NET PRESS RU?a AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULAIIQX OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of November,. 1927

NEW POLICE THEORY IN PARKER MURDER OF FINDING MEN ALIVE Cou^e Uving Near “ House | g | Q I ^ 0 5 J ^ ^ £ S Gale A bat^ Somewhat Tins Afternoon and Rescue Ships “ “7 “ ’, MYSTERYSOLVED Resume Thehr Work— ^Diver Will Try to Force Airline Into the S-4 As Soon As Mud Is Cleared Away; Taken terions Bundes. BY A LOCAL MAN For Granted That All Will Be Fomd Dead When Sub- Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 21.— A Sergeant Howard L. Barlow maiine is Finally Entered. ' new theory that it least three men Another Officer O e ^ r e s It murdered Marion Parker and hack, Discovered Fingerprint of ed the child's body to pieces was -• Pfovineetown, Mass., Dec. 21.— 110 HAVE LOST LIVES advanced here today. Witf Take ¥ F^eparations' for renewed salvage IN SVB DISASTERS. , This belief was born when ed- Hickman, Alleged Murder^ operations on the sunken subma­ United States submarine dis-, ward Stelried and his wife', who Good Weather to Get Sub rine S-4 were well under way this afternoon, as the rescue fleet, which asters like that of the S-4, have j live in the house where William er of Marion Parker. cost 110 lives since 1919, if the ' Edward Hickman, identified as the for days has been held in the har­ 39 men imprisoned in the S-4 Off Bottom. bor here by rough waters, steamed little girl’s kidnaper, occupied an have perished. •" Sergeant Howard L. Barlow, out to the buoy marking the spot Submarine disasters in the apartment, told oplicfe . they saw head of the identification bureau of I ■where'39 men went to the bottom Navy since 1919, are: Hickman and two other men leav­ Boston, Mass., Dec. 21-—Like the July 30, 1919— C-2 sank off the Los Angeles, Calif., police de­ in there cage last Saturday. ing the building together last Sat­ funeral n ote'or an organ,''ffie .dull, Pacific; dead.’o. urday evening. partment, who is credited with solv­ Although hope for the six men morning dirge of the ' battering March 24, 1920— H-1 ground-' I Carried Bundles ‘ ing the mystery of the fiendish kil­ who escaped instant death when the ed on Magdalen Bay Beach; i waves against the hollow sides of j The three men were carrying a ler of little l^arion Parker, is a for­ S-4 was rammed by the Paulding dead, 4. I suit case and several mysterious two small buoys, one yellow and Sept. 26, 1921— R-6 sank off 1 mer Manchester : lan. Sergeant Bar- Here is the forward compartment of the ‘Submarine' S-4 in which six men are beliOTed to have met-slow and went down lit more than .100 bundles', Stelzried said, adding that the other red, continued lo-spund San Pedro; dead, 2. low is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. asphjrxiation while desperate efforts were being made to save them. It was from this compartment ^ a t feet of icy water was practically the time was approximately 7 messages weri tapped by Lieutenant GrahUOl N. Fitch to divers outside, as the ^ 4 lay on the ocean s bot­ Oct. 28, 1923— 0-5 collided today over the grave of the lllrfated gbne,:the rescue crews set about with steamship in Lerimon Bay, o’clock, an hour and a half before Howard Barlow now of 63 Ashford tom, begging swift rescue. In the center are four to rpedo tubes. Navy officials hoped to ^ p p ly the Ini- Submarine S-4 off Prbvincetown. the kidnaper-killer sold back to their work today as if the lives of Canal Zone; dead, 3. street, Hartford, formerly of East prlsoned men with water, food, and bottles of oxygen through these tubes, but stormy weather prevented Standing out against the " sepul­ their comrades depended on their Perry M. Parker his child’s muti­ Center street, Manchester Green. March 24, 1925— F-1 sank off divers from carrying out this plan before it was too late. ______■ chre white of Cape God sands, the efforts. Honolulu; dead 22. lated body. Sergeant Barlow’s.wife was former­ buoys mark the final resting place The gale, which had abated dur­ Police believe the suitcase, and ly Miss Hilda Holmes, daughter of Sept. 25, 1925— S-51 rammed of the S-4 and her heroic crew, six ing the morning, again threatened by City of Rome off Block Is­ the bundles contained the dismem­ Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Holmes of of whom are believed Jo have drawn to interfere with operations this bered parts of the girl’s body. This 341 East Center street. land; dead, 34. their last stifiihg breath of musty, afternoon, as the rescuers set about April 30, 1926— S-59 hydro­ theory coincides with the story of Barlow left here in 1917 for Cal­ Cost Of Xmas Dinner poisoned air in the torpede-iiQnigaTt laying the diving platforms. An, ef­ the apartment hunse janitor that on' ifornia. Shortly after taking up res­ gen gas explosion in battery ment of the 'undersea, craft, fort will be made to force an air room off New London, Conn.; ■the night before he had seen Hick­ idence in the west he joined the Los And this dirge may's'puhd until line into the S-4, as soon as the Angeles police department and be­ dead, 3. man enter the house with a suit­ the soft winds 'of spring replace the divers have cleared away the slimy Dec. 17, 1927— S-R rammed case and a number of bundles. cause of his leaning toward detec­ mud that has gathered about the tive work was assigned to a finger­ In Various howling gales of winter off the ex­ by Coast (iuard destroyer Pauld­ The theory has been advanced by posed shore. submarine, officials said. ing and sunk off Provincetown, ; detectives that the child may have print-school. He seemed particular­ nfetmltB the:ifrantic efforts being ly adapted to that type of work and May Take-MeiRlwr ^ ! Mass.T dfew of 39. been murdered elsewhere, and her helped solve several criminal cases “ It Inay take. m.bfltft^ tb'lift the JnMem hbhan o i the men impris­ j dismembered body taken to the London, Dec. 21.— Christmas din­ run fairj^ ;ekh6hsive" owing- to the S-4 to the surfafe,” said Admiral oned in the cold poisonous air be­ 1 Hickman apartment. in Los Angeles. ner in 'England will not be ex-, S^orfos--|amperln’g deliveries from' Prank H. Brumby, in charge of op­ low, however, it was generally tak­ ■ . Caught Bandits the sbutE of Prance and Spain, but ing from the six who stayed pensive this year, unless the storms erations over the Provincetown en for granted that no sign of life Three years ago Barlow’s bent inasmuch as the English housewife would be found in the S-4 when it awake a little longer than the “ BRING IN THE FOX” for Identifications helped him catch One Man K3I$ Another With naval grave, in a message received others. ’ Los Angeles, Calif., . Dec. 21— that have raged along the coast rarely serves any vegetables except at Charlestown Navy Yard today. is finally entered. two desperate bandits. His work in cabbage, Brussels sprouts and There is not a Gob- nor sub-of­ Bring in the “ Fox,” — dead or alive, this case gained him a country-wide during the week prevent Christmas “ The chances are one in a thou i This is the drastic order that to- shipments from the Continent from potatoes, this shOuld not affect the Shotgun In Lonely Road­ sand that the men will be brought NEW RAY OF HOPE ficer in the rescue fleet who be­ reputation and he*was immediately lieves a breath of life exists within ' day spurred on the gigantic man- appointed to a sergentcy and made reaching the English markets. cost of the average Christmas din­ to the surface with life in their Provipcetown, Mass., Dec. 21.— : hunt for William Edward Hickman, head of the identification bureau. Those families depending upon a ner. house— Revenge Believed bodies,” said Rear Admiral Philip Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby, the dank interior of the sunken ‘ Identified as the kidnapper of 12- In the Marion Parker case which huge roast of beef^ for their Christ­ The famous English Christmas Andrews, commander of the Flret in charge of, operations at the S-4 S-4 although official announcement year-old Marion Parker and former­ is now occupying front pages in mas dinner will be able to get. the pudding can be procured at varying Naval Distrlct.’ as hp paced his of­ disaster,'believes that the six men is withheld. ly charged with hen murder. every newspaper in the country best Scotch beef at approximately prices, from the modest 75 cent To Be Motive. fice at the Navy .Yard after putting entombed alive in the undersea “ The last message we beard was Always one jump ahead of the Barlow is given credit for giving 24 cents a pound, accoMing to pudding produced in the, neighbor- in several sleepless dMs of w orkjn boat« can live until six o’clock this at 6 a. m. (yesterday)— Perhaps police, the arch-plotter, who signed a baffling crime. Police knew that present quotations. hoefii bakb-shoF-to the gorgeous $L0 an effort to aid the^omcers and inen evening. This opinion was voiced in they are asleep.” the murderer of the little Parker pudding produced by a famous chef 'yvho are aboard the sunken subma- j interview 'with pewpewspape.r cor- himself “ Fox Fate” in demanding Irish turkeys are selling for New Haven, Conn., Dec. 21— An epic last line to a great a mere $1,500 for the life of his ^ rl had used a Chrysler automobile around 3'5 egnts a pound; , an.4 solsking: w^t with , briandy. /and; rlne. : ‘ ^ ‘-“.M resptm aboard the IL s; mine- tragedy of the sea. A sailor childish captive, has eluded an which was in their possession. ■?Bar- Surrey chicken cafi; be;j>prdchi'ed' ■f Ahoteer fue^^kfiP.hS is oh record “ It will take, seven ,day8;;.Qf gooal.,_:^_laybr_Falcon Falcon which r:ran about aS boomed It across the turbulent' army of pursuers for three days low’s task was to find out who the, ' Stntbfi~' cheehe,' dfippin with here today, Michael Andriacco, 31, weather to get off-the floor follBws.* for .3.(1 cents a'pound, of the ocean said , another water from the. conning tower of and four nights in a daring attempt driver of that car •was, aid^^tiis^bby Eggs • are- selling for 60 cents a Port wine, and Clbeddar cheese are of Waterbury, was shot to death In and up.” . Q. In yo'ur opinion. Admiral, the S-8. find the first tangible clue to the reasonable. naval officer af the Navy Yard. what time at the very outside do to escape.^ dozen or less. the Stoffe Ihn, Pn. the Bethany- 103 Feet Deep, ^ The S-8, sister ship of the S-4,' Flitting in and out of this city, murderer. Butter is approximately, 55 cents 'The affluent may serve cham­ you think the entombed men can His Metliod Watefbury road by Merandro Di- Last reports from Admiral Brum­ continues desperately to oscilliate the elusive fox has been reported a pound, although th,e prices vary pagne, at'. $ 4 a bottle, the miiddle live? Barlow resolved to find the, crim­ Nicola, alias Masone, the proprietor by said fhe jorpedo tubes were pub- to the. tomb pf steel below. The first here and then. there, first greatly according to quality. clases fine table wines-at $1 a bot- A. Six o’clock Wednesday eve­ cre'w of the S-8. will do their part' inal by fingerprints. He painted the of the Inn. mer'ged in 12 or 15- feet of soft, ning! By then they will have been furiously driving a stolen auto, Chrysler coupe from one end to the Fresh Vegetables slimy mud, 105 feet below the for their comrades. They know then astride a thundering motor­ Fresh vegetables will probably (Continued on Pago. S) Dinicola Is now being held in trapped 100, hours- ot^ler with finger print powder. the county jail here by orders of waterline. < : that but for. the grace of fate it cycle, in a mad dash to break Just as he was about to admit de­ Q, Was any attempt made on might have been them. Cor.oner Eli Mix, who is .investigat­ With lifting cranes and pon­ Tuesday to get food or air into the through a gradually tightening feat, a faint streak appeared on the toons on the s(»ne, and all hope of Last Messages. cordon. ing the affair. At the same time torpedo room of the S-4? At six o’clock yesterday after­ rea,r view mirror of the car. It was May Dwight and William Urban, rescue abandoned; the; diving fleet Will the “ Fox” fight at bay? a perfect thumb print. Photographs, RETAIL BUSINESS m directed its principal efforts to-day A. No, the weather did not per­ noon, the S-8 reported: Bring him in— dead or olive. feverishly taken, were rushed to two Waterbury residents, are being mit. The wind was too strong, the “ Received seven, taps believed held by Waterbury police as wit­ to an attempt to reclaim the bodies Scientists Busy the identification bureau and Bar- of the 43 members of the crew who sea running too high and the tem­ may have come from S-4. Unable nesses to the shooting. While the chase pressed on, men low began the arduous task of com- ! were trapped when the vessel went perature of the water was 34 de­ to get response to our signals. i learned in science and criminology paripg them with 260,000 others in AGOODBAROMETE DlNicola, according to police grees, two degrees above freezing At 5:25 p. m., yesterday, the S-8 here, insists Andriacco forced his down. The mext effort, will, be di­ {were aiding detectives;in determin­ his files. rected toward: salvaging the. sub­ -T—too cold to permit a diver to go reported. way into the inn with a man a,nd a ing how Marion Parker was put to Just at dusk his painstaking job marine itself. , r . u down. Re couldn’t; stand It. “ Seemed to hear light tapping' death before her body was carved brought its reward. On the card of woman to secure a gaming device Iqstructiohs also have beem is­ ' Q. When do you' plan to make but it is doubtful.” to pieces and finally given back to an eighteen-year-old bank messen­ Head of Woolworth Company Stormy Petrel of the Senate which DINlcola owned. DlNicola sued to Admiral Brumby to have the attempt to "get food and air to To-day: Silence. her father. ger convicted of forgery last June was on the second floor and as the first diver enter the boat and the S-4’s men? • • Upon these seven taps the navy With bits of evidence, found in a was found the print that perfectly Andriacco started upstairs, gim in attempt to discover an explanation A. At the very first opportunity. hangs a forlorn hope. Officials re- • ; veritable “horror . chamber” in a matched the one on the car. Says Next Year's Business Announces That He Will hand, DiNicola fired a shotgun into of the disaster, or to get .'data with Thirongh Torpedo Tubes Tuctantly admit it is a fragile peg. Bellevue avenue, apartment house, Credit to Barlow Andriacco’s throat. which officials may reconstruct the Q. How will the foed and air be Meanwhile, The S-4 lies in the the deserted lair of the killer fox, The photograph was that of Wil­ Companions Flee passed into the torpedo chamber? cold mud of the sea off the Harbor liam E. Hickman, a 19 year old Will Be Good. ^ Run For President. sequence of events within the ship these investigators were recon­ Andriacco’s companions fled, after she went down. The log-of A. Through the torpedo tube. A here with the key unfcfund to the structing the atrocious crime. j youth. It just chances that young someone observed the car in which somber mystery within. . Hickman was convicted of forgery the S-4 will be especially sought by diver will open the outer door and Blood stains found spattered in­ they rode and Waterbury police the first diver into the wrecked pass in the food and other things One hundred and two feet above, side a porcelain batht-.ib, in which last year wWle employed as a mes­ New York, Dec. 21.— Many of our Washington, Dec. 21.— Senator found, the car abandoned in that senger in the saihe bank in which control chamber. and if-the imprisoned men are able the rescue fleet is riding a north­ the girl is believed to have been business and financial experts look Jim’.’^ Reed of IVfissouri, around city later. Urban and the Dwight to open the inner door of the tube west gale which makes skeleton little Marion’s father is assistant woman told Waterbury police They butchered, and blood splotches on cashier. Newspapers throughout the to the record of retail merchandise whom have surged more political they can get the relef. If they are faces of the waves. The tempera­ the bathroom wall were being / wCre washing dishes in the inn GANG WAR BREAKS ture hovefs around the freezing United States are now carrying sales as the most accurate and re­ storms than around most men In not, well— they will be beyond re­ analyzed for proof that Marion was Hackman’s picture. Rewards for his when Andriacco entered. lief. The diver will be instructed to point, too cold for divers to work. put to death here capture total $100,000 and it seems liable of the so-called business bar­ public life, has determined upon The first word of the tragedy stand by and listen for any noise and live. I Look For Poison but a matter of time until young ometers, for the reason that pur­ his political; future. came when DlNicola called up the OUT IN CHICAGO of the opening of the inner door. The time limit of 72 hours, pre­ ! A half-eaten box of chocolate- Naugatuck police station and an­ Hickman will be arrested. His ap­ chases of goods by the American He is 'going to “ sboot’* for the Q. Why did the Falcon go to Bos­ viously set by navy officials for life . * coated cherries and a paper bag of prehension will be due to Sergeant nounced he had killed a man. Nau­ ton Navy Yard? to subsist in the submarine, has people reflect the condition, of the Democr'aiic presidential nomination Unidentified Man Riddled With I hazelnuts, found in the “murder Barlow’s painstaking work ■ in gatuck police went to the Stoffe A. 'Fo save the . life an injured elapsed. It was Saturday after­ house,” were also seized to analyze pocket-book and the bank balance. in-1928.%If he, gets ,it, well.'' and Inn Immediately, took charge df the hunting fingerprints. These, in turn, measure the aggre­ B.ullets Found on a Lonely man. If that diver (Michaels) had noon when the underseas vessel for possible traces of the poison good,' i f nbt, there the; slippered body, and notified Coroner Mix. was rammed to the bottom by the gate income of wage earners, be­ Highway. . - been exposed to the cold air be ! that may have been given to the ease Of-prival^e life stretching ahead T.he.n they put DiNicola under Coast Guard cutter Paulding. hind which stand the corporations. of hiin. HeXT'- -1^- is *2-1J tiyed . of'Jie .Sepate, would have contracted pneumonia formal arrest. Temperature in Sub. REMUS ACQUnTED The banks, the railroad companies and wants .ho more of it. . . > Chicago, D.ec. 21.— Gangland and tbbre was no doctor on the Fal­ (Continued on Pago 3) and the whole mechanicism of na States. Inquest guns thundered again to-day. and con. Admiral Frank H. Brumby de­ This ih the background for the Coroner Mix started inquest in clared to-day that the temperature tional business. statement issued here toda,y by the body of a new victim , of the Q. When did you receive your Based on past performances and the court room at Naugatuck be­ bloody warfare’ was • found, bullet- within the S-4 only two degrees Samuel W. Fordyce, chairman of last message from'the S-4? higher than the 34 degrees regis­ OF MURDER CHARGE the firm position of strategic sec­ fore finally having DiNicola held. riddled, in an isolated stretch of A. At 6:20 Tuesday morning. the Democratic state committee of A cook and a waiter in the inn were prairie on the far south side of tered in the water clutching it. * ONE DEAD, FOUR HURT tions of American industry. H. T. Missouri, proclaiming the Reed To Stand By Parson, president of F. W. Wool- among the witnesses as were Urban Chicago. ’ ■ ^ •While Admiral Brumby said that candidacy.. It was issued with Sena­ Q. Will you stand by if you can’t the Navy would continue “ to stand worth Company, makes an optimis­ and the Dwight woman. DlNicola The man, unidentified, fpll wUh get . food through the torpedo BY BLAST ON LANGLEY tor Reed’s knowledge and consent, also was examined. The inquest six bullets crashing through his by” and wait for a break, in the Verdict Is ''Not Guilty on tic survey of the business situation and it said that: V tubes? for International News Service to­ was behind closed doors. brain. Six other bullets were dis­ weather, he declared that the “ ab­ “ Under np circumstances will he The Feud aspect of the shooting tributed in the body.: Shells found A. If we fall in that we can’t do solute outside” on which life might day. Parson cites the expansion of anything for them but the Navy Ground of Insanity”— To the volume of sales of the Wool- again become' a candidate for the of Andlracco developed during the on the spot Indicated more than one be expected to continue in the hulk Gasoline Tank Explodes on Big Senate.” time DlNicola was being held in man had tired the bullets.. . . will hang on. below -would be reahed by six worth organization from $239,000,- Q. What do you think of the sug­ Aircraft Carrier Along the 000 in 1925 to' $275,000,000 in Die Is cast Naugatuck pending the arrival, of Ten squads of detectives rushed o’clock to-night, gestion to try to drag the S-4? Pacific Coast. Write a Book. 1927, and the expectation of a fur­ Thus the die is cast. It’s the the coroner. DlNicola Informed the to the spot when first reports were “ But this is only my personal ther increase in 1928 as an evidence White House or retirement for the police that he had been shot at in circulated', that , “ Scarface Al’ A. There are- not-' enough naval opinion,” he qualified. San Diego, Calif., Dec. 21.— A of the gradual expansion of repre­ stormy petrel of Democratic poli- Capone, greatest gangster of all, craft in the harbor to budge her. “ If a diver can get oxygen Q. What was the form of the last Board of Inquiry, appointed by Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 21.— sentative business enterprises. (Continued on Page 2) was the victim. Pending the ar­ through the toi'pedo tube he will . Rear Admiral J. M. Reeves, fieet Gqorge Remus, acquitted of the Feels Optimistic (Continued on Page 3) rival of detectives the -rupaor wi^ message? wait to hear a signal from the in­ air force commander, today began “ I can feel only optimistic about unconfirmed. A-.l^iree taps. terior that it has been received, murder of his wife, Imogene. “ on «)- its investigation of the explosion of the sole grounds of Insanity,” will the future .course of business,” said All Identification marks and Q. l ^ a t did that mean? said the admiral. money had been removed from the A.' It was in response to a tele­ a gasoline reserve tank on the air­ dedicate the rest of his life, he says, Parson today, “ for the following “ Suppose they do not signal?” body which was found by Theodore gram which we relayed to Lieut. craft carrier Langley, which yes­ “ to stifle the insult known as the reasons: asked a practical reporter. Klenge} a farmer. Klenge told Fitch frbm his wife and mother. “ Then thiy won’t get it,” re­ terday killed one man and injured prohibition law-” “ Our agricultural products are Newsboys^ Herald Saturday being marketed at very advantage­ police be had hpard shots about five When we got the three taps we plied the admiral. four others of the crew. It was by circumventing this law o’clock this morning but that he James R. Ailsworth, aviation that Remus a few years ago be­ ous prices, and the crops are good. The Manchester Evening Herald will give its carrier boys figured, that it was an acknowledg­ The admiral expects to spend the had not Investigated, in, the dark day sorting over the thousands of chief carpenter’s mate, was burled came known as the nation’s most “ Unemployment Is at a low ebb their copies .of The Herald of the Saturday edition for a Christ­ ment oYthe telegrr-m. mas present. Saturday’s Herald will be known as the News­ because “ it ain’t; healthy to be too plans received suggesting possible 75 feet by the explosion. He died on audacious and spectacular bootleg­ in this country, and wages are at i Q. Do you think they are still the highest standard, boys* Edition and each carrier will get his usual number of pa­ curious sometimes.” • alive down, there. rescue measures. It was said all the way to the hospital. ger, building up a gross business of “ The standard of living for the Because there were no powder plans would -be considered and any The four men injured were R. $100,000,000, He made a profit of pers without charge. • A. We think they are. people Is the best that it ever was, burns. and hecaUBp of , the multiplic­ Q. Why do you think so? feasiable ones adopted immediate­ Rockman, seaman second class, S. some $7,000,00— and lost practi-: and on account, of this, there 'Is There will be special Christmas features to make Saturday's ity of bullet wounds j?olIce .formed A. Because of those Three taps ly wholly or in part. B. Thornton, chief aviation ma­ cally all of It. He knows the booze more money being put in circula­ Herald an unusually good one. A special story by WiUiam the opinion the jhan had died fight- The town people have abandoned chinist’s mate, C. H. Benson, sea­ business as probably no other man we received.. • tion for ll'ving necessities and lux­ Slayens McNutt entitled ‘‘Tom and Jerry” is one of the best ing. " ., Q. If they are now unconscious hope completely, prayers for the man, and G. Browning, aviation does and can speak with some uries. ' ^ ■yuletlde yarns ever written. Then there Is a full page article lost men aboard were offered up machinist’s mate. All are expected about ^ChWstmas trees that everyone will want to read. These how long do yph think it will be authority. Export Business FLOUR f.IILL BURNS. before they are''dead? to-day thrbughout the cape. to recover. To Write a Book “ The export business of the coun­ features will be in addition to the regular Saturday Herald fea- These Cape Cod folks, supposed­ The Langley is believed to have Besides touring the country as a tutds. Hagerstown, Md., Dec, 21.— Fire A. I can’t say. try is improving, showing a large ■ ' Q. How did you hear them? ly Stoics, have worn their grief on suffered considerable damage, her lecturer he plans to write a book, that swept a storage elevator in the balance in our favor each month, Uewaboys’ customers are reminded that the delivery of your A. On the oscillating instrument. their sleeves. They show keenly steel sides being bulged out and “ The Life of George Remds.” which indicates that our manufac­ D. A. Stlckell flour mill here did the tragedy laid on their floorsteiK/ favorite paper depends upon the faithfulness pf the carrier. $45,000 damage to the buitdlug and the main deck considerably torn Remus probably would have gone turers are able to compete with the *11167 also know what ‘It 1b to have When you pay him Saturday you might not ask for change. . grain stored there early.tbd^y. . HOPE ABANDONED. up. scott free for the slaying of his world markets. This means contin­ .'-‘Proveincetown, Maas., Dec. 21.— dear ones go down to the sea in The gasoline reserve t^nk that wife, whom he sfept last October ued prosperity to t'he manufacturing The flames, which pierced the roof of the building, leaped high in Forty sailor lads of the Navy are ships and nevef return. exploded had a capacity of 150,000 sixth in Eden, park, had not Judge lines. Plans for a community Christmsg “ The main Industries of the coun- *^Merry Christmas, NewsbdysV* the air, and first report^ were that asleep to-day in the shroud of a gallons. How much gasoline it con­ Chester R. Shook eliminated from subpiarihe’s’hull. tained at the time has not been a large section of the buslness dis­ trict was; afire, Tk* inuuasaa have atonoed com­ (Gontliiiiefl da P a se 2 ). , established. iContinued du Paee SI (Continued OB PAti« 2)

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> MANCjHESl’^'lC t)^ HERALDf WEDl^SDAYj DECEMBER ^^>^1927. PAGfETWO

1 • a pound and duck jabout 25 cen1j|. RUN OVER BY AUTO, CRANBERRIES HIGHER “ JIM’’ R EEK S HAT- COSTS OF XMAS DINN^ Other prices (for those who can ANOTHERFEUD ■1 afford purchasl^sV'^11 he about , THIS YEAR THAN LAST FLUNG INTO RING follows:' ■:, fr ‘ j - ‘ for CREW HURRIES TO SCHOOL IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES Potatoes, three,■Cfents a pounds stalk celery, 35 cents a'ktalk; fresh, MIRDERTODAY Christmas Turkey Prices About ’ (Cmitinued -from Paso 1; butter, 45 cents a ^ound; cabbage,, PcVge 1) George Johnson Jr., Hit by Car For Dad (continued from page 1) 5 cents a pound; oi/anges, 50 cents the Same as Are Those of tree-sindi festival to ^ e held im the Driven.by Charles Ray; Says . Other Dinner Items.' tics. Senator Reed is sixty-six, al­ apiece; apples, 5 cents apice; though his vigor belies his years. I tie and the workingmen stout for cheese, 75 eents a pound; milk, 13 public square- was-given up -tp'day He Isn’t Hurt. INNEVHAVBI 20 cents a bottle under. - and choral practice’ of the children Poultry prices for Christmas The Missouri friends of'Senator cents a quart; figs, 50 cents a Reed were moved to make their \ pound: white bread, 10 cents a for the gay..occaslpa'was stopped. While backing out of a dfiveway (Continued from page^ ) dinners are about the same as a \ IN SOVIET RUSSIA position clear at this time because small loaf. -■ | Three more pontooas .to be used at a house just south of the Pente­ year ago at this time, it was said Moscow, Dec. 21— Despite Soviet in raising the submarine arrived costal church on Main street near Waterbury on Monday ai^d that he today at the Manchester Public of stories appearing in newspapers Red wine And Vodka, which the friendly to the candidacy of Gover­ Russia’s lack of foodstuffs,, po'i^rty Russians *' hqld ||ndispensahle at| the Center about eight o’clock this suspected Andiriacco was the man Market. In fact, the only big in­ and inadequate transportation, nor Al Sqiith that Senator Reed Christmas time, will both be very ' Father Arriyes.: morning Charles E. Ray of 66 who did the shooting then. His crease in price is that of cranber­ Christmas dinner in the Union Joseph A. McGlnley* father of Chestnut street, of the Rogers suspicions were confirm.^ when he was “ withdrawing” from the presi­ 1. cheap. ries which now sell for twice the probably wil cost no more than in Lieut. Joseph N. McGlnley, one of Paper" Manufa>turlng Company, peered from the window of his inn amount they ^d a year ago due to dential Yace In order again to be­ Half Starving come a candidate for the Senate Brother I the rich and food-laden United Half of the people will eat while the lost menrTs in town, waiting to struck and ran over flve-year-old and 'saw Andriacco step from a car a shortage. from Missouri. Today’s statement I States. the other half fasts. The millions take the body of his son back home George Johnson, Jr., of 47 Bige­ armed with a rifle. He went back to It is estimated that an ordinary Groose or roast young pig will be to Norristown, Penn. low street. the stairway just as his visitor was Christmas dinner for a family of is expected to correct all such fu­ of adherents of the old orthodox- ture reports and stories. His happiness will be the mainstay of the meal and this Christian faith again will celebrate McGlnley charg;ed the Navy with According to eye-witnesses, Mr. climbing the stairs. three, four or five persons will cost I will retail at from 33 to 40 cents a their Christmas on Janaary 7, ac­ laxness In not Jiaving a submarine Ray stopped his car immediately DiNicola admitted he had not re­ from four to five dollars. As usual, Despite the prevailing impres­ pound. Roasting chicken is 50 cents cording to the. Julian calendar, eat­ tender accompanying the S-4 on Its upon hearing a scream from Mrs. ported the attempt on his life at turkey sells highest of aU * the sion among many Democrats that complete when pre-: ing no meat, butter, eggs, cheese or test-trip. Katherine G. Smyth, a nurse, who Waterbury. poultry at about 55 cents a pound. the nomination is going to Smith, milk for six weeks before that dat0. "Why doesn’t the Navy tell the was passing. In going forward so Stoffe Inn is an old farmhouse in Chicken is but five cents less and the backers of the Reed movement sented with gifts Commuhists, Agnostics and memn nation that the boys, are dead In­ that he might stop and Investigate the Straitsville district of Nau­ goose costs 45 cents a poundf Pork believe they are sitting in a beauti­ hers of .the so-called Living Chprcb stead of keeplhg^il'fal^ hopes?” what he had struck, Mr. Ray's gatuck, a few yards beyond the and ham sell at a quarter per fully strategic position. will sit-down to the biggest m'eail;of hBAald. " Cadillac Coupe again hit the Bethany town line and is located on pound. Potatoes cost fifty cents a Reed’s Argument from this popular Musical the year with the rest of the McGlnley does’ not believe. the youngster. the much-traveled main highway to peck and turnips half that amount. If Smith cannot be nominated— Christian world on Decemher 25.; seven taps heard by the S-4''last George was not hurt, except for Waterbury. Mixed nuts are selling for about and there are a number of Demo­ Men's Store. Officially Christmas Is a day of night came from the S-4. a little bruise on his for^ead, and 30 cents a pound; oranges any­ cratic Die-Hards who believe he good cheer. Especially In the pro­ ■Veteran flshermein of the region he picked himself up quickly and where from 50 cen's to 80 cents a cannot be— the convention must in­ vinces priests will visit the homes say the sea Is playing Its greijirsome scampered away toward the Linctln UNDBERGH WILL START dozen and grapes for 15 cents a evitably turn to a- compromise can­ Suggestions school where he is In the kinder­ of their flocks, conducting servces tricks again. pound. Cranberries cost twenty-five didate, they point out. And in the garten. Mr. Ray offered to take the at the family altar. The priest will They call It the "devil sea,” a TOUR NEXT WEDNESDAY cents a quart whereas two quarts next breath they ask: “ Who is phrase that Eugene O’Neil, play­ boy to the hospital, but the plucky were sold, for that cost last year. more available than Reed?” They get all the food and drink he de­ youngster insisted he wasn’t hurt sires and a gift of several roubles. wright who has a home on the Cape, answer their ojto question by as­ For I uses In one of his productions. a hit and when a brief examination serting he Is the one man, with the The creaking of the S-4’s hull or showed as much, he was allowed to irst Hop Will be From Mexica possible exception of Governor IN GERMANY RETAIL BUSINESS battered Inards, the swishing of a stay in school. His parents, Mr. City to Guatemala, Central Albert C. Ritchie of' Maryland, to Berlin',______Dec. 21.— Turkey is go­ chain, the lapping of the waves— and Mrs. George Johnson said there America. whom the Smith people and the ing to cost only ?5 ce: ts a pound in might have caused misleading was no cause for alarm. A GOOD BAROMETER antl-Smlth people could turn with­ Qiristmas " Germany this Christmas, and the sounds. 1:-. Mexico City, Dec. 2l.— Further (Continued from page 1) out hard feelings. Reed is “ damp,’’ meal may be washed down with THREE GRASS FIRES banqueting and sight-seeing were on but he is Protestant. CHECK THIS LIST wine at 25 cents a bottle. MORE'SHIPS ARRIVE ■ Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s sched­ It would he an ironical turn of Germany this year is going to Boston.’Mass,, Dec. 21.— Without Hose Company No. 3, S. M. F. D., ule for today. try, steel and automobiles, are on the upgrade, with good prospects. fate if the Missourian should eat the biggest Christmas dinner sleep since Sattrday/ night, Naval was called out at shortly before General Alvaro Obregon, former emerge from the 1928 ronvention PIANOS it has enjoyed in 15 years, with Chief-. -Boatswain’s Mate Powers noon today to extinguish two grass Pfesident of Mexico, will he host to "In view of the above, I feel that fires. One was in the rear of the the retail business of this country as the nominee. Eight years ago at 1,000,000 fewer unemployed tlmn brought the naval tug Mohave into the famous flyer at a banquet at San Francisco he was "thrown out” port today. He had been '?.agaged in Masonic Temple at the Center and the Pyramids near San Juan Teoti- can "look forward to continued in­ Pajamas B A N jp S last year, with wages higher tfian creased business for some time to of the convention that nominated they have been. at any time since assisting in getting pontoons safely the other side of Arthur Knofa’s huacan, one of the most picturesque to provincetown for salv?.ge work home on Monroe street. Both were come, and, unless there is some up­ James M. Cox, notwithsta^nding the BUGLES the war. With a stable currency and sites of Old Mexico. fact that he was a Democratic Sena­ Pleasure while he sleeps. on the sunken Submarine S-4. put out with little difficulty. According to plans today, Col. setting influence in the early sum­ economic prospects the brightest In tor and was, his friends asserted, "Whitey” Michaels, the naval di­ A grass fire on Grove street Lindbergh will start his aerial tour mer of 1928 on account of politics, Warm comfortable pajamas. CORNETS years. Germans will sit down to a caused an alarm at the north end I look for very much better in 1928 legitimately entitled to his seat as Christmas meal that will bear cota- ver w h o 'was injured, was up on of Central America next Wednes­ his cot id Chelsea Naval hospital to­ this niorning. A pail of water extin­ day. His first hop will be to Guate­ than- we have enjoyed this year.” a delegate. That convention was parison even with the loaded board The Woolworth retail store sys­ VIOLINS* day begging the doctors to allow guished the blaze. mala. dominated by the Wilsonian ele­ of prosperous Uncle Sam. him to return to Cape Cod and the tem, according to Parson, opened ment in the party. Here are some of the food prices Lindbergh made his decision to work of rescue. start next Wednesday as he was sit­ 105 new stores this year, making For him to he the party’s stand­ GUITARS Turkey, 35 cents a pound; goose, a total of 1,585 stores operated in Rear Admiral Raby, chief of the NEW POLICE THEORY , ting in Ambassador Morrow’s pri­ ard bearer eight years after he was picked at random in one market: air squad and scouting fleet, who the United States and Canada, virtually expelled from a Democra­ TRUMPETS 32 cents; chicken, 27 cents; veni­ vate office in th e. American Em­ against 1,480 operating during arrived today aboard the U. S. S. bassy. The discussion was centering tic convention would be ironic in­ son, 40 cents; potatoes, $1.25 per Wright with pontoons from Nor­ IN PARKER MURDER 1926. deed. And Incidentally it would be UKULELES 100 pounds.; cauliflower, 15 cents about commercial airlines in the folk, held a long conference w’lth tropics when the flying colon'el an­ a vindication upon which the pic­ a pound; oranges,’3^ cents a doz.; Rear Adniiral Andrews,'commamdeir ARRIVES IN DALLAS. (Continued from Page 1.) nounced his intention. turesque, white-maned Senator OCARINOS eggs. 65 cehts; 'butter, 55 cents a of the First Naval District, before Dallas, Texas, Dec. 21.— Mrs. would he willing to retire. The War Department immediate­ Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh, pound; lettuce, 5 cents a head; proceeding to Provincetown. ' ly planned to provide Lindbergh TROMBONES Brussels sprouts, 8 cents a pound, child before she was hacked to mother of the “ Lone Eagle,” tar­ pieces. with an escort of six planes to ac­ ried briefly here to-day in the huge and beets 5 cents a pound. CARE f 6 r RELATIVES company him for at least 50 kilo­ Investigation has shown tliai the Sixty kinds of cheese are offered ■Boston, Mass-r Dec. 2.1— Lieuten­ Small quantities ol oatmeal por Ford plane enroute to Mexico average man’s greatest ability to MANDOLINS ridge and -.tapioca pudding, found metres .and possibly to Tapachula, City. Fuel was taken on the plane, uit from 25 to 75 cents a pound. ant G. H. K. 'Miller, S. N„ today. where the Spirit of St. Louis will learn is at the age of 20, and there­ Germans are noted for their fond­ whs'ii^p.'atched'rtovProvincetoNvn tp in the kitchenette, also were being which took off for the south after declines very slowly. CLARINETS analyzed. leave Mexican territory for the shortly before eleven o’clock. ness for sausa^. There are aboiif take charge of all communication short dash across Guatemala to Gift Of Socks 265 varieties on the market at arrangements a t. the scene of the That the killer may have dealt a VICTROLAS more merciful death to his victim Guatemala City. Col. Lindbergh ex­ prices ranging from 25 cents a S-4 disaster. pects to reach Guatemala City in will take the “ darn” out of pound for hogshead to $2.50 for the Lieut. Miller, who has had four than is evidenced by all uf the so far discovered indications became nine hours flying time from here. SAXOPHONES finest goose liver. years of submarine service, will Yesterday America’s flying am­ mending old pairs. The busy handle all information to the press a possibility when William Edward bassador showed President Calles German carp was once the tradi­ Hickman-w^^evealed as a "chloro­ Christmas Store Hours ACCORDIONS tional piece Je resistance for the and will meet all relatives of the what Mexico City looked like from man can never have too form bandiP^^s well as a child Christmas feast, but turkey seems submarine victims and explain the the air. It was. the president’s first many pairs. HARMONICAS to be taking its’ place. situation. kidnaper-slayer. air voyage and he expressed him­ Open evenings until 9 p. nt. starting Tuesday, Decem­ This latter work was mapped Proprietors ofHliree drugstores self as hugely pleased, especially As for drinks, one typical wine victims of a series of recent daring ber 20th, continuing through to Christmas Eve, Decem­ BANJO-UKES house offers 700 varieties of wines out, it was stated at the Navy commending Lindbergh’s handling Yard, as the result of accuations robberies,, have positively identified of the plane. ber 24^h. and 60 kinds of liquors. From 25 Hickman as the desperado who BASS DRUMS cents a bottle for the cheapest table of laxity— that no mother ship guarded the S-4 when she was raided their stocks of ether, chloro wines the prices rise in the scale to form and sleeping tablets. XYLOPHONES for rare old vintages. Tanjmed bX:, thjg.i^past Guard cuj,te.r FAMOUS ARTIST DIES ■jpatflding-l^toattr at Provincetorwlr Th6--'possibility that the. little Ma^on was put- to d.eath an'd hack \ ■METRONOMES. IN NEW YORK i.; " 'V J^^J'tfSgph-AE^aley; of Nprristqwn. IN NORWALK HOSPITAL Penn., father o'f Lieut. J. A. McGin- ed to pieces in some other spot and New York, Dec. 21.— Christmas her dismembered body smuggled dinner shopping got under way in, ley of the S-4. JEW S HARPS Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews into the killer’s hangout was Suede or Horsehide earnest today with all the markets brought to light by a newly found George F.'Scotson-Clark Pass­ Reserve Your and food shops filled with delicacies commanding the First Naval Dis­ PITCH PIPES trict, stated this afternoon that all informant. es Away, Aged 55— Had In­ Jackets are Mighty drawn from all parts of the United The janitor of the Bellevue apart­ STATE Seats Now: States. It is estimated that a Christ­ relatives of the men of the S-4 ternational Reputation. South Manchester VIOLIN BOWS should come to Charlestown Navy ments told police that on last Fri­ mas dinnei*, built around a seven day night, the night on which Popular Winter pound turkey, for a family of four Yard and that he personally would Norwalk, Conn., Dec. 21.— SNARE DRUMS see that they were conveyed to Marion is now believed to_ have George F. Scotson-Clark, artist and FOR THE BIG will cost approximately seven dol­ been murdered— he saw Hickman Apparel lars. Provincetown by naval ship as the writer, died at Norwalk hospital DRUM STANDS The best turkey retails at 65 rail or automobile journey down to sneak into his room, carrying to-day after a short illness at the NEW YEAR’S EVE MIDNIGHT FROLIC cents a pound, although cheaper Cape Cod is a long and tedious one mysterious bundles under his arms, age of 55 years. For years he was FEA'TURING Give him one for warmth Twice in the same night Hickman MUSIC CASES fowls may be obtained at 50 cents in the winter. art editor of the Century Maga­ and comfort. a pound. Goose is selling at from 38 drove away in an automobile and zine, retiring recently to devote all Lew Williams New Chic Chic Revue to 42 cents, a pound. Average prices NAVY CRITICIZED each time he returned with the his time to writing. WITH OTHER ACTS BRIEF CASES of other foodstuffs follows; Boston, Mass., Dec. 21.— ^^Criti­ mysterious bundles. One^ time he Mr. Scotson-Clark, who was born Florida strawberries, $1.25 per cism of the Navy Department for lugged a suitcase- into his rooms in Sussex, England, in 1872, first ■MUSIC ROLLS quart; mushrooms, 42 cents . a failurfe to work fasteMn attempts to Part of the body was, found in five came to the United States in 1891. pound; hothouse tomatoes, 35 cents reach and raise the sunken sub­ newspaper bundles and a black He was later art director of Cassell VIOLIN CASES - a pound; lettuee, 20 cents a head; marine S-4' off Cape Cod was met suitcase. The remaining parts of & Co., London, and was afterward shrimps, 25 cents a pound; large today by Rear-Admiral Phillip An- Marion’s body were found in Ely connected with Belfast, Ireland, TENOR BANJOS slxe selected oysters, "35 cents a oVews, cbmmi'andirig the first naval sian park on the Sunday morning and New York firms, in the same dozen; turtle steak, 65 cents a district, with the following state­ after the butcher had flung the capacity. AC one time he was a UKULELE CASES pound; roasting pork,-25 cents a ment: girl’s head and mutilated torso member of the advisory committee TO­ pound; leg of lamb, 35 cents a "It Is apparent to me that weath­ from an automobile and sped away. of the London County Art Schools. TO- PIANO BENCHES pound; oranges, 60 cents a dozqn. er conditions absolutely precluded In the world war he served with K ajiything being done to- rescue the POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED Company, Seventh New York In­ STATE The automobile dollar of 1914 is men on the S-4. Conditions were Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 21.-— fantry. He was a member of the SOUTH M.YNUHESTER VICTOR worth $1.13 to-day. The cost-of- very bad. No tools could be used on Perry M. Parker, Los Angeles bank­ Silvermlne Art Colony here and NIGHT NIGHT RECORDS liviug dollar is worth 60 cents to­ the submarine. One diver was er, has positively identified William only recently purchased a new day. sloshed 150 feet and became tan­ Edward Hickman as the kidnaper home In West Port. gled in his lines. Diver Michaels and murderer of his little daughter, Mr. Scotson-Clark was the second BANJO- while' dhcoiiscious was found lying Marion. . j member of the Norwalk-Westport atop the: submkrine and only the “ I didn’t recognize him Saturday Art Colony to die within a week MANDOLINS h^bic'work of reccue by Diver Ea- night,” the father of the slain girl Angus MacDonall, noted Illustrator, It’ll Get You Both Ways Men’ s & Ladies’ die saved his life.” said today. “ He ha \ a handkerchief died on Monday. LEADER’S over the lower part of hia face. But ! With Thrills! Laughs! after I saw pictures in the newspa­ d iv e r s g o d o w n BATONS There are 24 ribs in the human pers, and the entire matter was re­ Umbrellas body.' v.v called to me in detail, I knew the Boston, Mass., Dec. 21— Divers H A WH A N man in the death car was Hickinan. went below off Provincetown today "I know it. There is no question, SYD CHAPLIN m Ladies Umbrellas in shades GUITARS Pencil Set as the gale subsided, permitting re- i know it by the contour of his face, sumption of rescue work above the of red, brown, green and COLUMBIA by certain mannerisms and by his sunken submarine S-4 according voice.” to radiograms received at the The MISSING LINK Hickman formerly worked as a blue. RECORDS Charlestown Navy Yard. ^ messenger in the bank where Par­ VARIETY The brief messages stated that V COMEDY ker is assistant cashier. the'.divers could hear no signs of “KILTIES” “THE LION HUNT” SUSPECT HELD life on the stricken submarine. Other Gifts Los -Angeles, Calif., Dec. 21. However, efforts will be made to Other Gifts for Men Despite bis strenuous denials that attach hose to the forward com­ ONE Makes an ideal gift for eitHer he has any knowledge of the Ma­ partment in an effort to get oxygen TOMORROW DAY ONLY TOMORROW Bill Folds, Key K O D AK S - rion Parker kidnaping-killing, Syd­ to the last six men who were be­ her or him and is specially fine ney Farkus, 22, a student at the lieved to have been entombed alive. Containers, Watch Chains, MIRRORS "AVhat’s Life Without Knowing University of California at Los An This was the last heroic effort for students. We feature the How to Dance.” geles, was arrested early today and of Rear Admiral Prank H. Brumby Cigarettes Cases, Cigarette FLOOR LAMPS^ ordered held for further question- to save those trapped 102 feet below Ted Rondeau’s ing. the surface of the ocean off Cape , Lighters. TABLE LAMPS Farkus, who is said to bear a Cod. CONKLIN Stage and Modern striking resemblance to William The divers went below from the SAWYER Edward Hickman, sought as the deck of the United States mine School of Dancing Parker girl’s murderer, was taken layer Falcon, said the radiograms PICTURES line of sets ranging in price into custody ’as he was walking to Rear Admiral- Philip Andrews, Boom 8, State Theater Building,, alone on a deserted street in Bever­ commander of the First Naval Dis- Eat-’em-up, Knock-’em-down from South Mmchester ly Hills. , , . trict. ' . Hoot in a whiz-bang of stamp­ BROWNIE The boy said he left home last Instruction every day from 1 i>. Hope of saving any of those ing horsemanship! CAMERAS m. to 10 p. m. in Stage and Latest night following a quarrel with his aboard the submarine had practi­ .50 Ballroom Dances. father. cally ended however. FILM MOVIE ’ 6 ^ to 4 2 The howling northwest gale Geo. H. ^Over 10,000 wei-e AFTER ANOTHER SUSPECT which for two days had prevented CAMERAS taught in Hartford, Niles, Calif., Dec. 21.— State mo­ operations ceased today and wind FRIDAY AND SATURDAY They come in gold—color^ why not let us make tor police and deputy sheriffs pulled over to the north. Immedi­ you the . ’ graceful swarmed into Niles canyon today d o u b l e FEA'TURE b il l , KODAK MOVIE when hoboes reported that a man ately the rescue ship, including the enamels and hard rubber finish-: dancer that all peo­ Falcon went to the rescue. c a m e r a s ple* admire and pre­ answering the description of Wil­ AILEEN PRINGLE IN I TLM McCOY IN liam Edward Hickman, Los Angeles |“THE FR0NT:IE]RSMAN” es. -Every Conklin Pen and fer. Learn the big CmCACK) WATCHING “TEA FOR 3” Williams hit of the season, murder suspect, stayed at their Chicago, Dec. 21.— A lookout MAKE THIS A Pencil is guaranteed. camp last night in the "Jungles of ALSO THE FAMOUS^SONG REEL “JINGLE BELLS” Incorporated ‘‘THE KINKAJOU” ’ San Jose. The man is thought to for William Edward Hickman, MUSICAL have ridden to Niles on a freight wanted for the »kldimpping and We guarantee to murder of imie Marioil Parker in Johnson Block, teach ypu .to ;: dance CHRISTMAS ^^^The train was searched and 18 Los Angeles, was established on r e s e r v e SEATS NOW ON THE o r refund > your highways leading into Chicago to­ South Manchester money. Phone 1180. men were taken olf for questioning but none answered Hickman’s des­ day, following receipt of a telegram New Year’s Eve Midnight VB^devRle^ 1 from Chief of Detectives L. R. and cription; The hoboes said the sus­ pect defebded Hickman in an argu­ Toyne of Kansas City, stating that Show 8 Park Place, Rockville ment about the Los ApgelesAngeles mur- a man -of■ Hickman’s description KEMP'S V JEWELER der and fled when o n f of the ho- passed through Plattsburg, Mo., M m u boea said “ You look like that man.” lata yesterday, headed this way» 515 Main St„ « . At the Center

^ \ THOUSANDS THRONG TO Rockville SEE THE NEW ELIZABETH MRS. RICH QUOTES A streaming crowd estimated by Manager Dennis I^. Coleman at MORE STATISTICS m iNEKS VICTORS more than 5,000 saw the new Ford his I^structons to thi Jury the Tudor sedan at the rooms of the “ straight not guilty” form of ver Manchester Motor Sales company on Editor of the Evening,Herald: diet. The jury wanted td give Remus a Christmas present in tHe IN LENGTHY SUIT Main street yesterday and last ■f In 101 of the leading cities of night. the United States having a com­ form of his freedom but they could The crowds began to come on bined population of fliore than not, under the law. So they did the Tuesday when the car was deliver­ 30,000,000, official statistics show next best thing— returned the ver ed here at 10 o’clock. Yesterday that there has been an increase of diet of '“ not guilty on the sole Jury Awards Damages to morning they came in greater num­ more than 40 per cent in the num­ ground of insanity.” bers and yesterday afternoon, and ber of cases of diphtheria in the The Next Step Persons Injured In Colli­ last evening saw them crowding the first six months of ,1927 ,as com­ This means that Remus will-have salesroom so that it was rifficult for pared to the corresponding period to go before Judge William H During Christmas week last minute shoppers will find this people to get in or out. of 1926. Leaders in Probate Court and prove store a veritable haven of comfort for last week suggestions at sion Some Time Ago. They came in a steady stream In New York City where it is that he is sane. If he is found to be low prices. Selection is still good— new goods have come in to last night and it was impossible to claimed that the largest number of fill In on items we had sold out on. Shop where there is a true close the showrooms before 2:30 sane, he will be sent to the Lima children have been inoculated and (Ohio) hospital for the Criminal Christmas spirit. this morning. A number.of orders where the serum was first intro­ Rockville, Conn., Dec. 21.— The Insane. The general belief is that were given.. Manager Coleman by duced, the number of cases has long-drawn case of Joe and Francis persons who saw the car for the Remus will be held Sane, inasmuch Jelinek against Ernest A. Lanz an4 first time. Today the interest con­ more than doubled for the 'first six as the three alienists appointed by months of 1927 over the corres­ the Connecticut Company for in­ tinued. Judge Shook to observe him in juries received when the Jelineks The car leaves here at 9 o’clock ponding period of 192^, and is far court found him to be sane. were injured in a collision between tonight and will be taken to Berlin in excess of the number of cases for Bail for Remus will be sought Lanz’s automobile and a trolley car, where it will be placed on display the corresponding period for each today. He remained in his cell in was ended today when the jury re­ in the Ford salesrooms there. year during the past six years. the county jail last night, happier There has also been a pronounced WING CHAIR AND turned awards of $2,673 to Joe than in years. All evening, he r^ STOOL Jelinek, and gave costs to the Con­ increase in the number of fatalities ceived congratulations from friends. necticut Company in both. The case from the disease in New York City. He sat up late talking with his created a record for Tolland coun­ ABOUTTOWN These statements I obtain from COASTER WAGON daughter Ramola. She brought him “ .$1.00 Weekly” ty in the length of time it has been the Citizen’s Medical Reference a small Christmas tree, and they under way. Mary Bushnell Cheney Auxiliary Bureau of New York and the tables $5.50 Spring filled and reversible and Ward Cheney Camp, United had a jolly dinner after the verdict. cushions. Covered with high The Jelineks sued both the driv­ are compiled from the official sta­ The verdict which was. reached er of the automobile in which they Spanish War Veterans will enjoy a tistics published in “ Public Health 36 inch body, roller.- bearings, grade jacquard velour. A Christmas party at the state armory on the first ballot, was certified to splendid gift for Mother pr were riding and the Connecticut Reports” and, the weekly Bulletin Probate Judge Leuders shortly large rubber tires. , Will stand Company, whose car Lanz struck this evening at 8 o’clock. All sisters Father. and comrades planning to attend of the New York City Department after it was rendered. This judge rough usage.' when it was standing still. The Con­ will bring a 25 cent gift. of Health. may hold Remus’ sanity hearing to­ necticut Company was completely If the Herald has space, I shall exonerated of blame for the colli­ day. The docket in his court, how­ A whist party will be held at the be glad to furnish the tables to ever, calls for the hearing of a sion. East Side Recreation Center to­ them. Otherwise, I shall be glad Milne Appointed Siipt. of Streets condemnation case but Charles H. morrow afternoon at 2:15. There to give this information, -with other Elston, Remus’ lawyer, believes he At the meeting of the Common authentic statements, to anyone will be no card party at the West can prevail upon the attorneys in Council held last evening two va­ Side Rec either on Friday after­ who desires it. CEDAR CHESTS IN WALNUT cancies were filled by the unani­ that case to permit Remus’ hear­ noon or Saturday night. Yours truly, mous appointment of Fire Chief MARGARET H. RICH. ing to have the right of way so that George B. Milne, as superintendent the former “King of Bootleggers” $16,95“ $95 of Streets, vacated last spring by The 60 hmoe runs made by Babe may be a free man by Christmas. Ruth durimg the 1927 season, and Working models of all “ perpetu­ “$1.00 weekly” Martifi E. Pierson, and A. E. Waite, al motion” machines are required former alderman, as alderman to the two in the world - series, Certain flowers will not bloom if to accompany patent applications. Largest selection in town. Beautifully finished and rightly succee:^ Ernest W. Robinson, re- 'brought-the total number of they are subjected to continuous homers hit by Ruth in his major For all other patents, drawings suf­ constructed. New shipment of natural finished chests just re­ ce't-llv,resigned. These two men will light. TEA WAGONS league career to 426. fice. ceived very reasonably priced. proT^a valuable to the council and $21.50 to $34 city. ' Notes Made in solid mahogany and Charles Keeney of West Main solid walnut with drawer and street is confined to the house with VELOCIPEDES glass tray. ' -, illness. . , , Burpee W. R. C. will hold a reg­ ular meeting this evening in G. A. $6.75 and^up ' it. hall. Just received new shipment of Miss Dorothy Robinson of the two popular numbers that, we Connecticut College at New London MEN! is spending the holidays at her were completely sold out on. home on Davis avenue. The Rockville High school basket ball five will play the Enfield High this evening at Sykes Auditorium. •iMWv Mrs. Beatrice Minor is ill at her choose^ home on Ward street. Adolf Franz has purchased the blacksmith shop on West Main '’OXWELL CHAIR AND OTTOMAN SPINET DESKS •street, formerly owned by George FLEXIBLE SLEDS . B. Milne. $23.50 and up A number of members of Kiowa $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, $:4.75 $ 3 9 .5 0 There are several different Council, D. of P., pleasantly sur­ All with grooved runners and “$1.00 Weekly” models in our display. Very prised Mrs. Pauline Weber at her strongly bililt. There ^ is sure to rigidly constructed and nicely home on Strong court Monday eve­ be snow later. Give a. deeply comfortable Coxwell chair with soft spring fill­ finished. ning, in honor of her birthday. Dur­ ed cushions and Jacquard covering. Large ottomaif stool to ing the evening whist was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. match. Martha Kuhnly,. Charles Cham­ pagne and Mrs. Johii Bouchard. La­ ter in the evening a delicious lun­ cheon was served. Mrs. Weber re­ ceived several beautiful gifts and will be easy to decide at the best wishes of her friends. The next meeting of Damon Temple Pythian Sisters will be held • .Monjdajt-evening, JDecr ZS", at which time the annual Christmas tree par­ ty will be held. Each member is re­ CONCERNING DELIVERY quested to bring a present for the We absolutely guarantee to deliver all gift purchases CABINET SMOKERS tree. FRADIN’S before we stop work Saturday night— but for the consid- Miss Betty Stone has returned to ation of ouj workmen we request that you shop before $7.00 and up her home on East Main street after 757 MAIN ST. Saturday iTpossible. Store open each evening this weeh. Also one lot of smokadors in attending the wedding of a friend colors at $8.95. in New York. Miss Doris Hartenstein of Spring The Popular Xmas Shop for DOLL CARRIAGES street will spend the Christmas hol­ » idays as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. $5.75 and up Charles Bell of West Hartford. These carriages are more than The public schools will close Fri- toys— built just like mothers, fplly G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc. ; day for the Christmas recess. F e m in in e C CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS. SOUTH MANCHESTER Joseph Gogun of Brooklyn street ; will leave this week for a trip to Canada. U m brellas Gift Robes "That Was the True Light,” a F urs dramatic pageant written by Rev. $100 to $250 $2.98 to $7.98 $3.98 to $14.98 Geo. S. Brookes > will be presented Sunday evening at the Union Con I gregatlonal church. This pageant will be taken to Ellington and pre­ G loves H and B a gs sented at the church there next Coats Tuesday evening. 59c to $5.98 $1.98 to $5.98 The Delta Alpha class of the $25 to $59.75 Rockville Baptist church will hold their monthly meeting and annual D e pa r tm e n t Christmas party this evening at the Handkerchiefs S ca rfs MiNirs church social rooms. D resses A. E. Waite of Union street en­ 50c to $1.98 $1.98 to $2.98 tertained the members of the coun-. $9.50 to $25 ' cll Tuesday evening, following the council meeting at his shack on Tol­ land avenue. During the evening a Rain Coats Silk Hose Fancy Gift Sets delicious steak roast and smoker OFFERS 20% OFF ON ALL was enjoyed. $2.98 to $8.95 $1.00 to $1.95 50c to $1.98 • Miss Irene Scharf of XTnlon street entertained the members of the Ever Ready club at her home on Monday evening. During the even­ ing games were played and a social time enjoyed. Each member of the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiir and ChOdren’ s Coats club present received a gift from the Christmas tree, Later in the evening a luncheon was served, -AND- i Those pretent were the ..Ilsses Mary I Service — Quality — Low Prices | Sllhhvy, Grace Bell, Lucille Llebe, Peggy Williams, Katherine Dickin­ son, Vera Brookes, Esther Fried­ rich, Ethel Bush, Gertrude Handel I Christmas Turkeys | [uul Doris Hartenstein. Men’s and Boys’ Coats and Suits i are in and the quality was never better. S GETS JOB AT KANSAS. A F U L L LINE OF CHRISTMAS GIFT WEARABLES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF Bill Harglss, a former grid star at Emporia Teachers' College and Your House May I 55c lb. i THE FAMBLY AT VERY LOW PRICES* later coach, there, has been ap­ [ ORDER NOW I pointed" football coach at the Uni­ versity of Kansas. Be Finished With i Fancy Loin Lamb Chops...... 50c lb. | LADIES’ ARCTICS ...... Q Ct 5 Native Pigs’ L iv e r ...... 15c lb. | Our Big Stock Must Be Cut Down 4 Buckle and F a n c y ...... V A Expensive E 3 Qts. Greening A p p les...... 25c S McKee's Trees CHILDREN’S A R C TIC S...... I Finest Eating Apples, 4 qt. basket...... 50c | Full Line ^ Children’s Dresses $!• 75 . I Christinas Trees! Priced at Woodwork 25 cents^ 50 cents, 75 cents, $1, I Libby’s Grated Pineapple, large can ...... 29c can | $1.25 and $1.50. but if it is not protected by i Pillsbury’s Best F lo u r...... $1.14 bag g 600 to be Sold Before paint or varnish it will rapidly I Gold Medal F lo u r...... $1.12 bag | 4 Friday Night deteriorate. If your interior I White Loaf Flour...... $1.09 bag | Price No Object trim needs refinishing let us do S 2 lbs. Pure L a r d ...... 25c Sale on at Main and Birch it. Mhdz’s Department Store S5 g streets, next to Manchester M anchester Electric Company and 32 Lau- I Manchester Public Market I Depot Square* ; rel Street. John 1. Olson S . s Telephone 374 or 1843. Painting and Decorating Contractor. I A. Podrove, Propi Phone 10 | 609 Main St., Johnson Block ADVBaiTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS B ill M cKee South Manchester niuiiillllillllUliniiiiiUlllllllllllllllinUllUlUlllllll|UllllllllUUIIIllUllllllllllllll7l

. - . , r •* * • - I M^mOHKBrnffK (CONN.) IfiVSNlNG HffitAXXI. WSHDOTSDAY, UBCBMBER 21,128t.

A m ulFestrr ftmtitig HftalJi PUBLISHED BY - JHB h e r a l d p r in t in g CO. Pounded by Elvood S. Ela, Oct. 1, 1881 Every Evening: Except Sundays and By RODNEY BUTCHER HoIldeyB. Goimecticut Once Belonged to Holland Entered at the Post Office at Man­ ■ Washington, Dec.,,31.— Some ^ f chester as Second Class Matter. President Coolidge’s /friends say SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall By right of discovery Connecticut belonged to Holland, but that his definite withdrawal as a ftix dollars a year, sixty cents a the attempts of the Dutch to maintain their foothold by this possible candidate for renomination • month for shorter periods. right were few and ineffectual. Accounts of the voyages of is serving to make him more inde­ By carrler,*^ eighteen cents a week. Henry Hudson in 1609 and pf Adrian Blok in 1614 give the first Single copies, three cents. pendent than ever and free from description which history records of this region. political motives. If* he were to be SPECIAL ADVBRMSING REPRE­ drafted next june and. l^elected, SENTATIVE, Hamflton-De Lisser, For 18 years following Blok’s exploration of the Connecticut Inc., 286 Madison Avenue, New York they add rather wiBtfully> the coun­ and 612 North Michigan Avenue, river sixty miles from its mOuth, Dutch-vessels plied the Con­ try would get the most efficient ad­ Chicago. necticut, which was unknown to the English until 1627. Six ministration in its history.' He The Manchester Evening Herald is years later the Dutch set Up a fort and trading post at Hart- wouldn’t listen to anyone after en sale in New York City at Schultz’s lord. In the same year, a party of English from the Plymouth News Stand, Sixth Avenue and 42nd. that, they say. Street and 42nd. Street* entrance of colony sailed up the river and settled at Windsor, six miles There is, however, one man who Grand Central Station and at all above tne Dutch fort. Numerous quarrels with their English always can make the president do OrthopKonic Hoatling News Stands. neighbors which soon included settlements at Hartford and what he tells him to do. The man • * * Wethersfield proved too much for the Hollanders and in 1654 Client of International News Ser- is Major James P. Coupal, Mr. jrice. they were “ erdwded out without hostility or any act of vio­ Goolidge’s own physician, whose "International News Service has the lence.” orders and advice the president exclusive rights to use for republlcA- tlon in any form all news dispatches The crowding out process Involved procuring deeds to land never disregards. credited to or not otherwise credited occupied by the Dutch farmers from the Indians, seizing at It Dr. Coupal asks th^ president in this paper. It is also exclusively to knock off on a busy day and lie Atwater-Kent Specially Priced night ground the Dutch had made ready for seed, planting It i f : < entitled to use for republication all down for the rest of the afternoon, the local or undated news published with corn and then holding the ground against the Hollanders, • : herein.” Full Service Client of N E A and finally ordering the lands and buildings of the Dutch settle­ the president does so without quib­ Service. » bling. Or anything else that the Radio Christinas ment sequestered. doctor requests. This Coolldge pol­ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21, 1927 \Tomorrow— Connecticut Twelfth in Manufacturing icy has unquestionably been an im­ Enjoy a Radio Christmas day by selecting your These are genuine Orthopbonic Victrolas, hay^ portant factor in keeping the presi­ set now and having it installed ready for Sunday. dent fit. ing the famous Orthophonic system of reproduc­ METROPOLIS You’ll find just the set here to meet your needs— tion. A number of models have been discontin­ The Hartford Courant Is tickled Coupal knows the president bet­ obtainable on easy terms if you wish. The popu­ to make way for new cabinet designs. They’re mind is brought into contact with ment abuses are as inevitable as ued blue because Colonel Osborne of the ter than anyone else in town— lar Atwater-Kent Model 35, sketched above ds re­ rain— is with a brass band or In or­ all marked at reduced prices. The $95 model* New Haven Journal-Courier admits the subject? knows how he would look in a duced from $65.00 to ‘ ‘Two views cannpt exist” is a derly sobriety. bathing suit or out on the sidewalk above, now * that Hartford is about to pass the declaration of intolerance. Intoler­ Not one person in a thousand In after an early morning fire. The Elm City in population, regarding president’s respect for his orders ance lies at the root of every schism. the East ever heard of the mess into the Colonel’s defeatist admission as has been accompanied by a certain which the Farm Loan system fell settling the war, so to speak, People do not fall out and fight or friendly intimacy such as many of abuse each other as the result of during the past two years, even us have for our physicians and Hartford’s neighbor towns natu­ reasoned comparison of opinion. though hundreds of millions of dol­ Coupal is able to josh with the rally take considerable pride in president as few others could. ■ lars were Involved and In a single the prospect of 4he Capitol city be­ They become immediately angry Some time ago a story appeared farm loan bank It Is asserted that coming the state’s metropolis, but each at the other’s presumptuous­ in a Washington newspaper assert­ 20,000 false entries had been made. ing that the Coolidge health wasn't they are not, as Hartford itself ness In holding to his own Ideas. “Be­ coming angry they lose sense of Last May three new members of so good, and that this was wh^ he seems to be, committed to. the be­ wouldn’t allow lilmself to be re­ the Farm Loan Board were ap­ lief that Paradise will be realized proportion. The other fellow be­ nominated. Without saying so, the pointed to replace three whose re­ In the mere circumstances that comes a dolt or a'knave for having story Inferred that Mr. Coolidge signations were desired. There was might be a tuberculosis victim. The there are more noses to count there that divergent view. Hatreds, grudges, lasting animosities develop very little noise about It. But the president, one hears, was mad clear than in any other city of Connecti­ through and showed it. That story rejuvinated'board has succeeded In cut. and persist. All because “ two views was absurd and so have many oth­ the eight months since passed In Growth Is going to bring to Hart­ cannot exist.” ers been which hinted at poor pres­ straightening out the affairs of the idential health, which appears to be X ford certain responsibilities that a Two views are often better than system and putting It on an under­ as good as on the day Mr. Coolidge good many of its people evidently one view because neither is wholly took over the White House. Coupal standable and safe basis. do not quite realize. To be the big­ right and one is necessarily less once said he had the arteries of a This Is a case where a govern­ gest city and at the same time the wrong than the other. Even if one man of 30.” ment matter was handled just as It capital Is going to carry the obli­ is altogether right and the other al­ together wrong It helps prove the would be handled by a big corpora­ Several delegations from large gation to be, also, a first class city. cities came here to persuade the tion. It is In refreshing contrast to And Hartford has about as much rlgrlit, having to demonstrate the Republican National Committee to the way In which some other mud­ chance of becoming a first class wrongness of the other side In ra­ hold the June national convention dles have been cleaned up— by in their bailiwicks and impassioned city, with one bridge across the tional debate. The Gift Supreme When the partisan shouts from spattering the dregs all over the pleas were made before the com­ Connecticut and with one Main mittee assembled. Detroiters made scenery. street and no solution of her ghast­ the housetops that “ two views can­ the most dramatic appeal, but such ly traffic problems, as she has of be­ not exist” It Is pretty fairly convinc­ speeches appear to gain no more ■I: votes than so many speeches on the coming the Holy City. ing that he Is none too sure of the TIN CANS Give Music This Year! rightness of his own view and fears A long and interesting report of floors of Congress. Kansas City won Give her an “EASY", the Christmas gift that What Hartford needs, more than because of political considerations An exceptionally fine selection of high grade will forever erase Monday’s drudgery—the gift numbers of people, is some way for that it is not capable of withstand­ the achievements of the canning In­ and geography. Watkins rebuilt player pianos, priced unusually that will be an everlasting reminder of your them to get about without getting ing contrast with the other view. dustry and the methods by which Outside the convention hall, home town boosters were happy to low, is ready for you now. The cases are all of thoughtfulness and of your wish that she be the about killed. they have been brought about l3 published In the American Food whisper of the superior liquid re­ the latest Colonial design, as shown, above, priced happiest woman on earthi You can pay for it freshments which they eould offer tiAT AND KING Journal. It does not, however, deal the convention. There was much at $195, $295, $350, $395 and $450. next year, on easy terms I Dr. John Roach Straton has re­ with an aspect of the canning busi­ talk of Detroit’s proximity to Wind­ REMUS CASE discovered the ancient right of the ness whlcli we do not remember sor, Can., and one booklet distri­ Ohio has joined Itself to the list cat to look at the king. He didn’t ever to have seen developed. It buted by Detroiters showed a pic­ of American States whose culture ture illustrating this inducement so want to. He was trying to put over would be of extraordinary interest attractively that it was torn out A ^as so altered in recent times that rather a different, idea when he to be Informed of the extent to when an uirfavorable reaction from they have come to regard murder brought proceedings against Char­ which the preservation of food In some of the dry, cpmmltteewomen I -r.h was reported. San iranclsco boos­ • V .. . is merely bad manners. The list is les Lee Smith, president of the So­ tins has effected the economic of I * growing at a fearsome rate. ters spoke up for their supply— in ciety for the Advancement of human existence In, say, the last fact, supporters of all the r ther con­ A G ift You’U The acquittal of George Remus Atheism, for “ annoying” him by forty years. tended cities insisted that their of the deliberate, cold-blooded sending him argumentative and It is only necessary to Imagine bootleggers sold as food stuff as Treasure More those of any other community. slaughter of his wife, on the ground atheistic matter through the mall. a canless world in order to got some of Insanity, constitutes an abandon- National Committeeman Crocker Each Year— The proceedings have been dismiss­ vague sense ^ f the enormous wast of California, leading San Francis­ ^ ment of the age of old theory that ed, th’e judge Instructing Dr. Straton age of food products that would en­ co valiant effort, went even further, ’■ the first responsibility of govern­ that “ no one can make another a sue providing production were car right on the committee floor, in ment is the protection of life from criminal by asserting that he has promising interesting entertain­ Four Models Now rled on on anything like Its present $ purposeful destruction. ment. He would up his appeal by been annoyed by the receipt of such scale. Enormous quantities of edi­ saying: It needs no argument to demon­ of the Famous »69 trash.” bles would be utterly incapable of "We can give you women, win­ strate that if this man Remus Is We have the utmost sympathy reaching their markets in time for dows and shopping.” At this point Crocker probably Insane enough to be irresponsible with the exasperation of Dr. Stra­ consumption. It Is easy to visualize \ for his acts then every murderer is was addressing the committeewom- ton at being bombarded with Mr. something very like famine result­ en, but it didn’t sbund that way. equally Insane. It Is not normal In Smith’s favorite klnd'^f drlwle. ing if the country were compelled ELECTRIC CLEANER the human being to take human We can Imagine’ ourselves as being to depend for its sustenance on The Hon. Tom Blanton' of Abi­ Cits AU. th$ dirt hv Air Mm t lene, Tex., said his full share the life. There is a degree of abnormal­ wrought up considerably by getting foods delivered fresh, or even salt­ second" dgy of this session of the Now there is a Royal Cleaner to meet every ity present In every murder. Follow in every mail samples of the ed or de-hydrated, for there would House, but didn’t really get wound need. Each is an exceptionally fine cleaner at its the Remus verdict to its logical thoughts, say, of Dr. Straton him­ still be eliminated millions of tons up until the third day. If you look price—guaranteed both by'us and the Royal com­ conclusion and you have the situa­ self. We should be, as the old say­ of products now entering into the at the Congressional Record “ you tion that homicide trial are not only will find that the portion covering pany. Easy terms after Christmas. ing is, fit to be tied; might even be nation’s food supply. Never before to our kriowledge has a high grade useless but superfiuous. The accus­ the House proceedings for that day tempted to have the good doctor It would be impossible to esti­ ran 40 pages and if you look closer Regal ...... $39.00 hall clock sold for less than $100. This one has ed, if he committed the murder, pinched, even as he tried to have mate with anything like accuracy, you will observe that Blanton was Royal Standard...... $47.50 solid mahgoany case, fashioned by the finest cab­ is abnormal. Ergo, he is not to responsible for all but 13 of them. Atheist Smith pinched. But we except after exhaustive research, the Royal ...... $54.50 inet makers, and fitted with gehuine imported :blame. Lock him up for a few First, the deficiency bill was print­ should be all in the wrong, if we proportionate part that canned Super Royal ...... ,$67.50 movements! Easy terms, if you ■wish. - months till he looks and acts nor­ ed in the Record at his request, did *80, just as Dr. Straton was all foods play in the feeding of this taking up 16 pages and then Blan­ mally, then turn him loose. in the wrong. people. But it is obviously a vital ton launched into a long speech in In only one murder case has Con­ And lest any temptation sihould one. defense of himself, with evidence which required 12 more pages. necticut fallen into this maudlin at­ come to us in the future to “ have Yet within the lifetime of per­ titude toward a deliberate kilier— Thanks.to Blanton, everyone now the law” on somebody for getting sons still active this tremendouil knows the latest and most disre­ that of the Macri girl. It could well our goat, we shall try to bear in factor In our dally life has develop­ spectful of all Coolidge jokes— no ;be wished that this one case did not mind the singularly pertinent re­ ed from an insignificant beginning. ihaple sirup In Vermont next year stain the record of the state. But because “ the., poor sap does .not minder of Judge Crain that it isn’t Great is the tin can. choose to run.” Blanton told it on even that instance of hysteria is al quite the. right thing, not quite the the floor and so it got into the Rec­ together a different matter from the Christian thing, not quite even the ord. acquittal of the arch-crook Remus, civilized, supportable thing, to at who challenged society to match his tempt to fiing into jail and stigma­ PERSIA IS FLOODED A WHALE OP A RIDE abominable, criminal wits— and has tize as a criminal every person who Karachi, India.— Boat logds 'o f gotten away with it. “ annoys” us by intruding upon us WITH SOVIET GOODS fishermen busy at their daily V b of \ If there were any further evl views that we don’t like. pulling up their nets were puzzled \ dence than already at hand in mass- Dr. Straton doubtless gets a great Teheran— The dominating influ­ the other day when one of the nets es to prove that this country is in seemed to be stuck fast on the bot­ deal of mall from admirers telling ence of the Russians in Persia is tom of the Indian ocean. Suddenly a most peculiar condiUon of morah jjjjjj j^ow wonderful he is, and how decried In a statement by Sir Sul­ the net came to the surface and in tan Ahmed, vice-chancellor of Pat­ slump it is being provided by the holy, and how proud God must be it was entangled a 30-foot whale, na University, India, declaring that which started off across the water. She’ll Appreciate a For Christmas long procession of miscarriages of to have such an able attorney— and the Persian markets are flooded justice in capital crimes, of which For four days and three nights, the we doubt if such things bother him with Russian goods, almost com­ ride continued. Finally .other boats this Remus affair is the most shock- in the least. He ought to be able to pletely crowding out British mer­ came to the rescue and after an­ SIMMONS BEAUTYREST ,ing instance yet recorded. take the bitter with the sweet, the chandise. other 24-hour struggle the whale Pressure from the north by Rus­ rain, with the sunshine, the knocks was landed on the beach. Surprise your wife Christmas morning with one sians anxious to see the Quetta- with the applesauce. And he, ought of these luxurious mattresses. They are filled Duzdab Railway destroyed is tak­ The United. States imports 50,- ^ with buoyant springs, covered with snowy white “ TWO VIEWS” hot to be so earthy as to want to ing all the profits out of their rail­ 000,000 pounds of cheese annual­ Make h the merriest Christmas of all with a \ layer cotton felt. To fit any bed* Perhaps the less fuss over the' slam his critics into chilly jails. way, Sir Sultan said. ly. Hodsier! ’ Only in Hoosier , can you obtaih the rumpus in the Church of England Anyhow, he has discovered that he Anti-British propaganda' Is strong among the Persians encouraged by many refinements that have made'this cabinet the the better. Nevertheless one of the can’t. the Russians to suspect every ac­ ; /choice of over 2,000,000 women. - Pay for it next leaders in the differences between tion of the British. ABY’S COLDS $39-50 vyearr—bh easy Club term sl > the Anglo-Catholics and the Evan­ BUSINESS-LIKE This hostility is largely responsi­ are soon “ nipped in the bud" v •• V W t . gelicals said something a day or two One of the remarkable things ble for the hitch in the negotia­ B without “ dosing” by use of— i ago which is significant. “ Two about American political scandals is tions over the Calro-Karachi fiight, the Persian government objecting views cannot exist in the same the quality of selectivity that en­ to the Imperial Airways fiylng their V I ^ K S church,” exclaimed this partisan— ters into their exploitation. One po­ planes over Persian territory. ▼ - V A P O r u b and we purposely refrain from men­ litical evil which is no more serious T tioning which party he belongs to. than many another, nor especially “ Two views cannot exist”—^in different, will suddenly become the , Inc. X church, in political party, in busi- center of a storm of publicity, while DJUIYAUUNAC Swond Mortgage , ness concern, in social body, in com­ almost no attention is paid to the g i f t s W:Inter begins. * t M.' FOR EVERY MEMBER OFTHE FAMILY munity, as between individuals, as remainder, either by the public or Cambridge, Mass.i settled, IC.IO. between nations. And why not? by the press. And such are the re­ Lancing of Pilgtjuis,’ 1620. Now On Hand .Why is it not possible and why is it sults, as between furore and quiet ' Brigham Y oud1|‘, the Mormon not desirable that there should be reform, that there .is reason to doubt leader, had 27 wives,'althoiigh all Arthur A^khofla more than, one view on any conceiv- whether the best way to hunt out of them were not alive At the same 875 Main St. >ble subject where more than one Eovernment abuses— and govern- tima. Pliene 782-a.

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' i ^ - PACE' Him ALU. WimNESDAt, S • ' * ■ —------.: . ; ....-■ ^i -V

UCENSES SUSPENDED . St -V E ■’» f st" ;■ if . • 't-- • J,...*' fA V. ^ >’ ' , '<■ The weekly Itet- »of' w eratow t. <■ whose licenses to drive autopqblles '*]^ro cp Horseback,** His Lat­ in Connecticut have beem^BWi^d^ ed for one year for dilvulgD vwlo est, At State Theater Tomor- under the influence of liquor was ^ The gift one enjoys giving is irow—“Missing Link’* Ends given out today at the state motor one that is received with obvi­ "tJp Today. vehicle department as a part of the effort to reduce this Ivlghway men­ ous pleasure—(me th a t conveys a ^ o o t Gibson, ever popular West- ace. There are forty-one names on . \ message of thoughtfulness and gen­ erii star, is the headliner at the the list. Two oases were appealed. S^te theater for toiponsow only In Four were Gonneoti,put operators uine effort to please. \ Hero o*v:r^orsehaclc.” 1?tte fea­ convicted in othsK. surtes. The de­ Such gifts are here—gifts from a man ture pictuneKioihlghtvis “The Miss­ partment sVitement ddvised people ing Link,’Virtttrrlng“the comedian, to notify the department or the po­ to a woman, or a woman to a man. ‘7-.. ^ d ChapllBiiJ' lice in case they chould see any of They’ll not expensive, yet they express the Based o lp i popular short story motor vebiides. by* that pi|«r of Western, fiction, the Buspenued , idrivera operating >7- • tru e spirit of the seasem. Peter B. I ^ e „ “A Hero On Horse­ Bridgeporti •• -'i' ■ Joseph Dainus - n-f back,” se^^a'n old favorite in a Claremce W, jAmpinfim j new portiiiyal with . ^beautful Canterbury: ’ ' ; Htlilyne Cialr in" the leading femi- Alexander Sacco For Him For Her ^ne role. Del Andrews has trans­ Greenwich: • vri h>* ferred to, ,the celluloid a highly Chas. Glenon i ” lifumorous bit of fictioni.'full of in­ Hartford: genious situations and Wlsts to the Robert D. Gilbert Daniel Green Daniel Green ^ plausible plot. Included in the cast Joseph P. Griffin are Edward Davis, Edward Hearn, William A. Jones Comfys Comfys and . . Dan Mason and others. Ralph T. MacDonald ! The action and plot of the plc-j Vemon A. Phllbrick Snugfirlers — Boudoirs tiire revolve around the adventures Joseph C. Popielarczyk of a happy-go-lucky, native son of John Reeney Snugglers ^ a gun of the land of cactus, cattle Fred J. Crowley Sheepskins and cowboys, who, through con­ Merideh:. ■ Pumps tinuous wooing of the goddess of Fred Sorensen Moccasins New Britain: m.to chance finds himself reduced to a Oxfords financial condition as bare of money Thomas Ciachero Oxfords Jack H. Harris Ties as a snake Is *f hips. His adven­ Alder Lundgren ' % -r • Shoes tures in emerging from a condition William T. Murphy 11 Arctics oli rags to the silks of riches pro­ Michael Patfus ■ V vide the maxmum df hilarity and Thomas Zeice ^ Zippers Zippers plenty of riding and fighting to a New Haven: hair-raising climax. Chester F. Graves Arctics Keds • In "The Missing Link” Syd John McDermott Chaplin presents something alto­ Russell F. Noonan Keds Rubbers gether "different.” Beginning as a New London: discouraged young man with a fear Norwalk: Rubbers Spats complex, he becomes entangled In Wm. C. Christian the destinies of a famous big-game Steve Goodwin Go-Operative RedCrosn hunter bound for Africa. Ray Malkin By a ludicrous series of mishaps Sandy Hook Goon Syd is carried off on the same liner, Edw. McGinley Selz and when the hunter learns that Silver Lane; desperate rivals are trying to do Aleck Phillips Thayer Dorothy; Dodd away with him, he trickily per­ So ^Manchester ' Enna jettick suades Syd to be his substitute. Thomas Blevina House’s After surviving a number of Edw. J. Coleman frightening episodes on the ship, Otto E. Custer Special SaUy Sweet So. Norwalk: they arrive in Africa where the fun Clifford LaRose Footweaxi begins in earnest. Stafford Springs: MeaFor Christmas Shopping Footwear Between the natives, ;the hun­ George Pankuch For Women and ter’s enemies, and ferociofis jungle Stratford: for Men Girls denizens, Syd has a very busy time Thomas J. Kami Of it. Love causes another com­ Torrington: plication and he must vindicate Steve Gentile Uniy Men Salespeople To AAf ait himself In the eyes of the girl by Vernon;' overcoming his cowardice. Joseph N. Charter * . 1 . - . . • Wallingford :■ vv New York City: TALCOTTVitEE Roy . W. Hinds Henry Zimmerling C. E. HOUSE & SON, h e. i On next* Sunday 'evening at 7 College Point, N. Y.: o’clock the Christmas cantata "At Alphonse Kostack The Manger,” will be presented in the church auditorium by the Sun­ day school pupils assisted by the {Choir and primary department of the Sunday school. ‘ John G. Talcott. Jr., a student at CHRISTMAS Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., is spending the Christmas re­ cess at his home here. \ For Men Read The i The members of the Golden Rule Club held their annual Christmas ■ ^ marty and supper in the church as- Jsenibly rooms last evening. Gift Suggestions While there are many rhen in Manchester and vicin­ The jNIisses Daisy McCorriston of Hartford and Lillian McCorriston ity tl^at come in our store with as little thought as they, of New York City have been visiting relatives in town for the past sev ’ oral days. would in a men’s store, it has been suggested to us that The Christian Endeavor Society £ met at 7 o’clock 6m Simday. even- a great niany men hesitate about trading in a depart­ CHRISTMAS rag. The subject of^!|;e iff&etlfig was ‘God’s Kindliness ' and Our Own” ment store. Many of the Christmas presents they wish -:*nd the leader Arthur Monaghan, to p u r c h a s e are f o r women and a department store is Robert Smith, of Portland, Ore- -on, who has been’^siting his par- f'uts. Mr. and Mrs. pilliam Smith of ^ fitted to supply them. : ^ : PERFUMES '■'-hronvillc, for thg;i(iast feyr weeks Yardley’s, Houbiganfs Shari, Cara ha-< returned to hi%-Jlo™6* ; WARM GLOVES Fred Petig has jtWchased a Hup- That>4^3^0\!e‘Teal protection ^ ' V/?. l Our store will close promptly at five minutes to nine Nome, no>'le coach. , from wintry blasts. A gift Hudnut’s ...... $ 1 . 0 0 " ’ '.nc3 ClcmentitVf^ BachCler of Dobbs Ferry, N. is visiting for that always makes a hit. • on Thursday night as usual but will remain open with a a fo-w davs at the ,; hpme Of her | brother. Rev. F. P. vBacheler. ..' salesforce composed of all the men in the, organization. Single and Double John G. Talcott'^and John G. Tal- cott, Jr., are spending several days | salesforce will leave promptly at nine ^ Compacts in Nev/ York city. One of the small blue spruce trees on the lawn between the res- ] o’clock. M E N ONLY will be admitted to the store. idence of Mrs. C. O. Britton and the church has been decorated with col- You can come in, smoke your cigarette or pipe, and talk Lipsticks ored lights for the Christmas holi-1 l days. t h i n g s over with any of tho men in. charge. . On Thursday the school children Individual Boxes ; will present a play in the Talcott! f hall at 5 in the ; rternoon, under | 'i the direction of Miss Brookes. A LUMBERJACKS If there is a dem and far this type, of service, we will of Perfumes ■ Christmas tree has been erected for ' the occasion. OR LEATHER repeat it Saturday night. Remember! Thursday, to­ JACKETS morrow night, from nine o’clock to ten o’clock. If your CREAMS A TH O U G H T Another; warm bit of apparel wif e^iomes with you she will not be adihitted to the store 1 that any out-of-doors man will Talcums in Glass appreciate. after nine o’clock. -j ’ " ^ \ *» Be nat overcome .of evil, but * *. »f f overcome evil witR good.—Romans Seis Consisting of Rouge, Powder,lip­ 12:21. S All men that come to Ihe store will receive th$ best stick and Eyebrow Pencil by Cara Noipe , Evil once manfully.' fronted, : ceases to be evil; there is generous personal attention we can give them. battle hope in place' of dead, pas- sive misery; the eyiMts^elf, has be- Bath Powder and Bath Salts • ’• r-..i ;• come a kind of goofi-'^r^^Tiy'i®* The grocery and ' meat departments will close Combination Toilet Sets Consisting of 2,3 n / V ^ • O. K. NAVAL PROGRAM ‘ promptly at nine o’clock as always. and 4 pieces by Houbigant, Cara Nome, Paris, Dec. 21.—13y a vote of 270 y to 20, t^e French Senate today rati­ Hudnut, Yardley, Mellier and Djen-Kiss fied the adoption by the Chamber ' of Deputies of the naval building Any customer who is in-the store before ten o’clock program. .. MUFFLERS The program calls for 15 new Useful and practical,, and ap­ will be waited on before the store closes, regardless of • warships and forms the second In- preciated by every man and Btallment of the construction scheme laid down by the naval au-J especially when the tempera-| the hour. No customer will be. admitted after ten White and Wycoff’s thorlties some years ago. ture is hovering around zero .'•i ' The amount to-be expended dur- and ^he wind is howling. ■ Ing 1928 is 150 million francs. Con­ 's Btruction on the new vessels Is ex- Stationery ’ pected to start immediately. V ' ( ~~ BATHROBES in gift boxes for Christmas ANOTHER TJ. S. ARTIST RECOGNIZED IN FRA^ICE . Always usefi^l . i ■ lent but often aiijitaaii goes^tn- id $100‘"$3.50 ‘ Paris.—^Another AmeHcan artist 1 out one bebause'^he-never. se6ns S i '-’- • has been recognized by the French (.government. It has recently pur; to think to get himself one. water-color, "The Place dfi ;Sui^fise him this Xmai ^^h I n -i'i Nelson McCleary, a na- dandy bathrobe. 7 ; VtiTe^KBieouri, the pupil of E. A. ■ ■ QUINN’S ■'Sfipppft^JSJ O’. Van Millet. 7 Mri* WteC^ry has been working • In. Piaris for4fi*^me time in the stu- -Sia Jdios"ot,Pren4. Vignb and Henri ^fChasttUset ' laid _ his , .wateMplqrs. have been accept>e»-*«t~^he^ to: **11^------National des Beaux Arts, the Salon AnVERTlSE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS fles Artistes Francals and the Sa- jon- dea HumpristAo. AT THBvpENTJSR A ■ ^ f:'

• ‘ X : ■, - • 0 ' IffANCHBSTlBR (CONN.) EVENING ^fflERALD, t ', "Ifito B S C C Wijf h'e Raanaaond Dotch- ■ i <- A } , l e a p s t o d e a t h TAKEN TO TRENTPiN with candy, nuts and other good New York. Dec. 2t.=irLeapIng, inVffd Frederick Edwards; she^ :\ things. „ , ^ XMAS TURKEY SHOOT R o d h ^ ^ lc o x , Ray Warren Northampton, Mass., Dec. 21.— :• • Mr. and Jdrs. Rdbert Dougan from a sixth story window today at Mays Landing, N.. J., Dec. 21.— akd Rdy Warren; * luigelB, Jessie Mi^. (I>0h9di;a^jteqi9;ll|fe, 78-year-old the Hotel Flanders, a man who had Mrs. Margaret'LIlllehdtdil and Williif have "deceived hews of the birth of a- si: ^ V I € E SUNDAY P .K Bellamy, Genevieve Eddy, Mario*'ffjiqft^okhj-ttflA'f^ fthe President, son, Richard Read, to Mr. and Mrs. TO BE AN OPEN AFFAIR registered as Thomas Bartridge of Beach,^ convicted of manslaughter Hills, Ruth Rdlwlg and Margaret fddk a tufTi rbr "thh worse during . The aAnual Chrletmaa entertain­ Brower. The latter prior to her Boston, was killed when, his body recently for the murder of the WaHtrman; little children for the the night at Dlckinson-Cooley hos­ ment will be held at the Highland marriage was Miss Mabel Dougan. crashed to the roof of a two-story woman’s husband. Dr. A. WUllknt Special Music and Tableaut i m sm jf scene. Betty Woodruff, pital, where she ./as taken suffer­ s Park Community clubhouse this rear extension of the building. Miss Laura Gates and Miss Annie Lllliendahl, .were taken from, the Begins at 5 O’Qock. ^ Loniae jdfeUrey, Jean Crockett, Betty ing from lBfluenza.1 m . fvenlttf et 8 o’clock. The standing Strickland are home from Boston Outsiders Eligible in the Rod Jack Bheaver. a clerk, heard the county jail here today to begin serv­ Dewey, Sylvia Anderson. The Ught- f* Hh*pil4f; re­ social ead entertainment cotamlt- and Gun Club Event; Shelter crash. Bartridge was dead before 'T-: ported that she passed a rather poor University for the hoHdays. ing sentence of ten years at hard Considerable interest is being, Ihg OTects for the tableaux will be tee? will be In charge. The program the arrival of an ambulance from night. , Tliey fferjC keeping, in close The Girl Reserves will have their House Moved. labor in State Prison, Trenton. shown by the young people and the In charge of Raymond Carrier. will Include carol singing and a play Christmas party on Friday of this Bellevue hospital. * At this Christmas worship serv­ tduCb by‘ wlenhonaJ^h; Mw. Cooi- by the children entitled "Santa general ' conjugation of Center Idgc at the White House. lV66ke church in the Christmas worship ice the "white gifts” will be receiv­ Claus Gets His \vi The cast Is Word has been received of the Gunners who are not members ed for the needy children at the Dr, EJmet H- CpptlanA.attending • as follows: program toibfiglven Chidstflaas Sun­ birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. of the Manchester Rod and Gun day at 5 p.'it; The candleUght serv­ free kindergarten association In At­ physician;'stated'‘‘that bis''» patient First Imp—-Alleu ’ThomP'^Pu. Warren Gates of Hartford. Mr. dumb will be able to participate in lanta, and may be toys, dolls' or had not showCd as good b, recovery Second Ifnp— Erneet Thompson. ice which has been held for sev­ Gates' Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. one event at the first annual Christ­ eral years will be omitted. The en­ anything that will be useful to these as he expected. Her temperature Sand Man— Richard Nichols; Olin Gates of this place. mas shoot which is to be held at little ones. ’This wUh be the third was 102 at midnight hut had ‘Wls'&bone—rEarl Sinnamon. tire church school will have a part the Rainbow range in Bolton on Gift Pictures for the House in the program, beginnli _ with the year the Children of Center church dropped to 100 this forenoon. ''I liOllypop— ^Dorls Bolien. Saturday afternoon. The shoot for have Yemembered them* The'ar­ Ice . Cream CQn®7v®^i*kbeth CARD OF THANKS processional. The church quartet the turkey will be an open affair, Davis sun proof pictures, in-water, forest nnd park will assist during the service with ticles will be packed by James Mc- The Savannan, an American'ves­ Cross. ?.'* ’ ■" ' Caw, Jir. and Ernest Chapman. Mrs. Santa Claus— James Lewis. ^ We wish to thank neighbors, to both members and non-members incidental sol ' or quartette num­ sel, was the first steamship to friends, relatives, shopmates, W-2.-B alike. No handicaps will be laid scenes at ?1.00 and up. bers. A trio composed: of Frederick Ethel Eddy of Windsor, violinist, cross the Atlantic Ocean. This Little Girl— Dorothy Sinnamon. will assist the choir at the service The nlubhouse is decorated ap- weaving mill, Manchester ' Flying in“thls event, Edwards, Ruth Hale, with Emma took place in 1819, ahd the time club and especially the South Man­ "The prizes for which the gunners Strickland at the piano will provide Sunday morning and Robert Car­ required 25 days.' proprldtd to the Christmas season. Framed Mottoes 50c to $2.50 ter will play the chimes. There' will also be a. Igrge illumin­ chester firemen for their kindness will compete are the turkey, a goose Instrumental m sic preceding the and sympathy shown us during our' and several chickens. Shooting for program. ated'tree, and Santa-;CM^s will be INSULATION NEEDED on hand to dlstflbeto' ^fts for the recent bereavement. the goose will be confined to mem- The story of Christmas will be children. They wiu' also'be supplied Mrs. John Crawf rd and Family. befs of the club and contestants told in tableau form with the sing­ will be handicapped according to ing of appropriate carols. The readr Husband: Great Heavens! Look GEO. AiOHNSON past performances. er will be Miss Hazel Hughes and at the amount of our light bill!' • k ' .-J In order that business men, or Dewey-Richnian Co. principal parts will be taken by the Wife:_Yes, dear; our electric ice following: Elizabeth Barrett as box has been leaking.— Life. Civil Engineer and Surveyor others whose affairs will not allow Silversmiths them to compete on Saturday after­ Jewelers, Stationers, Mary; Robert McComb, Joseph; Russell Remig, Elliott Knight and Residence 577 East Center Street noon the club has made a special The Home of “ Gifts That Last’ j English is spoken by about 260,- arrangement whereby shooters may Ernest Chapman, .wise men; their 000,000 people. Te^pbone 209; try for scores on. Saturday morning ^ 767 Main Street from 10. o’clock on. Persons who wish to take tdvantage of this ar- \ rangement must get in touch with For Her and Him either Samuel J. ^Turkington or TiMward Elliott, Jn.~ , i , A wonderful assortment of Chocolates in The shoot will begin at 1 o clock G ift Suggestions in the afternoon. .The early start Xmas boxes 1,2,3 and 5 lbs. is being made because of the short­ ness of the period of daylight at this time of the year and because from the high hills behind the range lower the visibility considerably For The Smoker when the light begins to grow •dim. V ^ - A Gunners will have to bring only Cigars in Xmas Boxes...... 10,25,50 their guns to the range. Shells will be on sale at the same price at Lighters for Cigars and Cigarettes which they are sold in the stores. The shelterhouse of the club was moved from its Manchester location In one great ^^sprtnient, here are the things that a woman would Kaywoodie Drinkless, Three B Pipes to the Rainbow range today. -The building, which measures 10 by 12 select for herself—therefore they are sure to please as Christmas We have a complete assortment uf gifts for every feet, was given £o the club by Er­ gifts. For wife, for mother, for sister, for sweetheart or your member of the family. nest -Smith, a memberd, and was m bpst girl chum, you’ll find just the,correct gift among these, and, (J)> formerly a toolhouse owned by a best of all, the prices are most reasonable. local confractof'.''A stove is'to be in­ stalled. The place will be convenient for the storage of clay pigeons, traps, and other paraphernalia. ' Eventu­ CAl'BEll’S FILLING STATION ally a veranda is to be added. m in e r s PHARMACY Main Street at Middle Turnpike Clothiff - t. Coats Woolen Dresses Telephone 719 OFFICIAL TESTER Watch Friday’s" Herald for the Lucky 903 Main Street, South Manchester Fi^ iCoats Silk Dresses " I’ve got my doubts about this Numbers Winning 10 Turkeys, liquor.” ’ ' , . , j‘ ■ ■ "Let^s try it on Joe; he s sick Negbgee \ anyway.” — Everybody’s Weekly. Bathrobes Scarfs Special Christmas Handkerchiefs Radiola Offerings Umbrellas ^ Rain Coats i The Electrifi^^' Radiola \ 1.’ Model 16* Complete and ^ TO SEE (S 1907 installed ...... A New Shipment of Radiola Model 17 t n o io ^ WUl Be Here Soon. New SOUTH MANCHESTER. Place your order now for this A. C. operated set that is the talk of the Radio,v Public. Only a limited number. 1^, Only One Ra^ola Model 30-A Left The Reliably Men’s Store Announces We will allow yOB $100.00 on your old radio or phon­ The Opening Of Their New Store ograph in exchangei^or this set. AT 561 M Am ST^, NEAR SHERIDAN HOTEL • < SHERIDAN BLOCK Give A Radiola This LEAVES FOR BERLIN AT 9 P. M. TONIGHT Christmas Thursemy, Decem ber 23rd D O N T MISS . % With a Complete Line of A Few ElectricaKxifts to Close Out at Less Shoes anp Gents Furnishings ^ Than Cost Prices. THIS CHANCE! A splendid opportunity to select a gift for Him^suchvaa ? 2 Electee Heaters— 2 Toasters SHIRT 2 drills—2 Flatirons TIE Be prepared for the first big HOSIERY snow storm. See us for your L-S vy. SHOES / / / ^ Rubber footwear* MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. GLOVES, etc. y 1069 Main St., Opposite Army and Navy Club Dennis P. Coleman, Mgr. Tel. 740

561 Main street, l Sheridan Block, South Manc^ter

\ r*," «««■ SKBTCHBtH UY IlKMHBk THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: (165) China’^ Secret BYNOrSIS BT BltACCHFU Xmas Tree Lights and Extra Bulbs Electric Window Candles

Christmas Trees and m I Wreaths

_ _ n r The two monks walked all the way from Constan­ The ^binese guarded thojr secret of the^ilk proicoss; ■"They "Told him-^hat. tinople to China, it would Have cost them their lives as closely as they could, if othefpeopiwWanted sifki t^ey knSvv of the sHk had the purpose of their visit become known. They got •fhey must buy It from theOhIttese;" They' eold a good ' Justinian determined process in China and a supply of the eggs and hid them in a hollow bamboo. deal to Rome, for Rome. In alt her glory, could not pro­ he would bring silk man­ ALFRED A . Justinian sent them se­ When mey carried these to their emperor, Justinian duce silk, for herself. In 550 A. D., the wise emperor ufacture to the Roman Main, 0pp. Park Street,' South Manchester empire. He called in two cretly to China to get was delighted and caused a silk factory to be set up Justinian, who ruled in Constantinople, saw how im­ in the royal palace. (To Be Continued) portant was the silk trade. Persian monks who had. some eggs of the silk Headquarters for Plumbing and Heating Supplies. moth. Wntetiw tiMl Synepm. Copyright. 1987. Th. Qfoll«r Soe>ty.______^ [,Sy WEA. Througn Nfmlwlwi of tht PuMMuf* rt Th. aaolc of Cepyrlgfit, lived in China. MAINlJHBbiJtiiK AVJUININ.} EVKlWIMti HKKALU. WEUWHiSl-JAlC, UEUEMBEK 21, i9 2 t.

Back,” in which he wijl.dlxefit "Yera ;! support him. Eyryk of . Str^ton ; find but five percent of them con­ HERRICK FAMILY TREE the Prtnee of Wale« 6S- _ taining a wholesome plot, the sort Reynolds. "Don’t Mlpd the Rain,” hummed dltion into Gascony in 1356. ANNUAL ROAD SHOW CLEAN PICTURES that would entertain me or my son. NITROGEN ERA Molly O’Day to keep up her mor­ It was ’ Sir William's W in If the average play was half as en­ Noah Beery deep-eyed movie IS TRACED BACK TO Henry;,.who, royi^in^ ■ tO fYi villian, is a “ trout: farmer” off ale ^ while splashing bare-footed TO OPEN JANUARY 9; tertaining and' clean as the average through seven hours in rain- on onp of her : (Irthi^.'s motion picture, there would be no stage. During bis leisure hours, vefitures, ‘ and thebcb to SHOW PROFITS after finishing his stint as the cruel drenched clothes and facing a chill DAY OF KING ALFRED TO ADD YEARS ceause to worry about the future of wind for a scene in "The Shepherd hfass., ‘ founded the ------25,000 TO AHEND the legitimate stage. Duke of Alva in Samuel Goldwyn’s Ambassador Herrick traces his U w “ Leatherface,” he slips away to his of the Hills,” in which she has the INBOXOFnCE ■ "I never have been an ardent pic­ trout preserve to angle for his fin^- feminine lead. TO MAN’S LIFE Cleveland.— Ambassador Mryon A corsage of.TioIeta Is a gift.ttajt Cleveland, O.— The twenty-fifth ture farf. but I always have had a ny victims. annual convention and road show of healthy respect for the screen pro­ W. C. Fields and Chester Conk­ T. Herrick’s family lineage has i will please your girl friend, make up one for you this the American Road Builders' Asso­ ducers and their finished product, Milton Sills takes his morning ex­ lin, comedy team mates and close been traced back to the days of ciation scheduled to open in public just because most pictures are hu­ friends in real life, “ gagged” their King Alfred In England. mas. She will be pleased. Park Hill Anne Nichols Says Best At­ ercise in splitting kindling on his Flower Shop.— Adv.t. ■ The Synthetic Manufacture hall here on January 9 promises to man. Brentwood estate. He got the ha­ Christmas buying and collaborated The first trace of the ancient ori­ eclipse all its predecessors. “ Sordid plots are distasteful, 'fo bit while sawing logs on location in their selections. A year’s shop­ The meeting which will last five ping order on a Los Angeles hotel gin of the family which has Its own tractions Do Not Need to have enjoyment you must have for “ The Valley of Giants.” which feudal seat In .Leicestershire, was Of Essential Substances to days will see more than 25.000 rep­ cleanliness. That is one reason was filmed in California’s Redwood barber shop for a bald-pated friend resentatives from all parts of the is one of their little Christmas given the Amhas.sador by a Lon­ why I pinned my faitn on ‘Abie s country. Now Doris Kenyon, his don writer who found clews In the T o C a r o Sf two Americas present. Three hun­ Be Sensational. jokes. Aid Human Race. dred carloads of road building and Irish Rose.’ leading woman, anticipates that the British Museum. Yellowed pages “ I knew it would triumph. And vigorous Sills will insist on shovel­ of English history todl the story of maintenance equipment will be on PARIS SHOP DISTINCT G old In exhibit at the hall. after five and a half years on ing snow every morning upon his a race of stalwart people who al- Hollywood.— Clean motion pictures return from the snow country after HAS GRECIAN SECTION London— Despite the tremendous The convention and show will be Broadway it has not withered. It wavs have been pioneers. O n o D ^ y t formally opened January 9. Manu­ are the best box office attractions, is blooming in other New Yos^: making scenes for “ Burning Day­ The family traces its origin to | nerve-wrecking rate in which we in the opinion of Anne Nichols, theatres and throughout the world. light,” his next picture. Paris.— An interesting little bit the Danish Chief Ericke who in-1 facturer’s day, by C. M. Babcock, of Greece is to be found in the very are moving and pur supposedly president of the association. whose perennial stage success, Now Paramount is making it into a vaded England during the reign of! ‘fast-methods of living,’ life upon Governor Donahey, of Ohio, will "Abie's Irish Rose,” is soon to blos­ wholesale motion picture. This Greta Garbo, Swedish film star, center of Panis’ smart shopping King ATFPed. Ericke was subdued district, in the shape of the shop this earth is going to be longer for be honorary chairman January 10, som on the screen. photoplay will, I believe, survive has signed a new contract with by King Alfred and compelled to' mankind, for a new era has dawn­ .after the stage play and its usc- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and John “ Hellas,” , where one may find all repeople the wasted district of East which has been designated as Gov­ "Neither on the stage nor on the kinds of pretty things made by ed on the world. It is the era of ni­ cess have been forgotten.” Colton, author of “The Shanghai Anglin. ernor’s day. screen is it necessary to be sensa­ Greek maidens. \Bromd trogen plenty. Pan-American day, January 11. tional to attract crow'ds,” says this Gesture,” is engaged on her next ■The Norman conquest found | of the principal essentials starring vehicle, a romance of the The directrice is Princess Andrew Eric, the Forester, head of the tam- j will be given over to the develop­ playwright, who is reputed to have Louise Dresser, who deserted the fiuininej necessary for the maintenance of ment of closer relations with the tropics. of Greece, formerly Princess Alice ily, ownlnfactured under al,” she observes. “ But I have seen metropolitan newspaper. Junior near Paris, and has undertaken a Ceataxar^ Mgiady t e the form of synthetic, nitrogenous contractors, officials and engineers., migrant in the original story by Coghlan plays the title role. obtained inipoi'tant posts at the COLTOTeBIP, DWIjDBNZA sad u ■ several hundred pictures in my da: Jullen Josephson. William K. How­ this work to help many Greek ref­ court and in the army. Members Pi^nitiva. RicsSOe. fertilizers, providing the world with and have found the great majority ugees who have wandered as far Ihe box beszs tidssignature an unlimited amount of nitrogen. The Canadian National, a rail­ ard is directing. Lou Chaney, he of the many dis­ of the family repeatedly found road operated, by the Canadian no more thoroughly entertaining.’ W'est as France. their way Into history. On»3 was Before the coming of these new “ However this is not true with guises. will play a Scotland Yard fertilizers the sum total of life | government, whi-.h has about 22,- Having completed “ The Leopard sleuth in his next release, “ London Robert Eyryk of Stretton, who was 000 miles of track, is the largest the stage” she adds. “ I can go ! consecrated Bishop of Lichfield and upon this planet was limited by the j down the list of plays now being I Lady,” Rupert Julian is preparing After Dark,” a spooky mystery. Herald Advs. Bring Results -^Prooen Merit since 1889^ amount of available nitrogen. The I rail system in the world under one \ 'Winiam r*" ^ ...... ” P Jin ' *n start production on “ Walkin.g Conrad Na^el and Marcellne Day limit has been removed. Statistics show the civilized Man- | kind has been drawing on the agri­ cultural reserves of the world to a greater extent than they are being supplied by nature, and that al­ / though there are, at the present WHY NOT A BASSETT MERCHANDISE ORDER? time, considerable reserves of un­ touched land at the disposal of hu­ manity, the end is obviously in sight,, for man has been, as it weve, - living on his accumulated capital of agricultural resources. Living On ‘Overdraft’ This he might have continued to do forever, it is pointed out by agricultural authorities, if the ex­ ternal sources from which they came had been indefinitely great, but as it is, man has been living on what might be termed an ‘over­ draft.’ Due to the continued plowing and re-plowing of Nature’s surface, the earth has lost a great deal of its chemical properties, with the re­ sult that the products cultivated on these lands show a marked decrease A Timely Offering of every few years. Now. three of these chemical properties, most necessary to the growth of vegetation, are nitrogen, phosphates, and potasli, therefore LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES, GENTLEMEN’S STRAP with tliis new fertilizer, containing all of tlio above chemicals. Nature will receive what to man would he a stiuinlant. As regards phosphates and pot­ AND POCKET WATCHES— AND A FEW ACCESSORIES ash the natural mineral resources of the world are .siifiiciently groat to satisfy (he needs not only of liiis generation, 'f)!!! also of man­ kind for as long a j)eriod as is rea­ sonable to contemplate. Of potash, at es I't in fact, there is an almost incx- I’.auslible supply in the Dead Sea, :\nd the develoimient of that indus­ AnticiDatiiiir an unusually big holiday demand for Watches, we placed large orders early last summer and secured special discounts try there is not only providing an possible many substantia?reductions. Every one of these watches is completely guaranteed and backed by Bassett s enviable reputation for reliabil- alternative source of supply, but ?ty. Since quLtities are limited in many instances, you will do well by co ming in early tomorrow, to make your selection. will encourage the whole of the fu­ ture, industrial development of Palestine. Siioifagc of Nitrogen On the other hand, the question Precious Thoughts For Gifts He'll Really Appreciate of a probable shortage of fixed ni- Gentlemen’s Hallmark pocket Ivo.geu h:is caused a great deal of Ladies’ 18K solid gold Hallmark Ladies’ rectangular, 18K, 15- Gentlemen's 14K solid aii:;iet.v a;:ioa,g agriculturists for jewel Hallmark wrist watch; set watch, 14K solid green gold case, r. long peiiod past. wrist watch with platinum front. gold Elgin strap watch . Formerly the world’s sources of In the popular rectangular shape. with 4 diamonds and 4 sapphires, 23-jewel movement. A thoroughly fixed nitrogen were the nitrate Set with 8 diamonds and 6 sap­ $85. $50.Q0. dependable watch, $100.00. fields of Chili, the by-product am­ phires. 15-jewel movement, $145. Platinum top, 18K rectangular, monia of the coal industry and the 17 jewel Hamilton 23-jewel Hallmark pocket jrdinaiy agents of nature, namely, Oval shape, 15-jewel, platinum Hallmark wrist watch, set with '.he nitrifying bacteria of the soil case Hallmark wrist watch, set 10 diamonds and 6 sapphires, 15- strap watches from$50.00 watch in a 25-year gold filled case, ind certain plants such as clover. with 24 diamonds and 6 sapphires, jewel movement, $140. Illinois strap watch, 17- $75.00. Then Germany came forward and $175.00. 14K oval wrist watch set with originated the process for the 14K solid white gold 19-jewel 17-jewel Hallmark wrist watch 2 diamonds, 4 sapphires, 15-jewel jewel movement, in green fixation of nitrogen, consisting of Hallmark pocket watch, $65.00. synthetic nitrogenous fertilizers, in a rectangular 18K case. Set movement, $37.50. gold filled case, $35.00. which immediately became a great with 6 diamonds, $117.50. 15-jewel Hallmark wrist watch success, '/his found its way into in a Wadsworth case, $27.50. A special in 15-jewel Gold filled Hallmark pocket Great Britain, and here, under the 18K solid gold case with plati­ 14K rectangular shape, 15- watch, 19 jewel movement, $45.00 supervision of mechanical geniuses, num top. Embellished with 6 dia­ jewel Hallmark ladies’ wrist Elgin or Waltham strap it has been further developed to monds and 4 sapphires- Dependa­ 17 jewels, 14K solid gold Hall­ such an extent that this country watch, $25-00. watch, green gold filled ble 17-jewel Hallmark movement, Hallmark wrist watch, rectan­ mark pocket watch, $50.00. now leads in its economic produc­ $107.50. case, $26.50. tion. gular shape, white gold filled case Gentlemen’s white or green Rectangular, 15-jewel Hallmark and 15-jewel movement, $20. Gold filled Elgin or in an 18K platinum top case, set gold filled 17-jewel Hallmark, Vilray jeweled wrist watch in Waltham 7-jewel strap WOMEN IN TURKESTAN with 10 diamonds and 4 sapphires, white gold filled case, $15. $30.00. $140. 15-jewel rectangular, white watch, $20.00. Elgin pocket watch 17-jewel TAKING ADVANTAGE OF 15-jewel Hallmark wrist watch, gold Elgin, $60. \ movement, 14K solid white gold rectangular, 18K gold case, set Waltham, 7-jewel niovement in Elgin strap watch in a NEW RIGHT TO VOTE with four diamonds and 16 sap­ a white gold filled case, $19.50. white metal case, 7-jewel case, $40-00. phires, $100. 7-jewel Elgin in a solid white movement, $14.50. An unusual value/in a 15-jewel 15-jewel Hallmark wrist watch, gold case, $30.00. Lincoln pocket watch, 25-year rectangulp,r shape, 14K gold case, A group of jeweled wrist Askabad, Turkestan.— Women in Jeweled Vilray strap gold filled case, $15.00. the Mohammedan Caucasian pro­ set with 4 diamonds and 6 sap­ watches in rectangular white gold vinces of the Soviet Union, who up phires, $75. filled cases, formerly priced at watch. Thoroughly guar­ Ingersoll Reliance, 7 jewels, to a few years ago were harem Oval shape Hallmark, 14K case $12.50 and $15.00. Extra special anteed, $15.00. nickel case, $6.00. slaves of men, are gradually usiPig at $8.95. their new-given privilege of politi­ set with 2 diamonds and 4 sap­ Ingersbll strap watch cal and economic equality with their phires, 15-jewel movement, $50. Wrist watch bracelets in 14K .. Gentlemen’s metal watch strap former masters. Oval Hallmark ’wrist watch, solid gold, set with 2 diamonds in several different mod­ for the he-man’s wrist, from Two years ago only 50,000 wo­ 18K case, set with 2 diamonds and 2 sapphires, platinum front. els, $3.50 and $4.00. $2.50 to $7.50. men vated in the federal elections and 4 sapphires, 15 jewels, $75. Rare value at $17.50- in Uzbekistan. This year 228,000 women voted, or 20 per cent of the total eligible feminine voters over 21 years of age. A year ago there were only 1,400 women members of city and town councils, now the number is 4,000. In Turkmanistan where even now men not infrequently murder their Let Us wives for going out along after H artford’s dark or refusing to wear veils, there are 600 women members of Cash town councils, an increase of 300 Most per cent over 1925. Everywhere Your Xmas the emancipation of the feminine Popular sex is going on, and the Soviet re­ gime lias won the support of hun­ Savings . dreds of thousands of former en­ Christmas slaved women who were sold in Check marriage for a couple of camels. Store The Hallmark Jeivelers MAY INDICT HIMSELF Princeton, N. J. —Arrested for perjury and charged with giving the wrong residence on the election records. Prof. E. A. Stephens may have a part In . Indicting himself. HARTFORD 1005 MAIN ST. HARTFORD He Is held In $1000 ball and bound over to the next grand jury. It happens that he himself is a mem­ ber of that body. MANU&OTBR (CONK.) EVENING HERAm DECO^JEE ,1^7* p a g e e ig h T A «’ . * i . ___i ■ --J ______• yet determined. Archaelbgists are dently the rendezvous of contra­ GAk: M4'BRSr'. -..y, sonage on Wednesday afternoon at bandists. There are no skeleton re­ SECRET PASSAGES OF convinced that some caUstrophe McCameyi Tw..- Jj. H. WILLIAMS SUGGESTS 3:30 o'clock. They will finish filling like the bursting of a natural gas mains in the chambers, Indicating SHIRTS AS FINE GIFTS WAPPING their Christmas stockings for the well into* the tunnels asphyxiated that a large force of men and prob­ drogen^tttaWoe'’ IMIS' needy children. every living being without warning. ably mules were at work. In the Local Store Features Many Differ­ OLD SPGGLERS FOUND main passage unloading a ship the oil of Next Saturday evening being A laughter was born last Tues­ The entrance pf the main pas­ fleld here have pro-reVeo daneerotf^^^^ , ent Styles— Silk Shirts Guaranteed. Christmas eve, there will be no day to Mr. and Mrs. Frank sage opens out in a cave on the when killed. that workmen and animals httVu basketball game held in the Parish Kupezenous. ALONG THE BLACK SEA rocky coast and afforded perfect Construction of the tunnels is One of the principal lines of House. The lota’ “ Y" boys are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene House of coverage for unloading of contra­ been provided with gas masks. suitable Christmas gifts in the believed to have taken more than Mules submitted to the masks, with wishing “ all hands” a Merry Christ­ Warehouse Point were Sunday visi­ band from ships. The passage a yedriv,wlth a force of men small George H. Williams, Inc,, clothing mas. tors at the home of their son Mr. Odessa.— A network of secret un- leads out into a dense forest on a enough to prevent being discoverer). better' grace than did the men. store in the Johnson block is the The pioneer group on Junior Y. and Mrs. Prank B. House. dergrourid passages through which hlllsldP. and it was n ep this end The ceilings are beamed and cause the gas is almost Odorless it ’ assortment of plain and fanjy M. C. A. boys will meet on Wednes­ Mrs. Emma Skinner, who lias smugglers and pirates carted mil­ that foundation workers broke braced with heavy limbers,'and is necessary to wear the protectors shirts which are being featured day afternoon, with their leader. been visiting her nephew Lemuel lions of dollars worth of precious through. There are numerous cross- still in perfect condlflon. .(instantly. M Ci25 PM News Bulletins along with other articles^ this Rev. Truman H. Woodward at the Robbins of Manchester for several goods Into Russia for centuries be- streets, smaller in size and ending 6:So PM Dinner Concert— Sea Christmas. Parish House at 4 p. m. days returned to her home here last I fore the revolution, Is being explor- in huge underground chambers, evi­ Gull Dinner Group. In adoition to iho standard lines The members of the Young Peo­ Wednesday. ' ed for the first time following its 7:00 PM Baritone Solos— Rob­ of plain white a Arts In both the ples society of Cl-rlstian Endeavor recent discovery by workmen dig^ ert O. Rider. collar-attached and neikband will visit the bodies of the “ shut SOUNDS BAD ging the foundation for an apart­ 7:15 PM Station -WCAC will stylesf the store is carrying figured ins” around the town and sing ment house on the outskirts of the broadcast on this same frequency shirts, silk striped' shirts and a!! "Yes, madam, I am an official of city. Christmas carols on Christmas eve. The Black sea coast has long until 7:30 PM. silk shirts. Some of the latter line Tdie regular monthly Sunday the Society for the Prevention of MURRAY’S are amrng the leading brands now been a famous gateway for con­ Stone 7:30 PM ‘Toconians” with Van school social for the month of De­ Cruelty to Animals; what can I do and Schenck from N.B.C. Studios. so popular with the oitn. for you?” traband, but officials little dreamed “ Correct But Inexpensive” The V’elvct Ros*.- shirt, ior li. ■ cember dvill take the form of a the operations of smugglers were S:00 PM Jack says, “ Ask Me Christmas tree and short entertain­ “ I wish to call your attention to stande. Is the oalv pure sill: shirt the inhuman practice of scratching so extensive. The main passage, Another” . now on ‘ he marlcot which is sold ment, which will be held at the more than a mile long and large S:30 PM Aeolian Concert from Parish House on next Friday eve­ race horses. My husband, who is with a guarantee for wear. Silk j by no means a kind-hearted man, is enough to admit horse and wagon, See Us This For Men and Women N.B.C. Studios. ning, Dec. 23. Every member of the is literally paved with bones of 9:00 PM Ayers Soda Music slilrts are u&uall> unguaranteed be­ much' disturbed about it too.” — ' V cause they are no" considered dny- Sunday school Is expected to be Sydney Bulletin, humans and animals of an age not ' s . Makers. ablo enough. Tii-> Velvet Rfie present. 9:30 PM Correct Time slilrt .mauufaqturors boweve", have The Girls Mission band will hold We have an excellent display of all types of rings 9:31 PM Hall, Mark and Obey started something wlu-n the.*’ have their,regular meeting at the par­ W eek For in a wide range of prices. ; in Bassett Pianoflage. begun to guarantee their p’ oriuct. \ 10:00 PM Medical Talk under dib-r leautifnl shirts are in the \ V the auspices of The Hartford Medi­ William’s store In great abundance cal Society— "The Poorly Nourished .-md they eal to tli3 Christmas shop­ THE LAST Gaberman. per who is desirous of buying usc- Let Santa Cl 10:00 PM “ Radio George rul artic^les for gift purpose-:. Hosiery Pen and Pencil Sets Dion, Popular Entertainer. 10:20 PM Science News of the AL’S DOGS GO .TO WORK make an ideal gift for the student. We wish to call your Week. Albany, N. Y.— After sneak MINUTE Leave A Scarfs National Grand Op- 10:30 PM thieves entered the executive man­ attention to our fine showing* era Hour. sion and stole three of South Manchester guarantee them having a regular Unusual and supply of the beauty aids now ap­ The Values Maytag world leadership has been proven in over a parently necessary to the modern Different million homes. girl. 1923 Ford R oadster----- . $60 Tlic “ clubs” usually consist of The Maytag is only as far away as your telephone. ‘ ten to fltteen girls employed in the 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan . $80 same office or factory. Each sub­ 1922 Chevrolet Coupe .. . $80 scribes from live to twenty-five 1923 Dodge Touring .. $160 THE . A. N. T. A. cents to a weekly fund which forms 1927 Hudson Coach a pool. Hillery Brothers Then a “ draw” takes place, and 1924 Chevrolet Coupe NOVELTY SHOP 1923 Essex “ 4” Coach the girl drawing No. 1 obtains the Harry I. Bashlow, Prop. 384 Hartford Road, South Manchester pool for the first week. No. 2 for Phone 1107 the second, and so on and the 997 Main St. BROADCASTING money goes to the hairdresser or George Betts L. So. Manchester. K- perfumer. 127 Spruce St. Tel. 711 THURSDAY’S n Candy Pleases All CHRISTMAS '4 Both Young and Old ii Give It This SPECIALS

it % Christmas - Y Watch Chains 10 Piece Toilet Set, Solid Sto^k $ « . b up Beautifully Cased...... 2 0 G ift $1.49 Reductions On .\11 Se

Chocolates La3ies’ RING Gents^ in especially wrapped 10, 14, 18 karat Complete assortment in signet and stones. Christinas Boxes - Apollo, Schrafft’s, $3.98 up and Samoset !s WRIST One-two-three and five lb. boxes WATCHES

White Gold FUic^^Cases, | Jeweled, Lever^ Movements, $7.98 up Genuine Leather^ Strpps. < Xmas Hard accurate and guaranteed. Candy Waltham. Elgin and Hamilton W atclcs. all models, standard price. A • Q i I v p t * • ^ Canes, Ribbon and Coffee Cigarette Lighters Cut Rock and Tea $3.98 ■ , ■ 't, Orders taken for churches, Sets schools, etc. $14.98 up in Gold, Silver and Leather. With Server All the Popular Brands of Cigars HERE are gifts that fulfill your wishes in boxes 10-25 and 50. —your wish for something really ex­ pressive of your greeting for some­ ROSARY Cigarettes in Holiday Cartons thing truly Christmasy—for something CHAINSI unusual, something to stand out among BEADS Briar and Meerschaum Pipes. Tobacco in Metal or Yellow, White,’ G r»^ Glass Humidors the presents, as yours. Banish doubts Pearl, Jet, Crystal, Gold with knife from your gift list—make sure—decide Sapphire, beautifully match. ^ on Flowers— and order as early as con­ boxed. venient. $1.98 up $3.98 “'s FLOWER SUGGESTIONS, P Bar Pins, Lingerie Clasps, Stick Pins, Tip Cfesp^ Lockets, Novelty Pendants, Boys’ and Childrcs^^ing^ b l o o m in g " p l a n t s ' . ^ Toilet Sets, Cut Glass, Clocks, China. n including Cyclamen, Begonias, Primroses, Poinse|;tas and French Heather Red Berried \ Ardisias. Fine selection of Boston Ferns. Substantial reductions on our entire stock, except ^ontract goods. Christmas- Arrangement of Blooming and Foliage Plants. Genuine Leather CUT FLOWERS : ', including Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Poinsettas and Violets. ' . " • " . , Flapper Books Calfskin BfllFolda fi HolidayBasketArrangements- $ 1 ^ 4 9 a n d u p an d up . i ' - FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. $149 All Goods Guaranteed^^to Be as Represented. • \ FANCY FRUIT BASKETS ' Why Pay for Engraving? We Engrave Free, A Specialty for Christinas. ■■ . TH , Also a Full Line of Fruits and Nuts ZD YEAR . . OF SERVICE TO MANCHESTER’S XMAS SHOPPERS ■ \ 5 ^ ^ iT ower. S hop FARR BROTHERS LEADING FLORISTS A. SMITH, Jeweler State Theatre Bldg. '985 Main Street, Phone 785-2 South Manchester 981 Main St. So. Manchester

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j '5 , - , ■v 'MANOgEJUTBR (CUNN>T jgVBWTWG ■WEDNESPA Y, DEUEMBEK 21» ISZf...... M’!r hbme of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Platt of ter Miss Beatrice, attended the Ora­ Miss Kittle Mlttem visited A her^:* done the musical comedy version of saud lots or the welsenheimers who Is "staying at the Mary t.Webster. Manchester were callers in town torio society presentation of Elijah dentist la Hartford J|onday to have^^^^ “ The Firebrand," and she tells me drift down from Broadway.! ANDOVER Saturday afternoon., ■ . some work done on her teefh. - ‘ ihat over on the East Side there Is GILBERT SWAN. • Miss Mary Coppoll Is visiting her at the Allen theater In", Hartford A*-" Everett Frink of Boston spent a sign In a store window that reads: aunt Mrs, Edward Nlcolinl ih Hart­ Sunday. Miss Beatrice Hamilton was Elsworth Mlttem who has been Sunday night with his parents Mr. “ Will close December 25 on account The ^schools at the Center will ford. . P one of the ushers at the theater. out of school over a week with ton- The winter term of the Connec­ and Mrs, A. E. Frink. Miss Amy Randall and Charles sllltls is much better and attended' from Christmas.” . . . ticut Business College opens Janu­ reraain\closed until New Year’s as Mrs. Ellen E. Jones and son there arp now three cases of scarlet There were about fifty present at Backus were present also. High school in Willlmantic Tuesday. The latest vogue among the ary 2nd, day and night, school.— evening after spending a few days the special Grange meeting Friday “ Bohemian intellectuals,” who have Advt. fever. The;"last two to be' taken with friends in South Coventry. with it are Shirley and Raymond evening, when the Wapping Grange tired a bit of tiie flea circus and Guy Bartlett, Jr., a student at degree team conferred the third and fiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHmmiiiiiiiiHiiinimiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiit similar diversion, is attending the Halsted, Jr., the youngest children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Halsted. Storrs college is spending his Christ­ fourth degrees on Miss Margaret evening performances of the be-r A corsage of violets is a gift that Young, the only candidate present, >rew York, Dec. 21— See-sawlng will please your girl friend. Let us Mrs. Halsted has her mother and mas Vacation at the home of his up and dowp Broadway. 1 saw whiskered “ medicine man,” now father to assist her in caring for the parents, Mr. and "Mrs. Guy Bartlett. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frink of holdiiiig forth in an empty store- make up one for you this Christ­ Hartford were callers in town Sun­ Charles Dillingham, the B^oad^\ay mas. She will be pleased. Park Hill children. Mr. Halsted is the gener­ Bertram Wright also a; student at rcom on Forty-eighth street. Storrs is working in Hartfprd dur­ day evening, I It WiU Pay You To Gome Down | producer, and they tejl me he was Flower Shop.— Advt. al agent at the railroad station and No tank tow’n responds more ing his vacation. Mrs. Frank Hamilton and daugh- a mlnieter's son; . And it does avidly to the lure of the-ancient seem that everybody in New York medicine man ballyhoo than Man­ I To Carim’s Department Store On | who didn’t come from California, hattan. Within a stone’s throw of Indiana or Ohio stepped from the the sophisticated* night clubs he vestryroom of a parish house. . . . holds forth with his trained snakes, Saw George Wbitfe, _oiie-time~ his “come-ou” performers and his I Oak Street Where You Can Get | hooter who -now hires trucks to chatter about the panacea that will carry off his musical comedy cure all human ills. Call and Make Us A n profits, and it seems that his par- Nor does he spare any of the I Practical Gifts For Every | ticuiar aobby is exploring the old ' fearsome details that send young corners of Central Park, where you men home with chattering teeth may find him prowling at strange and a tin of "magic salve” in their Offer On Any Item I Member Of The Fanuly and | hours of the day and nitght. . . . hip pockets. Knowing his human Say Ona Munson, the pretty lady nature, all the* world is the same iTTie Best Guardian of of “ Manhattan Mary,” who was in to him— whether he happens to be a ^wisecracking mood and sprung chanting the marvels of his trick L ife arid P roperty SAve Money | one that went something like this. tonic to the boys of the t;fuall town You Want From “ Never say dye— to a blond” . • • i Slipper^ Fmr Every Member of the Family = and it did seem to me she could I Boxed Handkerchiefs for Men and Women 5 m have done better . . < For instance, Hortense SaunderS, who writes of = Ladies’ Umbrellas s' this and that for the worthy news The Balance of i Ladies’ Bathrobes With Slippers to Match 5 paper service that retains me, cre­ = Sets of Boudoir Cap and Garters ' = 'I ated the word “ booblicity” to take Insure Your Valuables S Men’s Shirts—collar attached and neckband 3 the. place in the dictionary of “ piib- = Men’s Ties in Xmas Boxes liciiy.” . . . And I vote for its gen­ 1 eral usage. . . While Mary Mar­ A BOX IN A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Our Stock i Men’s Silk Scarfs = garet McBride, perhaps the most s Men’s Bathrobes * s prosperous ghost in New York, has IS TH E = Men’s Fancy Silk and Wool Hose s a new slogan for Florida which BEST AND CHEAPEST INSURANCE. Only odd pieces of furniture for various rooms in the s Men’s Gloves—^lined and unlined. s goes: “ The laud where gentlemen •*t'' . - • prefer fronds.” . . . house left but big values in every one of them. A “ ghost,” by the \yay, is one of the strangest of Manhattan crea­ A Salesman’s The Manchester Trust Co. tures...... A “ ghost”, is.a writer who writes autobiographies, special Letter to Us CARINI’S articles and such for famous peo­ % ^ 3 ple, who may be famotis but cannot “ I received your check for always write the sort of magazine $200. I am delighted with articles and books that sell. . . . Ostrinsky’s Furniture Store Depai^ment Store Their nanies appear only infre­ the liberal disability provision quently in connection with these m my Life Income Policy.” 27, Oak Street, A Step from Main St., South Manchester I 35 Oak street So. Manchester | “ghostings.” . . . The Life Income Policy, be­ Fire and Liability Saw' Earl Carroll, only a few Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiliiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiih months out of Atlanta where he sides guaranteeing a monthly spent a vacation for his celebrated income if you become disabled, bathtub party, at^one of the popular pays a life income of $200 supper dlubs. V*. And they tell monthly from age 60 on. Insurance me that since his past adventures, $20,000 to your family in he takes with him a chauffeur-body event of your premature death. \ guard who acts as sort of a perpet­ ual tivltness to his perfect conduct. It’s all round protection. Sporting Ckiods That Men U ke' . . .ijjot that Ear[ ever was a par- \ Write for descriptive booklet. RICHARD G. RICH ticulwly naughty boy but, having once been victim of unfortunate cir­ Connecticut General Tinker Building, ^ South Manchester. cumstances, he \takes no more chances. . . . Life Insurance Company Toys That Boys Enjoy Had a pleasant ch.at with Isabel Leighton, the slender ex-actress FAYETTE B. CLARKE, ACT. , THIS STORE IS THE PLACE TO GET THEM. COME IN':kT--ONCE AND -'YOUR SELECTIONS. who turned librettist and who has 10 Depot Square, Manchester. V

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BABY WALKER strongly built— nicely finished— ROLER SKATES rubber tired, safe for the baby. Popular with every boy who Basketball ^ayorji^ ataf to skaj^i-wlien there is Gain' SLEDS Every boy hopes to make the We have an array of sizes In the team. If he has a basketball popular Flexible Flyers. (P. S. he can perfect his playing much Better tell dad you want one. There faster. will be sleding soon.)

KIDDIE CAR For the child who can walk by ICE SK A T E S himself. Fine for exercising. Sev­ ^ There is going to the plenty eral styles— rubber tired. of skating fellows. Get a pair of clamp or shoe skates now. FOOTBALL SEASON Don’t forget to remind dad that you want a pair. IS O V E R . But if you give him a foot­ ball this Xmas he will be ready to go next season. COLUMBIA SCOOTER . BIKES Every boy between the ages of ® TOY AUTOMOBILES and 10 likes one.

THE TENNIS FAN True replicas of those that Dad will appreciate one of our good drives. Give him one of thesor Buy Your Xmas Presents at Jaffa’s racquets even if he can't use It Also all steel Fire trucks, dump BOYCYCLE’ till next summer. trucks, sprinkler carts, lumber wag­ TRAOS wiARR AND THEY WILL KNOW THAT THEY’RE PAID FOR. GOLF ons, steam shovels. Very durable. CASH WORKS WONDERS The game that men play and “Standard keep playing. A gift of equip­ o f t ie ' m r M DIAMONDS Silver For Xmas ment for the golf fan always meets with approval. LOOK In a variety of settings B a n r f o b H o b Na m e l o B $20 $350 Plate B icm a

Ladies’ Wrist Watches m Every Real Boy Enjoys the -4 > WAGONS FOR THE HUNTER A variety of sizes— rubber tired 9.50 $350 Treat yourself to a new gun Art of Boxing- $ He will feel that he Is get­ — bright finishes. Strongly built. that will give you a lifetime of Your boy will find uses for it for Elgin, HamUtoii, W;%ltham service. We say this because ting ahead much faster If ^he the average man likes to select owns a pair of gloves. years to come. ____ his own gun. Regular $15 Rogers ttAMaASP Of rm w oB totm et iMt* Men’s Watches 26 Piece Sets ...... $11.50 A $5 chain free with every watch. A Rogers Teasitoons T h e E d g e ^ G n in ^ IIONEL' fine assortment including Hamilton, Reg. $1.75, Per 1-2 doz. $1.00 Duebcr-Haini>den, Illinois, Biillora, El­ JfertM andiSki gin and Waltham. AU styles and 20%Offon^ll_ latkW irtner The Big Indoer Sport prices Ivory Sets

$6.95 $85 Men’s Stone Rings, a fine assortm ent...... $8 to $50 Men’s Wrist Watches Ladies* R in g s ...... $2.85 to $6o ■ •' . < ' Men’s Cuff Links .... $1.50 to $35 l.,'! i $7 $65 B rooches...... • • • $1»5C W $65 Desk Clocks, Regular )jl3.50, 1^4.00 Big assortment of Pearl Bews, For the Boy Who Lfltcis Mechanics aiunil4.50. ^ Fountain Pens, Mesh Bags, etc. Very Special f o r ...... - ,*P * Courtesy and Service !• onr aim. 'A small dep^t will hold any article nntu Large Assortment'of Ivory Xmas. Sets and Pieces 6

LOUIS S. JAFFE , SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS 913 Main St. : : ‘pScLMhhchester 11'v t • Columbia and other-makes Northland Skiis and Let This Be Your Ghrikmas of Bicycles Boys' and Girls’ Models Toboggans ’ Gift Store O - ■ A ' Skiis 4 ft. to 8 ft.

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M '-f MAltCHJiSl'EK (CUNN.) EVei5lJKG?HJ!aiAJJ^^ WEUJNESDXy , DEUEMBBR 21, 19CT, ^ P A liB T B N .9 -.V ‘ • ______:_ ers. Minimize the fats in .'warm shine. This Is the on}y natural the siin as the giver of health and source of Vitamin D. Expectant HONORARY FRENCH money said to have been withdrawn ] quite half of the property in her life, he lived much-closer to Mother prdminencef in winter. under false pretenses, the remain­ name to her mother. When we go a R ADT M.IH. Carbohydrates are found chiefly mothers and growing children need step further and attempt to say 0 0 Nature than does £he'ingenious su­ it' greatly. In fact, welrybody needs STEVENSON WINS der damages. ^he introduced evi­ perman of today, who lets his ma­ in bread, potatoes, cereals and su­ AS CHRiSTMAS^i dence attempting to prove that that Exhibit O and the supporting gar. A ,pognd of t-rbohydrates is it. evidence of Mrs. Curran is suffi­ chinery do the, toiling fer him. Man Stevenson had told his wife he was now^ihbuseB hiWself Ifiirthe winter ah average diet for a person doing cient'to' suppiy a pi-ponderance of v u . s u n f f i g o s h a w k s , a m e n a c e Twenty-five mebabers t thg./ FIGHT ON ESTATE going to'draw out'the Interest but r. in poorly ventilated and'often over­ light work— but dbm’t take it in the that he had drawn out the whole the evidence to prove that Sam form of a pound of candy. Honorarr j -French ------Club- at fraudulently and maliciously de­ heated and moistureless mansions, school gathered in th^ school a ^ . amount. Iron and Lime Springfield, Mass.— Last year a An exhibit In the form of a sign­ ceived Ruth on her deathbed the loads his table with devitaminized flock of goshawks, Arctic birds of aembly hall last night to celehret^, ed statement by Mrs. Stevenson, claim simply will not hold water. It and complacently seats himself be­ i Get your iron and lime— but not prey, visited western. Massachusetts. the holiday season with' a Christy hind the;,transparent, sands of the' through the medium of patent me­ Court Upholds Manchester written before I er death, read as does not fit in the case at all.” Apparently they xornd the hunting mas party. ; A follows: Mrs; Smith was represented by srthdow pane which robs him o f the dicines; Spinach and raisllm are good, for they have returned in in­ Amusing presents ■ were distrthr "I did not know that I was sign­ William S. Hyde and the defend^ hehlth-givlng rays of the sunlfeht., rich in iron, lime and phosphorous creased numbers this winter and nted by Ruthoen Bidwell,. who ing all my money over to my hus­ ant’s attorney was John T. Robin­ Seek Vitamin D are found in certain green veget­ have proven • a serious menace to Man’s Right to Money ’ k.’ ^ . I . took the part of Santa Claus with band. I thought I was giving him son. .,“ Vfe need to.get out of doors a ables, egg yolk, milk, cheese and all small game of the section. A rare tact. Stunts were perform^', only enough to pay for the shing­ reasonable portion of every day to fish. Get your “ roughage” through cash bounty has been placed on the by various inembers of the club. Wife^Willed Away. i ling of the house. It is my wish that cialist' Gives Prac­ get our vitamin-D, lapping it out of the caorse, woody flbers possessed birds by the Fish and Game Associ­ John Cervini recited a clever mon(^ my mother get all the money in the SCOUTS, CAMPFIRE GIRLS ,T.. the sunshine as It strikes the ex­ by many fruits and vegetables. ation. logue entitled, "At the Telephone, ; banks.” tical Roles: posed portions of our bodies, drink 2. Eat vitamins. This can be and Christmas carols were sung. Judgement for Samuel Stevenson Stevenson’s evidence went to n i fresh milk and eat fresh vegetables done through the inclusion in the HOMEWARD BOUND show that the money in the banks JOI ' N XMAS PARTY diet of green vegetables, such as •was given yesterday by Judge New­ and fruits in order to bbtaln our One of the loneliest white men represented the bulk of his sayings needed quotas of vitamines A. B,. lettuce, spinach, etc., citrus fruits, Fair Maiden: Would yqu put in the world is a young Briton who ell Jennings of the Superior Court ROCHESTER, Minn.-— v ‘ over a number of years. He testi­ The Campfire Girls and the Boy and C. such as'oranges, and common ar­ yourself out for me? has charge of a cocoanut planta­ in the lawsuit in which Mrs. Sarah fied, and witnesses corroborated hia The secret of healtU-7-sunlight ticles of food, as milk and eggs. Finnegan Smith sought to recover Scouts of the South Methodist The following practical rules Her Knight: I certainly would! tion on an island In the Solomon testimony, that there had been no church held a Christmas tree party and vitamins. > V' Eat the green leaf of the salad, Malden: Then, please do. It’s group. His letters from horns property and money amounting to bad feeling between him and his Or. Charles Sheard, 'eminent were submitted by Dr. Shshrd: at the church last night. About 65 even though you commit a social after twelve ‘ and I’m awfully are usually ten months old by the $6,370.89, the estate of the late wife. Members of the Finnegan Mayo Clinic specialist,’, said in 1. Eat a balanced diet; eat Ruth Finnegan Stevenson, wife of were present to enjoy the good time, enough of it but not too much. error. sleepy.— Answers. time he receives them.. family testified to the contrary. which was in charge of Miss Flor­ one of his public health lectures. the defendant. Don’t let your palate be your guide. 3. Drink fresh milk. It con­ Exhibit ‘‘Didn’t Fit” ence Metcalf and Russell Remlg. "Many of our present-day prob­ tains a little of everything, and The plaintiff sought to prove that lems of growth and nutrition are The visible essentials are proteins, Stevenson had fraudulently with­ In his decision Judge Jennings There were games and stunts and much of the many things that are said: carols .were sung under the leader­ found to be quite largely questions fats, carbohydrates and minerals. drawn money held in his wife s Excess of protein, such as meat, is good for the body. name in Manchester banks before “ Exhibit O, the uocument pur­ ship of Mrs. Dorothy Keeney. The of deficiencies in Ihe accessory food 4. Drink in the outdoor sun- porting to have been signed by Mrs. first prize for the best costume /factors— sunshine and. vitamins,” a common fault among modern eat- her death, stating that he had told Stevenson, represents the only dis­ SPECIAL VALUES his wife he mean", merely to draw among the Boy Scouts was won by said Dr. Sheard. the Interest on the money for the interested testimony. It was pre­ Elmer Borst. Santa, Impersonated “ When primitive man wrestled \ pared by Mrs. Lillian Curran, be­ by Thomas Cordner, arrived at 8:30 with nature and on bended knee IN appropriate purpose of shingling their home. tween whom and Sam there is bad Charged Deceit with his bag of gifts and everybody and with exposed body worshipped feeling over this matter. No reason received a present. Mrs. Smith, executrix of the es­ appeared in evidence as to why HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE tate of Mrs. Stevenson, sued for Ruth should have left nearly if not $15,000, part of which was the The Waffle Season Electric Percolators HOW TO BORROW MONEY T iie U seFul Electric Irons ...... — $4.00 to $8.50 AND W HERE Is Open Electric Toasters...... $3.50-$5.00 Confidential Quick Loans I'/t $300 OR LESS— CONSroBR THESE EAS\ TBR.MS Our bunding at 15 Asylum street it to Electric Waffle Irons ...... $7.50-$10.00 be torn down and we are disposing Of ull Your Interest charge Electric Heaters...... $5.50 You can make repay­ YOU can be hs low as: our r.aincoats at 30c on the dollar. ments as low as: PAY NO $1.75 on $50 loan $;i a mo. on $60 loan FEES $3.50 on $100 loan $5 a mo. on $100 loan OR O TH ER $7.00 on ^$200 loan 1 u n i v e r s a l g o o d s \ $10 mo on $200 loan CHARGES 600 r^a^ies’ Raincoats. , jeweled, cusliioii ishaiied, < ham' Skates, Sleds, Skis, Coaster Wagons, Foot (horeughly accurate guaranteed. Balls, Punching Bags, Target and Air Rifles % The Manchester Electric Co. 773 Main Street TEL. 1700 Manchester Plumbing & Supply Co. 877 Main Street | Guaranteed a Lifetime This Kind of a Gift They Remember INCOMPARABLE Make This R ogers Bros. “ 1847” That’s the only word to describe these 50SS«3«5eSC3S3«3«3K3C3SS«SSS»^^ lustrous, beautiful diamond 1 Your Christmas Gift 3 ' Give Electrical Appliances BLUEBIRD It’s a beautiful Blue White, perfect stone, Table saver set in a hand carved W’hite Gold luouid- TWENTY-SIX pieces, complete ser­ This Christmas vice for six in a beautiful chest— PEARLS sold at the factory price. PERFECT in color and graduation com­ A gift of an elec­ bined with newest crystal in colors. $100.00 trical appliance is a Cash or Convenient Terms. thing that will be and up W’e guarantee our diamonds to be the used with pleasure $22.60 best values in New England. the year round— e A Year to Pay $1000 suggest This exquisite rectangular Settles All Cash model H eating Give Him a Down Arguments Wrist Watch Pads FuUy Jeweled and correctl> Wrist Watch Toasters adjusted in a beautiful WTiitc Gold case. W:affle i \ $18.50 ““"“ Irons $18.50 Cash or a $1.00 a Week WiU Do Heaters Cash or Weekly Payments Makes Another Girl Happy! L Percolators You Exchange Your Christmas Dollai-s W ith W^dom When You Flat Irons “ Swap” Them for a Good Watch— The Gift Beyond Compare- ^ THIS ACCURATE 17-JEWEL Curling Irons and Handlton a Gas Water Heater and After you’ve looked all over— LOOK HEBE— you’ll find you’ve This Christmas give your family something really Fixtures “looked far enough” worth while— a Gas Water Heater. Watch A Gas Water Heater for all the family is far more For every room in Fashion’s Latest in practical than individual gifts would be. Think of the the house. pleasure that it would mean to everyone in the household M anicure Sets $43.00 to have If you; are con­ COMPLETE Dresser Sets, Toilet IS THE biggest Watch Value we know of— It’s a 17-Jewel, adjusted templating buy­ Sets and Separate Pieces— the movement with a 23-year White or Green gold case. Abundant H ot W ater ing a radio or if very latest designs In color— this At the Turn of a Faucet complete chest DOLLAR A WEEK, NEXT YEAR TO PAY you are looking Hot water for the toilet, bath, sick room, kitchen, for real radio re­ ception let us $ 1 8 . 0 0 laundry— without an instant’s delay or the slightest fuss. Isn’t it worth considering seriously ? demonstrate a Others Up to $75.00 mwit psotcsi Other practical Gifts in our showpoms include Cab­ A Year to Pay the Easy W’ay Cash or Weekly Payments inet Gas Ranges, Heaters, Irons, Radiantfires, etc. Let - Bremer-TuUy Radio us show them to you. , , Open All Day Wednesday COUNTERPHASE SET A. C- OPERATED Special Christmas Price Installed Complete. Telephone 640 I The Manchester Gas Co. 29 Clinton St-v Td. 657-4, Sou^ Manchester ^ • m m m m a m m

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V* '. , ' ,!^; ;. S. » c i/- ^• •',ff « ^ ^{t Iltiia v : ■;; MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HBRAI4>i W^1M^®SDAY, DE^M BER 21, 1927, ,t; f Ml;' closes this week on Wednesday for a two week’s vacation. The school HEBRON is taiight by Miss Marion W. Smith. Miss Smith will spend her vacation •'' Officers elected at the annual at her home In Westfield, Maine . ’ nieetlng ; ot the ‘American Legion, Eleanor Coates and Stella John­ Read Our son* pupils at the Hopevale school, Special ■sssscr males ‘ .vi^ ;ntii^^ Shis will be pleased. Park' Hill STARTS EARLY YOU \ TheiwjflTOt4 school A^FlbWbr . s Shop.—Advt. * TONIGHT MONEY THRIFTY Fresh Lean AND FOR DO DOUBLE SHOPPERS Fresh Lean Fresh Loin Tender i 2 DAYS DUTY Pork Legs of Lamb HERE SAVE! SAVE!. Pork Roast Spare Ribs Lamb Chops I ONLY il/ ■': 4 Shoulders 35c lb. % • '. '1 23c lb. 19c lb. 20c lb. 48c IJb. a 1 A Few Remarkable Sllie^lals While They Free I Store M Open Parking HALE’S SELF-SERVE , Men’s Wool Men’s SheepsEin Men’s $1.50 In Tonight ARMY SHIRTS COATS • WINTER CAPS Rear of Until a ^ to re G p? a c e : R Y n 9 p. m. $1J0 $6.45 r-i' Of store ttA v TO WAIT PM VOUHaiECTn 79c $3.00 Value • Value $10.00 ✓

Men’s Flannel 9 $ . i*- w. Leather Palm Men’s 50c Silk SHIRTS GLOVES SOCKS

None-Snch 88c % Fancy Pure Fresh, New Crop y 19c 29c $1.25 Value /#alnut Meats Mince Meat ’ « 2 pkgs. 2$c '\ 2 lbs. 43^ 1-2 lb. S9c Men’s Wool $1.25 Men’s Men’s $2.50 ^*': i-jj MIXED HOSE UNION SUITS WORK PANTS Canned Nuts O lives and • New 1927 Crop 95c $1.49 Mixed NUts,...... 2 lbs. 406, 1 H). 25c Pickles 12c (Our OWti fancy mixture, contains noth­ David Hamm Tender Sweet Peas, cMHSOo ing bat; the. best quality nuts.) Large Queen Olives, qt. Jar • s s e • • • Burt dlney’s Tender Sweet Peas, can .. 18c CaUfomla Diamond Budded Walnuts, — Woolen Leather Sunbeam Pepit Olives, Hatchet Brand Sweet 0pm, can ...... 18o lb...... 89C Heavy Sunbeam SlftpJd Sweet Peas, can .... .18c (large) ‘ ' 7 oz. cylinder Jar ...... Crelf Neck JERKINS David Hamm' Gut Wax imd California Diamond Budded Walnuta, Sunbeam Pepit Olives, 4 os. Jar ..... SWEATERS Green Beans, can ...... 22c lb ...... 8«e OVERALLS Sunbeam Golden Bantam Sweet Com, (Medium) Silver Lane Pickles, qt. Jar ...... ‘can 22c Large Wa^ed Brasil Nats, lb. . 28o (all kinds) pt. Jar ...... $2.95 Dhvld Hamm Fancy White Com, can 28c Selected Long Naple FUberts, lb. .... 28c $2 95 David Hamm Golden Bantam Com, Non-Pariel Paper Shell Almonds, lb. . .89c Sunbeam Preser\'ed Figs, 12 oz. Jar. can ...... 27c Jumbo Georgia Papor Shell Alhionds, 95c Worth $4/50 $5.00 Value / Sunbeam Pumpkin and Squash, lb ...... 49c large c a n ...... 19c Fresh Roasted Peanuts^ 2 qts...... 20o Boys’ B^nee 4 Buckle ^2.50 SWEATER Nut Meats Dairy Prpducts PANTS ARCTICS — Christmas lined » * Pure Lard, lb. pkg...... 1 8 ) ic . COATS Dinner Large Pecan Halves, 1-2 lb. 49c Hale’s Selected Eggs, dozen ...... 45c Jordan Almondji, 1*2 Jb...... • fi8o $2.95 Velencia Almonds, 1-2 lb...... 48o Parksdale Eggs, dozen 87c 95c , Wedgewood Bntter, lb. 48c $1.49 for 6, $6.00 $1.50 Grade ' $4-00 Value Those who would like to send a Christmas dinner to some family, kln^y Pure ^ get in touch with the store. These Meadow Gold 2 lbs. $1.05 $2.00 Heavy dinners will be packed in a C^irlstmas Stuffed Candy, $1.50 Men’s basket and delivered. Read what we 51b.box . . . $1.^5 BUTTER, lib ...... 53c $1.50 Flannel Broadcloth WORK offer for six people at $6.00: . : >. ■ Your choice ;------i-, .------NIGHT SHIRTS SHIRTS RUBBERS Chicken, Pork or Ham 1. Potatoes Turnips ./'L. Carrots Parsnips Campfire i Sunbeam Hawaiian Sliced' .j . Cranberries Celery Pickles Onions Marshmallow, can i . . 26fe Pineapple^ large . .29c 95c 95c $1.39 Hale's Bread Butter ■ - ) . ; Oranges Grapes Apples Bananas Dates N'uts 1 Candy Coffee Dromedary - . ^ Other prices quoted for small or large Blltmore Faaejr ‘ amounts. . , ,. Dates, pkg.. . . iSfe THE \. i . - 'r-V AssoiN;ed Chocolates, Si 5 lb. box .... —. $1.59 WORKIHGMAirS ; igVi.npy Baskets filled with Selected. Grandmother’s 2. lbs box s ••• $ d •••.••*•*■ * 98c truit and Fancy Mince* Meat, 2 pkgs. . ,23c Yegetables... $2 to $10 (Free! 15c jar marmalade) " -.r- box Vs ••• e ••••••••*•••• • 69c ■i A 893 MAIN ST, SOUTH MANCHESTER VALUES lH30yclm^ Ti TCONN,> ttr^jm^TO \ ? t»AaE TW BEVlf^ ' * .» i^'.{ "s fi FEATURE. ARTICLES interesting L A TE ST f a s h i o n •^‘ > l /'•■ *»V’ * f*'- v*^ ' 11 ABOUT ’ HINTS BY FOKEMOST WOMEN 1 authorities ■f^-

■ i)ll®!:!::....:':.'!W!il ETHEL Goat Getters

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LYNH ^ AilXME (SOMNEa Tony Harrison had come upon Europeans are utterly horrified, THB STORT THUS FAR them and demanded to know what T h e e to ry im la id la t t e In< writes'authoress Eleanor Kelly, at territory and alone tk* Kaneai they were talking about "1 heard Qlir married women who travel border In the *SO>m, w h en a flarhC you say something about Benton aliQui by themMlves. "The Euro­ WB» belne waged by the "Boom­ shooting somebody. Joe, just why ers’' for the opening of the ter­ pean travels with her husband, or ritory to settlement. with a woman companion,”, she Chief charaeters aret “I know what you're going to ask g ^ ys. TONT HARRISON, orphaned at me,” Craig Interrupted. “I’m out g 13 when his father was murdered ‘ilf she does not, that is the cue for In a poker gamei for him because he tried for me.** s others to lift suspicious eyebrows. PAWNER BHil., adTentnrer, In­ The boy met his eyes with a leve^ 9 They cannot realize that an Ameri­ dian Interpreter and showman; gaze. “The real reason," he per- g JOE CRAIG, who takes Tony to can woman could possibly travel the Bar K ranch to live; sisted, “Is that Benton killed my g without her husband unless she TITUS MOORE, owner of the father and you’ve taken It on your- s were bent on amorous adventure. It B.*ir K : self to try to even the score. Other- g is inconceivable to them that a wo­ RITA MOORE, his little tomboy da u g h ter. wise you’d have forgotten all about g man should want to leave her hus­ 'When Tony is 15, RItn and her the other. There’s one thing you g band and,family and go gadding mother depart for Virginia and don’t appear to be considering.” m about. It is even more incbncelvable the boy teams for the lirst time how mnch he cares for the little • “And what might that be?” asked s to them that any husband would red-haired, arrogant miss. Tltns Craig. g permit it.” ' Moore, owner of a thoroughbred “I might want to even the score g Which is Just one more reason marc. Is challenged to a horse why we should give thanks, and ra ce In C a ldw ell by C I< T D E myself.” -i g JONES, owner of a remarkable The smile faded from Craig’s g praise that we are Americans! sta llion . Tony rides Fancy, Moore’s mare, face. He squatted on his heels and g reached "down a hand to pluck a = ' I Apland and wins with her. It Is agreed One of the finest things done in that the animals shall be bred stem of grass. "Son,” he said, ‘Tve S' a long time, it seems to me, was and Tony recelre the first colt. thought some of that. I don’t want ' S Word Is received that DAVID the recent national amateur radio PAYNE, leader of the “Boomers,” you to get mixed up In any trouble, g audition held by the Atwater Kent and chief agitator for the open­ You just forget about It.” He g ing of Oklahoma, is dead. Pawnee Foimdation. -imetimes pne feels Bill Is one of Payne’s sympa­ turned to Pawnee Bill, who had g that the most tragic waste of the thizers, and so is Tony, although been a silent listener. “Whdt was g country is lost youthful abilities his benefactor, Titus Moore, op­ that you was sayin’. Bill, about your g poses the opening with all his which cannot be utilized to the ut­ m ight. father going down to Pawnee?” g most because youtn doesn’t "know s s s “That’s right. He got an appoint- g the ropes.” That glorious old lady, CHAPTER XXVI ment as baker at the government g Ernestine Schumann-E ink, an­ y ATE in the fall Titus Moore left school.” He acknowledged Craig’s g nounces that she is dedicating her wink with a slight twitching of his g for a prolonged visit In Vir­ last days to finding hidden voices, own eye. g also. ginia. He had yielded to his wife’s The boy, seeing how matters g numerous persuasive letters, but stood, turned disgustedly away. g Nice Old Lad chiefly he wanted to see Rita. “The one thing I’ve been fearing g One of the most athletic and yet about that kid,” Craig said to Paw- g satisfying stories heard in a long “ I haven’t seen her now for hee Bill the moment Tony had g time Is of little 85-year-old Mrs. pretty near a year and a half. I’m passed out of hearing, “Iq that he’d g Wilhelmlne Alff who has gone to the movies every single night for al­ afraid she’ll he too civilized to "Joe, in a way I’ll he sorry to see it go. But it’s got to come; it’s take it into his head some day to g recognize her daddy if I don’t leave the ranch and go on a hunt g most 3,000 night in a row. Let’s inevitable.” see, that’s about eight years. You hurry up.” for Benton and most likely get g so bad. Why don’t you stay in it?” lingered a moment on a mighty killed. You heard what he just g see, old Mrs. Alff has had 12 chil­ “Send her my love,” commanded “Chiefly because it don’t keep my herd of cattle quietly grazing in the said. That’s the first he ever spoke g dren. Life wasn’t all movies and Joe Craig. blood stirred up. My circulation’s distance. “But it’s got to come; it’s his mind on the subject, but I’ve g silk dresses and stockings and “ Sure. You too, Tony?” sluggish somewhat and 1 require inevitable, Joe, it’s civilization, and known from the first what kind he g white bread in the days that form­ ed the major part of her life. But Tony Harrison smiled. “Why considerable gallivanting around. it can’t be stopped.” was.” g Craig spat. “Hell!” he said, and He swore softly. “The damned g the children are grown now, and not?” he answered easily. “You Besides, the cattle business in the the world of romance for which she would argue no more. little cuss.” . ejiti territory doesn’t Ipok permanent hungered all her life-la waiting might tell her that I've got a horse Pawnee Bill pitched in each day “Not w little,” Pawneb^Blii enough to me.” there Just around the‘corner at the here that would knock the eyes out and gave the cowpunchers a hand. rected. “There’s fiill grown, men g “Meaning, I suppose, that the movie house. of those judges at the horseshow Boomers are going to give us a lick­ Fence building was going on now working on the Bar K smaller than g on a grand scale;^a little had been she was telling you about—where ing?” what he Is.” g Prefer Her “That’s about the size of It.” erected some years before, but only “Guess you’re right." Anxiety g The pathos comes first, but the was It, now?” in spots, Titus Moore having been flickered for a moment in Jou g “Well, we’ll wait till that comes.” pleasure comes, too, in realizing GBNTELMEN PREFER THESE of these active drugs by thorough­ “Warrenton,” the colonel In­ Craig scowled darkly. “It won’t be little doubtful of the wisdom of Craig’s eyes. “Bill, you don’t know g that a new age makes the last] days SHAMPOOS ~ ly rinsing. formed him. “I will. I’ll tell her this year, anyway, or fjhe next, or spending much money on a project how much of a hold that boy’s got g of one old lady rosier and happier, In reverse ration, the brunette you’re not the only one who thinks the next.” i * that might be uprooted any day. on my affections. If anything hap- g Somehow I li^e this sort of old per­ must avoid these chemicals as be­ Bridge iWi? so, too.” ' “It might be five and jit might be But'with the leasing of the land pened to him I’d—” He left the g son, who takes freely of the offer­ While this article is intended for ing destructive to the beautiful ten,” Pawnee Bill tolq him, "but from the Cherokees he felt a little sentence unfinished and turned to g Titus Moore had not been gone ings of a new day, so much better the type of girl that gentlemen pre­ coloring of her crown of glory. it’ll come; and when it does I’ve got more secure in his position, and stare after Tony’s retreating figure, g than the old person who constantly week when Pawnee Bill rode down fer, it will do her darker sister no A nother a sneaking notion I’m going to bo Craig had set himself the task of “He’s talked to me somewhat = compares the new with the old and harm to read it carefully, for by to the Bar K. The responsibilities in it.” completing the fence before the col­ about coming with me the next g wails for the latter. reversng the advice, she will get a BY W. W. WBNTWOR’TBl of the cattle business had been “You’re not going to turn nester, onel’s return from the east. / time I go out with a show,” Pawnee g line on what a brunette should not (Abbreviations: A—ace; K— From time to time there drifted lifted, from bis shoulders; hewas#> ? I cuu’t PJj?t'ui;e a Bill Informed ,hlm". “I’m not aim- = Hobbles and, Bustles do. Wng— <;)—qaeen; J— Jack; X -f- dbwh the’ Bar K reports of the ibg i'o“'ldke 'him awij^ Worn y o u r '■;! The - inconsistency of, woman’s any card lower ttuin 10.)' free agent. • t:?' . . . .5; , ^ . Blonde and brunette alike a^uart^^smion/'^ ’ : f activities oi To’m’^'Berlton and his but the experience would do hlin m dress was commented upon by Mon­ should wash and dry the hair thor­ Lifers Niceties “If you’re willing to take on a sieur Paul Polret when in this “Oh, I’m no farmer, Craig. My gang: a bank here, a gambling hall good if he’s got sense enough to j oughly at least twice a week and there, sometimes an express train country. He pointed to the unwieldy HINTS ON ETIQUET grub-liner,” he told Craig, “I’d be brother A1 would like to 'get a leave liquor alone, and it might re- 1 the aim of the fair girl should be holdup. There was much running hoop skirts and bustles worn in the 1— ^What is meant by throw­ real glad to winter here.” claim; just to be in the ruri will be lieve your mind somewhat to know 1 to keep her hair as light as possi­ enough for me. Look hefe, Joe,” off of cattle from ranches in. the that he’d be too far away from Ben- | days of cramped stage coach trans­ ing the lead? "Glad to have you,” the acting ble, for there lies Its chief beauty, he added seriously, “I migl^t as well Strip, and this, too, was credited to ton to give him much thought.” j portation, to the hobble skirts when 2— (a) Holding: hearts— women first entered the business while the brunette, by following 1. What is “open house” on head of the Bar K Informed him. let you know where I stund. My the Benton gang. Craig thoughtfully considered the | Q X X X ; spades— X X| world, to the very short skirts of her methods, will dull and fade her “How did your cattle deal turn sympathies • are on the side of the “He got his start as a rustler, suggestion. “There’s some sense in | New Year’s Day ? clubs— X X X diamon(is—^X Craig commented, “and he most today when scientific street clean­ darker tresses. out? I remember you saying some­ folks who are trying to open up thd ttat,” he admitted finally. “I’d | Both blonde and brunette should 2. Are written invitations ex­ territory.” He stroked his mus likely goes back to it when the pick­ ing systems make them not nearly what should you bid ? (b) thing about it being the first step favor it, providing Tony wants to | use a shampoo either a liquid or tended ? tache with thumb and finger and ings get slim in the holdup line, so necessary as in the day when W^hy? go. When are you planning on | soap form that is bland— that is, 3- Who usually holds “open on the road to a fortune. Did you fixe(\ his narrowed gaze on Craig, can't understand why he’s laid off filth was everywhere, through 3— What does the echo dg- hitching up with another show?” | which long skirts trailed. it should not contain too much stumble?” He half expected the annov^ce the Bar K so long. Tl^ere isn’t house” on January 1st? “I’ve got a letter from the Healy | alkali. By alkali is meant lye or nify in a suit declaratibh ?' ment would provoke the other t6 an another outfit in the country he’d The Answers “ No. I reckon I hurdled two at and Bigelow people. They might | “All American” some similar chemical. Not being a 4 I . ■ angry outburst, but the older pan like to raid any better. It may be 1. That you are at home to call­ ■ .lAei'AnqW^- a time.” want me to engage some Pawnees | He pointed out that the same in­ chemist you may not be able to de­ took It •calmly and with a philosp-: •he’s..saving us for something spe­ for them for their medicine show | ers. “ Well, tell me how much you got-, consistency prevails today when termine the amount of alkali pres­ 2. ^fo. 1 — Playing a losing card whlcli ■phicar shrrig.'' ^ ' ‘ ''‘■•''•p cial.” • iiekt summer. Buffalo Bill might | for your blamed cows. Don’t keep American women overlook the pure­ ent in the shampoo, or whether it 3. Older, more established fam­ will in all probability compel q “Bill,” he said, “there was a time “He's probably scared, Joe,” Paw­ want me to get him some, too. I’m | ly American-made materials of ray­ particular one of the adversarial me guessing.” when I couldn’t get along with folks nee Bill suggested. “He’s not so is combined in right porportion ilies.- almost sure to be out with some- | on and other artificial silk products with the other ingredients, but if to take the trick so that he may The young financier laughed, who held different opinions from anxious to meet up with you, unless body next summer.” | and borrow more unwieldy mate­ lead up to you in order that yb-^ he could find you asleep. , Does he the proportion is not chemically shaking his long mane of hair to mine, but you’re entitled to^ cast -Craig shook his head and sighed. | rials from the continent. Incidental­ HONEY FLAVOR may make a trick. yoUr sympathies wherever yqU vfant know yUU’ve promised to shoot him correct you will- know it by the “I guess tbe fever’s got you, all | ly, rayon makers are introducing a 2— (a) One heart, (b) Oon* the breeze. on sight?” smarting and burning of the tender to, and it’ll be aH'the sarpie..to m'e. right. You’re a good cowhand gone | purely American design in their . F or variety In drcr-iing, add a tains two quick tricks. “I got ?33 a round for them. They Personally, I think anybody who *^How could he help knowing it? skin after its use. A thorough rins­ to waste. Still, I’d rather have you | materials with a series of American tablespoonful of honey to French 3— ^As a rule, that the partner thinks it would improve things Cashion heard me say it and so did ing will remove this, however. As cost me six." in the show business than agitating | Indian tribal patterns. This sounds dressing and use paprika Instead has only two cards of the suit an4 down here by opening the gates and Shafer. Both of them have seen much more “All American” than the effect of an alkali, is to bleach, Craig did some arithmetic. “You for the opening of the territory.” | tf other pepper. wants to trump on the third round. letting in a flood of riff-raff is crazy. him since then, I’m satisfied. How­ our so-called “ all American” opera the hloniJe head will not suffer the He sighed again, profoundly. “I’ll | did right well. Bill.” But I’ve stopped arguing with crazy ever,. I’m not the only one that’s with an early English story. ill. effects of the brunette. “There was some expense,” ad­ gunning for him now. I made that sure be relieved when Benton’s ex- | Now the blonde may, if she people.” terminated.” | mitted the other, “ and a few of The long-haired man laid a hand promise before he turned outlaw.” chooses, use ammonia water, salts them died; but I cleared better on the other’s shoulder. “Joe, in a ; “ Besides which, it works both (To Be Continued) | COLOR EFFECT of tartar, or carbonate’ of soda in than two thousand.” way I'll be sorry tOk BBu It'-giyv ways. If Benton sees you llrat, Now that hospitals are using the rinsing water. Borax or perox­ Tony and Pawnee Bill Join a wild rosy tints on walls to cheer pa­ “I expect you’re ready to admit, mighty sorry.” His g'aze sWe'pt “the iqe'll be right busy at the trigger of w e s t show and Pawnee Bill meets ide of hydrogen are other chemicals then, that the cow business isn't rolling stretches of high grass and a' six-gun or a rifle.” a girl. In the next chapter. tients, you might. brighten your which, used with discretion, will GENERAL,@ELECTRIC family visibly by trying rosy keep the hair light. But the last ''^'niiiii|OinniHiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiuiiuiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiinuiiiiuiuiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuuiuiiiiniiiitiiimR shades on living room lamps. step must be to remove every trace 2353904853532348535323230023234848480248235348234853484823230153234853 Refiigetator the germs gained- >their entrance us and pipe out meekly as they do to- the'body through the injury. ‘‘Please excuse us for living!” 3*116 . fghbit mfeat, 'thoroughly This inferiority complex is a bad cooked,' ' is' harmless as a food, thing, a miserable thing, and an The Smart Shop since a temperature of 133 de­ unfair thing. Seldom does a case of grees F. will kill the germ . It is, inferiority complex in a human be­ “Always Something New’* HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL therefore, suggested that those ing arouse pity, as it should, in the ; J. wiibipkin and dress the wild rab­ hearts of other human beings by World Famed Authority bits should wear rubber gloves We’re a good deal like animals. If while handling them. one of a pack goes down the others Ideal Gifts for Xmas Shoppers The authorities also warn against eat him. There Is no cure for in­ the wild rabbit that has been October, since these are the feriority complex. The only thing USE GLOVES IN DRESSING caught by a dog or cat, or which a to he done for it is never to let it RABBITS YOU KILL months when the jack-rabbits are boy has killed with a club. Such a killed and cut up for fish bait, get/a start. And the only way . to rabbit is usually, a , sick rabbit. If compass that is to begin when Beacon Bathrobes By DR. MORRIS PtsbBEIN chicken feed, dpg feed, and, in the hunter will let the rabbit run Editor Journal of the American some instances, for the table. ‘ * ' child is born, ^ d never let things of the finest quality- 75 yards before he shoots, there is happen that will humiliate him, or Medical Association and of Hygela, The cases of tularemia that less chance that he will shoot a- sick Special at ..••••••• have occurred from the bites of make him feel neglected in the big the Health Magazine. rabbit. / ticks have taken place in the scheme of things. Sizes 36-50. A few years ago it was discover­ months from March to August, If he sees other children possess ed that human beings could the season of greatest activity of things that he does not have he be Infected through the handling the tick, which has caused twenty- will get used to It' in tinfe perhaps Ddnty Rayon We can install it in of wild rabbits with an infection seven cases in Montana and surr and take it more or less for grant­ now known as tularemia. rounding states. Home Page Editorial ed. But when some special occasion Apparently the same infection Twenty-three cases have been singles him out for neglect, his Undergarments your home by Christmas can be had from the bites of cer­ reported from fiy bites, and all of philosophy will not come to his aid. tain ticks or flies, as well as from these have occurred in the period Inferiority The hardest of all things for him to Lacy and tailored Q C l/* the dressing of wild rabbits. of from June to Septem,ber, the understand is why Santa Claus has m odels...... J7 C It is easy to have a Genetal Electric Reftigera^ An investigation made by the months of greatest actlV^ly’bf the , Complex of deliberately neglected him. In little tor installed where and when you want it. It . United States Public Health Serv­ horse-fly. These cases occurred prin­ Christmas children there is no resentment; takes just a few minutes. There are no plumb­ ice indicates that November, De­ cipally in Utah and in the surround­ Just a pitiful dawning of an idea cember and January have been ing states. Qinited Robes ing or assembling jobs. Here is an electric By Olive Roberts Barton that perhaps they are not worth the months of onset for 165 cases Dr. Edward Francis of the bothering about. The beginning of fidigerator so simple that all you need to do is , of tularemia occurring east of the United States Public Health Serv­ a cruel complex. Mississippi river, and resulting ice, who discovered the existence and Negligees to plug it into the nearest dectric outlet and from the dressing of wild cotton­ of this disease and who has made This Is the day of child study. it w o r^ tail rabbits for food. most of the Investigations con­ Specialists of all kinds are giving Specially, QCt These months are the open sea­ cerning it, examined the livers of advice to parents on physical, men­ PINE GLASS I^ ce d ...... V • V ' Just say die word, and we'will have it installed son for the hunting of the cotton­ one thousand rabbits offered for tal and moral hygiene. To make fine glass and crockery and up in your home in plenty of time for ChristU^ tail rabbit, and it is during this sale in the markets of Washing­ “Do this to your child,” they say, more durable, before using let period that they are offered for ton,, D,, C.; a^d found about, 1,7§ of “ dona dp that",” be, careful of . the come to a boil slowly in cold salt •Where can you mid a gift that would bring sale in great numbers in tbe mkr- the rabbiis isfeetqd ,^ th the Sbrm -btkuyltkiBg.!,^ 11: iatall very good water. . Let cool to same water be­ more all-year-round joy dian this? kets. that causes tulardmla.-^'li^^ile the b-t not always easy, to understand. fore -wiping. DRESSES MOR^ DRESSES Jack'Babbitf disease is not especially serious, One word seems to lead all the A new assortment of Crepes, Satins, Georgettes and Tihe Jack-rabbit •!« found almost 17 patients out of 420 that had it rest! “ Complex”. A complex means RICH D £Eg died. Sport)materials. ^ M. H. STRICKLAND, universally -Nest of the Mississippi .kink.. We gpQW. up with .yarlous When dying dark . reds, blues, \ river. It I» unprotected by game Point Infection:. kiU'ke4n pur brains', one of which greens, put a half package of black, Sizes 16-48. Teleidione 1727-2, ' Smith Maacbesfe laws, M It is a pest to -the farmere. ■^en the*^-infeenbu -.las ccimb is that we’re rather of no account dye with the colored, mix thor­ State Theater Building Most of ' the cases that have oc­ from a rabbit, there has usually oughly and you will have a rich On Display at 665 Main St., Blalto Theater BnikUng. been an injury of the hand of the and don’t amount to much. We al­ curred ’west of the Mississippi co'lor. have taken plac* from Asrll to oerson who dzesses the rabbit and low other people to walk all over i* MANCHESTER '(CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEIMDBER 21, 192?^ PAGBTHIK'J MAOWNALD BEATS JOHN Next to a Punch bn the Comes First

MOCO ABoiiV A (LOST OAi ACCoOMr OVMP o o r d T TfieRlASe AAiO V! CENTENARY TO SEEK OF Po o r M6AD OJoRv(, g a l l ( T A P A ^ ? Tl^0$ first By 7 and Second Madden No Match For hot­ 1927 NATIONAL TITLE 6ASIS. OLP~T/M5 R • fim “points sctt*d in a Teams in the Southwestern poolg£u»e axe often die ^ 1 Pn^. SchAd ter; St. John Beats Him­ Conference should be wary of b r ^ of die game the Centenary eleven next sea­ A ^ilUAt1oA\ son. , „ 60CM A^T^lSCALt^ self With Fouls; Comes The only defeats given South­ western Conference elevens in / M P O P t W eleven non-conference games CUH^Ai X Within 1-8 of an Inch of were administered by the Cen­ B bA B P O F t AA*T M6&X^ /Ai tenary team. They won four X SizzGng Match. garnet including one against the l^ lU A tfe Al^O P6 opposition. before the winning ball was sunk. This is proven by the fact .that In St. John’s behalf, it might be FoueHTfASMAPr M e UJAB the Construction Company won the said .that he came the closest to DisquaGfication of Bruce A m a M p c a i M M e sieh \ x? fLOCfZBO WEST HdtAGES TWOT first game by seven pins and the winning his match that anyone ever , 6 M 0 0 L P B e GlV/eA) TfeAi . BUG SPORTING.e v e n t s second by only one. The margin in couldi and yet could not do so. /AixMe Fifisr Caldwell Outstanding Inci­ MIAiUtes /MBXeAO OF* the third was 33 pins. Axel Ander­ Leading all the way until the lasv, lapUA^p AA^ . Two of the richest and most son was again high scorer for the rack, St. John slipped badly, fs coouup interesting sporting events of evening with 105, 122 and 106. scratching three times in a row dent of Past Football Sea- A CMA/Oce tb o e S MI'S MeAP 1928 are to be held this winter Clarence Thornton and Reid Rich­ when he needed but four balls to T ne FA^\s^A>lX 6SC UP-' In the far west, f ardson were .the only other bowlers win. -Even then, he managed to MO D o p e o o T A PL A A I o f B A -F ru E ® A -r n : . The annual Los Angeles $10,- in this match to hit over 100. rally, and with but one more ball son^ 006 open golf tournament will In tBS” other match rolled, the needed to win the match, had the attract all the leading Ameri­ High School Faculty had an equally hard luck to cut the two balls into Disqualification of Bruce Cald­ can professionals and several difficult task winning three points the mouth of a side pocket and have well, sensational Yale halfback, from England as well as a num­ from Manchester Puimbir.g & Sup­ it stop about one-eighth of an O’DOUL’S RECORD JUSTIFIES TRIAL RALPH RUSSEIi HIGH ber of prominent^ amateurs. i&cli Iroin the falling point. After on the eve of the Yale-Princeton | ply. The first game went to the BIG MONEY COUNTS The annual Coflroth Derby at plumbers by four pins and the sec­ that miss, Macdonald, who had been game, was the outstanding feature JOHN McGRAW WILL GIVE HIM Tijuana, which /w ill be worth waging a hard-luck uphill battle of the past football season. Verily, IN WEST SIDE GAMES about $100,000/ le the richest ond to the Instructors by . three it was the most discussed incident pins. The High School representa­ for several racks, came to life and New York, Dec. 21.— Lefty O’Doul, who failed to make good with horse race In tlm World. There ran the table bringing his total to of the season. IN COBB TRANSFER the New York Yankees because Manager Miller Huggins said he was are 110 entries including repre- tives then won the third and de­ 49. The remaining ball was within No major team breezed through too lazy for the big leagues, will make another attempt to get out of the sentativee from tactically all ciding game by ten pins which was -.;!l its regular schedule undefeated and Ealph Russell had both the high enough to decide total pinfall. the rack and it was removed to the minors next season with the New York Giants. single and high three string In last of the big eastern and middle- other spot. This left Macdonald a untied. Only Pittsburgh managed The Giant owners are said to have paid a fancy price to the San western stables. The matches rolled last night to remain undefeated, but its record night’s matches In the West Side were scheduled for next Tuesday difficult cut shot from almost the Stood to Win $80,000 With Francisco Pacific Coast League club for O’Doul because in the 1927 sea­ Rec bowling league with scores of full lengthtof the table but he cut was marred by a scoreless tie with son: night but owing to the fact that it Washington and Jefferson. 107, 88 and 97 for a total of 292. RE’rmES AS GRID COACH. Would have been impossible for It in nicely. He hit .378 and was second to the leading hitter. His team won two out of three Without taking any credit away The season marked the collapse these four teams to get together at Athletics— Takes a Lot of He made 278 bits, 30 more than Ihe second man. games from Team No. 3 losing the After coaching football at Law­ from Macdonald, it must be said of the three great teams of the 1926 He batted in 158 runs, five less than the leader. that time, they agreed to roll off that he was a trifle lucky to win. season— Stanford, Brown and Ala­ third by one pin. In the other rence College for 12 years, Mark S. He was second in home-run hitting, with 33. match Team. No. 4 won three their matches last night. Watkins Not so much because St. Joh* was bama. Stanford did not fail as Cash to Get Tyros. He stole 40 bases, one less than the league leader. Catlin has retired recently. Brothers can advance to within one leading at the end of every rack un­ dismally as the other two did. She straight from Team No. ly Ho was first in run scoring, with 164. Team No. 1. point of first place by winning four til the final, but because St. John won four games and tied one in SAYS MARRIAGE IS. BUNK He made 80 extra base hits and 198 singles for a total of 438 bases. I. Dalquist ...... 73 points from the Atlantic & Pacific beat himself. On at least a half doz­ her own conference, but lost twice By D.4VIS J. WALSH. He played in 189 games, missing only seven during the season; next Tuesday night. The match be­ en occasions, St. John committed W. H eres...... 102 Suzanne Lenglen emphatically to minor elevens. I. N. S. Sports Editor; R. Ruspell ...... 107 tween Keiths, and the Trade School fouls by either failing to name a Caldwell, recognized to be the denies all current reports that she L. Blyhfle 65 is to marry her manager, soon. Faculty ought to be a humdinger as shot or by illegally touching a ball. greatest back of tb a y ^ r , was the New York, Dec. 21.— The al­ both are fighting to climb up a few Often he lost shots this way. St. victim of a strict inxerlrretation of leged reason for baseball’s cour 347 337 357 notches higher owing to the proxi­ John committed three fouls in a row an agreement existing betweefn mity of the “ cellar.” certed lack of interest in a rnan, ^ Team No. 3. WEAKER SEX? at thO start of the match. Macdon­ Yale with Princeton and Harvard. faanpus Last night’s scores: , A F o r d ...... ' ...... 76 ald, however, had his share of the As a freshman, he had played who will hit .350 until such a time hard lubfe-'T-WO-or three times, he |ON SPORT€| K. Smith ...... *. . . . 89 Trust Company (0) with the Brown football team and as they wheel him away from there W. Holland 92 Clarke . 82 88 86 drove balls into the pocket only to bad later transferred to Yale mere- in a strictly horizontal posture, was have them rebound onto the table Dummy ...... 65 McKay • • • ...... 91 80 83 I ly because of inability to see any fourthcoming to-day in the form o f l o m i f i e i i t Thornton ...... 79 109 81 He also neglected to name a few a so-called low down on Ty Cobh’s M 1 great football prospects ahead of 312 331 358 ^ '^ 8 0 8 MATHERN8 iiZyjO i WILUAM* Richardson ...... 95 91 90 shots. It war no attempt financial arrangement last with the Team No. 2. •Uvord ...... 98 lOS 86 The match between Houstoh and ,0 get with a Athletics. The Oklahoma Aggies, cheered Madden is told in the score. Hous^ ANNUAL REVIEW B. Wiley ...... 89 Stronger team; it was merely a According to these advices, Cobb by the return of a veteran squad of R. M etcalf...... 87 ton rolled up a commanding lead at Mr. O’Goofty wishes to review 445 476 426 transfer of his own volition. stood to win 80,000— not heads of wrestlers, are rather optimistic over B. McConkey»...... 94 Constiniction (4) the start, and increased it almost lettuce, just a bank roll— during their chances of winning the wres­ the last year In sports. He re­ ■ at will as the match progressed. But the rule says one who plays W. Eagleson...... 92 E. K n ofia...... 80, — 86 football at one school is not eligible 1927, meaning that nobody can do tling championship of the United gards as the most Important Madden, who is capable of shooting achievement Dr. Dorothy Logan’s Thier." v ^ ,r r ...'. ...^8/); . 84 — — was to play at another school— and husines with Cobb to-day at least States again this year. - - 362 337 342 a much better brand of pool, non-channel .swim. She proved it A. Knofia ...... '84 ^ 90 99 The Caldwell was barred from play. until the mortgage on the Ford Last year, tM Aggies’ wrestling Team No. 4. clearly off form last night, could be done without axle grease. Anderson ...... 105 122 106 was Yale,^Army ,and Pittsburgh ha,d sedan is paid off. tearn firoif''the Missouri Valley, na­ C. B issell...... 82 F. Knofia ...... 93 85 83 main reason was hecau|e he As for Tris Speaker, it is under­ tional intercollegiate and A. A. U. •nervous. 'He*'iriiss^ all sorts ” 6f the b~uf?tanding teams in the east. E. B issell...... 97 Marshall ...... — 96 85 Only an early season defeat by stood that the Washington Club championships. Next in line he puts the J. Pongratz ...... 90 shots. Houston after failing to Coach E. C. Gallagher, who in transatlantic flight of Mrs. came his opening shot, played a Georgia marred the Yale record would like to get something for his C. C arlson...... 105 release, which would account for ten years has lost but three dual Grayson’s plane. He awards 452 477- 459 steady game that was not to be de­ while Yale the only winner Plumbing (1) from the Army. Army gave the fact that all activity concern­ meets and has produced more ama­ second prize to Mrs. Grayson .374 347 353 nied. He pulled many pretty cut because she is a real estate Alvord ...... 92 80 71 shots and shot fine position. Inci­ Knute Rockne’s Notre Dame eleven ing this gentleman has come to teur champions than any other parade rest. They might want coach, has in George Rule, Willard woman and sticks close to her Tlmdal ...... 73 83 98 dentally, Houston is paired to meet its only defeat. Bllsh 81 81 67 the winner of the Ballsieper-Thorn- Pittsburgh because of its brilliant Speaker but they don’t want the Northrip and Vernon Jeter three subject. good reasons to be optimistic. WILL COACH COLLEGIANS. Barrett ...... 83 79 85 ton match in the second round. play, was given the invitation to $35,000 kick in the billfold that went with him last year. Rule, captain of the team, is na­ Third prize goes to Phil Scott. Smith ...... 112 110 100 play' in the annual Tournament of tional 175-pound champion. He is Boston College recently lost a Roses game at Pasadena on Jan. 2. If this sum has the boys stopped Defying all horizontal precedent 'he considered a strong contender for remained in a vertical positioli star baseball coach when Jack 441 "433 421 i Illinois, with four conference now, Cobb’s 1927 arrangement Slattery became manager of^ he must go for a clean knockout, even the American Olympic team for throughout an entire boxing bout. MRS. WILLIAM BfcMULLEN- High School (3) COLUMBIA UPSET victories and one tie, was awarded next year. Boston Braves but they filled the , In Mrs William McMullen,,, the Kelley ...... 90 the Big Ten championship. Minne­ with a Chicago count. - As the vacancy with Hugh Duffy, former proposition was outlined tp-day, Both Northrip and Jeter are title- Honors for fourth place go to Gaylord, Kas., elem,entary school Robinson'.’ ...... 78 sota and Michigan also had power­ holders, the former in the 158- major league star and for three believes it has the onlywpman foot­ Miller . . / ...... 83 DOPE BY WINJIT Cobb permitted himself he six-day bike racers. They proved years the manager pf the Boston ful teams. coerced into signing a "'contract for pound class and the latter in the there was something that lasted ball coach in the country. And she Proctor ...... 88 Georgia Tech, by defeating 135-pound class. Red Sox. is a gpod one, too- Her team this Wigren ...... ' 97 Georgia in the final game of the $50,000. He, however, is said to longer than Dave Barry’s system of POUGHKEEPSIE have had sufficient presence of counting. year went through an undefeated season, was generally accepted as The University of Pennsyl­ season, scqring 170 points to ISifor 437 436 431 southern champion, although Van­ mind to demand and get a $10,000 CHEF-FIGHTER KILLED. the opponents. Nearly all of the bonus for signing and another vania football team, that plays Fifth prize was awarded jointly derbilt had tied Georgia Tech and California Dec. 31, probably opporing teams on the schedule THINK SHEA WAS ROBBED - both North Carolina State and Ten $5,000 for plaKug exhibition to Dr. Alex Alekhine and Jose Tommy Angus, a Scotch, chef, were from schools larger than Gay­ Columbia’s victory in the inter­ ,has more sophomores on its Capablanca. During an industrial nessee were undefeated. games in the southU lost his job and decided to becoilie lord. Mrs. McMullen is not a bench collegiate rowing championship on StiU More Coming. squad than any other eastern crisis they saved the two-pants Fight experts who saw the re­ the four-mile Hudson River course Texas A. and M. jolted both team. Lou Young’s squad in­ a fighter as a means of livelihood. coach. She takes active charge of This was only beer money, it sulfr industry. ' cent Shea-Ruth bout think Eddi« * at" Poughkepsie from a big field Texas and Southern Methodist Uni cludes 16 players who are play­ In his first bout near London he the drilling and tfte training of the Sjiea was wronged when Ruth got versity to win the southwestern con seems; so they added a codicil, ing their first year of varsity was killed as a result of a blow squad and all of the plays are of headed by Washignton and the agreeing to pay Tyrus another $15,- Last prize goes to the Scull the decision. h Navy was the real .surprise of the ference championship. ball. from Jack Mansfield. her own conception. Championship of the Missouri 000 in case the Athletics got into brothers of Pennsylvania and the / 19^27 year in the class tTiat might he two Dogery boys of California. Valley this year went to Missouri. the World Series. It wasn’t Cobb’s It’s somewhat of a puzzle why regarded as minor sports. ' fault that they didn’t hut the point Why? Oh, well! Washington, and the Navy re­ The Colorado Aggies breezed Idaho was ranked with Southern ceived most of the consideration in through its schedule against Rocky is that the total obligation, if really California and Stanford for Pacific true, was out of all reason to any the betting and scant attention was Mountain opponents to win out in coast grid honors this past year. paid to Columbia although Dick gectiem. man’s worth. Idaho wOn two conference games CHALLENGE ACCEPTED Only a few years ago, half of it Glendon, the young New York Stanford, beaten twice b^ smaller and tied two, while each of the represented a total outlay for an coach, had insisted vehemently that college teams, and Southern■ Cali-, other two teams won four confer­ Murphy’s Girls announced last Do Your Christmas \ Columbia would have something to fornia, that tied Stanford, were entire ball club. Therefore, half of ence contests and tied one. As ties night that they stand willing to it to-day apparently will not be say about it. given a tie with Idaho for Pacific count nothing in the standing, each meet the Pan-Am Girls In a home coast honors. The first two teams, tossed to one ball player. I might of the three had a perfect record and home match to decide which Yale again won the annual race go even further and say that a fj at New London against Harvard in however, won four games and tied for the year. team is the better. quarter o f it possibly would be- Of course, it is regrettable that Shopping at Home what is considered the gala row­ one while Idaho won two and lost •The Pan-Ams have rolled some overestimating the situation in this Charley Erb’s Idaho team did. not ing event of the year. Yale, how­ two. good scores latelir hut so have When the experts began picking respect. engage in more important games, Murphy’s Girls. The match ought ever, didn’t have a completely suc­ Cobb, having more money than Avoid the crowdMiid make your selec^ons at leisure—lower cessful year as the varsity crew wus their- All-America selections, only but, to our way of thinking, it to be.a corker. In Its last match, he can throw away with a pitch- hardly seems fair that Idaho was the Pan-Ams lost tw^ out of three prices, too—Some suggestions. beaten for the first'time since Ed three players were practically un­ fork in a week, naturally is doing Leader took charge of the sport animous choices: Oosterbaan, Mich­ rated equally with the two Cali- games to the Casino Girls of Hart­ nothing very rapidly and with great forna teams. Oven Bake Ware in a previous race. . igan end, was honored for the third ford. Each won a game and then Just the Gift for Grandma care. Speaker, not a public charge the thlf^ ended in a tie, Hartford The University of Southern Cali­ successive time. Drpry, Southern in his own right, is doing the same For Sister’s hope chest* fornia won the intercolleigate track California quarterback, and Joest- Wisconsin," minus the serv­ winning the roll-off. A wanB Beacon Blanket $8.75. thing and keeping right at it. ices next year of Buck Simp­ Pie Plates ...... 50c at field champiofishlps in Philadel­ ing„ Minnesota fullback, were the Latest Reports. The scores: »• y phia. It was no surprise victory. only others who graced practically son, recognized M the great­ Casino Cake P lat^ ...... 50c At the recent baseball meetings, est intercollegiate swimmer In The United States Polo team had every team. Avery ...... 88 90 86 it was said that neither Philadel­ the country last year, is hope­ 88 MOTHER Always Needs D W es an easy- time defending the interna­ In the intersectional games, Pur­ phia nor Washington actually had Griffin ...... 85 83 due’s victory over Harvard, Chi­ ful of having one of the best Howard ...... 81 92 98 Give her a half 4o2en gold ban cups and saucers $1.10.1 tional cup against the British All- parted with the stars, although collegiate swimming teams this f o r t h e h o m e India team, aided largely by the cago’s victory over Penn, Geor,gia’s those in touch with the Philadel­ Moroney ...... 89 85 90 year. Their hope is based on 85 brilliance of the great Tommy victory over Yale, S. M. U.’s victory phia situation insisted that Cobb no ''excellent sophomore material. Pearson . • ••«•••• 91. 80 A BOSCH RADIO Hitchcock and the steadiness of the over Missouri, Missouri’s victory POP Needs a W arn Drink of Cpffee With longer was connected with the out­ New Radio Ba.tteries and“ veteran Devereoux Milhurn. over Northwestern and Notre fit. However, in case the formal­ 434 430 446 Hlstundh. r Basketbill had one of its best Dame’s victory over Georgia Tech ity of presenting these ten-year pRn-Am' I^bes. years. were most prominent. men with unconditional releases LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Sherman a a • 36 98 98 Give i>im a Thermos Bottle ...... $1*25 The new prices on R. C. All records for attendance were has been neglected, a show down PontIcelU • aaaaaa 73 73 90 . .Or a Lunch Kit ...... • • • ^2.75 A. hnd .Cunningham 301 A SCHAEFER FAVORITE broken by the crowd of 113,000 is not far in the offing. At Paris, France— “ Tiger” Hum- Karpin ...... 80 90 8S / .■ fans who witnessed the Notre Dame- By February 1, both Cobh and er/, 19-year-old French boxer, scor­ Gustafson .• t'e • • • • 89 97 81 Tubes ' New York, Dec. ^21— A new Southern California game at Chica- Speaker must be presented with ed a technical knockout over Lucas ... 8Q 89 93 ^ 1 . 5 0 18.2 balk line billiard champion of go. Although no figufes were avail­ contracts or automatically they will Eugene Criqui, former world’s BROTHER Wants a Wagon. the world probably will be crowned able, it is generally believed that featherweight champion, in sixth be free agents, according’ to base­ 410 447 445 Large Express With 88 inch body ...... $6.00 tonight. Jake Schaefer, who lost more than one million fans watched ball law. Something, therefore, rotind of scheduled 15-round bout Post Cards the championship in 1925, was football games throughout the coun­ probably will develop on or about for the featherweight championship WILL BE TROUhtiE HERE. leading Welker Cochran, the pres­ try every Saturday. ' that date. of France. ie e^h> 6 for 5c ent champion, by a score of 900 to It was a most successful year, A report in circulation here to­ At Newark, N. J.— Frankie Sammy Mandell, the lightweight SISTER Needs a Sled ' 590 thl8\ morning In their 1,500 in every way. ' day was to the effect that both Genaro, leading flyweight -conten­ champion, must fight Sid Terris point match. might go to St. Louis but not with der, was awarded newspaper^ de­ before'^Jan. 15 or be snspended-ln Flexihles froni tp $6.50 SANTA HERE with aU Schaefer ran out hfs 300 points CHICK MEEHAN REMAINS the same club. This report alleged cision over Willie L^Morete, New­ all the stafies allied with the Na­ Fire fly fifom...... |2.40 to $9»00 histoyti, dolls, etc, every to complete last night’s block,in that the Cardinals had started ark, 10 rounds. '-. ' tional Boxing Association. Froia aftcradon and cvmiing. eight turns at the table for an New York, Dec. 2;.- John F. something in Speaker’s connection At Troy, N. Y.— ^Nat Crawler, the gossip heard. In Ndw York, it SlidewiU front ...... ^ ($ 0 to $8.00 average of 37 4-8, which made his (“ Chick” ) Meehan has signed a recently. Meanwhile, it was Brooklyn lightweight, drew with ^will require more iJian ..an edict grand average 39-3 2-3. contract to remain as 1 ead coach of thought that Cobb’s friendship for Frankie Lafay, Troy, ten rounds; from the association to g$t Terris While Jake was accomplishing the New York Univer ity football Dan Howley, manager of the K. 0. Sweeney, Utlda, dsfeated Tom­ Into the ring with Mandell.^ " .his, Cochran was able to collect team, according to an announce­ Browns, might result in something my Rosini, brooklyn. MEXICAN TENNIS STAR.- HOUMES FURNITUIIB STORE jnly 174 buttons for a block aver- ment by the university hoard of dearer and finer and bigger and .251 NORTH MAIN 8 T p :B T ige of 24-6-7 and a grand average athletic control. The term of years better, or words to the general ef­ SELLS STADIUM RAINCOATS. and the salary were not revealed fect. Howley wanted Cobb last Mexican tennis . officials believe )f 26 18-22. they have a coming wbrld’s cham-, Another 300 point block will be although it was repor'cid that Mee­ year. He apparently can have him Howard Ehmke, pitched with the han will receive $50,000 for three now, provided he is willing to pay Athletics, is selling rain covers for plon in 13-year-old Senorlta Mafia jlayed this afternoon before the Tania. Uosing session tonight. years. for the UTivileee, stadiums this winter. \

;A»- lIAKdtiESTTEiR (COINJNJ EVBNfNG fflERAT.P. .WEDNESDAY, DEUJfflMBER 21, 192T, piw sB Tell And You Will Sell A Classified A d Is The 'i Apartments— Flat®— House® tor Rent 6A Tenements for Rent 63 Lost and Foiind Belp Wanted—Female .Want Ad InformatloB FOR RENT— 6 ROOM single house, ^ ■ P P l N f f - WANTED— GIRD OVER 20 years old FOUR ROOM TENEMENT on Knox all Improvements at 47 Branford iyvvs m LOST— ^PAIR OF Kla^ees in case on with bookkeeping experience. State street, furnace and all. improve-: street. Phone 473: Main street. Return to Mrs. James experience' and age. Address Box L, irients. Apply 12 Knox street or tele- ! Manchester McNally. Talcottvlll6, Conn.’ , H erald. phone 792. Wanted to Rent 68 J Evening Herald LOST—BRINDLE AND WHITE Bos­ cook. ton Bull dbg. Hartford registration WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED Phone Your Want Ads 4 ^”rag®e^’'ln! wANTED-3 FURNISHED ropms fpr Classified Advertisements tag, ans-wers ' to name of Teddy. Apply at 235 Pine street or telephone 'street, light housekeeping, two adults, will 351. quire 93 Poster street. Telephone | «aiT a.verase words to a line. N o tify 20 M adison street. Tel. 2351. To The 409-3 or 1320-12. take small furnished flat if wanted: Initials numbers and abbreviations, to sirb-let for winter. Address Box i count a x^ord and com pound Annonncements 2 Help Wanted— Male or Female 81 FOR RENT—TENEMENT and store, M, in care of"Herald. .i j ■words as tw o -words. Mlnftnum cosi all improvements, vacant. December is'pricOj ol three lines. DONORS WANTED, for blood tr^s- 15th. Inquire Silk City Barber Shop. Farins abd Land for Sale 71 STBAMSHIF TICKIOTS— all part* of 1081 Main street.______j______the world. Ask for jailing lists and fusion. |25 paid for such services. Line rates per day^ fo r transient P ersons betw een ages o f 18-40 -who SEVEN ACRE FARiL good house, rates. Phone-750-8. Robert J. Smith, a p a r t m e n t s — ^Two. three and four ads, 1009 Main street. wish to be registered apply 8-^ barn and chicken coops.' near State ElIectiTe March l^^^^^charge Manchester Memorial room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­ road and trolley. Price on ly $4,500, Thursday afternoon between * ana vice, gas range, refrigerator, in-a- See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main G Consecutive Days 7 cts 9 cts AntomobDea'(or Sale 7 o’clock. ^ door bed furnished. Call Manchester street. Telephone 1428-2. 3 Consecutive Days .... 9 Construction Company, 2100 or tele- WANTED — EXPERIENCED Broad- 1 D ay ...... , 10 GOOD u s e d c a r s including Mar- - phone 782-2. Houses >fpr Bale n72 Ml orders for irregular insertions mon and'Olds demoMtrators. Craw­ leaf sorter. Apply Manchester Pum^ FIVE ROOM FLAT, second floor, all wfli be charged at the one-time rate. ford Auto Supply Company, Center Warehouse, Ape! Place, Improvements with garage. Inquire COLONIAL HOME—180 Porter Street: Suecial rites for long term every and T rotter streets. T elephone 1174 And Ask for a WanrAd Taker 38 Woodland street. Phono 1521. advertising given upon request. ■ or 2021-2.^______Situations Wanted^Female 88 Siiitable tor two family dwelling, j Half of house now rented, leaving “ Ida ordered for three or six days FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class and^stopped before the third or fifth PRE-INVENTORY SALE Tell Her What You Want very desirable six rooms and bath W A N T E D -W A S H IN G Ironl^ng rents with all improvements. Apply with all conveniences, for buyer or v dav will be charged only for the ac­ to do at home.- very satisfactory Edw ard J. H oll. 865 Main street. TeL Cars ranging from ?25 to can be rented separately. Reason­ tual number of times work. Inquire South Her^,ld office. ' An experienced operator will take your ad,' belp you SCO;, able terms. Phone Manchester 221. ed. charging at the rate learned but 1926 Whippet Coupe. Word It for best results, and see that It Is properly In­ no allowances or refunds can be made 19,22 Essex Coach. YOUNG SWEDISH GIRD -would like FOR RENT—^FFVE ROOM tenement, . -^lou haven’t finished shopping yet? on si.x time ads stopped after the FIVE ROOM HOUSE, steam heat, oak T922 F ord Coupe. positon. doing housewor^ about Jan. serted, Bill will be mailed same day allowing you until all Improvements, at 48 Winter floors and garage, just built. Price WeR, things can stiD sold. 1922 Jordan T oyrng. 1st. Inquire at 85 South Man street •street Inquire Mrs. Ray, 117 Center $5,800. $500.00 cash w ill buy it. See ^'^No'^Ani fo*rbids” ; display lines not 1923 Cleveland Coach. seventh day. after msertion to take advantage of the street. “P ^ 1924 C hevrolet Touring. Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street. Live Stock— Vehicles -42 CASH RATE. T elephone 142S-2; , ■ (S be leftilbeicolA ^°^lie Herald will not be responsible 1923 D urant Coupe. FOR RENT—^THREE and four room for more than one incorrect Insertmn flats at 170 Oak street. Telephone WASHINGTON ST— New 6 room of any advertisement ordered lor PICKETT MOTOR SALES F O R S 4.LE— RABBITS. Inqu ire 154 616-5. 22 M aple Tel. 2017 ..home, immediate occupancy. Large more than one time. Charter. Oak street or telephone lot, one car garage, mortgage# ar-- Tlie inadvertent omission or incor­ FOR RENT—2 ROOM heated apart­ rect publication of advertising will be 1— 1927 FORD ROADSTER 1905-5. _ ^ ...... ____ ranged. Cash $1000, price r ig h t CaU » | | v | \ | r n ment in Johnson Block, &cing Main Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. 782-2— 875 i K I l H I m K f t v A l f E rectified only by cancellation of the 1— 1922 Nash. street. Apply to janitor or Aaron Main street mmm. charge made for the service render­ 1—^1925 Overland Truck Poultry and BnppUe®- 43 Apartments— Flats—• Johnson, 62 Linden street. Household Goods 51 ed. • • • Tenements for Bent 63 JAMES STEVENSON ...... TO RENT—3 ROOM tenement, all im­ SANTA CLAUS HAIL All advertisements must conform 53 Blssell St. Tel. 2169-2 FOR SALE--GEESE. 621 Old H art 3 PIECE AMER. WALNUT bedroom provements, 22 Norman street. In­ in style, copy and typography with ford Road. Tel. 37-3. suite; . bed, dresser and chest of COZY 5 ROGM do-wn sta ir flat, ^Im­ quire bn premises. BARNARD SCHOOL GIVES ; re’gulations enforced by the publish­ ESSEX COACH. drawers. 2 gas ranges left at $10 provements, near mills, and trolley, ers, and they reserve the right to HUDSON COACH. each. Terms. Watkins Furniture Ex­ com pletely overhauled, rent $20. 91 Community ,-Club 'Air- Mail Inquire edit, revise or reject any copy con­ CHEVROLET COACH. FO R s a l e — ^LIVE DUCKS, change, 17 Oak. South Main street. XMAS PROGRAM TWICE Proves Popular— Children’s sidered objectionable. at 33 Norman street. _____ CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads J. M. SH E A R E R F O R s a l e —GLENWOOD E range in SIX ROOM tenement, with all im­ CONN. CO. SEEKS LEAVE Demands M ahy-^ne Letter. to be published same day must be re Qapltol Buick Co. Tel. 1600 FOR SALE—SE-VBRAL second hand good condition. Inquire of S. B. provements at 40 Russell s^eet. Gaylord at-the State Armory. Telephone 917 or inquire at State ceived by 12 o’cloclc ^on. Saturdays coal burning brooder stoves; some Ambitious Holiday Entertain­ 10:30 a. m. Auto Repairing— Painting 7 very slightly used; also Perfection A r m o r y . ______TO ABANDON STAFFORD Aftiny children of the north end chick hoppers at Musical Instruments 3 3 ment Draws Hundreds to the have beeA delighted yesterday and Telephone Your Want Ads ordered before Jan 1st. 136 Summer f o r r e n t — f i v e ROOM FLAT, td^y In receiving letters from San­ AT.T, MAKES OF CARS repaired, auto lower floor, all Improvements, reai^ Rec. -\.ds are accepted over the telephone street. ______ta Claus In answer to their requests at the CHARGE RATE given above electrical systems repaired, used FINE CHRISTMAS present. A rare for occupancy Dee. 1st. Apply to C. Will Discontinue Service Be­ as a convenience to advertisers, but parts for sale. Abel’s Servce Station) 1000 M ARCH HATCEffiD opportunity to secure a fine violin E. Lewis, 44 Cambridge street. through the Santa Claus Air Mail at Oak street. Telephone 789. at a reasonable price. An expert yond Rockville if Coqimission Nearly five hundred seventh and the CASH RATES will be accepted as Leghorn Pullets. H l^ eighth grade pupils from the Barn-, the Cbmmunity Club. If all, the let­ FULL PAYMENT if paid at the busi­ Btr^n. Grown uder Conn. violin maker,-, holder of a diploma FOR RENT—5 ROOM upstairs flat, Consents. ters made such demands as did the ness office on or before the seventh Business Services Offered 13 Healthy Chick" Plan. Oliver Bros., for excellence - In workmanship, has all modern improvements, 8. 1-2 ard school attended a Christmas sent me five Italian-toned violins to following one, .Santa Claus’ reputa­ day following the «rst insertion of No. Windham. Conn. Summer street. Phone 1986. Application has been made to the program given this afternoon in the each ad., otherwise the CHARGE selL Prices, com plete fo r violn, bo-iv, auditorium of the School Street tion tor fulfill the wants and wishe® RATE will be collected. No responm- CHAIR CANING neatly d paints, crayons Hohentha,l.'Sr.'- gram. $1.50 about 600 trees to pick from . ville, it was learned to-day. and some-pencils. And I need some Phone 664 PIANO TUNING—All work guaran­ Send in your order as‘soon possi­ Wanted— To Buy 58 Lack of patronage is given as the The program pictured the origin ASK FOR W.\NT .\.D SERVICE teed. Estimates cheerfully given. ble Give street and number and an and significance of old Christmas underwear. « « • Kemp’s Music House. Tel. 821. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM reason for the decision of the “ Will you please bring me a real idea «f size of tree you want.-Head­ WANTED—OLD furniture in any songs and customs. It was given by Index of Classifications quarters Robinson’s Gasoline Sta­ Connecticut Company, it was said baby, one like the picture. (A pic­ tion, Main street, opposite Center quantity. Call or write John Locknit, the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs of Florists— Nurseries 15 6 Charter Oak avenue, Hartford, OVER NORTH TOMORROW by N. J. Scott, general manager of the eighth grade school. The pro­ ture had been clipped from a mag­ Spring Woods. Telephone 1364-13 or the Hartford division. Patronage on Evening Herald Want Ads. are now 24C8. All orders delivered free. Conn. 'Telephone 6-28GS. gram opened with the dramatiza­ azine, and attached to the letter.) grouped according to classifications JERUSALEM CHERRIES, cylamen, the line has fallen off considerably “ I took some castor oil and I am JUNK—1 will pay highest prices for tion of “ King Wenceslas,” an old below and for handy reference win carnations SI.00 per doz.. calendulas, FOR SALE—ANTIQUES make last­ and of late the cars have made two going to take some more. I want appear in the numerical order Indi- 50 cents. 621 Old Hartford Road all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds English carol. Charles Wright took ing gifts, stands, tables, mirrows, of chickens. Morris H. Lessner. tele­ trips a day less. Cars run from some books and a pad. I want fatprf * Greenhouse, 37-3. Windsor chars. Boston rockers, Second Congregationalists Plan the part of “ Wenceslas” and Carl Lost and Found bureaus. V. Hedeen, 333 Center St. phone 982-4. Stafford on the hour. everything for a good little girl. \ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE—Fresh Entertainment For Thursday Johnson of the page. The Boys’ Anno'uncements ...... ' » paper. It is not expected that the cur­ Yours with love a P ersonals cut flowers, carnations, $1 per doz.; M.\GAZ1KES. rags, bundled Evening— The Program. Glee Club sang the chorus; FOR SALE—DOLL carriage, . most 'nought for cash. Phono 849-3. tailment of service, if it Is allowed Good little girl.” 0 Aufomobllea calendulas. 50c, per doz.; fern s in 5 new, medum size, white enamel, junk Dorothy Hultman explained the W ill call. .J. Elsenberg. by the commission, will affect the A Christmas party for the chil­ Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 and 6-in. pots, 50c. each; cyclam en, price ?4, 67 Maple street. origin , of Ghristmjas customs and Automobiles for Exchange ...... 5 English Ivv and Jerusalem cherries, •______-—.. ■ —------%------—— Rockville lines to any extent. then “ The Wait” was presented, dren will be held at the club direct­ Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 in 4-in. pots, 50. each; begonia, 25c. SPECIAL ON HIGH grade white oak Rooms IVitboot Board ’ 6 9 The program for the Christmas Stafford Springs formerly had in? tfma Faflptt gave the explanation ly after school tomorrow afternoon. Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 each. 379 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ kegs, of all sizes; also charred kegs. All the little folks that sent letters Auto Schools ...... ‘ ‘ -8 ford. A lw ays open. Call Laurel 1610. entertainment at Second Congrega­ terurban service from Church and Irma Anderson the tableaux, Manchester Grain and Coal Co.. 10 FOR RENT—Single and double steam Corners in East Hartford. Later to Santa Claus- through the Air Autos—Ship by Truck ...... » Apel Place. Phone 1760. heated furnished rooms; also 3 large tional church tomorrow evening i.s i while the “ Waits’ Call” was sung by Mail will receive their presents to­ A u tos— F or H ire ...... 9 Moving—Trucking—Storage 30 rooms heated tenement, all improve­ given in detail below. this was curtailed and the inter- the combined glee clubs. Ruth Sta- Garages—Service—Storage .... ic urban cars went only to the rail­ morrow. Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... 11 Electrical Appliances— Radio 49 ments at 109 Foster street. It is scheduled t-o begin prompt­ vinsky explained “ The Carols” and W anted Autos—Motorcycles L. M. HEVENOR local and long, dis­ ly at 6:30 and all those taking part road station in Rockville. the tableau was presented by Lil­ Business *’nnd Professional Services tance hauling and furniture moving. The Public Utilities Commission Pneumatic tire trucks. Prompt ser­ ELECTRICAL CONTRAC'TING appli­ f u r n i s h e d r o o m s , oil heat. 37 should make an effort to be at the lian Johnson, Ruth Wilson, and B usiness Services Offered ...... * Park street. Telephone 186. will hold a hearing on the matter COMMUNITY TREES Household Services Offered ...... vice, Reasonable rates. Tel. Manches­ ances, motors, generators, sold and church as soon after 6 o’clock as Olive Richmond. The Girls' Glee Building—Contracting ------14 ter 67-4. repaired: work called for. Pequot possible. Santa Claus is due to ar­ on Janary 3 at 10:30. -j Club sang, “ Here We Come a-Car- Florists—Nurseries ...... 16 Electric Co.. 4Q7 Center sireet. Phone Wanted— Rooms— Board 63 oling” and “ Sing We Noel,” while Funeral Directors PKRRETT AND GLENNEY—LocaJ 1592. rive at 7:30, and will have a col­ ARE BOTH IN PLACE and long distance moving and truck­ the Boys’ Glee Club offered, “ God Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 WANTED—ROOM and board by two lection of toys with him for. the Insurance ...... • • ing. Daily express to Hartford. Liv­ Fuel and Feed 49-A Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen.” ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. young ladies, with private family, boys and girls. A place at the tree Mildred Johnson explained Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 will room together if necessary. Ad­ will be reserved for the “ White” “ TWO’S” HOLD THE LEAD One at Depot Square Lighted Moving—Trucking—Storage ------20 f o r s a l e — h a r d w o o d $9 Reo dress Box R ia care of South Herald “ Knecht Ruprecht” and Alfred P ain tin g— P apering ...... -1 M ANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR DIS­ Christmas gifts which the pupils Last Night; One at Center to PATCH—Part loads to and from truck load; $9.75 split. V. Flrpo, 11® Office. Clough played the piano solo by Professional Services ...... 22 Wells street. Phone 1307-2. have been requested to bring for R epairin g ...... New York, regular S'rvlce. Call 7-2 , IN PINOCHLE.,TOURNEY Schuman, “ Holly” was explained by : . Blaze Tonight. . Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... -4 or 1282. the Children’s-,A.id -Society. Ruth Wickham and the song-''Deiik Toilet Goods and Services ...... 2;: Garden— Farm— Dairy Produces 50 The'Progi’am the Hall,” an old English carol, wa® Following old custom, Manches­ Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 R e p a irin g 3.3 RAILROAD PASS Song Service by Entire School. Company Number 2 is still lead­ sung by the combined glee clubs. ter’s two community Christmas Eflncntionnl FOR SALE— H A V E 10.000 large Dan­ Courses and Classes ...... 27 ish ballhead cabbage will sell for P'-'ayer by Pastor. ing the setback tournament which Beatrice Lauffer explained “ The trees, one at the Center and thfe \ P rivate Instruction ...... 28 MATTRESSES, BOXSPRINGS cush­ $.50 dozen. D. Orenstein, 133 Oak FOR HERALD MEN Welcojhe ...... Faith Stevenson Is being conducted by the South Yule Log The tableau was given other at Depot Square, have been D ancing ...... ions and pillows; sterilized and street. Bring bags. __ The Children’s Christmas Box— Manchester Fire department. It has by Edwina Elliott, Florence Plano, set up. The one at Depot Square M usical— Dram atic ...... 29 renovated with sulphur and formal- Ella DeVarney. Junior Coe, Doris Edna Dahlman, Bernice Harrison, Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 delyde; best method. Manchester FOR SALE—GOOD EATING aPPles. a total of 18 51 points. ^ was illuminated last night, the one Finuncinl Upholstering Co., 119 Spruce street. and fresh mad® sweet cider. Call First to be Given Newspaper­ Christensen, Louis Tuttle, Geral­ In last night’s sitting at ino. 3 s Hazel Driggs and EUa Wolfrom. at the Center will be lighted this Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 Phone 651-5. M anchester 970-5, men Since Pre-War Days; Is dine Risley, Walter Armstrong. home, No. 4 made the high score, The song, “ Come Bring .With a evening. . Business Opportunities ...... ■ 32 ' Christmas Stars— 653, and Bill Brock and Edward Noise” an old English yule log The trees-were obtained in Bol­ Money to Loan ...... 33 PHONOGRAPHS, "Facuum cleaner and 51 Greatly Appreciated- Money Wanted ...... 34 clock repairing. Lock and gunsmlth- Household Goods Geraldine Tenney, Virginia Arm­ Taylor of No. 4 had the highest carol, was sung by the Girls’ Glee ton by George H. Waddell, town Help and Situations Ing, saw filing. Braithwaite. 52 strong, Edna Herrick, Lillian Club. treasurer, who) Incidentally, said it Pearl street. A railroad pass, the first to reach pair score of the evening, 175 Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 FOR SALE—ONE ROCKER , with - Keish., points. The next sitting v/ill be at Edwina Elliott explained "The is becoming harder and harder Help Wanted—Male ...... 3G leather seat and back $2.00, one for . -fhe Herald since ‘ befo the wa Boar’s Head” and Edith .,;Mgrks, •'^cb-year tn-'find’'tree8 an-ltable for Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 SEWING MACHINES, repairing of $3.50, one dining table square $5.00, * jjj today’s mail. It Is good for The Big Little Things of Christ­ No. 4’s home. all makes, oils, needles and supplies. Phyllis Kraetchmar and Rtith^Son? .the purpose. Often the trees have A gen ts W anted ...... 37-A four leather seat chairs, A-1 condl- the ehtire ■ year of 1928------and - al­ - mas— Doris Christensen, Bernice Following are the score for last Situations Wanted—Female .,.. 38 R. W. Garrard. 37. Edward street. ton $8, in our used department Banforth. nikson gave the tableau. The Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 Phone 715. Benson’s Furniture Company. though addressed to The Herald’s night and the team totals: BoysI-Glfte Cluh'rend^red the carol.- ’’’' Yhe^communhy trees' ate placed Employment Agencies ..j.. 40 Editor it is transferable so thaf Our Gift— No.’ 2 ...... 622— 1851 Live Stock—Pets—Poultry—Vehicles CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, Tom Stowe and Bill Asimus won’t ' James Griswold, Norman Grazia- 4 ...... 653— 1839 The-program was brought to a at these points each year about a Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... V 41 locks and safes opened; expert key dio, June Yeomans, Florence clpse by “ The Waits’ Calls” by the week before Christmas an^ their Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 42 fitting; saw filing and grinding. have to be bumming rides to the No! 1 ! ...... 597— 1766 lights are kept burning every.night, Work called for. Harold Clemson. E L MEMBERS INVITED fights next year. But there’s always Harworth, Marion Vitner, Bar­ coinhined glee clubs. Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 No. 3 ...... 550— 1726 usually until the new year. Last Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 108 No, Elm street. Phone 462. bara Sadrozinski, Marie Pitkin, a catch to all good things. year, the tree^at the .Ce^er was For Sale—Miscellaneous Although this is a railroad pass Albert Virginia. Articles for Sale ...... 45 Private Instruction 38 TO RED CROSS ANNUE ITALIAN CLUB PLANS placed in the-'t^angnlar. pfibt near Boats and Accessories ...... 46 it isn't much good on the R. R.’s Sister’s Surprise— Albert Griswold. | FOB ANNUAL BANQUET the waterln^^^trohgh ;but t^ s De­ in this vicinity. It might pass on B uilding M aterials ...... 47 What Does Christmas Mean to 100 WHO COULDN’T cember it Is -itanding in the north­ Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. ‘48 BACKWARD CHILDREN and- those the S. M, R. R. just once. It’s a You?— Ruth Washburn, Russel Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 behind in work because of sickness To Celebrate 30th Anniversary On east corner *bf the Center Park. tutored In all grammar school sub­ Election of Executive Commit­ pass good only on the lines of the Martin, Ruth Pitkin, Arline F uel and Feed ...... 49-A Toonerville Electric Railroad Com­ DANCE NOW EXPERTS January Eighth In years past it has been the Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 jects. Former grammar school tee and Officers to be Held Holmes, Frank Galinat, Phyllis habit of grontw'to gather about the Household Goods ...... 51 principal. Reasonable rates. Call pany. The pass reads as fellows: Cushman. 52 215-5. Tonight. The twentieth annual banquet of trees and slog Cbristmas carols. Machinery and Tools .. .^ . “Toonerville Electric Railroad Johnny’s Christmas— Irwin Morton. Musical Instruments ...... 53 Company Annual Pass for 1928 is­ Students Learn Terpsichorean , the Italian Club, which has a mem- 54 Song, “ We’re Waiting Up For San­ Office and Store Equipment Bonds— Stocks— Mortgages 81 sued to The Manchester Evening I bership of about one hundred per- Sporting Goods—Guns .... 55 The annual meeting of Manchesr ta”— Marion and Eleanor Vitner. Art in After-Hour High KINDERGARtENTOTStO 56 ter chapter of the. American Red Herald entitling it" editor and fam­ I sons, will be held at the club house Specials at the Stores .... MONEY TO LOAN on first and second The Reason Why— Bonnie-Martin. School Lessons. Wearing Apparel—Furs .. 57 Cross will be held this evening in ily to free transportation between ionM02 Norman street at 1 o’clock mortgages. Mortgages bought and Gifts For the Kng—- Want(fd—To Buy ...... 58 sold. P. D. Com ollo, -IS Oak street. the School Street Recreation Cen­ any points on the Toonerville Rail­ afternoon, January 8, IE Rooms— Board— Hotels— -Resorts Dorothy Walton, Betty Harvey, More than one hundred High Sunday (SLEBRA’TE ON FRIDAY TeL 1540. ter at 7:30, Reports for the past road subject to the conditions on was announced today by a member i ... . ■ Restaurants Betty Walworth, Frances De- school children have learned to Rooms Without Board ...... 69 year will be rea^i by all officers and the back of this pass . of the banquet committee. '• j , - . Varney, Frances, Hoxey. dance during the series of eleven Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A FINDS MBS. J. D. MALLON by the chairman of the Roll Call (Signed) Charles Cullotta is. chairman of jr kindergarten Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 which was successfully concluded Fontaine Fox Proved At' Last— Elton Clark. weekly lessons, it was said today Hotels—Restaurants ...... '.. 61 IS ENTITLED TO DIVORCE by PrincipaLClarence P. Quimhy. the banquet committee, which also in tbe- Ninth ..School Dis- General Passenger Agent. “ Merry Chistmas”— Betty Parks. consists of Frank Plano and Cora- tyict will have their Christmas cel^ Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 Pageant— “ Joy to the World”— The classes, which have been Real Estate For Rent Judge Nathan A. Schat?, acting other business of the meeting The conditions stipulated on the forto Beletti. Joseph ROta will be bratim^- simultaneously at ?:39 Apartments, Flats. Tenements .. 63 will include the election of the ex­ back of the pass are that the com­ S.usan Allen, Margaret Smith, held from 4:30 until 6.o’clock each Business Locations for Rent .... 64 as a committee of the Superior Friday afternoon, were attended by ^ the toastmaster. ^ The prlhclpal Friday morning. ' ecutive- committee, This committee pany Is held free from a,ny and all Anna Pitkin, Bertha Lapp, Ruth be Joseph Nerettb,. Parents of the' children have Houses for Rent ...... 65 Court, has found that Mrs. John D. will go into session later to appoint damages sustained by the user of Allen, Alma Bailey, Helen Heub­ 120 students. A few of tliese had | speaker will Suburban fo r R ent ...... 66 Mallon, wife of John D. Mallon, a taken dancing lessons previously. | president of ^ been invited to attend the promams Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 the officets of the chapter for the tiie pass. These damages include ner, Shirley Wright, Frances spagftetti, -at the four schools, Barnard, Nath­ Wanted to Rent ...... 68 former Manchester resident, is en­ car sickness, teeth jolted loose or The lessons were given by Mr. and A roast chicken and coming year. Strickland, Helen Bailey, Esther by Chef. an I^e./'WSsbipgton and Lii|Coln. Real Estate For Sole titled to a divorce on the grounds Chairruan J. P. Lamb today Is­ out, frozen feet, hands, ears or Mrs. Walter C. Wirtalla, well supper will be served Apartment Buildings for Sale ... 69 Wells. ______th'e 'en- The l^ter’* ' Christmas party will of intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Mallon sued- an invitation to - all members noses, also burns to person or known Manchester dancing instruc­ UrbahO’ Gsano. Included Business Property for Sale .70 is at present" living in Hartford Off-stage music for the pageant will ertafriment which will follow^-will he held W..the parish hall of the Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 of the Red Cross •■’to' attend the clothing from being thrown against be furnished by a quartet as fol­ tors. Fox trot, waltz and kinkajou ‘Center Congregational church. Houses for Sale ...... 72- while Mallon la a resident of New meeting. Every member of the or­ the car stove or any damages re­ steps were taught- be '^rfie, Stunts by John' Zardera,; . By carefdl arranging, it has been Lots for Sale ...... _73 lows; magician, and an act ' by Tony Haven. ganization is eligible to attend and sulting from sparks from .the Skip­ Mrs. P.;C. Allen— Soprano. Friday night, the class will close made possible for Santa Claus to Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 This is not a decree of divorce, per’s pipe. If the car is filled with Canale, the nature'df which Is b • ■ ■ -i ' '■ ------

HOME COMES FIRST East side, seven room single, modern, glassed in porch. For immediate sale $6,800. on reasonable Green Section, fully equipped single of six r6on^,‘ extra lot an AFTER for $6,700. Terms. , . . MAKING HEM Green Section new single of _ seven rooms, conveniently ai- AND A M Y " ranged. fireplace,’ tile bath, floors all oak. beautiful interior dec- PRISONERS. SJtions. lot’ 90x200. A n exceptionally; good place. Priced ONE OF TH& very reasonable. T FEARLESS FIVE,- Business block. North Mhin and North School str^t. One of DISGUISED IN best sites on Depot Square. . Must be sold now.: Investigate h e m ’s c l o t h e s , this proposition. It can be made a good paying , IMPERSONATES Six room single with extra lot. House has gas, oak floors ^OUR HEROiAND down. Price only $4,600. $500 c^h. - It’s a good propos^ \ e n t e r s h i s tion. ' s; ; . 11 J - ' ', ' . . T HOUSE TO SEARCH FOR ,TH E d u k e ’s Robert J; Srnitii r o a d ' m a p Steamship Tieket® ■ GARAGE Real Estate, Xnsdtance,. • n cK E T .

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•N By P ercrL . Crosby FLAPPER FANNY SAtSj SKIPPY It. -n: mi, m SENSE «»> NONSENSE .-t* Peace On Earth Now join the Merry Christmas throng, Let care lorgotten be, As once again, with greetings warm We gather 'round the tree! Those old time Christmas melodies We’ll sing with lusty voicd When in one glad reunion Old friends again rejoice! While in each heart, by faith in­ spired f This song of hope shall ring, “May Peace on Earth, Good Will to f men. » The Yuletide spirit bring! >.V Our deliberate opinion, based on a Very wide personal experience, is that no visitor in the home is per­ fectly satisfactory," at least after the first two or three days. ! Copyright, P. L. Crothyr lM7, Central Prew Associstion, Inc. _ ^2 RE«.O.S.FAT.Or?. e ia a y y sowce. INC.; _adc: "Solly, vy do you go up- Cide?' ..tatrs two steps at a time?’’ WASHINGTON TUBBS H Solly: “To save the carpet.” By Fontaine Fox Isaac: “Good boy; but mind you Same Old Phrase With a Different Meaning By Crane don’t split your trousers.” vJAM-vvIHM NO. BLEA'SE Tell HIM. MISTER. IJA A farmer’s hoy brought a cow­ RtEw se, hide to the village T>roduce dealer m ister , INILV, OP COURSE please. PAPA'S BEEN SO and asked what the price was for SA Teul SAMTA MOO IMAHT UONG.M’SEE, AM’ \P SANTA BRINGS US J. hides. ASH AMD S.OMeTHiHG. SVSIAPIM I'M ’FRA\D HE WlON’T HANG “Is it a green hide?” asked the Cl a u s not 602M HAVC VOU — avihthimg l e f t f o r ouR mamma AN EASY CHANGE dealer. 'To brin g us o N SPEMT AN’ PAPA, we DON'T MIND, “Naw,” replied the boy disgust­ amnthimg fer COAL becomes HEAT easily edly, "they ain’t no green cows. OF DOUGH IM CHRISMUS. MISTER, honest |- these days. According* to the LET­ The one this skin came often w%s a tHEiR T ime But inE DON’T j y / TER GOLF editor, the change re­ brlndle.” <2 A V - quires four strokes.' If someone can n ev er vt* make It in three, he’s a crack golf­ Tabercnlosla BROUSHf SUCH T er. Par is on another page: And The HhPPiMESS AS Christmas Seal MOVl — "Th RO Do you know that: Tuberculosis is an infectious disease. ■buming Christ­ It is caused by a germ. " f l l - J jc mas FRESEbtfS It kills more than 100,000 people o POR. POOR In the United States every year. K\DS. It kills more people between the ages of 20 and 45 than any other disease. A \ It is preventable and curable. There is no drug, serum, vaccine, ? J or specific remedy which cures tuberculosis. A competent physicia.. is your VIHT.ThAT brave little best adviser.' ’ ^ NOW, NOW*. DON’-t '<00 KID. GEE'. Ct02V . WHEN M’TwiMK Rest comes first in the treatment vMORRN , liTTl E G'RU THE RULES WOW MUCH CHRiS'MAS m eans To of tuberculosis: fresh air and'food, ^^MTA'S MOT 0 0 NN(\ E0R(jET next ToTS like TwfxT.THEV MAVIE 1— The idea of letter golf is to In the last ten years tuberculosis A N V B O P V T«4\S Change one word'to another afid do has killed 1,317,000 people In the ' CHRISMAS OS LOOK lik e PIKER'S. AM V it in par, a given number of Tin’ w orm s p o r t s . strokes. Thus to change COW to United States. HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, The death rate from tuberculosis HEW, HEN. has been more than cut in half the 2— You can change only one let­last fifteen years. ter at a time. The Tuberculosis Christmas Seal 3— You must have a completehas been the most effective weapon word, of common usage, for each against the disease. It goes on sale jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ again, as always, the day after .d tions don’t count. Thanksgivin^g. Through its pur­ 4— The order of letters cannot bechase by mililons of men, women changed. and children the great campaign can continue. % You can help fight tuberculosis Detained by buying and using Christmas We hope lor Santa Claus to come. Seals. But he’ll be slow, because 'Twill take some time,' you know, Trust in God but don’t do any­ for him thing to dampen your powder. .o Crai orr 01027 by wea service inc To sharpen up his Claus. He—Do you object to petting, Gladys? By Blosser “Hey, Mike,” said a workman to Gladys—That is something I’ve rf a Ta^i^^Coriside^ate ' the other atop, "don’t come down never done. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS on that ladder ppjihe, poetlL.eorne.r.. He—-Petted? (507 A LOT A, vwoOLDMr BE RISAT I took it away.” x""” Wl iM JoirsoiM S X'MOM MV VWAV Gladys—Objected. 6 E E ! 1 6 O T/LL "TJLIS OF SADPPIMS T o ) pQp yQ SADVW AIM ALU XVueSTA A'LLO UPTOUON TO s e e UPTOVNM *70 DO s m £ “Say,” yelled the rooster when TO spew d for XSAAAS SADPP1M6-- 7AE MOMEV X AAME FOR. A man must marry before he can CAR1S7A\AS PRESEA^^=1'U- OSSIE.', VKIAAT VOILL BS LATER. he found the hen sitting on a porce­ possibly realize how many faults ; FOR POP AAi’ f i t a k e a LOOk.' CARISTTMAS pbesewts after lain egg, "didn’t I tell you to lay a l l MIOS FOR. XMAS he has. GBT AkV FRlEAiDS iA/uic& kircABAi t h ir t y f o u r AE VUAS so PDOOD TD SUCNU off that hard stuff?” S-O/ABTW-IAie /OICE TOO '■ PRESEA^rS.' for mom cBhsrs'-i DID you ME Ais TWRTy POOR CEASrS- EI<5U'TY-EISRT DOLLARS* ACRE'S 7Au5- EMER SEE SO lOJAACr AE DOESM'T* > ( AAi’ TINEMTy SIX y',5^^MOCA MOMEV vmAI’TLL I X - JOSTTO RMOVJO VNOMT AURT SAP^ M/M AIM'.! \ SPEMDF3R \MAAT I XMAS 60T'. Sfomr ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICTURES KNICK RE0.U.8.MT.0Pr. /

F

me. By Small A Fast Worker SALESMAN SAM -NX IT CINcH! TH’ " ■“— ' > MO, SiREEl w e 'r e m o t GoNMA OH. &CH\ ADD ^ ^ 0 0 \ WHAT? FERTH ' l PULLED A FAST ONE THIS g r o c e r y s t o r e OOWM ReCewTLYSAtA 0£- WORMIN',SAM - b o u g h t ALLTH e CHEAT Pe o p l e ctust b e c a o s e T ' (’AY SALES, GUrz- i / LOV/A ?ETE,WH0 MOHMeOTHEFACTHE TH^ s t r e e t w a s TICKL-ED CHRISTMAS t r e e s TH ' WHOLE­ W E Go t a MONOPOLY- t h e s e ALL TH’ TREES J DID YA EM DIDN’T HAVE AMY PINK TO GET ’EM ! SALE DEALER HAD - ^0 0 OF’e m - TREES ARE WORTH ONL.Y, A ARE SOLD’ ^ TO? MONEY FOR THtS IS T H ’ ONLY PLACE AROUND DOLLAR APiecE AM’THATS ALL CHRISTMAS PReSCNTS. HERE WHERE PEOPLE CAM BUY W E'LL CHARGE F0R*EM'. finuY GUZt. OPFERED To ’EM*. ^ 7 / ^ 5 0 1 0 G O - Give. HUA^IOO IFHlS (j REaT, 6U 221 t h a t We l l , if Ya f e e l t h a t am d t w o SALES TOTALeO MEANS We CAM c h a r g e w a y a b o u t i t , I g o t a I I OATS CeFTl 4spoo BeTweeNDec. AiNSTHIMG w e WANT; g r e a t HUNCH'. WAIT BAND Dec.23.UP HUB? HERE.GOrZ.'. I’LL Be ToTHiS A.M.H6HA0 BACK (M A 31FFY! C'moM, SAM, REACHeO #^A5fUI Y- >r You CAM SHOfCTLY AFT€R t h e I X t)aw|—Hi .1 Q 0 -If DO IT I STORE oPcHeo T oday HE tAADE A6MAPSALE jpowilt oF^38.B*f Worth of MOUSETRAPS-T^AT LEAVES ^ 5 0 STi LLTo Go BETWeEM mow AMD ,FRIDAY- z n by Gilbert Patten Jack LockwilPs Fighting Blood (READ THE STORY,^ THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Soon all the dolls were fixed up today.” They found a place where / right, and then one little Tinymite rocking horses stood upon the ran to the door and scouted, “Here fioor. Said Santa, “Some of these comes Santa Claus ’’ again. I hope are done, and others aren’t. Now, that he is satisfied with what we’ve have some fun. You’ll find so(pe done. We’ve surely tried to do our paint and brushes, and you know best, ’cause after all we're honest what they are for.” working men.” Then Santa went upon his way, I Then Santa came and said, and Clowny shouted loud, “Hur­ “Well, boys. I’m surely proud of ray! This is the kind of, work I all the toys that you have made like. We'll do it up real quick. I for me thus far. You’ve helped me love to paint, and, say, I’m good. m quite a lot. The dolls are ready now These horses are made out of wood. to ship upon my merry Christmas The way they’ve carved their faces :rip. The little girls whp get them make them look alive- It’s slick!” 12'- '4. will be happy, like as not.” What fun they had with brush iigr sv wee Sowiix “We’re glad you like the way and paint! Old Santa’d sure have it we do,” said Scouty, “If it pleases no complaint. They made one horse “That’s queer!” he exclaimed. *'Wh‘y should anybody do that?” a brilliant brown, with spots upon “Well, here I am Miss Wl^h,”. ,“Y6uYe jokingr LoekwillTe. “ I can’t tHryou," the answered nervowsly^ “Well, then, as I »« ;ou, perhaps you’ll take us some ' Except in revealing hit own turpritlhg didguite. Willie had told turned. "What I received from dace else where we can work some his .side. Then Clowny found a said Jack to the hideously dis­ let’s dance thia dance," he proposed. A ln^ before he 1)^ Jack nothing he did hot know already. He had reoognited the pi? 'ou was an invitation to be she was waltiing with Jack’s arm around her waist. The k ii^ # nore. We’ll work right on, and horse quite dry, and mounting it, rata and policeman by their voices. Now he looked.around for The guised girl. “Bu| ^what m ade. lere." “Then somebody got festeY. whirling fast them, snatched off her w ^ lever pout, at least until we’re all he shouted, “I am rather tired and Witch, and discovered her just as the orchestra leader announced you come when'I wrote .you a I so I think I’ll take a little ride.” warping to stay away?” she my letter and sent you a Uce of Hargon’t sister was oxposedl (To Be Contimjea) ired out. We all are very curious tha closing dance. The orchestra began to play, “Good Night, La» faker* ahe told him. o see wHat is in store.” . dies.” Jack hurried toward The Witch. asked, grasping hit arm. “That’s fine,” said Santa, “Come (The Tinymites go skating In the his way, and I will let you paint next stoxv.l

I.- WEDNESDAY, V A5B SHOTS!^ ilattrlfr0trr lEttmittg Irralb

At ^he North Methodist church A meeting of the captains and this evening at 7:30 the children Managers of the Community Junior READ^OUR Any. ON RAGE 5 ABODTTOWN of the Sunday school will have their Basket Ball League will be held at Christmas entertainment, featuring the Community Club tonight at Santa Wi a pageant by the scholars. Santa 7:30 P.M. It Is important that ORDER NOW! Robert Wilson of 41 Spruce Claus is scheduled to make his an­ each team have its final lineup to Fancy street is seriously ill at his home. nual visit with a full pack for the hand in at this meeting. His condition is such that no visi­ children. Fruit Baskets Daily from 2 :30 to 5 ,pi^ m- tors are allowed to see him. John Y. Keur,..park superinten­ $2.00 to $10.00 dent, will address the members of and 7 to 8:30 p. Miss Priscilla ^ osby has return­ (Self-Serve) . s o u t h RhCHESJ^R^_C^NN‘ >y fv. There will be no card party at ed home from Summit, N. J., for the Swedish Lutheran Boy Scouts o A im the West Side Rec on Friday after­ the holiday vacation. tonight. Mr. Keur was scheduled noon of this week because of the to give an address before the Scouts Christmas holidays. Children of the Second Congre­ last Friday evening but was unable gational church school will have tc be at the meeting in time. Store Open Tonight U ntil 9 O’clock and Every Night U ntil ChristirmA The Buckland Parent-Teacher as- their annual Christmas entertain­ ' soclatlon will run a dance at the ment tomorrow evening at 6:30. There will be a rehearsal tonight school hall this evening. There will Santa Claus will be on hand with at 6:45 o’clock for the Christmas be both modern and old-fashioned gifts for everybody and there will play to be given at St. Mary’s Epis­ numbers and Case’s orchestra will also be a tree. Upyards of 50 of copal church. provide the music. the children will take part in the pageant, “Joy to the World. Eleven tables were filled with pupils have also been requested ^o FRIENDSHIP CLUBHASi players at the Rebekah and King bring gifts of toys, books and games David whist in Odd Fellows hall wrapped in white paper to be sent ACTIVE SEASON AHEAD last evening. The winners of first to the Children’s Aid society. prizes were Mrs. Ida Dart 'and Ed­ I ward Hogan; second, Mrs. Anna UST as you derive a world of pleasure from prinking your home up in readiness for some special occasion, we have Swanson and Alonzo Foreman and Twelvfe of the members of the Names Commutes For Numer­ consolation, Mrs. C. J. Tracy and F. ! Business Girls club met at the ous Activities; Big Speaker enioved immensely the preparation of our store for your Christmas shopping. R. Manning. The committee served Center church last evening for their On Adventure Coming. J sandwiches, coffee and home-made regular weekly get-together. Miss “The Store of Christmas Cheer” is now ready, radiant in holiday dress, to make your gift buying a pleasanter task Elizabeth Barrett who was hostess cake after the games. The Tuesday The cabinet officers of the Men s for the evening arranged a real than it’s been in many a year. ' evening whist will be omitted next Friendship Club,’’ met last night week on account of the celebration Christmas party as a surprise. Sandwiches cut _n star shape were at the South Methodist church, and J of Christmas the day previous. arranged a tentative program of wrapped attractively and fastened activities for the forthcoming sea­ with Christmas seals, reindeer nap­ son Committees were appointed The Magnificent Gift- kins were passed around and home­ to take charge of the various de­ Christmas Sweets YES.WE HAVE EARNED made chocolate cake, nuts and partments of endeavor, including: A PROPER "REP- cocoa were served. Lecture, father-and-son banquet, social, sick, membership, athletics, Pure Ribbon Gandy ...... - box 49c COR OUR COAL Girl Reserves will meet at Center (Five flavors.) DELIVERV PEP ! publicity. church tomorrow evening at 7 Already it is being arranged if Kibbe’s Tom Thumb Ribobn Candy, o’clock for instruction in lampshade possible to bring, early in January, making. a well known lecturer to speak on Fur Coats 2 lb. box ...... 75c a subject of daring adventure, full (Eight flavors.) . All the children who take part in of absorbing Interest. the play “Serenading Santa Claus’’ February 13 has been fixed as Ribbon Candy ______lb. 39c which is to be given at their annual the date for the annual Fatber- entertainment on Tuesday eve­ and-son banquet. The committee Assorted Filled Candies...... ! ...... lb. 49c ning after Christmas, will rehearse in charge of this function comprises At After Christmas Prices (Chicken bones, raspberries, strawberries, molasses chips, and at the Center church tomorrow George E. Kieth, Fred J. Bendall assorted sticks.) afternoon at 3:30. and Thomas J. Rogers. With this committee handling the arrange­ Christmas Novelties...... each 5c to 75c We are constantly add­ ments, the club feels confident that, (For filling the Christmas stocking.) as to both speakers, soclalside, suc­ Candy Canes...... 5c ing new accounts. cess is assured. For the opening meeting on Janu­ to (Baskets and apples). Why? Ask our old Notice ary 9, an oyster supper will be put We will continue this special un­ on It is hoped to engage for that Park and Tilford Chocolates box $1.00 to $3.00 customers. til Jan. 1st. Kush jour work in. occasion a well known local speaker Mary Lincoln Candies...... box 70c Price of leather is going up the first with a topic of local but exceptional Any Fur Coat purchased during this last week (Home made.) Quality Coal and of the year. Here is a chance for interest. before Christmas will be sold at the ^ter Christmas you to get your shoes repaired for All evidence already points to a Mayflower Chocolates...... box 49c half price. successful season for the club. discount. Our stock includes Hudson seal, mink Good Service Men’s soles sewed o n -----$1.00 marmot, mendoza beaver, caracul, natural and silver Salted P eanu ts...... lb. 39c It’s all over town that Benson’s We also sell the high­ Ladies’ soles sewed o n -----75c Furniture Company is selling cedar muskrat and French seal in styles for both the young Salted Mixed Nuts ...... lb. $1.50 Goodyear and O’Sullivan heels chests at cost. Some sensation. miss and her mother. Hale’s Fur Coats are bought Salted Almonds ...... '... lb. $1.50 est grade fuel and fur­ attached. Cogswell chairs for about half what nace oils. All work guaranteed at the they are worth. It will be worth from one of New York’s'leading furriers and may be your while. A wonderful assortment bought with Hale’s guarantee of satisfaction. Buy GIFT CANDY—MAIN FLOOR of lamps. Gateleg tables 25 per cent G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. Boston Shoe Repair off. Cogswell chairs worth $42.50 Her a coat for Christmas I given with each three piece living IVLk.jH Supt>lie.s. Shop room suite this week. This will GIFT FUPtS—MAIN FLOOPw 3 Main Street Phone 50 105 Spruce St., Corner Bissell make vou four nice pieces.— advt. %XXXXXXXX3tXXXXXXXX3C%XXX3eXXXX3eXXSCXXXX)SXXXXX3CXXXXX3CX$ LASTMINUTE~ r Gins A Christmas Special'" PMONES Mrs. Elliott’s Shop 853 Main Street, "GOOD THINGS TO EAT MINTZ’S Duro Gloss Gloves Turkey Phone 2000 For Women and Headquarters fior Quality Department Store Rain Coats Children DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER WOMEN’S FUR TRIMMED KID GLOVES in slip-on and TURKEYS GLOVES, wool lined. Brown fancy cuff models. Washable. All colors. Pair We will have some nice small Turkeys weighing anywhere Open Every Night $6.95 kid with fur cuffs. Pair from 6 to 10 lbs. each and larger birds up to 31% lbs. each. The $5.98 $3.50 price will be 58 %c lb. and every turkey carries our guarantee The school girl the business woman will of Pinehurst quality. Until 9 O’clock or CHILDREN’S FUR TRIM­ apperciate a good looking raincoat as a gift. FANCY CUFF GLOVES MED GLOVES. Kid gloves 5-6 lb. Roasting Chickens, Ducks. We are offering the popular Duro Gloss rain fashioned from the best qual­ warmly lined with wool. Brown ity kid. All colors. Pair Fowl for fricassee. coats at a special price—$6.95. Fleece lined onlj'. Fur trimmed...... $1.95 with white facings. In the wanted colors: $2.98 $1.98 to $2,^ Beechnut Chirstm as Bo.ves .... "Will there black, navy, brown, red and green. Sizes 16 Candles Baskets of Finit to 42. BOYS’ KID GLOVES with be an long wool cuffs and wool lined, WOOL GLOVES that are ex­ Meat Suggestions Fresh Fish Others $2.95 to $12-95. also strap gloves with wool lin­ cellent for sport wear. Light ing. and dark shades. Thursday Thursday Filet of Haddock Ofthophonic GIFT ^AIN COATS—MAIN FLOOR $1.50 75c to $1.50 Lean Pork Chops Dressed Haddock Pork to Roast Finnan Haddie GIFT GLOVES—MAIN FLOOR Small Lean Fresh Shoulders Fi-esh Oysters Victfola 19c lb. H alibut Tender Veal for stewing Steak Cod Rain Coat Sets Practical Gifts Lean cuts of Shoulder Lamb for Cod to Boil in your home this stewing. Tub Butter 49c lb. from our Silk Pinehurst Hamburg 25c lb. Pure Lard 14c lb. Sausage Meat 29c lb. Pork prices are low. WTiy BABY SHOP Small Link Sausage not use more fresh pork. Christmas?” $5.98 to $6.98 COLORED SWEATERS Scarfs * The young miss that has to go In sllp-on and coat styles T .Store Oi>cn Thursday Until 9 p. m. out to school in all kinds of that will keep the "little weather will want one of these one” warm and comfy. rain coat sets for stormy days. Sizes 2 to 6. years. All $1.50 to $4.98 The set consists of a coat and a colors. hat in all colors. Leggins to match Scarfs for mother, grand­ $2.98. and rubber school bag, $1.98 to $4.98 mother or sister can ,b« $1.98. BABY BOY SUITS In found here.' Crepe de chine scarfs in the new triangle, MAIN FLOOR blouse and Oliver Twist styles. Sizes 2 and 3 long and square styles in years. All white and quiet and gay color combin­ Just Arrived! colors fashioned of cham- i ations. bray and broadcloth. MAIN FLOOR Leather $1.00 to $1.98 M LEATHER WIND.- NEW NECKWEAR Windbreakers BREAKERS with flannel lining. Red and green. Sizes 4 to .6 years. Just $10.95 the jacket for the little Calf skin windbreakers in man to wear this winter. red, green and tan lined with FOR CHRISTMAS YOUIX be furpriaed when you team flannel which makes them snug $8.98 Silk how email a lum will give you Ortho- and warm for skiing, skating JERSEY ' LEGGINS phonic music for Chriatmas. We have and for all sport wear. Jac­ with button or zipper ,This new shipment gives us a wide range of colors and a apeciel budget plan which allows you quard collar, cuffs and band. fastenings. Buff, navy, Sizes 7. to 14 years. to have an Orthophonic Victrola in "brown and white. Quilted Robes patterns that wiir please every man and boy. MAIN FLOOR yont home and pay at you play. Y ou’ll $1.25 to $2.98 never miu the payment! from your ‘1 Boys’ T ie s ...... 50c and 75c weekly envelope. MAIN FLOOR ^ 0>me in and inspect our complete line of Orthophonic Victrolas. There • $9.98 . I I Men’s T ie s...... $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 is a model to suit every purse. Hava us play you the latest Vk^tor Records, Fur Scarfs Beautiful silk quilted robes and explain the marvelous Ortho- phonic principles of musical reproduo- We have three scarfs which we are warmly inner-lined and lined ti^ . Come in—^ ay i offering at special prices for Christmas. with seco silk. Rose and blue Every Tie Wrapped in a Gift Box* Stone Martin Scarf '(two only. A gift that will be most skins) ...... ,.. A...... , $7,5.00 welcome! Black Fox Scarf ...... • $45.00 KEMP’S Brown Fox Scarf ...... $95.00 MAIN FLOOR Arthur L. Hultman MAIN FLOOR 917 Main St. MUSIC HOUSE " - V-■