb cer League. He Is president and of Hartford. Suburban for Sale ...... “ •A" sedan s'^ung up the street. The Herbert, his brother... William Gess on that letter to Mr. Durand?” The Federated Workers Real Estate for Exchange ...... d ®ckets for the play will be distrib­ part owner of . the . New York Na­ “ I want his wife to open it.”— ■Wanted—Real Estate ...... d man Jumped to the running board tionals, a member of .the league their annual meeting on Friday aft­ Auction— Legal Notices uted- aihong tke members £ery Pele Mele, Paris. ernoon at the home of Mrs. Edith and ■was whisked away. Four min- ‘ which plays at. the Polo grounds. “ That’s right'.’’ cried the boy Auction Sales •} .utes later the body was found on shortly* “You’ve been caught with Legal Notices ...... to whom Jack .had shown his Commonwealth avenue* By Frank Beck stolen property, Lockwill. watch on entering. “I saw it shouted the big freshmam myself. Lockwill was late. He “Which-was planted on me, pulled his watch and showed GAS BUGGIES— The Bloodhounds Take the Trail returned Jack. “ I had my pwn I HAD TO t e l l ITS O.K CHIEF. me it had stopped.” THIS WAY r l TOLD' watch when 1 came here. ^THE DOKB COME ON— MAKE VE GOT TO LOCK ABOUT THE 0UK3S NOW WE CAN DlO IT.-/ , the DOKE.U „ W E DOKT KNOW WILL PUT I •YOU th ey'd CROWN JEWELS SO GRAB A RATTLER .. SNAPPY, the duke ON THE HURRY, HOW LONG WELL BE tr ail THE t h e y 'd b e l ie v e th e OUT TO THE ^ > h a s three hours SANTA PE HEM. 1 ■ A ' GONE, AND THAT ,DUKE, AN) f e a r l e s s f iv e MOJAVE , a n d ^ START ON US. t r a il a n d HOPE NO p e a r l e Ss r y e g a n g S/NE US DIDN^ GRAB THEIR h u n t UP H'S BE KALP WAY TO the OOKES harm HAS^ m a y s t il l b e TROUBLE, k id ___VOU DIDST s t o n e s , WHILE -HB OESEK t r a c k s . COME TO BY THE TTbftE =g^m =^,^ANSING AROUND jrU M O R . CHIEF. W AN T THE PULLS h e m HOLDS . ON OUR TRAIL., HIM IN t h e ■VOU S E T n GOING. 0 10 YOU ? JUS FOR UPON KlDNAPPINl.. l e a r n in g J t h a t th e puke h a d kid napped , JUNIOR TO USE AS A SUtB-O I' against imE rgynif/f fearless p ive,

WHO S006MT THE i /gwgjN J & m s HE me mA aaeecMi tua._ HAD POR SALE, 1-3 ' HEM - AMD AMY , A grim smile crept into .Lockwill’s face.^ “Somebody tried to lost ’ NO TIMB A; i frame me by planting ybur watch on me, Maddox, he STARTIMS^ WEST .A.«2 taching the timepiece from the chain’ and handing it to Cub. That A ^ E R rc’.-l* w S a dirto trick that didn’t.work.'* “If you accuse me. youliel ’ roar^ M^dox. Cobum caugW C jf’* ito CkmSSwiJ once,’’ remJnded»an.i^,^ow.j^^ CToJiContowdi

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.. / JilAJSrCHBSTJBR (COKN.) HER ALP, MONDAY, JANtf ARY 9, 19g8.

By Percy L. SEIPPY g A N K Y i$|SENSE«»i NONSENSE t w V c a o i r A joy-riding girl chided hfer oo*r A citosi C4iot^D date” because he had a Used car. 7 Well, aren’t you a used girl?” Iio countered. Why I liove Her She’s stupid, I knoyr, and she’s homely; She wears number tens on her feet; Old-fashioned and slow—far from com ely,, , But—she never dri~es from the back seat! Ray—So your husband refused to buy an automobile? May—Not exactly refused; he said I ought first to become famil­ iar with machinery in general. So he bought me a sewing machine. There are a few ways of stopping drunk drivers but not by getting into their path. The eternal question with the BEaU.s:PAT.OFr. family that goes on automobile Cowrit, MZ8, Pttey t. OtttaJ Vtm @BY HE* SnVICi;.INC, rides: "Where shall we go?” OUR BOARDING HOUSE The skating season is the time There is plenty of parking space The Toonerville Trolley T hat M eets AU the T rains By Fontaine Pox when men fall hardest for pretty but rarely if ever is it in the places By Gene A hem girls. where the motorists want it. “Say,” yelled the t^ffic officer, 11^ oirT Your MY full MAMEt -^ e r a H,*»-mY what do you mean ny speeding A B C u r T H I S “t i m e : op Y^AK DOK.If^<3- THP bAY THP EA-1\RF MAME is MA50R AMOS aloi^ like a madman? You’ll kiU APPLlCArflOl^ TbR lAiSURAKiCe somebody! Why don’t you use youf A R o u N b A PU aTCH CHRI5TMA2 AAR, HoOPLB-, VOLi VilLL BARNlABV H0OPLB,‘<^3>jRec-T' noodle?” NECKTIES WHICH b© NoT "To H IM . \ \ / j;esCBMPEfA"t' OF OCl'AYlUS,'fHE "Noodle,” gasped the new car ' AMSVAi^R QUlgSTlOKiS I owner, “where in the heck is the , COUC^UBRf^, 3?UKe OF VSEMPoWlA*. — ------As ACCURA^^LV AS noodle? I’ve pusheij. and pulled my a s f is, am, FoRTV*SvX I VERT PLAIN every darn thing on the dashboard NOUR MBM ORV ' SERV/:^ and I couldn’t stop her.” M FULL Al^p MY OCCUPAYlObi, It should be an easy matter to The automobile driver who MAMF 2 -^MobR A of the this one, according to the par solu­ AlAP ■'THEiA I - FlsiE ARTS, y / e d l J i MAsi OT LE1^1^sr;-^AMP tion which is printed on another Try and Get Me Out VO ILL GO OA WITH page: "Ashes to askes. Ho l p b r o f Honorary colleoe Dust to dust; -THe R E SY !i et outa that parking space, PE(5REES,-'--^A aAP, OM YES,*r J O H N I saw it fust.” < 0 A tJUS-TlClE OF The groom at a wedding is like PEACE *^BUTTHAT^^^|r , /■ \S OF LvTTlE IMPORfAUCE! go. Brown—I’m the most forgetful 1 man in the world. Black—Why don’t you buy a Ivver? 'Brown—What for? Black—That will jog your mem­ ory. On the Wheel "You say your wife drove you to di’ink? M A R Y "Yes, from the back seat.” Mussolini has set out to curb THE RULES reckless driving. The crowning work of his career is to be the big­ 1— The idea of letter golf is togest job. change one word to another and do B ird Seed it in par, a given number of strokes. A little coupe, a lot of gas Thus to change COW to HEN, in Tw’^o rosy lips all rweet and mellow. three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, Two loving arms, a kiss.^ore gas. HEN. Oh! what a lucky fellow. ' — —i ©>92a. Br mtA StRVICC, me. 2— You can change only one let­ yontainS Fox. 1928, The Bell Ssmdicatc, Int.'J ter at a time. A great ma,ny angels were once “I f H e s t a r t OF WHOLESALE PERTU RV 3— —You must have a completeyoung men who drank bootleg and w ori of common usage, for each drove a flivver simultaneously. ! jump- Slang words and abbrevia- I tions don’t count. Hint to motorists: No train has 4— The order of letters cannot beever been butted off the track by B y C r a n e 1 changed. an automobile at this crossing. W ASHINGTON TUBBS H That gun g «mcs we a 6G e\ (iONMie, riAAT'S ^ OH.-ftAA-f WASN’T eKClTlNG ,'RON.\£. NOT If ignorance is bliss, a stranded ,VL£ ROTve. Nev/eftNWhlD >NAS — COMt^PONteD \S, HAS 0 0 N6 vT B£TfeR, [can increase his earnings without the lifted hood should look a lot BS FOPf'f BLOOD- ■fHe MOD STARteD GOORTh TxCttR h u n t in iMOiA vJPeN fufieG 1 increasing the size of his car. happier. NtVJ BOV bR\£N£>-CRPvSH mS Oti CAN t >0 \T SGTT6 R , OP MeKiCAM A ReVOLUtlOM tW EPS, SGASTS l e a p e d upon Me at o n c e . wjhAT?, rtAS NV0 P6 OP VT, Than £0 l\u. NOU BAMDiT'S AMD VSM'T vT, 06AR? NSV6P HEAP.D that ONG ? W£Ll/, \T VJAS Th\S vJAS' antbodn e u se . DO j f>ee. T blue vt OM Thick AsMO £H0WJ STOmr ^ HAL COCHHAN — PICfURCS 4 ^ KNICK -Tfeiv HOUMD OP. Rn.v.s.mT.orr. CxPEkTl ...... ■' ■> ■ n ' t

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' B y B l o s s e i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Italian to O scar

A e v .'v nm a t;s 'm s VM ELL.' I. VMOAiT BELIEMEITTILL tX V)0AirLLX6Sr AAMe NEVJ CLOTUES AA^’ m VOURS 601/0* a r o u a jd SORE I ALL 7WAT STUFF, BUT TELU/Ci* 7A* UIDS woo 1 ASAR you y ( 'rjx\s pros our of SO.LA,TB,[)o ,1 d o = w t *s AiOAiS OF ’E M RAiOW UAiOVM A ITALIAN SIAiS.'/ ( /KV ru.ROAT--IT SOV^STAI/U* A I'TAUAN SOAiS BESl/oS 7A1S S0AJ6? 'ybO D Q M r L IU S Z. DO* NJAV UMOUO.'-' MolioJto

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READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PIOTVRfi B y S m a l l H e’s No D um bbell SALESMAN SAM Jack Frost then disappeared through this door. There’s nothing frightens me.” So, as they entered, |om' sight, and Scouty said, “Well, WITH EGGS 0O2.eM..PR(eM0S, ] ffl WITH A CROCKCRY ll’s all right. Let’s walk through Clowny said. "You lei.i. I'll flash C^UtCK. $A N \,S er OUT THERE AN’ PVAKEA *DOOR KMOB - r b u t , , lis doorway and explore the un- my light ahead. I’ll bet this trip IT LOOKS AS THOUGH YA APPREGiATEp, brground. Of course it’s dark as it will soon turn out as thrilling as fePEECW! TME'f MOST U K eT H ’ WAT (y\Y ACTIM’*^©UT SOME W(SE GUY HIT NOT- 6AM MOWOY!! In be, and I don’t ree how we can can be.” YOU’RE REHEARSIN' ROMCO! THE.Y’RC. 4 i r M e WITH s o m s t h im ' h a r d e r t h a w AM^ |e. I think ’twould help us if a The entrance soon was out of 60IN’ WILD’ £66.! MEAB-E YA c a m FOOL A H^M — Itle flashlight.could be found.” sight, as all the bunch turned left and right and trailed on through [Just then Jack Frost appeared A c n c e tain. Said he, “I have one for you the passageway. Then Coppy stop­ r ' \ V - 3n. You’ll find 'twill giye you ped and said, "Say, we’ve walked MAKfeS p * ts of light, and help you find your far enough for now. I’ve got to ■ PRRptcT- ly. Just press the little button get some sleep somehow. Let’s dO «V)kk,T‘ I A tht, and out will ccme the brll- flop down on this, tunnel floor. I Int light. Don’t waste the light, wish we had a bedii” &TAS6. Ntfriee [wever, ’cause this wasn’t made So, down they settled,, one and AMCrmtH RE* play.” ail, to rest against the tunnel wall. HEARSAL OP / Clowny took the light in “Good night,” said Scouty. ‘'When, ''ROMttO AND ^' cV S o *•-' __and said, “I think 1 under- we 'wake, we’ll trudge along some knd just how to use it. Donit you more.” And so the bunch fell fast 3<3u%r,"THe tt. I wlU not waste out bit.” Jack asleep. For hours aAd.hours they RtW TTH Cf < ^ £ . V i T ' c ipped, “All right. It’S up tb ^bu.” didn’t peep. Each Tiny dreamed ARE TO PRE- Id then he ran right out of view. about the fun they all hoped was 6 e M T fw m e in store. |en Clowny pressed the button P»R .al- father came from Chicago, to claim Arizona, in order to regain ^ his business session prior to the open Iccally- What you will find in this assortment; health, has left there for San Diego, ent. A luncheon will be served. her. meeting at 8 :15. The hostesses for this first meet­ 36 Inch Rayon Lingerie Materials 36 Inch Everfast Suitings Calif. ing of the year were Mrs.. F. A. 36 Inch Meco Suitings Verplanck, Mrs. Grace Beadle and 36 Inch Dress Linens Miss Ida Holbrook. Mrs. Herbert 63 Inch Indian Head 18 Inch Art Linens House and Mrs. Charles Holman 36 Inch Percalines poured. The table decorations were 27 Inch Dimities rec carnations and red candles. 36 Inch Sello Silks 32 Inch Chal-a-nay 32 Inch Dress Ginghams 32 Inch Dress Prints Stsii?;ting Tom orrow v Tuesday Jan. 10th The Board of Selectmen will hold 27 Inch White Goods 32 Inch Negligee Corduroy their monthly meeting to-morrow 32 Inch Serpentine Crepes evening at the Municipal building. The thrifty woman who has ever used a needle The LimUed quantity. The sale starts promptly at nine o clock. Remember. We have gone through our stock Our Annual Inventory Sale and picked out all odd lots. They early bird catches the big worms. are going.at-$2,85 and $3.95. Gard­ Men's and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats ner, 847 Main.— Adv. BOYS' OVERCOATS FOR RENT ODD FELLOW^’ HALL Our Big 50c Bargain Table MEN'S OVERCOATS “ PlaidBacks” and with wool_ Interlining. ftiTAC Sizes 1( 10 to 21 For Entertainment, Dances, Lodge Purposes. Have a Few More Vacant In the Basement All Styles and Patterns included. years. Nights. Apply to HENRY LOWD, $11.95 Grade, N o w ...... q- Janitor on Premises. The housewives will find many bargains on these 50c tables. We have gat^ $13.95 Grade, N o w ...... ered together merchandise that has been priced at f 1.00. $L25 and /uoed t U to 50» for this sale. For boat aolootiou it This merchandise goes on sale tomorrow morning at nine o clock. The assortm $21.45 Grade, N o w ...... includes: Every pattern a good one^______White Enamel Ware Cannister Sets V . ft ROTS' WOOL SUITS (Sauce Pans, Covered Pots, Cof­ (Four piece decorated sets.) fee Pots, Dishpans-) , Bathroom Stools Wool and Feather Dusters

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.IL One Basement Bargain Table at 25c & qnmP real buys here. These Items have sold as high as 50c and 75c eacln \\ $30.00 Grade, N o w ...... h $35.00 Grade, N o w ...... $37.50 Grade, Now ...... How long sincej> lets and sherberts that have been priced as high as 75c each. . $45.00 Grade, N o w ...... S50.00 Grade, N o w ...... ’ Don’t miss this opportunity. I lOiSSXtV YOUR piam ^SUTTS FOR. BOYS SPECIAL LOT YOUNG MEN’S SUITS IMS t i m e d ? Broken Sizes.

Two Pairs Trousers. . «7 0*^ ave yon aaowedyowr woo- $19.95 derful musical instrument Values to $11.95 Grade, N o w ...... • H to become discordant? Do you S O U T H M R NCHESTER ' CONN ' $14-95 Grade, Now ...... Ii2 95 have to apologize to your friends and cantkm your cbtldren re- ALL MEN’S SUITS $19.45 Grade, Now ...... garding faulty notes ? except plain blue. Mostly all two pant suits. Every suit fully guaranteed.______$30-00 Grade, N o w ...... • • • CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS And all because that Utde, but so important, matter of rt^ a r iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliilii $37.50 Grade, Now ...... Chinchillas and Woolen Mixtures all with wool Interl^ng. $35.00 Grade, N o w ...... tuning was neglected! Under $11.95 Grade, N o w ...... MINTZ’S $32.50 Grade, Now ...... • • o- .. . our new plan you need never worry about your piano. Our $40.00 Grade, N o w ...... $13.45, $14.95 $9.95 I Specials At This Popular and $15.95 Grade, Now ...... •. • • ■ • - V experts inspect ana tune it at $45.00 Grade, Now - ...... An exceptional opportunity. Sizes 4 to 8 years^______regular intervals, and keep ir Department Store always in perfect condition — a SPECIAL LOT SPECIAL LOT STUDENTS’ SUITS joy unbounded to all. d e p o t s q u a r e , 1 Men’s Store This Week CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS A growing nnmbee'of rea^rcare- MANCHESTER' Men’s Work and Dress Trousers $2.50 to $7.00. $17.95 f^Jpeople •udio realize the value Men’s Overalls $1.^5 to $2.50. Values to $32.50 All two pant suits. ^ • : $1.00 of then: investment and know Open Every Night Guaranteed fast colors. ______how little tuning costs on a Men’s Unionalls in khaki and blue. BOYS’ WOOL JERSEY SUITS yearly conriract basis, are havmg Until 9 O’clock Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters and Jackets. ALL STUDENTS’ SUITS eq ox it done re^arly by us. Men’s Fancy Hose- $4.95 Grade, Now ...... ,...... $21.45 Grade, N o w ...... I iq’ q? It is by far the best wav in Ae Men’s Khaki and Flannel Shirts. $5.95 Grade, N o w ...... | / q5 $24.45 Grade, N o w ...... S21*95 long Tun, bodi— from------the *point Men’s Khaki Moleskin Shirts. $27.50 Grade, N o w ...... * iSqair $6.45 Grade, N o w ...... NOTICE Children’s Arctics Excellent tailoring.______' ______of view of your piano and your Men’s, Boys’ Women’s, Misses’ and $30.00 Grade, N o w ...... pocket-book. A personal or . At the public’s i-equest we will All two pant suits. continue this special for ten more and Rubbers. BOYS’ WOOL “LUMBER JACKS’’ ’phone call places us at your dis­ davs Rush your work in. The posal— no obligation on your i Women’s Cozy Comfort Slip^rs. $3.45 Grade, N o w ...... L nrice of leather went up the first of ‘25 sart. D o it today— before you the year. This is the last ch^re Women’s Holeproof Si^ Hosiery. SPECIAL LOT “HIGH SCHOOL” SUITS $3-95 Grade, N o w ...... L' ko r