Ready,Navy? Do Your Stuff!

THE WEATHER.

NET PRESS BUN AVERAGE DAILV CIROUI/A™iNI Clear and much colder tonight. OP THE EVENING HERALD Sunday continued cold. for the month of October, 1026. a u r 4 , 8 9 8 ■ stale I f '■ " PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1926. t'AGES) VOL. XLV., No. 49. Olaselfled AdTeitiBlng oo Page 0 Hobo Convention Worried Over READY, ARMY? Match Maker CROWDSTHRONG IRISH SUPPORT ICYCLONE TOLL Women Rivals and Queen Marie REACHES 82 IN READY,NAVY? TO HEARSTORY CASEB06SUP Omaha, Neb., Nov. 27.—-The an­ as a body move south In the win­ nual convention of the International ter and return north in May. 0F M R S.H A I1 Brotherhood Welfare Association Late Sleepers DO YOUR STUFF! % ______A WIDE REGION of Migratory and Casual Workers Convention sessions were as a BEFORE BOARD is a thing of the past here In Oma­ rule held in the afternoon and at [ ha, but memories of the gathering night. It seenft hoboes don’t like Women and Girls Stand at will remain fn the minds of the to be aroused early, and by com-1 Greatest Crowd in Football Six Slates Were Hit By Tor­ local populace long after the speech mon consent all sessions were r Mrs. Mary Irish Claims She of the Rotary Club speaker or the timed so that no one’s slumbers History, 110,000, to Wit­ Court House Long Before nado Bom in the Ozarks; KIwanian entertainer have been would be disturbed in the forenoon. Cannot Pay Money Court forgotten. The I. B. W. A.. M. C. W. To some the idea of hoboes hold­ in case you don’t know, is the na­ ing a convention may seem absurd, ness Today’s Contest at Opening Hour — Photo­ Near Zero in Midwest To­ tional organization of tramps and but for the membership It is of as Ordered— Holl Presents hoboes. much importance as any service With James Eads How, Chicago club gathering. The - organization Chicago’s Soldiers Field. graph Taking Is Barred. day. millionaire president of the organi­ has national officers and local chap­ ters. At the recent sessions world New Layout. zation presiding, sessions were held (BY DAVIS J. WALSH) here for four days. More than a economics were discussed, and the Somerville, N. J., l^ov. 27.—Mrs. Chicago, Nov. 27.—The list of hundred members in good standing present unsettled conditions of Prances Stevens Hall was to tell Russia were debated. However, the Chicago, Nov. 27-— Once In the her own story to the jury In the Mrs. Mary Irish, once a resident dead in the wake of the violent attended, coming from all sections of the country. Following adjourn­ most Important session had to do life of everyone there comes the Hall-Mills murder trial today. if Manchester, now of Hartford, wind storms that swept over six with ways and means ot procuring bitter moment with a throb that The plan was to have her take addressed a letter to the Board of ment most of them took freight southern and southwestern states trains going south, for the weather probes him to the very depths and the stand and try ter convince the Selectmen last night asking that .. stood at 82 today. Many hundreds already was chilly, and the “boes” (Contlnaed on Page 2.) remains until he breathes no more. elderly jury by her own words that she be relieved of the support of Such a moment—great and compell­ This is Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, she had no part in the murder of her husband, John Irish. Mrs. Irish Arthur R. Gould, candidate in the of others were Injured. The prop­ ing—wil come to Chicago this her husband, Rev. Edward W. Hall special election for United States formerly Mrs. Willidln K. Vander­ was ordered by Superior court 18 erty damage probably will exceed afte’’noon with the first Army and bilt, whose name appeared promi- and’ his inamorata, Mrs. Eleanor months ago to contribute ?25 Senator in Maine has been charged Navy football game to be played by Governor Ralph O. Brewster, a $1,500,000. WOMAN MAY RUN uently in the petition submitted to Mills, who were shot to death in a monthly to the support of her hus­ GOULD IS FREED west of the Atlantic seaboard and, the Vatican by her daughter for an­ lovers’ lane on the night of Sept. band, who is now crippled and un­ fellow Republican, with having Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi been the beneficiary of camMign and Missouri suffered most. Arkan­ SL\ propriately, Chicago will meet nulment of her marriage 30 years 14, 1922. able to earn a livelihood. th > situation on common ground by ago to the Duke of Marlborough. Crowds Walt Eagerly. The Irish case attracted consid­ expenditures beyond the legal limit. sas, alone reported 41 killed and FORVICE-PRESIDENT To the accusation, Gould’s answer more than 200 Injured. The little OF SLUSH CHARGE furnishing the most elaborate set­ Although she was in love with Win- Indications were that a record erable attention here because the ting that yet has graced the spec- throp Rutherford, the former Con- crowd will hear her testify. Early couple was well known locally and was that Brewster is "a tool of the town of Heber Springs, with 21 Ku Klux Klan.” In Gould’s fight dead, bore the brunt of the storm’s t&cl€. auelo Van'iierbilt deposed, her moth­ this morning a long line of women because of the unusual aspect of Arching Its concrete shoulder er, by “making continuous scenes” and girls assembled at the court the case. Mrs. Irish receives com­ lor the toga with Fulton J. Redman, fury in Arkansas. Democrat, hangs the balance of Little Rock a Refuge. Accusations of Kian Party Texan, Beaten For Governor high up against an ashen sky, Sol­ and other coercive measures, forced house eagerly awaiting the opening pensation from the government be­ diers Field will be the focal point her Into the union with the British of the court room doors. cause of the death of their son dm- power in the now Republican-con­ Practically every house in the trolled upper chamber of Congress. village was leveled by the tornado­ for a gathering of 110,000 persons, uobleman. It was on these grounds Justice Parker, presiding jurist ing the war. Half of this was ord­ Nomination, Wearies of that the annulment was granted. at the Hall-Mills trial, became so ered pgid to her husband. like wind. The injured are being Not Valid, Rules Maine the greatest crowd that ever attend­ rushed by special train to Little ed any fotball game. Incensed when an impromptu fiasii- Daughter Keeps Fath.'r light photograph was taken in court In the letter read to the Select- Rock. 1Uale Domination. All-Bat Champiens A summary of the dead by states, Secretary. The championship of the coun­ yesterday that he revoked the per­ iien last night Mrs. Irish claims it CAPAOTY CROWD mits of all newspaper photograph­ Is a hardship for her to continue as reported here, follows; try might have been at stake today DAUGHTEROFBRET had not the Army lost to Notre ers and they will not be able the support of her husband ordered Arkansas, 46. Dallas, Te<., Nov. 27— Mis. by the court. She claims tl at her FOR CLUB CONCERT Louisiana, 16. Augusta, Me., Nov, 27—Arthur Dame. This was the only game lost to take Mrs. Hall as she testifies to* daughter, Mrs. Lescer Dewey, is Mississippi, 10. R. Gould, Republican candidate for Edith Wllmans, of Dallas, may be during the 1926 season by either of HARTE NEARS END day. , a candidate for the vice-presidency today’s principals, the Navy having Took Dl Martlm Flash. now keeping her husband and that Missouri, 5. United States senator in the spec­ he is earning his board by taking Alabama, 4. of the United States in 1928. She scored over Michigan, Colgate, The offending photographers ial election on Monday, today stood took a flash of Felix Di Martini, the care of the Dewey children and do­ TsxHS has been approached by officials of Princeton, Drake and Purdue, ing various household duties. She Nearly 800 Tickets Already The storm, originating and .cleared of the charges raised by among others. The Army, mean­ Drug Victim, Dying in Insti­ private detective, when he appeared has lost all equity in a home the reaching its greatest violence over supporters of the Ku Klux Klan the National Woman’s Party, she time, defeated Yale by a mere mat­ suddenly on the witness stand. Jus­ couple once owned on North School the foothills of the Ozark moun­ that he had exceeded the legal lim­ say**, with a view to having her ter ot 33 to 0, and otherwise gave tution, Proves to Be Form­ tice Parker had shown irritation street here and in the letter cited Sold— One Block of Seats tains, spread out fan-like over the it of fl,500 in his campaign ex­ cast her lot with them. a fair imitation of a first-class foot­ at previous confusion in the cou.t room and the flashlight was the different things to prove.she was adjacent states. At Moscow, Ark., penses for the nomination. Defeated for the Texas Democra­ ball team. nearly poverty stricken. After a hearing. Secretary Frank Ordered. near Pine Bluff, ten persons were tic gubernatorial nomination, Mrs. In consequence, virtually even er Social Light. last First Witness It was leai'ned later that Mrs. killed. Many other fatalities were V. Ball ruled that the charges money prevailed in the betting to-i. Irish has just recently returned communl- against the candidate had not been Wilmans is one of the pioneer day with a preponderance of expert The first witness called today was reported from nearby women officeholders of the Lone John Solor, a lawyer attached to from an extended vacation in Nova ties. , , .. sustained. opinion favoring the Army. Not just Scotia and that aside from the gov­ High school hall will be filled However, Mr. Gould must face a Star State. She has the distinction Ogdensburg, N. Y., Nov. 27.-— the attorney general’s At Mer Rouge, La., eleven deaths of being the first woman legislator to be contrary, but because he feels Jessamy Harte Steele, only surviv­ ernment compensation she is earn­ Monday night when the Manchester occurred and fft Haynesville, In national probe into the money that the Navy is a great team that State of New Jersey who testified ing $90 a month. She also owns val­ Men’s Choral club makes its initia! spent by himself and his friends for to sit in the lower House, as repre­ ing child of Bret Harte, famous he had searched in files of ih Clairborne parish, five others were sentative from Dallas county. is lacking only In popular apprecia­ American author, is going into a uable property in Hartford. The appearance of the season. There reported killed. Ten negroes were camptign expenses when the Senate tion, the writer favors the Navy to attorney general’s office for letters Selectmen were not inclined to be wdll be standing room only for late torna-J committee on campaign funds Men Still Dominate gradnal • decline at St. Lawrence which Timothy N. Pfeiffer, one of buyers of tickets. Today nearly 800 killed in Mississippi when a "From my experience'and obsw- win. State-Hospital here. She has been sympathetic toward Mrs. Irish’s do struck a plantation settlement starts Its investigation in Wash­ Mrs. Hall’s lawyers, wrote to the tickets have been sold. vation from many years in the The only certain loser, however, here Sint e 1917 but the fact that case, but referred her letter to near Marks,, north of Glarksdale. ington, December 7. was the fan who expected to be on attorney-general “our years ago, Town Counsel Herbert O. Bowers The Beethoven Glee Club of Barden oto Complainants Democratic party,” Mrs. Wilmans she was the daughter of the noted urging him to press the investiga­ the Swedish Lutheran church today Wide Range of Storm, "This is not an Investigation, said, "I have about come to the terihs of familiarity with his fingers man of letters did not actually be­ for advice. Brandsville, Mo., reported fouf and toes at the end of the pastime. tion into the murder. ' mie Fighting Fifth ordered a block of 35 seats an>* the burden of proof rests on conviction that so long as women come known for years. Solon said he found two of the they will be reserved for the club. dead. One other person was killed the complainant,” said the secre­ are in either the Republican or As I have been given to understand Mrs. Steele has had a career in A dozen residents of the Fight­ at Competition, in Lacrlede county. Democratic party, those parties will which joy and luxury have been letters. He produced them and they ing Fifth district appeared at the The Swedish church singers will tary of the state. In announcing his the situation, if it doesn’t rain, it were entered for identification. He ga to the hall in a bpdy. Four persona lost their lives at findings. "The proof Introduced has contixiU6 to be domlBated at least will snow or, failing to do either, 11 intermingled with sorrow and pov­ Selectmen’s meeting and askfed that Winfield, Ala., when their , homes erty. At the height of her father’s was excused without cross-examina- the streets in their section be re­ Over 700 tickets have been taken fallen far short of the standards set to a considerable exent, by the mas­ will turn colder than a landlord’s by a'ssociate and active members ot were demolished by. the Bulq s fury. by authorities in such cases. The culine element.” heart. _ fame she accompanied him on a paired. They said that Bridge, Mrs. Wilmans, charged that the European trip and met kings, It is expected that with the com­ Keeney and Wetherell streets were the club. Sales at Watkins BroU' ' A cattle ranger 1 his Ufa ib fact that the respondent, Mr. 9850,000 Gate ers and Kemps are good and to- Lubbock county, Tex., during a two big parties are more concern­ Still, no Army-Navy crowd ever queens and princes. She basked in pletion of Mrs. Hairs evidence th« tn bad condition. The board will Gould, did not appear at the hear­ defense will close its case. The stat< gether with door sales the total severe sandstorm which caused ing cannot be considered evidence ed with the election of office-hola- looks for anything kinder from the the radiance of his renown as a investigate immediately. ers, who could be controlled than noted author and was received in has twelve rebuttal witnesses and A large number of reports were should go well over 800. heavy property damage of guilt.” weather man, and so today everj' Personal Appeal The heavy gales were felt in Illi­ with the principles upon which the seat in the stadium will be filled the most select social circles. Simpson has expressed the beliei received by the Selectmen regard­ "The charges against Mr. Gould Contracts Drug Habit that the case will go to the jury by ing road conditions. The recent Archibald Sessions returning nois, all the way north to Chicago were made last Saturday by the parties are founded. and so will the cash boxes. No less from New York city yesterday but no damage or loss of life result­ Regarding her attitude toward While on the continent she con­ Wednesday or Thursday. heavy rains seem to have torn the Rev. Arthur F. Leigh of Randolph, fu.*u $850,000 will be in the official tracted the deadly, drug habit. She where he rehearsed with Richard ed In this state. The warm winds an admitted K”. Klux Klan leader. joining forces with the National till and counting the huge sums Mrs. Mary Nelson Carpender. surfaces badly. They will be re­ Woman’s Party, Mrs. Wilmans said kept the fact secret and later mar- Henry- Carpender, who is to paired as soon as possible. Crooks, tenor soloist for the con­ turned to frigid blasts when they Thirty-one specifications were fil­ paid to speculators, it is said that cert, made a personal appeal to all hit the Great Lakes region. Snow she had not made up her mind yet. rie'd a man named Steele of whom. tried" separately for the murdci The monthly bills were read and ed on Wednesday afternoon to sup­ possibly two million dollars has little is known hut who is believed j “ „ mihs, was the music lovers to hear thi 5 concert of fell in Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska and port the complaint.. Of these, twen­ Direct political activity by a wo­ ordered paid. They will be found man’s party, however, appeals to changed hands as a result of Ameri­ to have been an attache in embassy 1 elsewhere in today’s Herald. The the club surely. Mr. Sessions feels {CSiHshs ty-one enumerated advertisements ca’s lust for a view of this spectacle that the club’s work will be the best Near-zero temperatures prevail­ placed in many newspapers, it was her, she says, and if she doe de­ circles in Paris. They lived for a | supported her husband’s tes­ building inspector’s report was sub­ cide to cast her lot with such a of-all spectacles. time' in Albany. She could not mitted and accepted. It, too, will be Monday night and assures people ed in Chicago today. alleged, by Mr. Gould or with his timony. „ „ of Manchester that no concert ever group it would mean that she prob­ Official Washing con has come on forsake the. dope, and this finally Di Martini Called. found in other columns of this is­ Relief Work. knowledge and consent, and the to Chicago almost-Tn a body and, led to separation from her hus­ heard can possibly attain the high Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 27.-—Re­ next dealt with payments to Indi­ ably would be a candidate of that Felix Di Martini, the detectiv* sue. party for a national office in 1928. in addition to Vice-President Dawes, band. In the meantime her fath­ Pi-octor Tract Layout quality of this one. lief measures to aid towns stricken vidual workers, car hire, and pur­ t ■ _ ■who was employed by Mrs. Hall Richard Crooks, the soloist, has representing thb Presidetit, the re­ er had died. four years ago, was recalled to the Edward J. Holl appeared before I by the series of tornadoes Thursday chase of buttons and other cam­ TREASURY BALANCE spective secretaries of war and the The one time social celebrity been heard in Manthester tnrouga and Friday were rushed today, as paign material. witness stand for cross-examina­ the board and presented his pro­ Victov records. He has nye records navy, Dwight E. Davis and Curtis gave herself entirely to the drug posed layout of the Proctor estate authorities estimated the toll at The return filed by Mr. Gould in b.'Wilbur, will be there. So, also, that was her master. The day on sale by the Victor company, and compliance with the law showed an Washington, Nov. 27.— Treasury The state has accused him oI tract which he recently purcha.=ed. all of them attest to his wonderrm more than eighty dead, hundreds c^^e when she found herself in the The new tract is one of the most injured and property damage in ex­ balance as of Nov. 24.— $140,056,- streets of New York penniless and bribery, “fixing” and iottaidatioo voice. They are being featured oy (Contlnaed on Page 2.) 676.08. ((k>ntlnaed on Page 2.) of witnesses in the case.. He is fre valuable in Manchester. It runs be­ local music stores today. cess of $5,000,000. hunger stricken, a wreck of her tween Center .and West Center former self. The life she had been on $3,000 bail, having been arrest­ streets west of Cooper. ■«> leading shattered her nerves. She ed as an accessory after the faC Mr. Holl has named his tract had dropped from sight in 1907 vesterday. “Bluefields.” There are 72 lots UNWRITTEN LAW IS but in 1915 the woman known as shown on the layout and three by Harry Anderson "Jessamy Steele” was found wand­ streets cross from West Center lo Between the Seasons in Manchester ering in the streets of the metropo­ hurry call sent Center street. These streets are BARBARIC REVERSION lis and was'removed to a hospital. named Eaton Road, Victoria Road, •4> Later she was transferred to Cen­ and Proctor Road. Mr. Holl hopes tral Isllp hospital on Long Island OUT TO RUMANIA QUEER to start grading part of the tract So Justice Tells Jury ii the and ultiniately brought here, before winter sets in. The layout Smith-Derham Murder Trial identity Discovered will be checked by Town Engineer in England. A few years ago her /ea l identi­ Bucharest, Nov. 27.—The condi* Bowen, and then, no doubt, will be l^\Li That C ewtci? ^tipee IS O pen ty was discovered. She was attend­ tion of Kin^ Ferdinand of Rumania, given approval. Maidstone, Eng., Nov. 27.— "The ing a moving picture show at the critically ill of ‘cancer of the in­ In discussing real estate in Man­ unwritten law is no law, but mere­ To T(fAfF'C / hospital when she suddenly jump­ testines, is becoming steadily worse, chester Mr. Holl disclosed that he ly a reversion to a state of barba­ ed from her seat and with tears according to an an official bulletin has sold 60 per cent of his Holly­ rism,” declared Justice Avery to­ Game To streaming down her countenance issued today. . wood tract on Porter street. day, summing up in the case of Al­ shouted: ^ , The government has wirelessed Approve Police Machine fonso Smith, scion of a prominent LtSTCti “My father! My father! Dad to Queen Marie aboard the steamer The Board of Police Commis- Canadian family, who is charged wrote that story ard they have Berengeria, urging her to hurry lioners asked that the Selectmen To PAY / stolen it!” with the murder of his friend, John The picture that was being back to the capital without delay. give them authority to install a Derham. In the meantime, the tension re­ telephone printer system which will Smith has charged that Derham shown was a version of "Tennes­ mains strained in the various politi­ sonnect the local police headquai - see’s Pardner.” Greatly agitated was unduly intimate with his wife Mrs. Steele confided to hospi.al cal camps. lers with the departments through­ but that he did not intend to kill ) King Favoi-s Carol out the state, and will facilitate physicians that she was the daugh­ him. He declares that he planned ter of Bret Harte. She gave facts London, Nov. 27.—A dispatch to nrevention of crime. The Selectmen to commit suicide but when he which were investigated and found the Daily Mail from Bucharest voted to authorize the police com­ drew his revolver a struggle ensued says that King Ferdinand of Ru­ mission to order the new system and during the struggle Derham to be true. mania can eat no solid foods and which will cost $40 monthly. Mes­ was shot. lives entirely on tea and broth. sages can be sent all over the state “I never Intended to kill him, I Rumors regarding the political as fast as it takes to type the mes- never pulled the trigger,” Smith situation are many. The most sage told the court. FOUR NEAR DEATH AS prevalent one is that Prince Carol a Water goes through the Henry Justice Avery in his summary supporters are gaining the upper Morgan property on Bigelow street t said that, if the jury could accept hand and that King Ferdinand fav­ to ther Center -T Springs1 . .stream . and Smith’s story In 4faits Anflrofv entirety, hohe TErncwas STRIKE BOMB BLOWS ors the return of his son. causes damage to the property ac­ entitled to acquittal. The only per­ Queen Marie does not figure cording to a letter received by the son in the world who is able to tell prominently in the reports of polit­ exactly what happened was Mrs. ical maneuvers. Selectmen last night. Mr. Morgan Smith, who witnessed the tragedy, Enuiloyes ot Picketed Concern asked that the town help take care the justice said, and he instructed Escape Poughkeepsie Blast of this Improvised storm water the jury to draw their own conclu­ Jfr ^yo^T 6e Loh<^ (Vou^ / By Wiinuies. sewer system. The matter was re­ sions from the fact that she had not 49 DROWNED IN BUCK ferred to the highway committee. been called to testify. Poughkeepsie, Nov. 27.—Four Boatine Business Is Acquitted A contract was received by the 1 employees of the Mandeville Manu­ SEA MARINE HORROR Maidstone, England, Nov. 27.— C ome I/v facturing Company narrowly es­ Selectmen regarding the state and Alfonso Smith was today found not caped death here early today when town responsibility In the conduct guilty of the murder of John Der­ a time bomb exploded, badly dam­ Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 27— ^Forty- of the local trade school. It was ap- ham, prominent athlete. •rJi aging the plant. nine passengers on the Russian pioved. Smith was sentenced to twelve The four men were playing cards steamer Scandinavia were drowned Residents on Benton street asked months Imprisonment on charges of six feet from the spot where the when the vessel sank in the Black that curb and gutter be Installed carrying firearms with an intent to bomb had ’».een planted up to with­ sea near the Straits of Bosphorus there to keep the storm water from endanger his own life. in five minutes of the time of the on Monday, It was learned today. flowing on to property In that sec­ explosion. They had just walked The ship carried 60 passengers. tion. A petition was presented to LAST NIGHT’S FtGHTS to the opposite end of the building The wildest panic ensued when the board. The highway committee when the bomb went off. the vessel started to sink. Many will Investigate and make recom­ At Chicago—Otto Von Porat of The Gartex Company factory ad­ mothers abandoned their children mendations. Norway won decision over Jimmy joining the Mandeville plant, ^ was partly,wrecked. Total ddmage was in a mad scramble to get Into the The assessors recommended a re­ Delaney of St. Paul, Minn., ten lifeboats but were herded back by fund to Mrs. Mary Campbell and rounds. estimated at $50,00,0. The Mandeville plant has Imen che captain, revolver in hand, who Mrs. Julia Rawson of $5.12 on At Tampa—oung Stribling of threatened to.shoot any sailor 'who taxes paid on property owned by Georgia knocked out Big Boy Pet­ picketed'by union garment workers erson of New Orleans in the fifth lor- six moaths. attended do get into the hoatgk ' JContlttued on pag« roundi P A G E T W O MANCH1S!51'£JK urSTEJNlNG HERALD, SATURDAY> NOVl 27, 1926.

ders and Sprague. The four ends, Born and Harbold, of the Army, SHOPPINiS- C. E. JOHANSSON SAINTSMAKE RECORD SCORE and Lloyd and Hardwick of the d a y s t i l l , TOWN BUI3 ORDERED Mark Holmes Navy, are virtually a stand-off In all around ability. So are the two center trios, although Daly has a PAD BY SELECniP Funeral Director HOME BUILDER AS SOimONaON IS BEATEN distinct edge on Osborn at center. Superior Bet However, as a defensive combina­ Bills ordered paid by the Selectmen for the Town qf Manchester last Licensed Embalmer. General team had chance to score except tion, the Navy looks the part of a Neil. night were as follows: Locals Start Home Season superior bet, not only in its-defense Adkins Printing Co., Printing ...... $ 6.15 Lady Askistant. Calls Day The regular team stayed in the against the. pass but -also in open Carpenter Work game until about five minutes were Anderson & Noren, Groceries ...... 20.88 left in the final period. The score field tackling. It also has evidenced Andisio, Evasio, Rent ...... 22.00 or Night. ' Off With Easy Victory a keener execution of the pass and, Plans - Estimates then was 73 to 34 and, Southing­ Armstrong. Harry, Repairs,'etc...... 5.25 223 No. Main St., Phofie 406-2. ton got another basket before the autogether, would seem to be a Armstrong, Wm., care of dump 60.00 Oyer Pextos — Madden game ended. slightly superior outfit. Art Metal Const. Go., Equipment...... 2,736.00 Johnny Manion made his first The probable line-up follows Barrett & Robbins, Gas and Oil .73 appearance in Manchester last Army Navy Bidwell, Mrs. H. G., damage by d o g s ...... 2.00 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii»S and Stavnitsky Do Most night. Mantelli of the Saints shone Harbold Lloyd Blish, F. T. Hdw. Co., hardware and supplies .... 209.82 a good deal in the ffoor work and Sprague Wickhorst Bowers, H. O., R etainer...... 100.00 Of Scoring. made six baskets in various ways. Hammack Cross Brazouski, Adam, R e n t...... 18.00 He had his eye with him on long Daly Osborn 5///d< Bronke, R. W., Milk ...... 0. 9.30 TODAY shots and vied with Kerr In start­ Schmidt B. Born Brown, A| L. & Co., Furnishings . . . .j...... 30.56 ling the crowd. Saunders Eddy AL nn’t baby cole? You I)etl Buffalo-Spfg. Roller Co., Roller p a rts...... 105.50 STATE CONTINUOUS St. Mary’s C. Born Harwick And alto k’stiufKasoD Burrell’s Express, Express ...... 1.05 Fg. * Harding Goudge Bushnell, F. F., Sal.iand e x p ...... 254.45 __ ^.15 to 10.30 HOBOES WORRY ABOUT Wby Ma and Pa have got to boy Center Auto Supply Co.,'auto parts, repairs, etc. . . 75.15 Mantelll, r f ...... 6 I Wilson Hamilton For juft one more diis teatem. Dietz, rf ...... 0 I Cagle Hannegan Center Lunch, D inners...... 6.10 5 Select Acts of Lutz, If ...... 4 ( WOMEN, QUEEN MARIE Hewitt or Clarke, Fayette B., Bond— Town Clerk ...... 3.50 Kerr, If ...... 4 ( Murrell FB Caldwell Colonial Fill. Station, K erosene...... 9.35 W c j i E i n s VAUDEVILLE The members have been busy for Conkey Auto Co., Gas and o i l ...... 8.06 Stavnitsky, c ...... 9 * some time making aprons and use­ Nell, ...... 0 < (Ooi^tinaed from Page 1.) Conn. Co., lights on bridge near McLean Hill ..... 25.00 Boyce, .rg ...... 2 i ful and fancy articles suitable for Conn. River Br. & Highway Dlst., Tax ...... 630.99 SONG REEL WAR VETERAN CANT Christmas giving. Dahlquist, rg ...... 1 ) better food while on the move. In­ Cowles, C. W. Est., R e n t...... 29.00 *My Old Kentucky Home’ Madden, Ig ...... 9 I There will b^a good supply of Dewey-Rlchman Co., OflBice supplies, etc...... 31.23 struction.. also were given to young­ home made cakes, pies, bread and er members on the best method of RECOGNIZE FIANCEE Dlssell, E. E. & Co., Annotating, etc...... 30.00 Also Toys for Children. ' 35 : 73 cookies for sale and home made Duffy, James, Att. O fficer...... 32.50 ^.approach to be used in obtaining candy. Refreshments will be serv­ Pextos ' Elliott, Ed. C., Jr., Transportation, 6 mos...... 100.00 Fg. F. T. “ lifts” from motorists. Riding “ side Jim Elwell, Amnesia Victim, ed at a reasonable price during the door Pullmans” was not taken up. afternoon and evening. Elliott-Fisher Co., Adjustments to machine...... 14.18 Sunday - Monday & Tuesday Meade, rf ...... 4 0 8 Eladh member is presumed to be an Was Secretly Engaged. England, W. Harry, Groceries ...... 45.00 Cusking, If ...... 3 0 ^ 6 adept at this pastime, and if he NO LEAGUE GAME Ensworth, L. L. & Son, Iron p la te ...... 7.64 , Holtz, ...... 3 0 6 They were twin sisters. Jim El­ Farley, Frank C., Architect f e e ...... 324.00 liTiTn/ isn’t,he doesn’t mention the matter There will be no gam*e in the IIKi•*in; N orm a | Loneridge, rg ...... 0 0 u to his ’jetters. well, with whose parents they had Manchester District Soccer league Fischer, Gustave, office supplies...... 25.30 • «i Connors, Ig ...... 0 2 ^ Women Hoboes been brought up, was in love with this afternoon due to the Inability Flood, Joseph W., p rin tin g...... 175.45 Hartford, rg ...... 5 0 lu The question of women hoboes one of them. He became engaged to of the New Britain team to make Gardner, W. H., furnishings...... 6.P0 Shearer in i Nelson, Ig ...... 2 0 ^ ■i also stirred the assemblage, for the her the night before he went away the field on time. Gladding Drug Co., Tongue blades ...... 2.00 migratory workers say they nud to war. ^ Glennejr, W. G. Co., coal, etc...... 215.64 17 2 36 No one knew of the engagement Hale, J. W. Co., supplies, furnishings, etc...... 26.77 ‘ Upstage ’ I Referee, Mansion. the female invading their hereto­ •1 fore sacred precincts in ever in­ except Jim and the twin sisters. It Hartford, City of, bd. and c a r e ...... 311.50 A record score which is believed Here’s Real Relief Hartford Iso. Hosp., bd. and care ...... The searchlight : creasing numbers. had been agreed to keep it secret 141.00 to be the biggest run up in major Herald Printing Co., advertising...... o f truth is z Efforts of a committee, named until Jim returned. ' p 115.25 amateur basketball here for sever­ Hin«, A. C. Co., 1 Model X-8 Federal 5 ton Truck 4,850.00 thrown at last on > by President How, to Invite Queen But— Jim returned badly wound­ the life of a S al years, was turned in by the ed. He had been shell-shocked ard From Neuritis Holden, Nelson Co., Inc., bond ...... 7.00 ' Saints at the Rec last night when Marie, who visited Opjaha while vaudeville “ hoof- : the convention was In session, to had lost his memory. He did not Holl, E. JT.' R e n t...... 38.00 they swamped the Pextos of .’South­ Holleran, James W., wiring at almshouse, etc. . . . 7.40 Join the hoboes and partake of know his own name, could not even | In 24 Honrs Pains Cease and You ington by the count of 73 o 36. The recognize his parents. Get Rest and Comfort Again Holloran Brothers, Ambulance serv ice...... 17.00 : local clubmen experienced no dif­ “ mulligan” with them failed when Takes you. into 5 Meanwhile the two girls, who had House, C. 5:. & Son, Inc., Furnishings...... 6.00 ficulty in trimming the visitors and the committee got lost in the crush the fascinating £ known nothing of their own family, Torturing pains— the kind that Hughes, F. E., Picture frames, etc...... 17.75 region “ back- S had the game well In hand from the at the s'.ation. It was declared by Hultman, Arthur L., C o a t ...... 8.95 the convention that Marie was en­ learned who they vere. This knowl­ pierce and burn and never seem to stage,” and lets E opening basket. let up— that rob a man of his sleep Hunt, Ray, Elector Slips, cards, etc.''...... 40.50 During the first half things were titled to membership, for a “ hobo/ edge changed the entire world fc ■ yon look into ttio z them and made them see all their — that make him just a bag of Jacobson, C. E., Voting Machine mech...... 93.25 heart of a little = rather even and the period finish- is a person who goes from place to Kearns, Mrs. Katherine, bd. and c a r e ...... 22.16 place without paying fare, and old relationships under a new ;lght. nerves all worn out. song and dance ~ ■ ed with the Saints holding a big Kellum. J. W., R e n t ...... 20.00 that’s what the Queen is doing. ' What were they to do? ’ Those are the pains that dope girl, played by S • end of a 31 to 27 score. The regu- Kittel, Robert, Groceries ...... 21.46 Norma Shearer ~ i lar lineup, without Norris, had Members who arrive! late for the | What should the girl who was and coal tar products can only re­ Krali, F. A., killing 17 dogs, Inves. 13 ca se s...... 90.00 in a way to make S ' • started and run up quite a sco^re on opening of the convention declared i secretly engaged to Jim do? What lieve. You’ve got to get something should her sister do? How should more lasting. Laking, Chas., Halters, etc...... 7.50 y o n lahi^h S the visitors. Early in the period, bad freight train connections were Lederle Antitoxin Lab., Blood seru m ...... 33.30 however, the subs were allowed to responsible. the two girls act so as to secure ’ he The quickest, safest and surest through your = way to get rid of the persistent Lettney, E. A,, labor at Buckland Cem...... 3.75 tears. z ‘ go in and the Pextos crept up to largest measure of happiness for m the three of them? nerve-racking pains of Neuritis is Little & McKinney, Grain, etc. 100.70 m within a few points of the Saints. Man. Electric Co., electric serv ice...... 2,446.07 I Stavnitsky, Kerr and Mantelli READY ARMY? READY It was a difficult situation. But to gbt a bottle of Allenrhu Speci.al The Comedy S it worked out so that each' Qf the Formula No. 2. Be sure you get No Man. Green Garage, Auto parts, labor, etc. 83.03 did most of the scoring in this pe- Man. Lumber Co., Lumber, cement, etc. . 724.78 I riod, the center dropping in four three found joy and peace. 2 , which comes in capsule form Drama Sensation - NAVY? DO YOUR STUFF “ Broken Threads,” a heart­ Take these little dark green cap Man. Memorial Hospital. b8. and care .. 440.00 and the other two each. Madden - Man. PI. & Supply Co., Hdw., e t c ...... 28.23 ' was the only man on the team who warming novel of two girls and a sules as directed and notice how in about 24 hours they have consider Man. Trust Co., Treas., services of nurse 83.34 could shoot fouls and his three suc­ (Continued from page i shell-shocked war veteran, is to run in The Herald Starting Monday. ably reduced if not entirely banish Mansfield, Mrs. Frank, Bd. and care . .. 26.57 cessful tries represented the only 18.00 You’ll find it one of the most ab­ ed those severe, torturing pains Modesto. Z. V.', r e n t ...... ■ free throws that the locals regis- will the usual host of admirals, 29.70 sorbing, interesting tales' you ever that have caused you so many Morris & Co., M eats...... • tered during the ev^ing. generals and second lieutenants. 41.75 Hartford, Holtz and Meade ac­ read— a tale whose conclusion you sleepless nights. Continue for two Murray Geo. .A., Blacksm ith...... And they will see a real football or three "days more or until the .N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., freight, etc. .9.53 counted for all but . five of their game. Seldom is one fortunate can’t guess until the last chapter. team’s points in this first period. pains have entirely disappeared. Ninth School Dlst., teachers, etc...... 15,627.81 enough to see two teams take the It doesn’t matter how long you Norton, Ralph P., Asst. Voting Machine Mech...... 113.00 W M A SHEARER ,n VPSTAGE" Hartford and Meade came through field so evenly matched. The Army PLAN CHRISTMAS SALE with several neat long shots but The Ladies’ Sewing club of the may have-suffered or whether your Obraitis, Frank, R e n t ...... 10.00 running attack, built around Mur­ Zion Lutheran church, corner Neuritis is in the shoulder, arm Oliver, A. L., cash paid o u t ...... 24.41 = SUNDAY, TWO SHOW’S 6.45 AND 8.45. 3 the rest of the team had trouble In rell, Cagle and Wilson, can almost making close connections with the Cooper and High streets, have neck or legs, Allenrhu Special For Olson, John I., washing and waxing floors, new building . . . 307.35 i MONDAY AND TUESDAY, THREE SHOWS. S be duplicated by Caldwell, Hamil­ mula No. 2 will stop the torture Park Hill Flower Shop, Tulip bulbs ...... 2.38 plans nearly completed for their S Matinees 2.15. Evenings 7 and 9. 3 T'he second half was a runaway ton, Shapley and Hannegan, of the annual Christmas sale, to be held •and give you speedy relief. North Peckham, M. C., M ilk ...... ) ...... • • 4.96 with Madden and Stavnitsky giving Navy. this "year on Wednesday, December End Pharmacy, South Manchester Perrett & Glenney, E xpress...... 75 The latter has two extraordinary . all that was in them. Stiffy shot 1. The doors will be open at two Agents, Magnell Drug Co., or any Peterson, C. J., R e n t...... 20.00 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimtimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiijmmiiimiiiiniii; five double counters while Madden tackles in Eddy and Wickhorst. in the afternoon and the sale will good druggist will be glad to sup­ Pinehurst Grocery, Groceries ...... 11.92 sank seven more. Everybody on the The Army his two more in Saun- continue througly the evening. ^ ply you.— Ady. Pola, L. Coa, Co., Coal ...... 915.00 Polish Grocery Co., Groceries^...... 60.00 Potter, A. N., Amer. D irector...... 150.00 Ouinn, J. H. & Co., drugs, ice, etc...... -...... 27.05 Reynolds, Jessie M., R. N., Postage, etc...... 13.00 Rhode Island Textile Co., Cheese c lo th ...... 2.90 TODAY Richardson Coal Co., truck h ir e ...... 295.74 Rogers, W. B., Insuran ce...... 162.24 Ircle CONTINUOUS Sanborn Map Co., M a p ...... 60.00 2.15 to 10.30. Sanitary Products Corp., Towels, cups, etc...... 46.9d Sanitas Window Cleaning Co„ Cleaning W in dow s...... 132.50 TWO------FEATURES------^TWO Schieldge, Wm. H., P rin tin g...... "...... • 404.50 GEORGE WALSH IN Sessions Foundry Co., Manhole s e ts ...... 214.80 Tom Tyler in Shapiro, N., Rent ...... 20.00 “ THE TEST OF Silk City Lunch, D inners...... 17.60 ROBERT NORTON” TIED HOT HOOFS” skrabaez, Charles, G roceries...... 10.08 Sloan, T. G., M. D., Examinations...... 68^.00 Smith Bros., Grain Co., Grain, etc...... 61.80 COMEDY RADIO DETCECTIVE NEWS Smith, Raymond W., Steno. at Town M eeting...... 65.96 4 Days Sale o f Rugs So. New Eng. Tele. Co., telephone se rv ice ...... 95.49 SUNDAY AND MONDAY So. Man. Water Co., Water r e n t ...... 116.28 State of Conn., Committment f e e ...... • 23.00 state Trade School, blueprints, etc...... ■ 2.28 Stoughton, D. G. Co., A pplicators...... 1.35 Strickland, W. A., s to n e ...... 573.00 Latest Patterns'in Many Weaves Tallon, William, R e n t...... 25.00 • V Tar Products Corp., Road tar ...... 1,484.00 Tresch, John, Labor— N. W. Cem...... 30.00 Tryon, C. H., soap, etc...... 4.27 Valvoline Oil Co., G a s...... 336.00 Room Size Veitch, Robert N., Election workers ...... 188.73 ^ Axminsters Willis, G. E. & Son, Inc., c o a l...... 1,891.97 The floor covering department has scores of Wilson, C. E. & Co., Shrubs ...... 381.90 Wilson, H. L., Sal. as S ealer...... 41.66 special values that are bound to interest you. Wilson, Joseph C., plumbing repairs...... J...... 1.65 $34,50 The latest and most beautiful patterns in the Wogman, George, Milk ...... 6.98 Wood, L. T., ice ...... 2.43 most popular domestic weaves are featured at Woodhouse, Mrs. R o s e ...... 20.00 A Wonderful Supporting Cast! NOAH BEERY, CHARLES MURRAY, wonderfully low figures. $39,364.63 Brown, A. L., teachers, etc...... I 2 ,872,61 KATE PRICE Buckley, Walter, teachers, etc...... 449.76 We do this to clean Up our Fall stocks. The Cassells, Alice C., Clerk ...... 30.00 Harris, Mrs. Russell, Sub. tea ch er...... ' • t • • • I 3«.25 lines have been somewhat thinned out from the Healy, A. J., Teachers, etc...... ^ ...... 387.00 Howes, A. F., Supt.'...... 355.00 selling of the past few weeks and the scattered Ltahrop, Edith, Asst. Nurse ...... 20.00 Miller, Bernice, S a la ry ...... 50.00 patterns have been checked up and listed for Moore, Isabelle T., N u rse...... 105.00 Palmer, Walter H., teachers, etc...... 206.64 disposal at clearance prices. Now is the time to Risley, Anna M., sub. teacher...... 45.25 RIALTO Rogers, C. Ely, teachers, etc...... 228.68 buy the new rug you have had in mind, for the Shipman, Walter, teachers, etc...... 65.25 Spor/ar; Adelaide, drawing teacher...... 92.50 ‘ living room or the dining room. These splen­ State of Conn., Pension fund ...... 302.91 5 PAIRS BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES .Surprenant, Wlllo, Music teacher ...... 63.00 given away to the children this afternoon. did rugs will give you many years of splendid Ten Eyck, Nellie E., Dental H ygienist...... 72.50 A COMPLETE CHANGE OP PROGRAM TOD.AY. s ^ ic e undm: the hardest usage. Be sure to Wilcox, Geo. H., teachers, etc...... 238.5b $44,985.48 “ W ildfire’ H arold Lloyd in see them. A Thriper With AILEEN PRINGLE “Never Weaken” agent for Mr. Gould, waa blocked GOULD IS FREED when the secretary of state refus­ GENE TUNNEY Selected Short Subjects. ed to admit any testimony until It was shown that Kennon was in fact “ The Fighting Marine’ Include Comedy and News. . OF SLUSH CHARGE Gould’s agent, or was acting with 9x12 Axminsters, Reg, $50, now...... $34.50 4 patternsL 8-3x10-6 Axminsters, Regl $67.50, Now 47.50 (6 Patterns) his knowledge and consent. Throughout the afternoon Gerry 9x12 Axminsters, Reg. $57.50, Now $37.50 (6 Patterss) 9x12 Axminsters, Reg. $82.50, Now , .$62.50 (2 Patterns) (Continued from page one) L. Brooks of Portland, the com­ TWO BIG FEATURES SUNDAY and MONDAY plainant’s lawyer, tried to draw BlUy Sullivan in a Boxing Comedy Drama of a Champion 8-3xl0-6 Axminsters, Reg. $57.50, Now $34.50 (1 pattern) 8-3x10-6 Axminsters, Reg. $75, Now $57.50 (1 pattern) expenditure of $1,300 as the total some damaging statement from his who flirted with the bright lights. 9x12 Axminsters, Reg. $67.50, Now . .$47.50.(4 Patterns) 9x12 Tapestry, Reg. $35, N o w ...... $24.50 (2 Patterns) for the campaign. own witnesses, apparently without Denies Personal Knowledge success. After three newspaper “BROADWAY BILLY” 8-3x10-6 Axminsters, Reg. $52.50, Now $42.50 (1 Pattern) 9x12 Tapestry, Rig. $37.50, Now . . . .$29.50 (3 Patterns) The complainants’ witness was publishers had been dismissed in Rev. Mr. Leigh, who said, in an­ nipid order, Mr, Brooks said the 9x12 Axminsters, Reg. 72.50, Now .. $57.50 (4 Patterns) 8-3x10-6 Tapestry, Reg. 32.50#Now . .$27.50 (3 Patterns) swer to State Senator Frederick W. others who had been called could RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN Hinckley, attorney for Mr,'Gould, give as their only testimony evi­ / that he did not know of his own dence similar to that already ex­ “BLOOD AND SAND” Special knowledge of one cent expended by cluded by. Secretary Ball.______VALENTINO AS A FIERY SPANISH TOREADOR. Special r C YEITU CIIPlu iT iT P r rn inp Mr. Gould, other than the sums In 27 inch Rag Rugs 27 inch Axminster Rugs the latter’s statement, nor of the k b. Kblln ruivNiiiiKb tu,, inc promise of any such sums. He also Dr. Fred F. Bushnell SELEC'TED SHORT SUBJECTS. Cor. Main and School Sts. . South Manchester, Ct, $3. ^ testified that'he did not know of VETERINARIAN 98c any bill contracted In the course ot 494 Bast Center Street, the priniarles. RADIO SET GIVEN AWAY NEXT FRIDAY The attempt of the complainant Maiiijheater Green. to show that many advertisements OOce lloars! 7 to 8 P. U. a. in Maine newspapers were placed TELEPRONB 1S47. by Thomas J. Kennon, acting aa ■>. -"■ ' ■ ' -,•-■■■. ' ■ ■■ . ■'■'. '■ '^r ^ MAN^HESfER EVENING HERALD, SAlTJRI)AT, Nf)l^r. 27, 1926;^ ,

er Jar of the country; arid In the I would rather be Uble to appw-' |j#ary ones, ever on the alert, "^ree elate things I cajwpt have, than to jfhundred who “ lapped” were 'cjios- other hand a,trumpet, doubtless the ST. JAMES’S B. familiar ram’s horn. have things I am not able to appre­ Ijri. Last Summer, while on the ciate.— ^Anon. ' J* way to Shuahan in Persia, I saw Then, at a signal from the lead­ Rev. W. P. Reldy. er, the pitchers were broken; the — ------.-«■ ^ h a t the story means. We had to Heaven and , earth shall paM _ ^ The Evening Herald Lord tie river which lies west ’t i^ur arrival there drew up a truck­ ed, and there followed the battle- Rev. Vincent McDonough. cry, “ The sword of Jehovah and I s . i Sunday School Lessons load of Persians, more than a score I have a life in Christ to live; L' :^f;them in one car. To cross the Gideon!” The surrounding three Masses tomorrow at St. James’s by Wiffiam T. Ellis. ^ hundred Israelites seemed to the I have a death in Christ to die; •/ ■^ream, they had to dismount and And must I wait till'science glvf : R. C. church will be celebrated at wade. And as they waded, with panic-stricken hosts of Mideon as a the usual hours of 7, 8:30 and For Every AgSt Creed and Nationality. great army. Confusion fell upon All doubts a full reply?— Shairp. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL ^i|ifelr flowing clothes gathered up 10:30 o’clock. Sunday schdol at ^al&ut their waists, I observed that the enemy’s camp. In ^the dark­ 9:15 in the chapel. Vesper services ness they fought one another. Gid­ Christianity is a religion that Rev. J. Stuart NelU ^ proportion of them drank of the Rev. F. C. Allen, Pastor. at 3:15 p. m. ftream by lifting the water to their eon’s victory became a rout of the will not keep; the only thing to-,do Music to be rendered by tne iipp by a sweeping motion of the foe— and once more Jehovah had with it is to use it, spend it, give At the morning service tomor­ Services as follows: junior choir at the 8:30 o clock conquered ly the faith and fear­ it away.— Henry Van Dyke. 8:00 a. m.— Brotherhood of St. ’^ight hand. They did not slacken row the pastor will preach on the mass will be as follows: ieir progress at all. As they lessness of I.is followers. theme, “ The Greatest Job On Andrew annual <’ommunion. 9:30 a. m.— Church school. Prelude: “Calvary” ...... Rodney INDARKESTHODR,A MAN APPEARS aJked they drank, bending their Iterth.’’ The topic of the junior ser­ Processional hymn ffep d s’to catch the watet;. A half SEVEN SENTENCE SFBMONS mon is, “ The Twelve Friends.” The Men's bihle class. 10:45 a. m.— Morning prayer Anthem: With Angels and Arch­ llczen or more times each man TEST ANSWERS music to be rendered is as follows: angels ...... Darnton .woLuld thus convey the water to his It was a common saying among and sermon. The rector will preach the Puritans, “ Brown bread and These are the correct answertfto' Prelude: Idyll ...... Kinder Sermon topic: “ Christian Prepa­ Anthem: All Glory, Laud and Imouth; all the while carrying his Anthem: “ I Will Magnify Thee” H o n o r ...... Theodulph one of those who felt deeply the • BAggavge and -his upgathered . . . gar- the Gospel are good fare.” — the Bible history questions wh^ch ...... Rogers ration.” The International Sunday need of a deliverer. ^iqnts in the other hand. Thus it Mathew Henry. appear on the comics page: ;• 3:00 p. m.— Highland Park Sun­ Offertory^ “ Ave Maria” ...... Rose Offertory, Anthem: “ O . CV)d of Miss Nellie Foley, contralto School Lesson for November 28 But when he himself was calle i '^•as that Gideon’s three hundred 1— Aaron’s rod turned into a s^ - day school. is, “ Gideon and the Three Hun­ Mif fihed themselves, without Ict- Let us have faith that right pent, before Pharaoh. •! Mercy” ...... Briggs 7:00 p. m.— Evening prayer ano Anthem: Come Unto Me . .Flotlow to fill the role of leader he fell into Postlude: Festival March . .Calkin Anthem: O Lord, I Am Npt Worthy | dred.” — Judges 7:4-23. a panic of protestation. He' had been tirig fT- of their weapons or relaxing makes might; and in that faith let 2— Solomon. '/ sermon. Rev. Kelly will preach ...... Old Hymn thpir vigilance. us to the end, dare to do our duty 3— On Mount Hor. • • Sunday school is at 12:10. Sermon topic: “ John the Baptist. ’ ready enough to bemoan conditions, Our Christian Endeavor society Communion: “Angelus Bells” .... and even to reproach Jehovah; but Strategy and 'Victory as we understand it.— ^Abraham 4— Lamech. Monday evening, Nov. 29— Reg­ ...... Dorn Lincoln. 5— Philistines. ‘ ' ■ has been invited by the Young ular meeting of the Girls’ Friendly In Bible Lands people still have when the finger of God pointed to Gideon divided his'three hundred People’s club of Center church to Recessional hymn. him as the man of the.hour, he sud­ 6— Yes. goci©ty. time for story-telling. Spoken i'rito three companies. A modern They that on glorious ancestors en­ join them this evening in their An- The program to be "sung by the denly became very glib with excus­ 7— Benaiah. ■ - . . ;; Tuesday, November 30— St. words are the commonest diversion ^ychologist could not have devised large, meeting at 6 o’clock to enjoy the senior choir at the 10:30 o’clock es. “ What, I? My family .is the ^ Better strategy than this. For to 8— ^Three. i drew’s day. of the East. Hundreds of times I Produce their debt instead of their 9— ^Jacoh and Leah. rare opportunity of hearing Dr. Wednesday, Dec. 1, 7 p. m.- high mass will be as follows: poorest of my tribe; arid I’m the &Ch man was given a torch, con- Prelude: “ Infiammatus” ..Rossini discharge. 10— Old Tqstament. Sidney Weston. Galahad club meeting. have seen the men o ' oriental com­ least of my family! No, no; not I— cetfled in the common earthen wat­ —Edward Young. The first meeting of the Men s Thursday, Dec. 2, 7:30 p. m.- Processional hymn— Boys Choir munities assembled under trees or certainly somebody must save Club class will be held oh Sunday Senior confirmation class, R« Asperges Me— Boys’ Choir. in coffee-houses, engage.'l happily Israel: but don’t ask me.” /^ noon at the Sunday school hour. Kyrie Fleison ...... Leonard in their favorite pastime, conversa­ Tests Of the Timid The class this week will Friday, Dec. 3, 3:30 p. m. Gloria in Excelsis Deo ...R osew ig tion. At night, families gather in Let us not be too hard on Gideon. charge of the pastor, and the sub­ Girls’ Friendly candidates. 4:30 Credo in Unum Deum ...R osew ig their primitive ono-room homes, by i There was merit in his modesty. It ject, “ Business and the Christian Junior confirmation class. Rev, Offertory: “ Jesus, Vivi Dei” .Verdi the light of a iamfi too dim for is not usually the brash, self-push­ Way.” Three men of the club will Neill. 7:30— Junior confirmation Miss Arlyne Moriaity, soprano reading, even if they could read; ing, cock-sure youths who become speak on different phases of the Rev. Kelly. 7:30— Boy Arthur B. Keating, tenor and they talk. Old stories are told the leaders of men. Gideon had that class. and retold. The lore of the family, topic, and the class will be thrown Scouts. ^ ,,, James J. Breen, baritone. first qualification for any great task, of the tribe, of the village, of the open for discussion. Sunday, Dec 12— The rector will Sanctus...... ‘ 1 ‘ • a sense of its magnitude and of his At 8 o’clock on Sunday evening, preach at the evening service in St. Baritone solo: “ O Salutaris ..... nation is thus handed down from ...... Borden father to son, from mother to own limitations. So he had to be a sermon lecture, “ The Wanderer,^ Monica’s church, Hartford. sure that he was called before he Dan J. Sullivan. daughter. Proverbial sayings and illustrated with colored stereopti- Sunday, Dec. 19— 10:45 a. would go ahead. A Wopderfiil char­ con views, ■will be given by the pas­ Rt. Rev. E. C. Acheson, D D., Bish­ Agnus Dei ...... 1' ‘ folk tales in this manner have been Recessional: “ Heart of Jesus . .. • preserved throughout the centu­ acteristic o2 God, made clear in this tor. This is a Paramount produc­ op Co-Adjutor of Connecticut, wUl story, is that He is ever ready to tion, featuring a strong cast visit St. Mary’s church for confirm­ ...... Schubert ries'. ^ . What will befall the characteris­ meet the tests of the reverent, will­ throughout. The main incidents of ation at the morning service. ing disciples. He answers the pray­ the Gospel story of “ The Prodigal Thursday, Dec. 2, 2:30 p. tic wisdom of the East when mo­ tion pictures and radios and cheap er of the devout to be led “ in a Son” are reproduced— the younger The Ladles’ Guild will meet at the SALVATION ARMY plain path.” When Gideon, lost his son leaving home, his riotous liv­ rectory Mrs. Anna Biddle will magazines supplant the spoken word as entertainment? Instead of arrogant “Why?” which he bad ing, his loss of money, the famine, speak on: “ Prayer Partnership Commandant C. M. Abbott the staple and tested tales of their fiung into the face of the divine Ihis “ coming to himself,” the re­ Plan.” ^ , Company meetings will convene messenger, and hunibled himself in turn home, the welcome by father Plans are underway for the An­ inheritance, they will then hgve^ a <11. 9’30 and the holiness meeting lowliness and readiness for service, and mother, the joy of the united nual Every Member canvass. De­ will be held at 11 o’clock. The af­ diversity of commonplace stories tails will be announced later. not worth remembering ^ or reteUr he Was given the signs he asked for family. __ _ ternoon service will take place at 3 — the sign of the fite-consumed of­ The annual Christmas sale comes o ’clock and the evening service ing. As the Sunday Schools of the world turn their attention this fering; the sign of the wet fleece on Wednesday evening, December n o r t h METHODIST will he held in the citadel at 7:30. r 1 at 7:30. There will be on sale a week to one of the most dramatic and the dry ground; the sign of the variety of fancy work, aprons, episodes of Hebrew history, let . us dry fleece apd tl>e wet ground; the R«v. John C. Duxbury give passing thought to the place of sign of the overheard dream of the home-cooked food and candy. A Sunday 10:45— Morning j ^ r - tho hero-tales in the fc'i'mation of cha­ Midianite. corner has been reserved for Bhip with sermon on “ Humility. children. A playlet, given by the TO GIVE “ WANDERER” racter. The teacher who succeeds Gideon began his great work of Singing ny Senior and Junior choir. simply In telling the Gideon story delivering Israel .by destroying the 1 Girls’ Friendly society of the Epis­ 12:05— Bible school. Now’t That’s Over- itself, so that it will stick, may in copal church, called “Local and 6 : 30-^Epworth League and ev­ AS CHURCH LECTURE idols of his father’s house. Religion | Long Distance,” will be enjoyed. comfort leave the hearers to draw must begin at home if It is ever to ening service. Leader Mrs. J. E. their own lessons from the facts; A At 6:30 Thursday evening, Dec. Duxbury. Topic “ Skylines of Chris­ get anywhere- else. An we all he'd time t’ get th’ Thanksgivin’ turkey settled benrath our new vogue for Bible stories would When the Trumpet Was Blown 2. a supper, served by the Christian tianity.” X , belts an’ come up fer air, they’s a kind of a feelin’ starts creepin’ into yer Endeavor society will he given for Wednesday, 2:30—Ladies Aid Sunday evening a special stere- come nea.r to being a religious, re­ Then Gabriel ‘.‘blew a trumpet.” those who are to engage in the opticon lecture which promises to vive!; That is, he formally announced him­ mind an’ you hate t’ admit it—but th’ calendar hez been steppin’ along, an* at Mrs. E. P. Phreaners, 50 Wood- Back of the Story Every Member Canvass of Sunday, bridge street. he of unusual interest will be giv­ self as the champion of Jehovah, en at Second Congregational It is a long jump from Joshua to and called for partisans. He defl- you been noticin’ th’ reminders in th’ maU, an’ th’ store windersbez been Dec. 12. „ . 1, +1,0 Wednesday, 7:30— Junior choir Thursday, Dec. 7, is to be the rehearsal at the parsonage. church by Rev. Frederick C. Allen. Gideon. This Lesson finds us in nUely came-out as the f j“ of God’s suggestin’ it here an’ there, an’ you ndtice fer th’ first time them signs Friday, 2:00—W. F. M. S. at This sermon lecture will he given the midst of the period of the foes and as the friend of God's first of the series of Church Nights. Judges. For nearly two hundred a^out “ Shop Early and Avoid the Rush”— an’ all of a sudden you wake The supper will be served prompt­ Mrs. Le Verne Holmes’, 267 Main | at eight o’clock and if it proves to friends. Thus he rallied to himself be well received by the congrega­ jears after Joshiia, until the elec­ his own family and tribe; arid then up an’ exclaim, “My gosh, it’s time t’ start diggin’ fer Chris’mus!’* ly at 6:30. The tickets are in the street. tion of Saul as king, the Israelites tion and general public, will be the sent messengers lo other tribes. hands of the chairmen of the differ­ were led by local heroes who arose ent Church Night groups. A fin? SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL first of a series of special services With a.rush of feeling that was to meet partlcuiar needs. This err. a real thrill I saw the Spring of Now ain’t it the truth—no matter how you look at it, Chris’mus is a supper and program are in stors to be held at this church every was one i f alternate backsUdin.g Rev. J. A. Anderson Gideon, p few inpnths ago. R’ght for those who attend. month during the winter. and revival; of slipping into idola­ awful thing t‘ think about. It’s awful fer the mail mM, an’ it’s awful fer Morning services will be held These sermon lectures are writ­ where the Book of Judges places it, tomorrow at 10:30 and Sunday try and of returning to Jehovah; of the trolley man— fer th’ storekeeper an’ all his help, it’s terrible— an’ fer I CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE ten by a man who has had long ex­ defeat by neighboring peoples and by tfie Hill of Moreh, flows a great school will convene at 12 o’clock. perience in this type of illustrated spring that becomes a stream, 't Is, everybody in general it’s awful t’ think up what you’re goin’ t’ buy an* how The evening service will be held at of rescue by godly leaders. Of Rev. Chester F. AusUn lectures. They are designed to in­ these, Gideon followed Deborah ■i. refreshing spot, of green in a gray you’re goin’ t’ find th’ price. Don’t know’s anybody enjoys^ thinkin’ about Morning prayer will begin at lo 7 o’clock. terest, instruct and inspire, and land. A flourishing Zionist colony The Week and Barak. What may be termed o’clock tomorrow and the naorning have successfully solved the Sunday the keynote of this long stretch of has been established there in the Chris’mus— ^unless there really is a Santy ClauSj himself. service will he held at 10:30. Sun­ Wednesday, 7:30— Prayer meet­ evening problem In many churches Israel’s history, with its violent center of this valley ■whlclj has al­ day school will convene at 13 ing. , where they have been given. fluctuations, was the song of De­ ways been a spacious highway be­ o’clock and the young people will Thursday, 7:30— Choir rehear- The author has chosen a number tween East and West. That is, not ’round th’ first o* December, you don’t enjoy th* meet at 6 o’clock. The evening borah, after the deliverance from s&l. of the season’s well known motion Sisera. The revised version of the A Travel Reminiscence feelin’ stays with you till up along a week dr ten days l^ o r e Chris’musy service will he held at 7.30. ^ Friday, 7:30—Ladles’ Aid with pictures and has composed a lec­ Cynical Napoleon— one of his­ Mrs. Rosendahl, 17 Hackmatack opening lines sets one’s mind t-j an’ then you kinda get a grip on yourself an’ the bid Sipirit sorta gets into ture to go with them, using colored considering present applications; tory’s most pitiable failures— said Monday, 7:30— Band practice. street. that he had noticed that God is al­ your bones, an’ everybody’s husslin’ an’ busslin’ around, an’ all excited, an’ Wednesday, 7:30— Prayer meet­ jslidss. “ For that the leaders took the lead “ The Wanderer,” one of , the in Israel, ' ways on the side of the strongest there’s somethin’ in th’ air, an’ th’ Chris’mus trees begins t’ sparkle w* ing. 1 , greatest Paramount productions, Friday, 7:30— Class meeting and , SWEDISH LUTHERAN For that the people offered them­ battalions. That was only one in­ has been chosen for this first lec­ stance wherein the great soldier th’ church bells t’ tinkle, an’ tongues begins t’ loosen up an’ faces begins meeting'of church board. selves willingly. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell ture, featuring William Collier, Bless ye Jehovah.” had not seen straight. The whole smile__boy, it sure does get under your skin— an’ when Chris’mus Eve Tyrone Power, Greta Nissen, ST. BRIDGET’S R. Holy communion will be admin­ At this bistaace it would be easy long history of God’s dealing with istered tomorrow morning at the Ernest Torrance with a strong cast to say That the early Israelites were men is lighted by the victories of rolls round, an’ folks aU gets t’gether at home, an’ it’s “Merry Xmas” here Rev. C. T. McCann Swedish service at 10:45. Rev. throughout. the champion siumpers of history God’s minorities. The Hebrew an’ “ Merry Chris’mus” there— by golly, you got t’ admit after all that Masses tomorrow will be read at Mortenson will preach in English It portrays the parable of the — until v.-e look back, and up. lo psalms sound this note; and the Prodigal Son in real life. The main our own ■war ideals. From the ec­ you’re mighty glad t’ be alive. 8:30 and 10:15. at 7:30 in the evening. New Testament illustrates it. The incidents of the gospel story are static stale of mind indicated by story of Gideon’s history is a tale of -^1 reproduced— the younger son leav­ Deborah’s song, fitter forty years of the triumph, of the fit and faithful Yes sir, it’s th’ time 0’ year when most anybody kin be glad. Yon ing his home, his riotous living, rest, the ; t ople had sunk down in­ few. loss of his money, the famine, his to the old evils. Then, as now, the Thirty-two thousand'men were kin even be glad you’re in th’ furniture bizness— ’cause when th’ big home homecoming and welcome by fath­ moral rtetcrioracion of a people too many for God lo use against holiday comes in sight, folks begins t’ think some of furniture, or if they er and mother, the joy of a united quickly tore fruit in its political the Midianites; He did not want been thinkin’ of it they gets ’round t’ doin’ somethin’ an’ fer a while you’re family. decline: and Israel fell under the any Napoleonic swaggerings after 1 THE CENTER CHURCH \ sway of ifce Midianites, predatory There will be special music by a the victory. So all wh'o had any ‘ better off in th’ furniture bizness than in th’ hot-dog bizness er th’ g ^ o - and powerful tribesmen, from the E At the Center. volunteer choir under the direction ^ fear in their .hearts were ordered , line bizness er th’ sody-water bizness. Most everybody wants t* have th* of the church organist, Mrs, R. K. East. • home; and only ten thousand re­ = MORNING WORSHIP, 10.30, Sermon by the Minister. Anderson. “ Lord, Send the Other Man! mained. Still this was too many; old home fixed up nice fer Chris’mus time, an’ th’ furniture man gets a No hall ever built is big enough the process of selection was pushed 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL, 12.00. to hold all the men wh,o are gravely farther, on the basis of efficiency. chance. 2 Children not connected with other schools are s concerned that a leader should ap­ Gideon’s test of the men who pear in our own befuddled and im­ ‘lapped” has puzzled many. He An’ then there’s all the lists of Chris’mus presents, an’ it’s getting E invited to join. 5 CHURCH CLUBMEN perilled time. Legions upon legions was told to ■weed out the warriors more of a furniture list every year. Folks don’t rim t’ nick-nacks an’ non­ MEN’S LEAGUE, 12.00. | of Christians are crying aloud for who knelt down by the brook to I TO MEET WEEKLY the man of tjie hour. So it doubtless drink: obviously, they were riot the sense like they uster— but t’ somethin* sensible,with a use fer it— it's E A Welcome for Men. « dam good idea, ’cause Chris’mus presents used t’ be mostly sinkW yer I CYP CLUB, 6.00. I a At the meeting of the. Men’s Club ^ money in a lot of junk which was only smoke an’ noise an’ np more^t’ show E For Young People. 5 of Second Congregational church held last week, it was decided to fer it than th’ fireworks on th’ mornin’ after th’ Fourth. S Dr Sidney A. Weston of Boston Will Address the Club. S hold a weekly meeting of the club GDEOIfSTHREEHlINDRED i ’ THE FRIENDLY CHURCH ^ S during the Sunday school hour, the Course, they make fun of ma givin’ pa a new tea wagon which he \ S ' ' first session to be held Sunday, BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE November 28. Details as to the kin push in with th’ lunch when com’ny comes—m: pa givin’ ma a arm IntematlOTial Sunday School Lesson Text, Nov. 28. leadership of the class and methods chair, which th’ only way she’ll ever enjoy is seein’ him so comfortable— of conducting have not yet been Be Strong in the Lord, and in the Power of His flight. worked out but a committee has Eph. 6:10. or sister presentin’ th’ family with a lamp t’ match th draperies in her been appointed to discuss these room. But they’s a lot o’ sense in it just th’ same—somethin’ that’s matters and submit a report. The pastor. Rev, Frederick C. A strong deliverance, Gideon’s f alone does the work in our being : worth while t’ everybody is somethin’ fer th’ house. Even if you have t* I South Methodist Episcopal Church | Allen will he the leader for next , . J 1- , ~ .,„+v.1,1+ I born again. That this lesson might, three hundred, av ng deeply impressed, and the pepoLe chip in t’ do it, they’s a pile o’ satisfaction in furniture fer Chris’mus— = Corner Hartford Road and Main Street. 5 Sunday’s meeting. The general topic will be “ business and the trumpets and pitchers with lignts ^ think that their own arm,won which a lot o’ folks is takin’ they’re Chris’mus that way. I Minister: REV. JOSEPH COOPER. | Christian Way.” He has arrang­ in them, overthrowing, the multi--; victory. Gideon’s army* was re- ed with three of the members to tudes assembled in battle against duced to the three hundred, Weir we’re plannin’ on it anyhow. An’ ’fore you do your shoppin* 10.45— summarize as many different maga­ them' Yet it is no more marvelous 1 But, specifically, what do the I I zine articles. John Wolcott wl.l than the way that the Lord’s power blowing o f the trumpets and the it ’d be a good idea t’ step in here an’ look around— then thftik it over.. I WORSHIP WITH SERMON, | briefly review an article in a recent operates within us to deliver us breaking of the| pitchers mean? We’re layin’ out a swell display of holiday suggestions an’ Chris’mas Sure I “THE INCREASING CHRIST.’* | issue of “ The Nation’s Business” from many evils that come against .What Gideon did represents our entitled “ I Have Seen Business us which the story graphically por- part in dispersing the epemies of looks good t’ the furniture bizness. Clean House.” R. K. Anderson,will X ’ g - I our peace. He obeyed the com- 1 '?.30— I summarize one which appeared in In the darkness of the night the ' mands of the Lord, and .went forth ' I t h e HARTFORD DE MOLAYS IN ATTENDANCE | The Outlook under the caption three hundred took their positions with faith and courage against his “ Monopoly” and C. P. Allen another on every side of the enemy. At the enemies. The sounding c I tfte tfurn- I Subject: “STRONG YOUNG MEN.” | on “ The Dollar Down System," signal they blew their trumpets and . pets tells us that we should fight: About six minutes will be allotted broke the pitchers, letting the light our evils not In heaviness, dread,: E All young men and boys are especially invited to this | to each man, after which the meet­ shine. Then they cried. “ The sword and discourageriient, but with glad-, ing will be thro^wn open to a full of the Lord, and of G}deon” , each ness and rejoicing. The lamps in the, E service. : and free discussion of the subjects pitchers are truths in the mind. Arq: ■5 man simply standing in his place. treated and expressions of opinion. Thereupon the enemy was con^s- the truths that we .have like lanipa- All members of the club and all ed, and attacking each other, they in the iritchers? Is our nature, men of the congregation are heart­ crusted over with depression, carep iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiii destroyed themselves. Gideon s ily invited to atterid the meetins, hand had no arrow, nor spear, nor and glcom so that we do not le^y which will be held at 12.10 direcUy sword. Their only defense was the our light shine out Into life? le the I THE MEN’S LEAGUE , j after the morning service in trumpets and pitchers. These were best In us incased In exterior hard­ north, room in tho basement of the the sword of the Lord,, and of ness? ' . church. E of the = Gideon. ' Sound thertrumpet by rejoicing- This aing'njar story makes clear In life’s battles. Brea^ the pitcher .1 FARM HONEYMOON and let the light shine out. Bring; I CENTER CHURCH I Albion. Mich.—rMr. and Mrs. tbe opeyatlon of the invisible po'wer ■■ M of the L6rd within us in giving vic­ to the surface and sopd glri^*- Daniel Richard Herman combined iiess and ; light- Be strong lu the S Invite All Men to Attend Next Sunday’s v S their honeymoon with an educa­ tory over our weaknesses and evils, it tells us plainly that no one can Lord, and in the power of Rlri I Meeting at 12.00. 'i tional survey for the Univepsitiy of might, rejoicing in the knowledge 5 MR. CHAHLES W. HOLMAN . | Jena. Germany. The German couple cieate his own heart anew. The re- are studying agricultural methods riip'val of evils Is a creative act. We- -that If "we do the ,b®8t we can, He I Member of the National Council cf the Y. M, C. A | will work within us, disperse the in this country. They.hqve been can, in the Lord’s power, stop sin Wm Speak. ! ■ning and do good, but we cannot enemies of our happiluess, and bless I iting the “master farmers ’ of the us with life’s enduring, ■victory. , I THE FIRENDLY CHURCH state recently honored by Mlchi- regenerate ^ourselves. The Lord gin State College. UUllilllll|||||il||||||llllllllllilllllllllllHilllllilillll|lllllllillUillllliiilllllllll»i»lltt i .1 ' \ /iX V If PAGE FOUB MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, NOV. 27,1926. ■f -' •ET' 4 • ••

Democratic candidate for the Sen­ pl^ase, what would the Irish Re- IRmttI;e0ter ate against William S7 Vare, he publicans do? ( rather justifies that distinctive and With no England, to , fa,ate and Ettentns IStralb suggestive patronymic. ■xkcrate and, abjure, yfhat^ smack CHRISTMAS s p e c i a l NUMBER 6 PUBLISHED BY^ But Mr. Gulley has nevertheless In life would there be for a De THE HERALD PRINTING CO. mm Founded by Elwood S. Ela attracted a moderate amount of at­ Valera? "^hat left for him hiit to \ ON SALE MONDAY OoL 1. 188- take a running jump Into the Irish - Every Evening Except Sundays and tention at the national capital by sea? So what’s the use— what’s the NeV York, Nov. 27.•—Broadway By ARTHUR N. PACK Holidays. telling Democratic leaders of prom­ is frankly commercial. Obviously President, iUnerican Nature Ajss'h., n r y m Entered al t{;te Post Office at Man­ use? chester as Second Class Mull Matter. inence that he can produce evi­ Washington, Nov. 27.— Twice a they are out to get your money Who ofMis can not remember the j SUBSCRIPTION RATES- By Mall dence of fraud In the Vare election week the office of President Cool- i there. delight we used to feel when, as; six dollars a year: sixty cents a in both •Philadelphia and Pitts­ A SPREAD. idge is virtually filled with two or 1 money on Fifth Avenue, where they children, we found each year the j month for shorter perioda dainty spurred blossoms of the col- i By carrier, eighteen enu . week. burgh, and by suggesting that— There would seem to be a llbeiv three score newspapermen eager to profess to scorn it. , tell the American people what the Perhaps his is a lesson in dignl- umbine growing on the ledge or Sl-.gle copies, r ree cents. presumably with everybody else al allowance for discretion In the SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ president thinks and itends to do ty; the tradesmen who is blatant rocky hillside where we sought it? 1 SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Llsser, looking out of the window, and law Imposing penalties for failure about matters concerning the na- versus the merchant who shows his "What a wonderful thing it was to I Inc., 25 West 43d Street, Mew \o*-k to correctly report Incomes for tax­ tlon. These conferences occur at wares with a sniff at your clothes see again: its beauty, and perhaps j and 612 North Michigan Avenue. with a tremendous lot of luck— ation purposes. Pola Negri, the film noon Tuesday and at 4 o’clock F rl-' snd your pedigree. to taste the nectar in its ripened | Chicago. they could get the entire vote o< I You look into one of the heavy petals, .where at the tip of its curv- The Manchester Evenln* Herald is Philadelphia and Pittsburgh thrown actress, was a delinquent in her i on sale *n New. York City at Schulta's ik a large, circular room, look-1 Plate windows on the “ Avenoo.” News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd out; which, since Wilson carried 1923 tax return. So, because her ing out through great bay windows Perhaps there is one gown 'tfieje Street and 42nd Street entrance of income was a big one and the of­ to the White House grounds’at the' one coat or one pair of shoes. They Grand Central Station. the rest of the state, would insure 1z - fense of course greater than if rear,, sits Mr. Coolhlge, dressed in ! are ordinary "International News Service has the the seating of Brother Wilson. a severely cut black sack suit. He you should step inside to inquire e.xcluslve rights to use for republlca- Miss Negri had merely enjoyed the tlon In any form all news dispatches It is understood that the nation­ wtjars a stiff collar with points and the price! ^ Oval Yarn credited to or not otherwise credit­ al leaders were so intrigued with salary of a stenographer, she was a dull gray cravat. The reporters ed In this paper, ft Is also exclusively Things are done the correct way entitled to us- for republlcatlon all the idea of getting a Democratic n^ifled that she had been assessed assemble in a semi-circle about his the local or undated news published senator from Pennsylvania that a penalty of ten thousand dollars. massive old walnut desk. on Fifth avenue. The merchants herein." ______■ There is one book on the desk have banded to see to that, and a they told Mr. Guffey to hasten back It might bjB supposed that, if the — “ Foundations of the Republic,” code of laws governs even the ap­ Braided Rugs $1 SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1926. to Pennsylvania and dig up his actress or anybody else had incur­ a collection ’of "speeches and ad­ pearances o f' the street. evidence forthwith. red so extensive a penalty as that dresses” by Mr. Coolidge himself. Many of the shopkeepers would Someone "will be delighted with these gift rugs, choose bankruptcy bsfore putting This is probably so. it would be the offender would have to pay It. There are newspapers laid out for they are just large enough to use in a doorway UNWRITTEN LAW. neatly at one side. Various types of out a sign to snow they actually the natural thing for anybody to Miss Negri has not been discharged or in front of a chair. They are braided of yam, “ There is no unwritten law, as White House stationery are pigeon­ are keeping shop. do, who w-as asked to listen for any of her obligation. No reason has The street is deeply hurt by the in oval shape, and are the most colorful rugs you It is sometimes called, in this coun­ holed before the executive and a length of time to that kind of a been found to free her from a pen­ dozen newly sharpened pencils lay mere mention of price. It is an old have seen in a long while. 18x30 inches, regular try,” said the king’s counsel in psychology. proposition. alty. But somebody, presunmbly at his right. A typed appointment $1.39. opening the murder trial of Alfon­ list, is ever under his eye. To throw out the several hun­ with full authority, has reduced Like all other Christmas Gift Specials (offered so Francis Smith, former officer of Behind the president, at confer­ You no more would think of dred thousand votes of two great that penalty a bit— from ten thou­ ence time, is an unobtrusive se­ walking out of a Fifth Avenue shop every Monday and Thursday) these rugs are on the Dragoon Guards and grandson cities because somebody could be sand dollars to a hundred and fifty cret service man and two* others with a bundle under your arm ^ale one day only—^Monday— at this special price.. of a titled Canadian, charged with than you would of sitting around Columbine found to swear that some ballots dollars. are in the rear of the room, at the Cash and carry. No phone-orders. killing John Adam Derham, his backs of the ne vspapermen. the Waldor lobby in a suit of red ed spur. Nature has stored In tiny were crookedly cast w-ould be an­ W’hich «arouses the curiosity of*^ Eton and Cambridge companion, in The room’s only picture is an flannels. You have the things bulbs the sweets that attract its other long step forward in proving considerable number of ordinary etching of Lincoln, high on the sent, always. There are no ques­ a “ triangle” affair, in the English wild visitors...... the rightness of democratic govern- folks as to why, if a hundred and wAll at the president’s left. It por­ tions— that is, not direct, personal Only the humming bird and the court of jurisdiction. < trays a much homelier Abe than questions— that smack of the de­ ment. We fear greatly that the fifty dollar penalty is an adequate largest bees can reach the honey- And the peculiar thing, from the most portraits. v tails of business.- bulbs in the usual way, for a long Democrats will have to get along one in a certain circumstance, sixty WATKINS BROTHERS, American point of view, is that the But it you doubt there is a lot tongue or bill is required so many without the undoubtedly able as­ or seventy tfme^ an adequate penal­ of business about the street, just of the smaller Insects cut into the king’s counsel meant it. Over there The correspondents all are inside sistance of Mr. Wilson in the Sen­ ty should be imposed in the first try to get away with something that spurs, and steal the covetednectar. they have the most incomprehensi­ and at attention when the presi­ your credit won’t quite stand! ate. place. In the eastern part of the Unit­ ble way of regarding a murder as dent slowly arises, puts on his tor­ ed States we have only the red col­ toise shell glasses and takes up a a murder and of inflicting the death i Speaking of the Avenue re­ umbine, but from Minnesota west­ sheaf of typewritten questions minds us of the ladies who play at Funeral Directors. penalty when the crime is shown ward, especially on the mountains, WHICH BUSINESS? . which the reporters have submitted poker. There is no little matching an exquisite blue-flowered species to have been premeditated. Many sins have been coftimitted in advance. . The' newspapermen up of bob-tailed straights among is found, which is the state flower Perhaps it shows a certain lack poise for action. Some of the press the fair along the Avenue. of Colorado. The columbine has .by governments the world over in association men stay at the rear of imagination: perhaps it isn’t A number of exclusive little plac­ been proposed as the national flow­ the name of business and presum­ Old Masters to dash for telephones if Mr. Cool- es cater to the ladies with a few the financial responsibility law went any better way than our way of er but the choice of a plant for this ably in the interest • of business. id,ge makes news too hot to wait nickles to spend at cards. honor is co difficult that amicable into effect last January. The moral until the end of the conference. HALF CAR OWNERS CAN finding plenty of excuses for mur­ Sometimes the sins have been worse ■ And the dames and ■ mesdames agreement Is doubtful. effect in itself was sufficient ta no less than their silk-hatted hus­ ders of unpleasant or mean per­ than futile: sometimes they have He that loves a rosy cheek Those who love our graceful wild move many previously unjirotected Or a coral lip admires, bands like their aperitif— you may flowers will scarmly wish its selec­ MEET DAMAGES COSTS registrants to make <,he necessary sons; perhaps it’s after all off the hurt business immensely more than The president, having cleared his Qr from star-like eyes doth seek call it that when y' i speak of the tion sincq it would be so much arrangements and, by the end of same piece with the system, in they have benefited it. throat, the White House spokesman Avenue. Many of the places have Fuel to maintain his fires; begins to speak- He does all the sought after that its existence the ninth month of the administra­ vogue on the othe- aide not long ago In our relations with Spanish As old Time makes these decay. nice little enameled bars. would be endangered. - Such is the Probably more lhan half the tion of the law, the half-way point talking, in fact, for the president ' The dear folk have changed no motor vehicle owners of Connecti­ of hanging folks for any one of' a America our administrations have So his flames must waste away. himself must not be quoted. It is fate that threatened the blue col­ had been left well behind. dozen and a half of_crimes includ­ little bit, it seems, since the even­ umbine in Colorado, where colum­ cut are prepared to pay for damage often been guided, at least to a Interesting to note that the spokes­ ing when they went to bed too Connecticut’s law on this subject Bqt a smooth and steadfast mind. bine excursions were conducted. that might be done by their cars, has been under observation by ing, if we mistake not, robbery to considerable extent, by a desire to man, who, as has been said, looks early to see Mr. Edison’s new inca- Gentle thoughts and calm desires. remarkably like the president, has ’ \The .fields of blossoming plants according to information which the many other states and John Dillon, the extent of twelve shillings, or protect the interests of American descents flame out through the city were invaded and the excursionists state motor vehicle department has Hearts with equal love combined, lost some of the nasal Vermont the first time. manager of the California organi­ some such sum. business men— investors often in Kindle never-dying fires: twang with which he first came to returned to their homes laden with furnished to the Chamber of Com­ zation has Informed the Connecticut — GILBERT SWAN. wilting armfuls of their innocent merce, of Oroville, Cai., and allied The prisoner in this case is a properties or concessions in the Where these are not,! I despise Washington, although he still says department that there is a'plan in gallant figure who served his coun­ Lovely cheeks or lips or eyes. "dunno” and his accents are not to / victims, resulting in its becoming communities. The percentage of that state to qse this partial com­ neighbor states to the south. scarce in the very sections where — T. Carew; The True Beauty. be mistaken for those of a Scandi­ such financially responblble »motor pulsory insurance law as the basis try bravely in the war, who loved Mr. Kellogg, Secretary of State, the most people had an opportuni­ navian. car owners in the country at large of a similar law in California. his wife and who merely shot, in a manifests many symptoms of being ''' ty to visit its haunts. is considerably less than the Con­ fight, the man who was stealing her deeply concerned for th’e safety of The spokesman takes up the necticut percentage. love. The chance of sending him th questions one by one. A majority Send a stamped addressed enve­ Before the financial responjibility the investments of sundry quite ^ T O M lope and questions' of fact having A GIFT HORSE state prison for life, in any Ameri­ of them he refers to the cabinet 'law was adopted in Connecticut, a I important gentlemen who have put heads— the president knows these to do with Nature will be answered check-up in this* respect showed can state, would be about one in a a lot of dollars into Mexican oil SIMS situations in a pneral .way, but Horace, lyrical and satrical poet, by the consulting staff of Nature that about 42 per cent, of Con- “ That’s a fine horse you’ve got Magazine through arrangements hundred— and of keeping him there and mining properties— of course would prefer to have a subordinate 8 B C. nefticut registrants were able to there, Giles.” made by this paper. “ Aye, 'e be a rale terror, too; one in a thousand. In England he is in hope of taking out several times discuss the details. * Maurice, Roman emperor, be- meet possible damage judgments, up against it and if convicted is He wm not elaborate on his Chalcedon, 602. within limits. In 1'.'23, only about killed two men already, ’e 'as. / as many dollars as they pi^ in. “ I wonder your master likes to likely to know little more of life Federal men uncovered a jhail- Kansas City speecL it is his gen- Louis, Chevalier de Rohan, exe- SEVERELY 18 per cent, of the . registrants This, wit'tin reasonable limitations,* eral policy to ffiake a speech plain j p^ris for conspiracy, 1647 throughout the United States were keep such a savage brute.” outside prison walls. order liquor house in New. York'. DOCTOR: Do you suffer' from is highly commendable on the part enou,gh so all Can understand and Hoosac tunnel in Massachusetts thirst? thus protected. “ ‘E ain’t keepin’ him. ‘E’s- sold But there is one yardstTck by That's one less- .cataIog.4he-farmer let it go at that. He would like ’im to ’is landlord.”— Passing of I€r. Kellogg. It is part of his will have to bother with. .. PATIENT: Yes, thanks!— Cas­ The Connecticut percentage has which we can measure the merirs to clear up the "ambiguity--not to '^““ fAhlay anniversary of Fannr been considerably increased since Show, London. Job. ^ say misunderstanding tkat arose | sell’s Magazine. of British and American procedure But there are other people, busi­ We are wondering If King Ferdi­ over the president’s tax rebate sug­ in murder cases. There are exactly nand knows how to oparafe'a car­ ness people too, whose Interests gestion. What everyone concern­ YOU DON’T GAY! nine times as many killings in the pet sweeper. ed meant, the spokesman said, was have some right to be considered a tax reduction. The matter of United States in proportion to tife when Mexico or Nicaragua or Peru A,n angel in politics sometimes Jack: D’you-^know that sweet the Mexican notes is referred to kid I’ve been dancing with all Jifr Economical Transportation population as there are in Eng­ or Bolivia or Argentine or any of plays the devil. the State Department. land. ni^ht— the one with the henna the rest are in the picture. The Con­ Finally the spokesman says he bob? Sweden voted- wet. Perhaps the guesses that is about all and the necticut manufacturers who have news got around that snakes killed Jill: Oh, yes, that’s mother.— THE AUTO.MOBILE SLU3IP. president sits down, resuming his clocks and hardware and lathes 19,308 persons in India last year. long cigar which reposes on a dinky Bulletin, Sydney. In October, 1925, the production and printing presses and silks and little plain white holder. A GOOD NA3IE, TOO of passenger automobiles in the a thousand other things to sell— You’d never think this country United States was 394,096. In Octo­ had only six years’ supply of dll if The new correspondent then is and manufacturers and exporters “■What has become of Schmidt?” ber, 1926, the production of passen­ you looked at the oil cans about introduced to the president. The ai; over the country who want for­ you. ■president greets him, not exactly "He has gone to America and ger automobiles was 288,848. eign customers and must have them To revive an ancient question In like a brother Elk, but cordially made a name for himself.” “ How?” With one exception, July, the if the wheels are to keep going— a new form, why does a pedestrian and -with a smile. The president 1926 monthly production had sur­ cross the .road? talks with this correspondent sev­ “ He calls himself Smith now!” have some rights as well as the eral minutes., discusslhg the confer­ passed the 1925 production until concentrated group who are in oil Famous last lines: “ And he' ences, newspaper work and anoth- AGAIN THE SCOT last month. Then came the startling and mining. And it is a million came of such a good family, too!” er subject or two of mutual Inter- A Scotsman, Invited to a golden est. As the correspondent goes j wedding, was told that each guest slump oi 27 per cent. miles from their Interest that the There is no kind of business A lone cow derailed- thelast three out he is told to feel at home and | would be^ expected to take a gold- United States should be making it­ that everyone at the White House ] en present. which can stand such fluctuations cars of a passenger train en route self detested In every country to Vancouver recently by runnltg will be glad to do^ anything for [ He took a goldfish.— Tit-Bits, as that when it is a major industry south of the Rio Grande. in between a coach and a sleepsr. him that ft possible. London. of the country, without unsettling As a matter of ^fact— setting general trade. aside every question of abstract Just what is going to happen in right and morality and considering A Return Engagement the automobile business is occa­ only expediency— there is probably sioning a good deal of worry to at least a hundred times as much r merchants, financiers and bankers. of potential profit to American D It has been conducted, apparently, business attached to keeping Mexi- on the presumption of an endless^ico and her southern Latin friends stream of money to come from in good temper with this country as F o w e te d b r somewhere for the financing of end­ there ever will be in bullyragging less purchases of cars by an endless her Into abandonment of her land number of people. Long ago the laws. a r i w , W orld Famoiis Motor trade, after speculating for a num­ We have no friends in Europe. C jP i l o , I t m V t i c e a i -J ber of years on the mucb-talked-of I HOPS W ^ / We cannot afford to throw away You/iaiAiVi»esNT Embodying die mort recent devdopmenfe in "saturation point,” evidently, gave the friendly patronage and trade theatre Bi^eAk'As /vianY design and the highest type o f quality construe- up all consideration of that subject of all of Central and South Ameri­ UNITL FUP'flEI? /loTTcE i?£P d7atoal5 as don* the Chevrolet motor has won a worldmde and went ahead on the basis that ca just to make sure ,that a little repitiifinn for power and economy of operation- there wasn’t any . such thing as a crowd of financial adventurers 5MB PIP ^AsT saturation point for automobiles, shall make huge fortunes at the'ex­ It is the o n ly vsdve-in-headmtrtor used in alow- and never would be. People were pense of Mexico’s resources. p & ze Just going to keep on buying more priced cai^-cxacdy the type of motor which And it just happens that what­ w has won every race classic o f recent years- W ith cars, every year, even if they had to ever principle is Involved is all on its fully madiined combustim chambers and start letting them run off the cliffs the side of letting Mexico alone, experdy honed cylinder walls* it gives Chevrolet Into the ocean in ordir to make treating her as an independent sov­ l-Ttoettoek E 485 room in their garages for new ereign nation has a right to expect owners all the advantages of die valve-ln-head ones. to be treated, and minding our own AO •.kFUa*, principle* so successfully used'on some of the Yet everybody knows that there business. most famous high-priced automobiles. are hundreds of thousands of peo­ U Small down pay ple in the United States who cannot ment and convert Come in! Get a demonstration! Learn for your­ tent terms. Ask pay their bills because of their WHAT’S THE USE? about our 6% Pur* self rhe power* stankina* and sm oothness pro­ automobiles. De Valera heading a new jlrish chase Certificate vided by Chevrolet’s famous motor! It is as inevitable as death that revolution, as he threatens, is a fig­ Plant there must, sooner or later, come ure to contemplate as affecting far eNi an end to the buying of cars by ipen destinies. Since he and his follow­ and women who cannot afford' to ers gain ' ninety-nine and nine- buy cars. Perhaps the October tenths of their inspiration from N K E R , J r . slump in production is ah indica­ hatred of England, their real ob­ W . R . T tion that the end, for this class of jective In fomenting a new civil people, is already in sight. war will not be Free State Irish­ South Maiichestw men nor yet Ulstermen but Eng­ n 1 30 Center St. PETTIFOGGERY. . lishmen and England. Having lick­ Joseph F. Guffey is political big ed the Free State and established chief of Pennsylvania on the Demo­ the Republic, the next step, of cratic side— which does not usual­ course, would be to whack England ly count. He is not responsible for off the face of the earth. Wltb an the peculiaT significance of his Irish navy sinking the British fleet name but when he goes to Wash­ and Irish aviators bombing Lon­ QUALITY AT LOW ington and makes a loud noise don, Liverpool, Brumfnagem and pbout seatliiK [Willias B, WUgon, tbei rest out of existence, then, ■.mi i i m m MANCHESTER EVENING HERA1J3, SATURDA-y, NOV. 27>

quired a little bit of the artistic Louis Resel Is 66 years nice "^ay to spend time when we Manchestfiji he saifl. "My brother and 1, who temperament coupled with a-'nice and has been In „ botji work in my little shop, stick sre not busy," be said. skill, combinations that are born nearly 80 years. He is married am ■ He didn’t mention, however, to the. tools that we lijarneffvwith!/ and not made. has ^two daughters. and I don’t believe we will everj that to be able to fio this work re­ change. Cabinetmaker Kings "O f coarse, we use the steel plans and American saws on robgh work — Bomellnies— but when we want exalctnoss and care, we go back to our old friends.” As a matter) of fact, there are Pictures in W ood few modern carpehter tools In Mr. ReseTs shop. He has, however, planing and sawing machine which want In on time or we didn’t go lu he uses at times when speed is .re­ at all, and we went out when the quired. Louis Reset of Pine Street whistle blew. We went out empty Borne of the old tooU are unusu ART OF WOOD INLAYING EASY handed or we went out forever if al In the extreme. For instance, tho we happened to have something planes are all wood with, the ex­ Was Once Furniture Arti­ owned by the company in our pos­ ception of the blade and some of IF YOU KNOW HOW SAYS RESEL session. them are three feet long. They do san in W orlf s Finest Car- Bulldog Watching. tha work much better* In the ppln- % “ How do you make an inlaid box cover ?” "There was a watchman at the lon of their owner, than the expen­ door whom we called the bulldog. sive steel affairs that AmsTlcan penter Shop—Faithful to Louis Resel says it is easy. m w n It was his duty to check everything carpentbrs use. “ All you have to do is make your veneer. That con­ that a workman took out with him Vnusnal Saws. sists of sawing strips of wood any width to a thmkness and woe to the unwary carpenter His saws are examples of tools Old Fashioned Tools. nf about one-thirty-second of afi inch. Oi course, you who came out with more tools In that are seldom, If ever, seen. here. Free For his box than his card called for. They 4dok Tike old-fashioned buck-*- p o l S t h K n t il is smooth. Then you are ready to "I wasn’t subject to this ar­ saws, their blades being given the It Is a tar cry from the great city rangement for my foreman used to right tension by means of a rope Special Manchester of Vienna In all her brilliance dur­ ‘^J^upian your pattern and then cut the ™ d so tlmt it allow me to take out anything I arrangement ’.^vhlch Is twisted like ing the reign of Emperor Franz Jo­ will fit -e L h little piece dovetailing ^ r u l p u t wanted. This didn’t go well with a tournl(iuet. sef to the town of Manchester, out any space between them. Then you can start to put the bulldog but he had ^ acquiesce One of these saws in particular Wire Patnms Connecticut. The World War re­ when the foreman demanded that probably has no equal In the coun­ duced the beautiful city to almost them together. , .. . I be left alone.” try. It Is a device for doing away a slum, impoverished the wealthy “ You glue them on a piece of papei, if Fired For Stealing. with chiseling when making mor­ classes and left only a memory of luck to VO through the first two operations, then spread Tales of old employees who had tises. A fine blade without any twth the glory that once was Vienna. irlue on the side opposite from that on which the paper is worked for 20 or 30 years being starts at one end of The saw. About It was in this great city that discharged for taking home a little a fourth of the way up, a keen Louis Resel of Pine street, about l^^rS thin pattern on thf block containing less than a foot saw-toothed blade starts out at a whom this story is written, got the laying with the paper side up. Let it of lumber were numerous. Mr. Res- right angle and continues to the experience that made him one Of G. Fox & ' days under pressure and then peel off the papi. el remembers several of these cases, the best cabinetmakers In Europe. **^Wlth this arrangement, the fine H artford It was there that lie made furniture “ All that rmains then is the polishing. one In particular where the work­ Sound easy, doesn’t it. Just try it. man tried' to take out some little blade may be Inserted in one side for the royal families of the con­ of the mortise cut while the V‘8ht tinent, where 30 years ago, Ite places of wood for his c’idldren to play with. He was fired Immediate­ angled saw cuts the wood off with earned what would be consideren one stroke. It is Ingenious and Maintains a direct wire to Manchester good pay for a carpenter In this ly because bis pockets bulged. I saves considerable labor. country today. "I couldn’t stay more than three years In this ttactory for the heat Spare Time Work. for the convenience of its Manchester Louis Resel has been In Ameri­ Picture in Inlay by Local Artist "W h at do you do in your spare ca for 29 years. He is growing old of the place made me 111 and I was but he still recalls his childhood in sick for 14 weeks. I finally pulled time?” Mr. Resel was asked. Customers with no cost to you. a little village nestling among the through my illness and a short " I don't have much spare time hills of Austria-Hungary, Just time later I came to America, tak­ but I like to try my skill at Inlay- about an hour and a half from Vi ing my tools with me. enna and half an hour from tiio "I worked In Cheneys and for He produced three box covers city of'St. Poelten. It was only a Watkins Brothers for some time which contained soine small village, for there were not a and did all kinds of work from cate designs In dozen houses in it. There he learn­ building doghouses and chicken What is called wood mosaic. Each ed the fundamentals of his trade, coops to fine cabinet work that re­ piece in the accompanying repro­ using the same tools that his fath quired all my skill.” duction is of different wood, all in ers and grandfathers had used. Inventor, Also. their, natural colors. No varnish or PHONE Apprenticed at 0 Incidentally, Louis Resel claims to coloring is used on this work and Apprenticed to his stepfather a., be the inventor of the combination the whole is brought to a high pol- the age of nine, Mr. Resel learned screen ,and storm door, many of the fundamentals of carpentry, not which are In use In Manchester. He ‘ “^Each piece of the inlay as it is practiced in big factories In developed this 15 years ago and veneer made by Mr. Resel at bis this country with the aid of ma­ i t t f since then many manufacturers chinery. No, there were no ma­ have adopted his designs. A sample °''^"You°8ee, this is chines in that little village and of the door was on exhibition dur­ Hme work. W e don’t have -much every piece of lumber had to bg time for It for^we are 1 5 0 0 ing the Centennial celebration here sawed from the slab by hand, and in 1923. ^ , with sashes and doors. It makes a finished the same way. "Do you use modern tools ex­ “ I guess we didn’t want machin­ clusively In your work now?” ask­ ery, for it brought the good me­ ed the Interviewer. chanic down to the level of a com­ No Modem Tools. MANCHESTER mon laborer, who needed only ALEXANDER , __Reproduction by Elite Studio "Modern tools? Only once In brains enough to put wood into a while. You see, I brought all my machine at one end and ake It out tools over with me from the old at the other,” said Mr. Resel. The above reproduction shows one of Louis Resel’s bits and you have our store.in Hartford. work. Each piece of the above picture is made of wood, its natural country and I haven’t yet been able JARVIS, JR. No Union Hours to bring myself to the point where worked long hours in those color and grain giving the desired artistic effects. ______I can discard them. They are the Sand days, starting as soon as the sun factory to install stairways, win* Instruments with which I learned came up and continuing until night enough to work his way Into this Gravel exclusive factory. He was ostracis­ dows and doors that had be..n my trade and they are more like had fallen. When the sun went manufactured in this- place. These to down we would go out into the ed from the beginning, ridiculed by old friends than, anything else Stone* his associates, simply because he trips took them to Italy, Germany, me. ' yard and w'Ork until darkness England and to other‘ Countries in We Mdce Regular Dehveries To Manchester made it impossible for us to see had not been born and brought up No. I don’t think the modern Europe where they worked in the tools are In it with the old timers, Loam and Grading what we were doing. And so It went in the ^ity. every day. Many times we worken Learned Soon royal palaces. Moving until 1 or 2 o’clock, in the morn­ "It was tough for. a while and I Disliked Trips ing, sleeping for an hour or two on never realized how ignorant I was "Austrians' didn’t care; a great ARTESIAN WELLS and Trucking shavings which covered the floor of the trade until I had been in this ] deal for these trips as they had to Drilled Any Diameter-- live in the best hotels.to keep up of the shop, then getting up at 4 factory awhile- I learned quickly, Any Depth Any Place or 5 o’clock to begin all over again. however, and soon had gained the appearances, and their pay,- while All Kinds^ “ It was hot all play and you respect of the other artisans there.’ enough to give them a good time cannot blame me for taking a day "This was the factory where In foreign countries, was not Charles F. Volkert Cemetery Grading off whenever I was able. My step­ furniture was made for the kings enough to allow them to save any, father would send me out some­ and queens of Europe. I worked "In Italy, however,.the workman Blast Hole Drilling where to estimate a Job and he personally on many things that could live the "life of Reilly” for Test Drilling for Foundation wouldn’t see me until the next later graced the drawing rooms and the money in that country -vs-as so Water Systems 416 Center Street morning. Of course, I was called much less In value than the . ufS- bedrooms of royal pala-;es on the Pumps for All Purposes. South Manchester down for it, but the day off was «ontinent. Everything bad to be trian currency that the $50 a week w'orth it.” . h i g h l a n d p a r k P. O . .‘riff I1 done just so and we were given all the men Received multiplied itself TeL341 s Out in World the time in the world sft that the when turned Into Italian money. Tel. 1375-5. Inspedionand CompariscHi Tiring of the small town where pieces we made would be exact in The best hotels, the best to eat and \ he could get no further ahead>Mr. eveiy detail. the best wines In the country were Resel went out into the world and theirs.” traveled through Austria for sev­ "It wasn’t only a woodworking Dodge Brothers Motor Car, embodying improve­ factory but a place where furnl- • Bohemians Fooled eral years, perfecting his trade. He ments that represent the accumulated effint of tte worked in different towns and cit­ t'lre was made from top to bottom. Some of the Bohemians In the ies, stopping only long enough to We had upholsterers, leather factory objected to this arrange­ pest 12 m ont& invites the closest consideration of workers and all the ether trades­ ment, claiming that the Austrians learn all he could moving on when Studeb^er Used Cars every buyer. he found there was nothing new men there and every piece of furnl- .were getting the good jobs out of there. He left factories where ma­ t.ire that evdr went out was made the country while they had to stay chines were used severely alone, in Its entirety by us.” In the factory. They figured that by All Studebaker automobiles wbich are sold as CKR* The n ^ two-unit starting and lighting system, depending on the skill of his hands ' "Strange to say, we couldn’t come living in their ordinary way they TIFIED CARS have been properly reconditioned, and the five-bearing crankshaft, and numerous engi- to get him a Job wherever he went. to work in our regular -working could save money and return to neermg features creating greater smoothness, “ You had to be good then to clothes. If we had done so we would Austria moderately rich. carry a 30-day guarantee for replacement of defective make a living,” he said. "A com­ have been dlsch?,rge-i on the spot!” The foreman fooled them. sOence and riding comfort, require personal ex- mon carpenter was supposed to do Kings Of City ______Mr. Resel laughed heartily as he parts and free service on adjustments. perioice for complete ju^:m ent eight sashes or windows in one "■We were the kings of the city j of the way the Bohemians were day.- This included cutting the In this factory and always had taken in. wood, putting it together and fin­ plenty of money. We didn’t save a “ We received a commission to In­ 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. These cars are ready for ihe severest t^ s, ishing it. We didn’t use nails for all great deal, we Austrians, although stall some stairways In the King of 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. > Closest 'comparisons. Regardless of preconcm^w our joints were held together with the Bohemians who worked there England’s palace and our foreman, ' ideas of the relation of price to value, exammo wooden pegs. We bored the holes, salted away considerable of their who. knew more-than the Bohem­ 1922* Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. made the pegs, glued the joints earnings. We were interested main­ ians, passed the job on to them. 1924 Buick Master 6 Coupe, hew paiht; and ride in a Dodge Brothers Special S eto or and finished the sashes; it was all ly In living up to our positions and They were very much pleased at the Coupe today. Get the facts that now reveal the tu u . , 1922 Chevrolet Touring. , in the day's work and at the end of I believe that we had a better time prospect and lorded It over us for floeasure of the dollar’s purchasing power. the day we had made three gulden, than those who were skimping to weeks before they went. 5 1917 Biiick Touring. more than a dollar. save did. Sadder and Wiser Men and Machines "After about a year In the fac­ It was a different story when 1922 Foird 2 D oor Sedan. ’ ; ^ Touring Car ...... • • • $88 4 "In some factories men were tory of Polroit and Fix I had be­ they returned home. They had C o u p e ...... $ 935.50 kept doing the same thing for come an expert and was just as good neglected to -take Into account that The STUDEBAKER pledge takes thJ guesswork years. There is where I had the as most of those there and a little Austrian money when exchanged S e d a n ...... $ 9 9 0 advantage of them for I had my into English pounds, shillings and trade learned .in the country and better than some others. My fore­ out of used car buying. Special Sedan ...... $1042 .50 man and I had become warm pence depreciated considerably and could work at anything with equal that their weekly wage had about Delivered facility. The factories made ma­ friends and I had things pretty chines out of men but the country much'my own way. I had privileges half the buying power it enjoyed in- apprentice had gone through every not accorded the other mechanics Austria. ‘ pUrt -of the woodworking trade and and worked as I pleased.' “ As a result, the Bohemians came knew every angle. I could get a Early Training Helped back sadder and wiser. They never job almost anywhere in Austria b^t "My training in the country help­ again asked for -a job out of the I always moved out when there ed to put me ahead of most of the country.” CONKEY A lfiO (XMB*ANT was nothing more to learn.” other . men who had learned their Medals From King trade in the city In just such fac­ "The King of Italy' was so pleas­ In Vienna there is located a 20 East Center Sire^t famous firm known all over the tories. They were used to machin­ ed' at the work some of our men had world for the quality of its fine ery or had done the same thing done that he presented them all furniture and woodworking. At the over and over again for years. In with a medal. The men would time Mr. Resel worked there it was the country I had been trained In rather have had the money that housed in an old mansion and look­ every branch of the work and could j they cost— and they must have cost ed nothing like a factory at all. hold my own with the rest of lot— but there was nothing else njuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHHii'iW'"” ” '"'""* ""* * "* '* ""* * "” ™ * """* ” **"” ****® There were no signs on the door and them.” for it. And when they came home nothing on the outside of the build­ ^Commissions were being received the head of the concern made the ing to tell what was inside. all the time for furniture outfits to fortunate— or unfortunate — car­ Hard To Get In be. delivered to either the King of penters wear the medals. They were I Reposs^sed Cars "Trying to get q. job in this Italy, the Emperor of Austria or the worn only on state occasions, how­ factory was almost as hard as run King .of England. The most exacting ever, as when a representative of ning for the office of president is In care was taken In the manufacture some foreign power came to order I Retunied to us by the Finance Copapaiiy to be sold H. A. STEPHENS this country,” laughed the narra­ of these pieces of furniture and work done and the company wanted S for the balance due on them. to impress them. So. Manchester tor. "A person had to have recom' never did a chair or a table go out S These cars, open and closed models are guaranttea Cor. Center and Knox Streets • mendations and a written invita­ until it had been more than six Bonus Systems. Five per cent bonus systems did tion. months in the process of making. I for 60 days. jUmo S^U Dopendublm Uaed Cara "I got In through a man who Meticulous Care not originate In thle country, ac­ knew my sister and was also ac­ Everything had to be done to cording to Mr. Resel. He ran up Come in and look them over. quainted with the foreman in one make the work just as good as pos against a system that had the five of the factory departments. I met sible and It'was estimated furnitu.. per cent affair beaten every way Every one a real bargain. him and he found out my trade. I made here would last for many gen­ you look at It. If you were late at told him that I didn’t know how erations. Each part was put to­ the factory in the morning you R O T H & R S good I was but that they could try gether and allowed to season for stayed out until noon, unless yon me out. In a few days I got a letter several months, thus It would take could furnish a good excuse. There asking me to come to the factory more than a year to execute one was no bonus and there was noth-' MOTOR Ing to be done but to wait to t noon­ nCKER MOTOR SALES ' tnd I was hired.” commission. Some of the men even received time. , Phone 2017- Never was a poor country boy be­ "W e had :. system there andlU ILIt « 22-24 Maple Street set with more trials and subjected medals from royalty! to more abuse than was this young Once in a while, according to Mr, thV word*^’* w l^ Resel. “ We | !li||iniii|iii||||||iiUUIiHUUIIlilMHilttei| (^ ilMlU|tUMtl»HiiMUhlilUHMItlllilCll ^ tradesman who had been fortunate Resel, men were sent out from tjxe MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1926. r p a g e s i x

Chaise in Rates THE ROMANCE OP AMERICA: Roger Williams (3) Sketches by Kroesen, Synopsis by Braucher For Herald Classified Advertising On and after June 1, 1926, the following rates for Classified Advertising will be in effect: All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertising on Classified Page: First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to line). Minimum Charge 30 Cents. Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a line. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY. An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for advertisements charged and billed. In August, 1633, Williams returned to Salem. Dur­ The Puritans accused Among the chiefs who During his residence at Plymouth, Williams became ing his two years aV Plymouth, his first daughter, Mary, Williams of disloyaity be­ were Williams* friends intimately acquainted with the Indians. He often had been born.* In Salem he was summoned before the FOR SALE TO RENT cause he held the Indians was Massasoit, of the lodged with them in their smoky w i^ a m s . They ac­ governor for a pamphlet he had written declaring the Wampanoags, father of FOR SAtiE—Overcoat and tuxedo FOR RENT—2 room suite and cepted him as a frienq, and taught him their tan k age owned the land and it Indians* right to the country was greater than that of suit, excellent condition, reasonable. single room In Johnson Block, jult- He wat their champion, and they placed in him a child­ should be purchased the famous Riilip. Phono 413. nble f.r light housekeeping. Apply King James. (Continued.) .-\aron Johnsor 62 Linden street or to like confidence because of his justice and sincerity. from them. FOR SALE—Hardwood. Reo truck the Janitor. $D,00: hard slab 8.00; hard pine and V______— ------chestnut mixed |6.00 a load. Flrpo, 8/ FOR RENT—Second floor, flve room Wells street. Phone 154-3. flat, reflrtshed, S3 Cooper street, rent $30.00 per month. Home Bank & Trust FOR SALE—Geese,* 637 South Main Co. evening in “ Red Hot Hoofs,” a red street. Tel. 846-3. FOR RENT — Three, and four U T T L E JOE ‘UPSTAGE” TELLS LIFE ^TARADISr MILTON hot picture filled with ’ everything FOR SALE—Good cooking Green room apartments, heat, janitor ser­ that makes a picture good. You Mountain potatoes, $2.00 bushel, de­ vice, gas range, refrigerator, tn-a- VALENTINO COMING ^ Wife. sofAeTiMES wo«- RADIO know Tom and his gang, and what livered. James Callahan, Wapplng, door bed furnished. Call Manchester ^ SHIPS THE GROUND H6R BEHIND FOOTUGHTS SILLS’ LATEST SUCCESS telephone 103-3. Construction Company. 2100 or tele­ th ^ can do. And they do a little phone 782-2. - IN ‘BLOOD AND SAND’ HUS6M4D WALKS OH, UN­ YOUNG AJIERICA SINGS better than usual in this picture. FOR S.\LE—Seasoned hard wood, LESS fid’s A 60LP FieNO—• Another feature today is “ The $12 a cord $13 spilt. $8.00 truck load. FOR RENT—Heated apartment of Norma Shearer’s Latest Photo­ How would you like to take a Test of Donald Morton.” This is an­ JS.75 split. Call S. Anderson, telephone 5 or 6 rooms, with modern Improv- Five pairs of ball bearing roller By William J. Fagan play Deals With Actors as trip to paradise for awhile, to see other feature well worth seeing. H 477-2. r.'.ents. Robert V. Treat. Phone 468. skates are being given away at the New York, Nov. 2. (United Press) Humans. what’s doing there? That would be deals with a man who got Into a FOR S.\LE—Turnips 75o bushel de­ FOP. RENT—In Greenacres, first Rialto theater this afternoon to the great, you say. Well, here’s your livered. GOo at the farm, yellow and and second floor flats at 73 and 75 kiddies who attend this playhouse. — The most prominent members of fur trade tangle with the Indians white. F. A. Krah, 668 Tolland Turn­ Benton street. Call 820. the younger set among Metropoli­ Vaudeville performers to most chance. Milton Sills will be at tho up in the Canadian trading Rcller skates are something every Circle tomorrow and Monday to pike. ______child appreciates from the time he tan Opera principals have given of us are people who provide us grounds, and almost got his scalp with 'amusement, and are little act as your guide to “ Paradise,” his FOR SALE—20 feet of wall fixtures, WANTED first attends school until he dons abundantly of their voices even this in a tangle on one of their belts, two S foot show case. Packards’ early In the season. They need no else. In another world they seem latest feature attraction. while trying to tend to business WANTED—Experienced sorters oA his first long trousers and is cast­ Pharmacy. South Manchester.____ ing about for a suitable gift for Introduction, being Marion Talley quite apart from us. Yet these Colorful South Island and to make love to a pretty girl. broad leaf tobacco. Good* pay. Apply actors are quite ordinary peoplq scenes: a replica of London’s fa­ FOR SALE—Chestnut wood, hard to Jacob Kalian, Vernon, Conn. Tcl. the children, both boys and girls, and Lawrence Tlbbett, respectively. wood, and hard wood slaba^8awed to Rockville 563-5. the management hit upon this hap­ The task assigned Marion falley away from the glare of the foot­ mous Beaux Arts Ball; one of the order. L. T. Wood. 65 Blasell street, py idea for pleasing the younger for her first New York appearance lights. They live, quarrel, laugh greatest screen battles in history WANTED — At once, competent and cry just the same as we do. In telephone 436. cashier and h okkeeper at Buffalo clement. The popularity of an of the season proved pretty tough between Milton Sills and Noah Market. 1071 Main. event of this kind is proven by the going. When Mozart wrote tlie “ Upstage,” Norma Shearer’s lat­ Beery: a coronation scene in which REAL ESTATE est photoplay which will play at the 2 Acre Place Milton Sills and Betty Bronson are WANTED—Housework by day or large attendance at previous per­ music for his Queen of the Night In formances where the same awards State theatre beginning tomorrow crowned king and queen of a tro;)- FOR S.VLE—Seven rooiv. cottage week. T 1. 062-5. “ The Magic Flute," he naturally night and Monday and Tuesday'is with furnace, garage, near Manches­ were made. There will be five failed to mentally span a century ical island, and a bitter struggle Two-family house in a conve­ ter Green school. Trolley. Good bar­ WANTED—To repair and clean a. piature that depicts what goes on between a stolid, wealthy man and gain for quick sale. Telepho.ie 631--. lucky children this afternoon .who and a halt and visualize the Kansas nient location, poultry houses and sewing machines of all makes. All won’t have to wait for Old Nick to back stage. Back stage here the ne’er-do-well son of an English, work guaranteed. Tel. Manch.*ster City nightingale in the role. The means just ordinary life. garage— price only 56,500. TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—Two 8 No. 715. Go anywhere. R. W. Garraid. put in his appearance to get their famous “ vengeance aria” , with its nobleman. family houses. 6 rooms to in apart­ 37 Edward street. Manchester. Christmas present. A’ complete Vaudeville favorites of olden As a downcast dancer of the Lon­ Two-family house on Flowei ment with all improvements, three high F above high C, has tripped up change of program is scheduled for WTlC days, some of them since famous don Music Halls, who turns from minutes from mills. Incomj $360. per WANTED — Boarders. 60 Cooper many an aspiring fiute voiced in the movies, some retired from street, 14 rooms, furnace heat, gas. year, price $3,000 for quick sale. Small Hill street, 3 minutes walk from mills. today there will be two features be­ Travelers Insarancc Go., female. Maid Marlon proved to be suicide to a sudden impethous love etc., price only $8,500, terms. amount of cash. Wallace D. Robb. 853 sides the usual shorter subjects. the stage— for Los Angeles has affair with the English idler, and Phone 1438-2. Hartford, Conn. no exception. The high F was miss­ many retired players of the varie­ Main street. __ One of the features, ‘‘Wildfire” is then fights at his side an adven­ Good single six rooms. Summit WANTED—To buy oars for junk. ing and so was every bit of venge­ ties— and some still on the boards ~ NORTH END—At trolley, >ur Used parts for sale. Abel's Service a thrilling melodrama of the race turesome sequence in the South street, steam heat, etc., extra bulld- a ! ful feeling. formed an odd conclave at the acres of land, two acres of apple Station, Oak street. TeL .789. track. Its highlight is a horse race Seas, Miss Bronson reaches new 'ing lot all for $7, Ingle, strictly modern. In­ Oldsmoblle touring car In good run­ things at dizzy heights until one’s personal standpoint, to be matched ried and made henpecked, a bewil­ ning condition. Must b< sold this side fairly aches from laughter. Selection from “Princess Pat” in “ The Magic Flute” against the for the production. Green section. Kensington Street, cluding furnace, all In the pink of In the scene showing “ rehearsal dered looking baronet, played by condition. Garage, plenty of fruit, week. Call 227-4 or 115 Main street. Gene Tuiiney, the world’s champ Even S o n g ...... Martin superb art of Elizabeth Rothberg, Bungalow of six rooms, modern chicken coop, half acre o- land, all for “ Celeste Aida” from “ Aida” morning” in the vaudeville theater Murray. the low price of $4500 with small also appears in “ The Fighting Ma­ "Who romped away with the conveniences, also 2-car garage and MISCELLANEOUS rine” and a comedy and news 6:25— News acrobats, a lion tamer, dancehs, Noah Beery, that king of screen extra building lot, price only amount of cash. Wallace D. Robb, 853 honors. and others got their acts ready villains, and Lloyd Whitlock have events will also be offered. The 6:30— Orchestra— $6,700. Main street. Hosiery with runs can be satisfac­ Lawrence Tibbett made his first while Miss Shearer, as a vaudeville the “ heavy parts” of the picture torily repaired at the Mary Ellen two features being shown tomor­ Connecticut March .... Nassann appearance in a more or less im- FOR SAT ~—Several nice new sin­ Gift and Craft Shop, over Miner’s newcomer, practiced steps with and more than measure up to their gles of 0 rcoms. Sacrifice price. Will row and Monday are “ Blood and By Moonlight ...... Rollinson pertant Wagnerian role, when he Pharmacy. Also charming handmade Sand,” one of the most popular pic­ Ka Mahinalai...... De Lane Oscar Shaw, himselil a vaudeville past record of finished perform­ be pleased to show you them. Fur gifts. sang Kothner in "Die Meisterslng- celebrity who played the leading ther purMculars of Arthur A. Knolla. tures in which RudtSTph Valentino Aloha O e ...... Liiioukalani ances. Robert J. Smith er.” Those who had lieard him m n . Tel. 782-2. 875 Main. Orders taken now for wreaths for appeared and “ Broadway Billy," a Aloha Hawaiian Orchestra, Lil­ Ashley Cooper, Charles Brock Christmas, 25c. Delivered anywhere in vitalize the obscure role of the Among the vaudevilllans in the and Claude King have the remain­ FOR SALE—New single, just off E. thrilling story of the prize ring, ian G. Marshall, Director Herald in “Lohengrin,” long before 1009 Main Street town. Telephone 980-32. which stars Billy Sullivan, who Kulfe Sedan, the famous der of the Important roles. Ce.iter street. $6300. Small amount 6:45— Soprano— his sensational ovation for his per­ dancer, now noted as a character Real Estate Insurance cash. Modern Improvements. Six large WANTED—Small return load from happens to be a nephew of the Del Mio Core (Recitative and Tom Tyler and his pals are at rooms. Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. 782-2. New York, Monday, November 29tli. illustrious Jehn L. Sullivan. The formance in “Falstaff” found him comedian of the screen; Charles the Circle again this afternoon and Steamship Tickets L. T. Wood, 55 Blssell street. Phone Aria) ...... Haydn highly disappointing. Kothner, in Bernard Murphy, famed in vaude­ first mentioned attraction needs By the Waters of Minnetonka, TO RENT 436. but little introduction to Manches­ his hands, became a low comedy ville as “ Carlo Bernardi” lion tam­ Lleurance part. Tibbett had neither the voice er, now also in pictures, but who TO RENT—Desirable 5 room flat, WANTED—Return load from Stam­ ter film fans as it will undoubted­ Marguerite .. . .'...... White kV n vx. v v vvx .v \ v >.\.\ all improvements at 12 1-2 Church ford, or Norwalk. Bridgeport or New ly be recalled as a fiery tale of nor tho style necessary for effec­ put his animals through their pac­ street. Apply at 18 Church street or Haven on Monday, Nov. 29. L. T. Songs My Mother Used to Sing tiveness in the role. Carl Schlegal es as of yore: The Th.’ee Rosas, Wood, 55 Blssell street. Phone 436. Spanish love with Valentino in ’ Smith phone GCl. the role of a romantic tordador. should ilve him a few lessons. feminine acrobats, Luigi and Luigi, Mrs. W. J. McNeills, Soprano; accordionists, and others. FOR RENT—Six room tenement on S ORAGE—For furniture In our “ Broadway Billy” fells the story of The music writer who prophesied BU John street, all improvements. Ap- new warehouse, sprinkler rire pro'eo- Laura C. Gaudet, Accompanist. a new Hans Sachs on the basis of The cast of players includes Os­ ti , low 1 ur: nee rate. Manchestrr a lightweight champ who flirted plv at 383 Lydall street, telephone with the bright lights too long, 7:00— Dinner Concert (continued) this performance is undoubtedly at car Shaw in the leading male role, 1372-1. Public Warehouse Co., 16 Apel Place. Dorothy Phillips, Ward, Crane, T. Phone 1275. lost his title and regained it after Moe Blumenthal’s Hub Restaur­ present soaking his head. Tibbett is FOR RENT—One 4 room tenement which everything turned rosy ant Quartet— Holtz, Gwen Lee, and others of quite acceptable in “Pagliacci”, note. Monta L'ell directed the new on Center street, near mills and trol- Rags, magazines, bundled paper again, to use a common expression. Procession of the Sardar howevei, and his appearance as the lev, modern improvements, rent rea­ and junk bought at lilg’ est cash Rimsky-Korsakov production. sonable. Apply at 178 1-2 Center St. prices. Fhone 843-3 and I will calL I. A Larry Semon comedy and current V'Tlalnous Neri in “ La Cena della Etsenberg. news events will also be shown. Trio Group; For the last times today you Beffe” is expectantly looked for­ will have a chance to see that big FOR RENT—Four room tenement, There will be another radio set Beautiful Blue Danube. .Strauss ward to. *,11 improvements. Including furnace Highest prices -for rags, papers and hit vaudeville bill that has been magazines; rigs 2c lb; bundled paper igiven away next Friday under the Fantasia on My Old Kentucky Rt 107 Hemlock street. Inquire at 93 same rules as governed the contest the talk of the town for -the last Hemlock street. 30c per 100 lbs; magazines 40o per Home two days. There are five acts at lUO lbs. Gall 2116. 28 Oak street. which closed last night. Japanese Sunset ...... Deppen FOR RENT—Four room tenement, General the State today that you will go a all modern Improvements. Inquire at DON’T FORGET—B. M. Gardner, Popular Period long ways to beat. If you have not 115 Walnut street. dressmaker. Johnson block. Ladies 7:30— Bible Study Period— “ First Auto Repairing and already seen them, you must be dresses and children’s apparel. Prices NORTH ENDS REMODEL TO RENT—Half a house, modern, reasonabl-. Guaranteed satisfactory. Steps in Preparation”— Dr. A. J. Overhauling sure to see them either this after­ hear mills, on trolley lino, opposite W. Myers noon or tonight. South Manchester Garage. Apply- 475 Suits, topcoats, overcoats. Tall r- SHEIJ>0.\’S GARAGE W. C. Fields in “ So’s Your Old made $35. R. H. Grlmason. 607 Main TEAM FOR TOMORROW’S Hymns Center street. 8:00— Hartford Composers’ Period, Rear of 25 Hollister Street. Man” is the feature picture attrac­ at the Center. I*bone 110-S. Residence 693-2. FOR RENT—6 room house, all im­ __ Robert Doellner, Violinist and tion. It’s just about the funniest provements including steam heat. In­ GAME WITH HARTFORD picture imaginable. You’ll agree quire 134 Birch street. Composer that that’s right when you see it. LOST—Between ’ 81 Oakland street Soprano Solos— TO RENT—4 room tenement, all Im­ A Slumber Song— Poem by Cecil WINTER APPLES And there’s the song reel “My Old and Manchester Post Office, large The North Ends , will tackle the Kentucky Home.” provements. Price right.' Call 155 Oak green automobile robe. Finder please Northern FOR SALE Texas is. * 1 7 5 street. strong West Sides of Hartford to- $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 per barrel. This afternoon will be the kid­ notify W. A. Strickland, 81 Oakland morow afternoon in the prelimi­ The Birch Tree, From the Leg­ street, telephone 506. end of Hiawatha dies’ gift day at the State. Toys of TO RENT—6 room tenement, newly nary game to the Cloverleaves- W . H. Cowles all kinds will be distributed to the renovated furnace, new set tubs. Call LOS'T—A goose. Telephone 987. Indian Summer, Poem by Whit­ next door to Maine 283 Spruce street. Western A. C. game. EDGEWOOD FRUIT FARM youngsters.by none other celebrite The West Sides have played but tier Telephonq 945. than old Santa Claus himself. TO RENT—Desirable flat of four Eleanor Willard klSTANCE is no barrier to thePriessStraight Eight. Stations Legal Notice two games this 'season due to the * beyond the headphone range of most sets come in with full rooms and bath, on second floor, with fact that they combined three Baritone Solo— • D'i all improvements; also gas range and Break, Break, Break! Poem hy loud sp ^ er volume on^the “Straight E i^t.” heater, hot and cold water, good fur­ weeks ago with the'Clay Hills and AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Tennyson In no other set do you get the enormous amplification produced nace. With or without garage. Suit­ at Manchester, within and for the the Parkville Independents to s able for adults. Henderson Chambers, District of Manchester, on the 16th. make up a vary much stronger Earl E. Styers by the eight tubes of the “ Straight Eight”— an energy ampHfica- 12 Pearl street. Phone. 1123. day of October, A. D., 1926. eleven. They' have won both Violin Solos— tion o f over 4,000,000 before the detector. That is w hy distance Present "WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Two Norwegi^ Sketches: is no barrier to the Priess— because radio energy amplification, TO RENT—Five room apartment In Judge. games played and are coming out practically new two-family house Estate of Sarah Morlarty late of tomorrow to makeit three straight. Idyll r translated, means distance. ‘ with furnace, gas. etc. With or with­ Manchester, in said District, deceased. Norwegian Dance . Invest Your Money O f course it will reproduce the nearby stations, but there is a With a new lineup the North out garage. Rent reaso.iable. Inquire On motion of The Manchester Trust Robert Doellner of E. L. G. Hohenthal or his sons. Ends expect to look very much tet­ great satisfaction and pride of ownership in knowing that your Co., administrator. “Straight Eight” h i i e great reserve power to reach out and ORDERED:—That six months from ter than they did in their last start Soprano Solos— FOR RENT—Five room second the 16th. day of October, A. D., 1926 when they were defeated hy the Witch and Broomstick,-Poem hy perform when a guest asks “ Bring in a far^ distant station. floor apartment practically new, be and the same are limited and al­ heavy Mohicans of Meriden last Sara Owen And the extreme ease of operation— just one tuning control— strictly modern at Greenacres. Rent lowed for the creditors within which In the Forest, Poem hy Oscar $40.00 with or without garage. Apply to bring In their claims against said Sunday by the score o f' 6 to 0. In Good Mortgages a visible wavelength indicator— makes radio a greater joy and to ’Wallace D. Robb. C53 Main street. estate, and the said administrator Is There will be an almost entirely Wilde dehghri heretofore missing. directed to give public notice to the new line with a few changes in the Baritone Solo— TO RENT—December 1st. new flve creditors' to bring In their claims The Wild Ride, Poem hy Ionise Have an authorized Priess dealer make a demonstration in your backfield in tomorrow’s game. home. There’s no obligation to purchase and he will gladly ar­ room flat, all modern, on Florence within said time allowed by posting Imogen Gulney We are always ready to give advice— and place street. ’William Kanehl, 519 Center a copy of this order on the public range one to suit your convenience. street. sign post nearest to the place .vhere Peanut Brittle, pound boxes, 39c Earl E. Styers your money \\ithout charge in good First and Second the deceased last dwelt within said at Packard’s.'—Adv. (Burdette Hawley and Robert TO RENT—Nice tenement, 5 rooms, town and by publishing the same In Doellner will accompany? , Mortgages—^Yielding interest at 6% to 10%. hot air heat, $25 per month. Arthur A. some newspaper having a circulation Knofla. Tel. 782-2, 875 Main street. in said probate district, within ten Soprano— We have several now on hand. Inquiry places you days from the date of this order, and If "rears Could Bring You Bacit FOR RENT—One 7 room tenement. return make to this court of the no­ to M e ...... Johnson under no obligation. f f l U M d Maple street. Apply to H. R. TryPn, tice given. Goslee & Goslee Just a Little Longer ... .Berlin In care of J. W. Hale Company. "WILLIAM S, HYDE Judge. Mrs. Zlgmont Consols model toitK STBAIGH t M E I G H T ’ TO RENT—4 room tenement. First H-11-27-26. / CONTRACTORS AND 9:45— Contralto— , enclosed panel oper^ class condition, modern Improve­ ated loop and built ments, also garage, 238 Oak street. Goin’ H o m e ...... Dvorak in loud speaker and BUILDERS Sunset...... Perry ba ttery com part* FOR RENT—Three room tenement The Moon Behind the Cotton­ ments. p r i e s s 'RADIO CORPORAnraON with all Improvernents, 73 Blssell *285 69S DROAPWAY BXBa. NEW YOB.K.N.Y. street, also furnished :ooms for light wood ...... Caflman housekeeping. H i g h G r a d e Just Smiling ...... Wells EDWARD J. HOLL HUNTERS Marlon F. Loveland, C ontrite; TO RENT—One large furnished 865 Main Street. heated room with large closet. Mrs. Mabel F. Mann, Accompaiyst. AND THE 9 TUBE PRIESS A. M. Gordon, 689 Main street. AND B u i l d i n g 10: 00— Weather 10:05— Club Worthy Orchestra FOR RENT—Four room fiat In new 11:00— Ne"W8. house, all Improvements, at 170 Oak HOMES $195 street with garage: also three room TRAPPERS flat. Inquire 164 Oa’»i street or call OFFICES 616-5. SIX STAGES OF RADIO. ' TO RENT—^Tenement of S large STORES 20% DOWN, 10 MOOTHS TO PAY. rooms, lern Improvements, corner TAKE NOTICE G. Schreiber & Sons S We Recommend Tfie Use Of S Ridge and Pine, 33.00 per month. In­ FARM BLDGS. quire 68 Pine street or telephone BEST PRICES PAID FOR 1282.______I Brass Pipe and Fittings PRIME RAW PELTS REPAIRING i TO RENT—6 room flat, first floor, General Contractors = For Water Supply E iall modern improvements, 821 East S and carry a stock on hand. Call on us 3 Barstow ’s R adioShop Center street. Inquire 41 Bigelow St. Kramer Farman No Job Too Big or Too Small. We solicit an opportunity to Bissell Street* I TO RENT—5 room tenement, fur­ 101 Orange St. state Theater Building, nace. gas, 7 minutes from mills. 30 New Haven, Conn. estimate on your requirements. BoUden of “ Better BtiUt Homes” South Manchester. Xlssex street. Telephone 1287-13. Phone Colony 4157. 'Xelephone 1506<2. I Joseph -C. Wilson ( FOR RENT—Six room flat on Cam­ CONNEC-nCUT’S LARGEST Quality and Service X 28 Spruce St|:eet Phone €41. 3 ON OUR FIFTH YEAR. bridge street, all modern Improve­ FUR COAT MFRS. . ments. Inquire of It Cambridge street M i, ' sii mi—wi Phone 899-4 or 205-4. iShopx 285 West Center S t m t uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiM iiim iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiir' I / J J - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, NOV. 27,1926. Local Grid Yearns Face Real Opposition Tomorro Army-Navy Classic Today’s Highspot Biggest FooM C row d of History Goverleaves Meet Western A. C.; At Army-Navy Game; Ticket Gouge Cubs Qash With Rambler-Tigers JONES A v y — . — By DAVIS J. WAMH However, Colgate fumbled and a !5T Navy substitute picked up the ball toach Earl Wright’s Cubs will Chicago, Nor. 27— Bamum. .vin­ and tan 99 yards for the winning Every football team must even-: score. But it may be that the Navy tually meet its -Waterloo and the get their first real test of the sea­ dicated even In death,' vtill turn son tomorrow afternoon if another was destined for greatness from Cloverleaves are no exception. over In his grave today when the the start and incidents of this na­ There is a strong possibility that cancellation does not take, place. The contenders for the town cham­ Army and Naijy play their annual ture have a way of happening to tomorrow may be the local’s un­ these Teams of Destiny. pionship are booked to play the football game untjer ciroumstaifces lucky day. If the record of the team crack Rambler-Tigers of Hartofrd As for the Army, it has lost only ■ that will oppose the local cham­ at the West Side playgrounds. The that will permit the largest crowd to Notre Dame and that’s not hard pions at Hickey’s Grove means any­ kick-off, -Vr'ith Elmo Mantelli offi­ in football history to pay the maxi­ to do. The cadets, directly after thing, then it is apparent Manches­ running over Yale to a 33 to 0 ciating, will be at 2 o’cloek sharp. mum price for the privilege of be­ ter will more than have its hands j victory, though they had the best Hardest Game ing.present. And few indeed, in the This game will afford the fans 100,000 attendance at Soldiers' team in the land- Manager Griffin has completed j the first chance to compare the Army Chances Good Field, will fail to regard them­ Now they merely think they have negotiations with the Western A. C. i Cloverleaves and the Cubs on the of New London and in doing so ^e selves as of the chosen few, even an excellent chance of beating the j basis of games played this season. though the choice carries a price has booked an unusual attraction. : The Rambler-Tigers will be the Navy and there is a lot of people The Whaling City team has com-j tag of 250 and upwards. who agree with them. first team the ' Cubs have been It is the first time in service ath­ piled a great record in its three j On forms, their teams are almost called upon to face that has play­ letics that the fixture has broken an absolute standoff. Both have years of organization. Its record is ! ed the north end eleven.,The Ramb- the bonds of its Easern environ­ almost the same as that of the ]0j^-Tigers are without a particle or fine lines and the Army running ment and what with two fine foot­ attack, built around Wilson, Mur- Cloverleaves. doubt the. best team the Clover­ ball teams and the glamorous na­ Lost 1, Won 25 fine lines and the Army runnin, at- leaves have met this season. The ture of the spectacle, a lo,t of en­ Jiardly any more effective than the.'- The New London team has lost Hartford team proved such a draw­ terprising gents have made the of the Navy, featuring Hamilton but one game In three years and ing card thaL it was booked for most of the situation. , Shapley and Caldwell. In fact, i f over 25 victories have been record­ second appearance at Hickej Million Dollar Gate m,. m a mil- the Army has the edge here, it fig- ed. We have the New London Day Grove. , as authority for that statement, so There will . , ures to be wiped, out by the appar- The Cloverleaves managed to Hon dollar gate, the first that col superiority of the Navy line on it Is easily seen that it is not a lot win both games. Although the lege football has known and the In­ of bunk or ballyhoo. d6j?6IlS6» Cloverleaves flashed over the evitable speculators will reap the The Navy Is the better passing The only defeat the Western A. a winner and convinced local fans harvest. At box office prices, tbe team but the punting of Hamilton C. has suffered since its organiza­ they were a better team, the two gate could exceed a halt million is uncertain and it may be that he' tion came three weeks ago in New aggregations were not far from be­ 1910 Army 0, Navy 3 but tickets will change owners and London when the New Britain 1911 Army O, Navy 3 will be out-kicked by ’Trapnell and ing on a par. the ultimate consumer, as always, Murrell. Blues won a 2 to 0 decision. In that Chance to Compare 1912 Army Oi Navy ® has contrived to get It in the tho­ game, the New London team was Ev'er since the Cloverleaves won 1913 Army 22, Navy 9 In brief, the game will be close their two games (7-0 and 6-0) 1914 Army 20, Navy O rax. . from any angle except that of the the victim of a most unfortunate In consequence the winds of vrin- speculator. He will win by a larg« situation. New Britain attempted a from the Rambler-Tigers, fans here 1915 Army 14, Navy O 1916 Arniy 15, Navy 7 ter, whistling up and down-Michi­ majority. field goal which fell short directly have been clamoring for a game gan Boulevard, will prove almost in front of the goal posts being re­ between the Cubs and the Hartford 1917-10 No game. 1919 Army 0, Navy o no hardship at all to the ticket covered by New London on the one eleven so they might be able to see scalper. He will read about them In yard line. Prom this position, it how the two teams compare as fai 1920 Army 0, Navy 7 S.M.H.S. CHALLENGED 1921 Army 0, Navy 7 the Florida newspapers. was impossible to punt out because as scores are concerned. The reason for the general ex­ of the obstruction of the goal posts. While no Information to this ef­ 1922 Army 17, Navy 14 1923 Army 0, Navy 0 citement Is obvious. Always the BY NORTH ENDS Yet it was exceedingly dangerous fect is obtainable from the Cub of­ great attraction of the football ficials, It is tlie general opinion at 1924 ‘'2* • to attempt to bring the ball to the 1925 Army 10, Navy 3 year, the Army and Navy game this side of the field because of the the South End that tlie Cubs dio 1909 No game. time has been dropped down in vir­ Sports Editor, Evening Herald, Imminence of a safety. Three plays not play their best against the New Army won 14, Navy 12. TiM gin territory, the natives of which were fruitless and then Scroggins Britain Pawnees Thanksgiving will be viewing the spectacle not Dear Sir: attempted to punt. The kick was Day for the purpose of giving the only for the first time but perhaps As manager of the North. Ends, I would like to challenge,the High blocked. Scroggins recovered but Cloverleaves false ideas as to their for the last. was pounced on by three husky New real strength. j Impressive Records school Outlaws for a football game Britain players behind his own goal The Rambler-Tigers battled the 40,000 AT HUB TO SEE In addition, no service teams to be played a Week from tomorrow That was the only score, New Bri­ Broad A. C. to a 6-6 tie in a cham' B. C.-HOLY CROSS GAME within memory have come up to at Hickey’s Grove in the prelimin­ plonshlp game in Hartford Thurs­ TWENTY-NINTH GAME ary game to the Cloverleaves. . tain winning 2 to 0. WILSON, UKE GRANGE, their big meeting with such Im Beat Coast Guard day and are coming here intent on presslve records. Indeed, if it We will play for fun, money or winning at least one of their three marbles, or for a certain guarantee. ' The most important victory re­ Boston, Nov. 27.— Braves field •wasn’t for the Army’s single defeat, games In Manchester. th®m IS SUPERSTITIOUS these teams might be playing for We are not trying to arrange this corded by the New London team gridiron was somewhat slippery to­ are scheduled to be the following the national championship. game for the sake of money, hut this year was a 14 to 7 win over the EVEN BET SAYS EVANS day after the night of rain but fair players: Captain Hodnett, Pon United States Coast Guard Section As it is, the Navy has as good to show the fans that we have the chack. Brewer, Buckley, S. B^e^r, skies, a bright sun and a drop in Base Four. Earlier in the session claim as any to the title. It has best junior team in town. McCarthy, Shanahan, Larkin, Wa­ “ Red" Grange had his 77. Harry temperature gave promise of put­ If the High school Outlaws’ cap­ the Western team won a 19 to 0 won all its games to date, its vic­ Wilson of West Point is just as ting the playing field in better con­ tain and manager will be at the victory over the Base team. The terman, Quigley. tims including Purdue and Michi­ Cub Lineups strong for No. 10. dition before two o’clock this after­ gan, of the Big Ten Conference; South End Herald office tomorrow Itallan-Americans were also de­ Red Cervini, the plunging full­ Some college football, stars nave noon when Boston College and evening at 7 o’clock, all the above feated easily by a 27 to 0 score. Navy Undefealed-Has Whipped Michigan, Purdue, Drake, of the Missouri Conference; back of the Cubs, will be in the in the past attracted attention by Holy Cross meet across the white details can be arranged. As far as can be learned, the Princeton, winner of the Big Three lineup as will Kerr. Both were ab claiming No. 13 as their lucky chalk lines in the wigwam. More title, and Richmond, Colgate, West Thanking you for this space, Western A. C. is a much heavier senl\Thursday against the Paw­ charm. On most squads, however, Georgetown, Princeton and Colgate— Mule lost Only than 40,000 fotball followers, the I remain in Sport, team than the Cloverleaves. But Virginia, Wesleyan and George­ nees. Coach Wright will probably the numbers 13 and 23 are omitted greatest ' throng that has ever town, the latter being regarded as GEORGE WILSON. that is nothing knew for the home start the following team: Mozzei wlien assignments are made. In watched the annual contest between one of the best In the East. Mgr. North End football team. team to be called upon to face. In and Mlstretta, ends; Harrison and most case^ the players themselves to Notre Dame But Conquered Syracuse, Boston Uni- the two Jesuit rivals, flocked to the Only the grace of great good tact, if the opposition is not heavier, Happeny, tackles; Ambulewicz and simply take the number given them city. luck saved the Navy In the Colgate the game usually is a walk-away for Pentore, guards; Merrer, center; and let it go at that. game, for it was trailing 7 to 6 in An ounce of tomato seed will Manchester. Captain Groman, quarter; St. John Harry Wilson, sensational Army versity and Yale. the final minutes with Colgate produce 1500 ounces of seed, or Gadbois Is Star and Dietz, half-backs and Cervini halfback and former Penn State about to score another touchdown. 3,000,000 tons of tomatoes. The Cloverleaves will have their fullback. luminary— who, by the way, in We cannot hear a sound if It most trouble In stopping Gadbois, 1923 did just about everything for aate. It was the first f6^m to has less than 30 or more than 40,- By Billy Evans score a touchdown on Michigan in New London’s wonderful line- Penn State that “ Red” Grange did 000 vibrations per second...... Chicago, Nov. 27•—-'The Army 13 straight games. plunging fullback. This chap has for Illinois in 1925— has his own id Navy goat will fight it ^ been the outstanding star in every Army also boasts one of the ~ 1 ideas about the number business. e twenty-ninth time when they sU^ngest outfits It has put OQ the game the Western team has played He has stuck to the same digits for meet at Grant Park Stadium here \e playing field in quite a stretch, this season. He is said to be good six straight years! this afternoon in what is lost but one battle. for three or four yards every time Army has I Read Rogers * Letter I As a sophomore halfback at Penn to be the toughest struggle the two Rockne’s sensational Notre he takes the ball and often times State, he was not showing to much have waged in many seasons. gang accounted for the lone defeat. mofe. The Western eleven te re­ advantage when the number^ were Moreover, it will be the first It was a pretty much of an even pudiated to have a powerful back- iiyJbeMIliams given out early in the fall. But time since their battles were inaug­ ’argument, boweTCr, “ Crawford Auto Supply Company, field, one that is especially adapted about mid-season he substituted at urated in 1890 that the scene of to straight football. The center of 329 East Center Street, You can talk all you want to halfback in the game with Harvard conflict has been in the middle Bend team the their line is very heavy and Dad- west Further, it is quite apt to South Manchester, Conn. about how Eddie Collins used to and made his debut to the intercol­ fray. bois and his mates have made great cover ground but what about this legiate gridiron with a 60-yard dash be tlie last time, the annual tussle AmoBg otherSi Army has Whip- Buick gives University gains through the center of the line. guy Jack Frost and old Gus Snow? through the Crimson team. He fig­ being a strictly eastern affair. ped Syracuse, Boston Gentlemen: It remains to be seen whether or ured prominently In that sensa- “ To date the Army mule has a and Yale. True, its record isn’t Supplementing my statements of this morning regarding the not the Cloverleaves are powerful College cheer two-victory margin over its a^^i^t Quite as impressive as that hung enemy, the Navy. goat. The Army merits of Houdaille (pronounced Hoo-Dye) Shock Absorbers, I enough to stave olf their most at the annual thp uu bv the Annapolis contingent, worthy opponent. There is no doubt Tbam! , mule has won 14 games and S5t aay “ ?owd oapable ol bolding s am submitting herewith substantiated evidence ol ~ a,m; game between the tennis Despite the fact that Ty Cobb is tional 21-21 tie game. average, both offensively y d f®' Lally Bros., 491 Capitol Avenue, Hartford, I crown?— F. G. H. yet -to meet defeat. Among othersnue, fensively, but hasn’t met as lough Speed Starting M otor... known to be Interested in odd ob­ Wheu he entered that game he has trimmed Michigan, Purdue, Harold Lynch, East Hartford, Ford Touring Car. Twice. • jects of art we see by the paper •wore No. 10 on his back, this being j it Col- a list of opponents as has the Navy. •vL H Peterson, 149 Adams Street, Hartford, Davis. Georgetown, Princeton and Thermostatic Circulation i What was Hollis Thurston’s that he denies buying the Red Sox. the jersey of an Injured player. ^ M iS Eva Shields. Hartford Electric Light, Chevrolet. I pitching record for the 1924 and Wilson’s own number had been Control... The Torque* Dr L. L. Goucher, Hartford, Oakland Sedan. i 1925 campaign?— Harry, Our idea of an inconspicuous po­ down in the thirties somewhere and Tube Drive. . . An Engine H. Finely, Finley Brothers, Hartford, Studebaker. i In 1924 Thurston won 20 and sition in life is to be a bareback had not been attached to a jersey. FWd Goak Phy Big Part in Vibrationless Beyond 1 lost 14; in 1925 his record was nO rider in a flea circus. He cpntinued to wear No. 10 with C. M. Rowland. 18 Dart Avenue, Hartiora, wyms xvmsu.. : wins against 14 defeats, great success, and in 1922 and 1923 B elief. , . 5-Bearing'Sur- i When was Harry Kipke captain Perhaps the most unusual thing when he Was at his best. No. 10 face Steering G ea r... Jet- ■ of the Michigan footbalTteam?— D. about Jackie Coogan as a movie ac­ Many Grid Games Tins Fall brought agony to the heart of many Black Tires and Jet-Black' iE. tor is that he has not yet had his an opposing cheering section. I In 1928. first divorce. His cafiper at Penn State ended, Rims.. Only40ilChanges { Who finished runnerup to Wal­ Wilson accepted an appointment to 24-23 after Dartmouth had run up a Year.. .Automatic Heat an endorsement. On second thought, we do not Field goals have played an un- a 23-7 advantage during the fla?t ter Hagen when he won the west­ West Point and for the past three T ftiBo add that Hoo-Dyes are standard facto^ equip- . ern open golf crown in 1921?— D. blame gentlemen from prefering lisually big part in the resnlts ot Control...4 0 0 0 Author- years he has bepn a “ galloping college football games this fall. The three periods. ^ men\™n*Lincolns, Plerce-Arrows, Cunningham, McFarland and y . B. blondes, especially when there are Nebraskb trimmed Kansas Ag­ izedSendee Stations.. Me­ no brunettes around. ghost" on the Army eleven. value to a team of an expert placfr- eighteen high-priced foreign cars. Jock Hntchlson. During those same three seasons. gies 3-0 after a hecti.' contest, How many seasons has Ooster- ment or drop-’ticker has been in­ chanical 4-Wheel Brakes No. 10 has continued to adorn his while Grove City turned in a sur­ The above list proves absolutely that Hoo-Dyes Prov® jl ^ baan played on the Michigan elev­ Be sure you know your crowd estimable. , , prise by downing “ Bo’ McMillin s , . . Controllable-Beam Ing qualities of any car but here is an often overlooked but very. broad baJe. What is more, he even Take the case of Pennsylvania for en?— D. R. W. before boasting you are an Oxford little Gelieva team by a 3-0 verdict. man. . . • Someone may think you insists on having No. 10 on his example. On two successive week­ Headlights. . . Automatic Important point. Two. basketball and lacrosse jerseys. Norwich beat Vermont, Connecticut What was the result of the bout are a shoe salesman. ends Paul Scull, Quaker toe expert, Aggies defeated New Hampshire Lubrication.. .Wheel­ If the owners of low-priced and therefor short wheel-base No one should There may be nothing in numbers, beat both Penn State and Colum­ cars spent anywhere near as much money for spring controlling between Luis Firpo and Ermino •ao and Manhattan downed Springfield base . . . Fisher Bodies with ■ Bpalla held in 1924?— R. G. K. be surprised that but you can’t prove it by Wilson. bia. Scull’s two field goals were the devices as do the owners of high-priced and ther^ore long STUFF the boys are get­ by similar scores. VV Windshield... One- Firpo won on kayo In fourteenth only points scored. In the recent Colgate-Syracuse wheel-base cars, they would get a surprisingly comfortable ride. ting $100 for YE OLDEN DAY Then there was the big Intersec- Piece, I-Beam Front Axle round. • TOVJW Army-Navy tlck- Belfast, Ireland.— The recent tussle which ended 10-10, two field la merchandising Hoo-Dye Hydraulic Shock Abwriiera, Collins manager of the Chicago tlonal battle between Illinois and goals played conspicuous parts, as i «•' ets in Chicago. . discovery of two ancient sun dials Penn In which the youthful sopho­ .. Cantilever Rear Springs olease conform strictly to our policy of refunding, not only the How many seasons was Eddie was also the case In the ^'tter bat- •* . . That town Is in Ireland are said to prove that more star. “ Frosty” Peters, scored j Sost of a set but also the cost of installation in case a customer iWhite Sox?— H. T. 8. tie between Michigan and Ohio notorious for daylight saving was in vogue hun­ a 3-0 triumph for the Zuppke Is not absolutely satisfied. Two. State, failure to score the extra Tie hold-ups. dreds of years before the twelfth eleven by kicking a goal from the What was the result of the point after the second touchdown ' We know from our experience all over ConnecUcut and century. The old Irish hour varied, field in the last few minutes of Grcat«s Penn-Cornell football game in “ Have a swell time at the foot­ the daylight hour in midsummer alone sending the Buckeyes to de­ Rhode Island thkt you are perfectly safe In making an unquaUt 1925?— G. H. J. play. fled offer of complete satisfaction or money refunded. j. } ball game, Mike, and be sure to being 80 minutes. In winter 49 Princeton Inanaged to whip Yale feat. . , Penn 7, Cornell 0. bring home a couple of goal posts minutes. * In the Tale-Harvard game a go-l RTiAME HOBOES 10-J for the "Big Three’ title, a field Cordially yours, ^ ^ for the kitchen fire."- goal by Baruch, sub for Slagle, from placement by Bunnell a Olympia, Wash.— Hoboes along drop-kick by Wadsworth proved the HOGS IN AUTOS turning the trick. Hamilton of the the railroad lines are the cause or winning margin for the Blue s 12 to THE FULLER BATTERY GO, \ Lincoln, Neb.,— The hogs have many hotboxes which delayed Na'vy did likewise in the tilt with AIMO Built II taken to riding In motor cars in SNAKE CUTS POWER Georgetown which resulted In the 7 victory. Harry Herbert, the fei- freight trains recently, according to low who was once laid out by a WILLARD B. ROGERS, \ this neighborhood, but the farm­ railroad agents. The tramps steal same score. ers say they’re the wrong cars. A Beloit, Kas.,—The lights of In the Cornell-Dartmouth fracas. broken neck, showed he could come CAPITOL BUICK CQ, | General Manager. three towns near Beloit went out the oily waste from the journal back, kicking a field goal for Boston band of thieves operating recently boxes in order ' to stait fires and It was Captain Bmersoi^ Carey of J. M. SHEARER, Mgr. i s ' stole scores of the porkers. Asso- ope night recently. A snake was Cornell who gave his team victory University against Holy Cross, his found lying across two electric keep warm these chilly evenings. team winning 3-0. It was Holy Main St. and Middle Turnpike clatlond were formed in 15 coun­ The material provides a long, hot in the ebbing moments of the clash light wires. CroBB’ flrBt defeat of the campaign. ties to fight the thieves. fire. by a perfect kick, the gatae ending V

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PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD^ SATURDAY, NGV. 27,1526. - ‘•jyg FEATURE ARTICLES LATEST FASHION ABOUT* INTERESTING HINTS BY FOREMOST WOMEN AUTHORITIES ----- * ------THE J/ iiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiniiBiinuHiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiniiHiiimiiiiiHiHUiiiii One of Capital'S Ornaments This And That In Feminine Lore © "■r t N E A SERVICE INC awfully fond of you." WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE He stopped the car and. toqk her JUDITH MARTIN, a youns in­ band. “Jude, you DO care for mo, With Thanksgiving over and only ^.causing women of middle age to re- structor in Pendleton State Uni­ I know. Why wouldn’t you marry four weeks to Christmas, may I sug­ fuse to admit the natural infirmi­ versity, is in hot water with mo tonight?” gest that you can solve your gift ties of their years and to refuse to DEAN TIMOTHT BROWN, be­ "Because—because -it was mid­ problems easily while selections are seek medical help until it is too night and the whole plan seemed top best at Mrs. Aloislo’s Specialty late. He admits that college girls of cause of her flirtation with ERIC wild and Indlsgreet.” Shop, 983 Main street. Alluring today do lead a healthful, outdoor WATERS, student radical leader. “But some day you will marry silk underwear, dainty little togs life, but the great mass of employ­ DR. PETER DORN, astronomy .me," he said, with an air of joyous for the tots, or -warm knit wool ed young women have little chance professor, admires Judith and tries finMlty. for recreation. Judith smiled at him. "Well,— necessities tor Infants and children to bring peace between her and the are amon| the goods she features. perhaps!” ^ Not only from the Thangsglvlng dean. * * * The Horace class was late In as­ In millinery there seems to be dinner but at many other times MYRA ALDRICH is jealous of cooked onions are thrown away, Judith. sembling next day. The building little new. The trend .-s to tiny felt had been uneasy all morning, with or velvet hats,, with much diversity most housekeepers thinking they “KITTY” SHE.Y, town bootleg­ the noise of hammers and hurrying in the manipulation of the high lost their fiavor and there is no at­ ger, tries to blackmail Mrs. Brown, feet. ' Workmen Issued now and then crowns- Some black felt tarn shapes tractive way to make them over. and Judith befriends her. Eric from the main auditorium and came have brilliants in geometrical de­ Creamed or fried onions may be promises to silence Shea. back with more planks for the extra signs across the front bandeau. used In the recipe below; if fried, seats they were building on the plat­ less butter would be used in mak­ Shea's body is found just after form. ing the sauce, or the onions may bo the Christmas holidays, in a creek, Whether it is duo to the play and The class droned through its hour, book “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” boiled especially for the souffle. with a letter addressed to Eric in twice interrupted by- carpenters who wandered in, ladder and hammer in there seems to be an increase in the his pocket. Eric is arrested as a percentage of the blondes, and if Onion Souffle hand, to adjust lights and flags at Three-fourths t tp onions rubbed material witness. the windows. definitely blonde, spangly white Mrs. Brown, the dean’s wife, se­ Eric’s peat was vacant, Judith chiffon Is chosen for the evening through a sieve, 2 tablespoons but­ cures his release by providing an found herself glancing uneasily at with white furred wraps. The ter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1-2 cup the door, whenever steps approached brunet becomes definitely Spanish milk, 2 eggs, salt and pepper. outlandish alibi. Melt butter, stir in flour and Dr. Dorn tries to persuade Ju­ in the hall, but Eric did not come. and takes to the black evening The Horace students had filed out gown, lace qr the fringed Spanish ■when perfectly blended slowly add dith to take part in the dean’s and she was alone In the room, tidy­ shawl. milk, stirring constantly. Add onion mainnioth reform campaign, to ing her desk preparatory to going pulp and bring mixture to the boil­ clean up the entire campus. While home. Outside, a sodden rain was Why not have Mrs. Elliott weave ing point. Season with salt and they are arguing, Eric intrudes, sputtering down the gutters and for you a rug to fit in Nvlth the pepper and stir in yolks of eggs splashing on the window sills. Ju­ color scheme of the bedroom of beaten until thick and lemon color­ half drunk. Dorn tllrows him out. dith could see two wretched pigeons ed. Remove at once from the fire While Judith is talking with Eve some member of the family or intl- huddled in a cranny of the building, iaate friend? She stepcils the bor­ and fold in whites of eggs beaten Gerhart, a young widow, and mere headless balls of wet feathers. until stiff and dry. Turn into a The door swung back and Eric ders artistically .and does very sat­ friend of the radicals. Dr. Dorn isfactory work. Her rug and gift well-buttered bakin? dish and place entered. Looking up from her in a larger pan of hot water. Bake and Eric fight in the road outside papers, Judith saw his rumpled yel­ Popular? She’s that and more in Washington, is the charming Miss shop It at 75 Henry street. Eve’s house, but are separated by 40 minutes in a moderate oven. low hair and bis flushed cheeks. Eppes B. Hawes, daughter of Senator-Elect Harry B. Hawes of Missouri. Serve at once. piisSvJ'tiby* He was waving a telegram aloft. She’s perfectly at home in the capital, too .because her dad was a con­ Cut fiowers may be kei?t fresh for MARY TAYLOR When Judith gets home, Eric is “Jude, we’re going to win,” he cried. gressman before the Missouri voters promoted him to a Senate seat a long time by placing their stems wailing for her. She goes for a “This is Timothy’s death knell.” He in a potato. Bore holes with a flourished the yellow envelope. skewer and fix the flowers to stand ride with him, and he tells her she “What’s it all about, Eric?” she in a bowl. No water is required and KEEP IVIEAT COVERED must marry him that night. Inquired. the bowl should be of pottery. In stewing-meat, add water from NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “My plan to spoil the revival meet­ e ing. It’ll ruin him and your Dr. time to time, enough to keep the CHAPTER XLV Girt The winter months, especially the meat covered, but if the broth is ‘I’ve come" he said, "to make an apology' Dorn, if we put it over. Beastly holiday season is tlie time of the' UDITH’S breath caught In her hypocrits!” too watery boil it down before me with little caresses which cost year when poultry and game are at pouring it over the meat. throat. Her eyes were on Eric’s “Well,” he answered smiling, He was standing in front of her Scout their, best, and because of the J “we’ve had a lot of fun too. Listen, you nothing but tighten my chains. face. He sat motionless, meet­ “I’m sick of It.” He lifted her now, looking eagerly into her eyes. abundant supply- they are reason­ FOR FILLINGS Jude, I promised that clerk twenty- “You’re coming with us, aren’t you, able this season. We all like the ing her gaze. hand from his arm, “I’m still in Jude?” News “Marry you!” she sai3, at last. five dollars to wait for us.” love with you, God help me, but I’ll taste of freshly dressed and cook­ Cream cheese combined with “I’d hate to make you lose twenty- not be ruled by you any longer. Judith looked out the window. The ed poultry and it should appear on crushed pineapple or orange mar- “You’re mad.” wet pigeons had not moved. “And five dollars. But, after all, you From how on I live my own life, the table just as often from now madale is a delicious sandwich Eric shook his head. His eyes fight my own fights and devil take afterwards, what?” she asked. llcneojunitief’ filling. earned twenty dollars by kissing me “Afterwards, we’ll leave this old on as the pocketbook will Allow. still held hers, stubbornly. the hindmost.” At the State conference held at Farmers hereabouts who make a once—so we’re almost square.” She school, get married and live happily Meriden last Tuesday, Manchester Frightened by the intensity of his Judith spoke coldly./' “Since when ever after. My dad will stake me till Puzzle—^Find the Culprit specialty of raising turkeys have no PLAYING SAFE laughed. have you been ruled by me, Eric? was represented by seven Council = gaze Judith laughed, nervously. I get on my feet. Will you, Judith?” members and one captain. A very trouble at all in disposing cf their “That wasn't sporting of you. 1 hadn’t supposed you were follow­ His eyes, green and brilliant, im­ It’s girls who are to blame for stock at Thanksgiving and Christ­ She; No—my mother objects to “Why, Eric, you know we couldn’t ing my wishes when you drank and interesting report of the World kissing. Jude,” he saidt "Heaven knows I’ve plored her. petting, according to the male stua- Conference was given by Mrs. Sty- mas, In fact it is necessary for them do that. It’s an Insane idea. You’re battled and kicked up trouble gen­ ent body of a large university. An­ to refuse many Thanksgiving He: But I didn’t ask to kiss your regretted that bet deeply enough, erally.” Judith let her gaze fall to her desk. or of Bridgeport. The principal mother.—Life. joking, aren’t you?” "I’m sorry, Eric. I can’t go back on swering a questionnaire on this speakers were Mrs. Jane Rlppin, orders so that they may have a few Again he shook his head. “The without you rubbing it In.” Ho almost snorted in his rage. weighty subject of necking, the “Regretted it?” Judith mocked. my contract with the college. It national director and Mrs. Freder­ birds left for Christmas. One near­ clerk is waiting. 1 told him we’d be “When I battled, you were glad. wouldn’t be good ethics.” boys said they petted because the by farmer told me. he received some The next moment Eric had seized You gloated over my fight with Dorn ick Edy, chairman of field activi there by midnight.” He flung away from her, turning girls expected them to. Silly as this ties. An increase of 18,000 scouts of his orders last summer and al­ MRS. ADA M. her and kissed her again and again, tonight. It was just another sop to to stare at her with blazing eyes. is, it is no sillier than the did arg­ and 6,000 Lone scouts, in the past ready has several turkeys hooked This time there was a note of until she lay helpless and almost your vanity. You’re not out of the Then he was gone. ument so much in vogue to the smothered against bis shoulder. jungle yet, you women. 1 suppose year was reported. ■for Thanksgiving a year hence. MERRIPIELD anger in Judith’s laughter. “You Dr. Peter Dorn was waiting in the effect that girls pet because the The service committee, Mrs. C. Then he drew away roughly. “You you’d only have liked it better If boys demanded it, and they coulC; Teacher of seemed quite sure of me, Eric. After should have known better than to one of us had killed the other.” Stedway parlor when Judith reached I. Balch, chairman, Mrs. Robert While remains of the Thanksgiv­ home. He rose and held out his n’t have dates if they didn’t For Hawley and Mrs. John Hood.have ing turkey are in nearly every Mandolin Tenor Banjo all, it’s MY wedding you’re plan­ tease me just now.” His last words checked the angry hand. proof, consult any Bee Fairfax or Very meekly, Judith straightened reply on Judith’s lips. “What on cut out the dolls for the Rag Doll household, or at least in the soup Mandolh Cello-Banjo ning.” Judith came In slowly, giving him Cynthia Grey. Our observation or contest, and. they are being' dis­ kettle, it may be Interesting to Ukulele Mando-Cello her hat and sat up against the back earth do you mean?” she asked. a questioning glance. “How do you this petting business has been that Eric tossed his head. “Stop stall of the seat. "Why should I bo interested in your tributed among the; troops,: know that at the present time they Banjo-Mandolin do. Dr. Dorn?” both sides of the fray have been Troop 8 Ensemble Playing for Advanced Ing, Judith. We’re not concerned Eric was reaching for the gear brawls?” are reared all over the world, while shift lever. She watched him fas He looked at her. “Because this “I’ve come,” ho said, “to make an quite willing to indulge. At the meeting held on Novem­ rhany supposed they were exclusive Pupils. with formalities. We both know apology." Housekeeper for Pope ber 19, the girls of this troop were Agent for Gibson Instruments. cinatlngly, while he shot it into low. particular brawl happened to be over "An apology?” she repeated coolly. to our own country. They were you’re going to marry me in the “Go into reverse,” said Judith. "I— you.” For almost 50 years Theodolinda given rag dolls to make and dress. known to the early Greeks and Odd Fellows' Block "What have you done to require These dolls are alike in size and end. X want you to be with me, I can’t go to Earlham with you, "Over me?” Judith’s brows drew one?” , Banfi was housekeeper for the Romans in the time of Pliny who At the Center Room 8 shoulder to shoulder. In this Qght Eric.” together. “What do you mean?” Popes. She is now aged 65. Pope shape, but each girl relies upon her describes them accurately. They be­ Without a word, he shifted to obey Eric was driving nonchalantly. Dr. Dorn twisted his hat. "It’s own taste' and Ingenuity in dress­ I’ve got ahead of me.” not so much for anything I’ve, done, Pius XI thought the old woman, came so rare in Europe that they her. The car wheeled and edged in “I’ll not tell you any more. It would the only woman ever permitted ing them. Judith looked at him anxiously. as for something I’ve thought.” The troop plans to elect a news­ were confined to cages and in the the narrow road and finally shot out only make you unhappy.” She watched him, wholly mystlfled. within the private suite of the middle Ages were practically extinct Julias Hartt School of Mosic “W'hat fight, Eric?” into the road toward home. Judith sat back. They were en Pope should be retired and pension­ paper reporter each month and tering Pendleton no-^, and the “I asked Waters about it last Genevieve Eddy has been . chosen in Europe. Later they were again Ida Levin, Teacher of Pianoforte. He tossed the question aside. Judith sank into the deep silence night. You see, I was passing the ed. He did so. Now they say that imported to Europe by a French of the surrounding countryside. She houses sat darkly on either side of the old housekeeper is grieving to hold the office for December. Alfred Cohn, Teacher of Violin.- “That will wait. The issue right now the street. “Must be almost mid house one night lapt fall, and I saw trader, and as we have read in his­ Stndio: moved her hand ste.ilthily so that a man climbing down the trellis from herself to death and is utterly un­ Letters from Girl Scouts about is the wedding. 1 tell you the clerk she could touch the shaggy, tobacco- night,” he said, casually. “I sup­ their pets, wTiich were published in tory were found living wild at the STATE THEATER BUILDINa scented overcoat beside her. Eric pose you have your key.” your room.” happy without her work. time of the discovery of this conti­ Is in his office, waiting.” Judith threw her head up. “And Old Age Must Give Way the “American Girl,” were read and For Appointments Gall His manner changed from im­ did not notice. She determinedly She nodded.- discussed. nent, though few of that type re­ 808-3, 659 or 2-3010. slipped her hand under his arm. “Tomorrow’s a big day for me,” you thought—?” Much as we sympathize with the The meeting was devoted almost main. periousness to pleading. “Why don’t he said, with an air of making con­ The professor bowed his head. Pope’s housekeeper who has out­ The lights of the town were wink “Yes,” he said, miserably, “I did.” entirely to practicing signaling in you give up these useless protests Ing into sight when at last he turned versation. “It’s the climax of my grown her usefulness if not her ca­ preparation for the test to be given A young housekeeper reports and come along, Jude?” to her. “You’re all beasts of prey, fight. Sorry I can't tell you more. (To Be Continued) pacity for enjoying what she be­ on December 3. Observation, and making a delicious apple pie after Judith laughed. "I’m afraid 'a you women. You want to catch us. I had hoped that you’d stand by me.” • • • lieves to be her usefulness, we can several other tests will also be giv­ a recipe printed in this column re­ Judith’s face softened. “Eric, Dr. Dom so far has been pretty Good Pictures marriage between us would be any whether you eat us or not. You only opine that “such Is life,” and en on this date. cently. I came across another recipe won’t marry me, but you must keep don’t plunge into anything Insane, much of a blunderer. In the next what can be done about it? It’s too thing but peaceful, Eric. We’ve Ruth Russell, one of the troop In which the apples were baked, me captivated. Turn me down cold don't know what you’re planning. chapter he makes a startling pro­ bad, but a Pope must live In a buglers, played assembly and taps seasoned with a few tloves, sugar quarreled ever since we met.” one minute, and the next, madden But I’m afraid for you. I’m really posal. well-managed home like other peo­ at the close of the meeting. This and a bit of'lemon peel. The pulp Always Give ple, and since old age, whether It troop has five buglers and three was then mixed with powdefed s. admits it or not, can’t do the job, drummers. sugar, placed In the pie shell, cover­ old age must relingulsh the aertve Troop 6 ed with a layer of whipped cream field. This troop has two new mem­ sprinkled with chopped nuts. The Your House A tantes, who aimlessly get nowhere. Mothers Know the Feeling bers,' making its membership 26. In result was well named—Paradise Home Page Editorials The spark of genius may be theirs, the last week the scouts have sold pie. who knows? But Thomas Edison The most unhappy people In the $33 worth of initialed paper nap­ Pleasant Good Nature got up every morning at five, or world are not those who have held kins, doilies and gift wrap boxes. big jobs such as housekeeper to Gowns, hats, slippers, bags, cor­ a x \c l Determination earlier, and spent long weary hours The troop has received 19 rag dolls sages and even garters have glit­ of work in his laboratory—ana the Pope and been forced to aban­ for the contest. • /i having perfected one invention don them, but lesser mortals— tering little brilliants In white or Appearance and Invention mothers of families who find that colors to further adorn them. started bravely on another. is By Olive Roberts Barton Luther Burbank . labored-Inces-T A work FLARING POSTERS G ood H ea santly. John Wanamaker, the wiz­ over and time rests heavily on their ON BLUE DANUBE According to Dr. Eugene Lyman .We have an extensive line of PROPERLY FITTING SHOES A shoe that is too short may ard of merchants, worked tirelesi- hands. We give these women much Berlin.—^Ugly out of door adver­ Fisk of the Life Extension Institute pictures portraying landscape FIRST AID TO SORE FEET serve to develop hammer toes that advice. We prattle about the neces­ tising posters and. bill boards' are the modern American girl has a It is a nice question whether ly, built up a business and fortune, sity of not putting all their eggs In By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN turn downward and are exceeding­ and kept on working; The Wright spoiling the beauty of the banks of short life and a merry one ahead of and personal scenes that will ly painful. A shoe with a heel that ability, like truth, cannot be down­ Brothers, Madame Curie, Marconi, one basket, of preparing an emer­ the Danube, according to several her. The doctor claims for the first Editor Journal of the American is too high may throw a burden on ed, or whether it needs nurture, gency shelf of interests apart from newspapers here. The press is meet with your approval. They Medical Association and of Hygeia,, who gave the world respectively time on record, the census ehows a the bones and muscles of the back care and training to bring it up to airplanes, radium and wireless tele chick and child, but it’s only prat­ campaigning for establishment of higher mortality rate foa females are nicely framed and will the Health Magazine and of the thighs. the production point. tle! antistic standard governing the Of all the uncomfortable people graphy, did not stop at guessing than for males at the same period mtach up with interior of the Too Narrow Is there a great amount of latent what they might do. We know that it’s the "outsiCe quality of'the signs. of life. He advances as one reason on earth none are so disturbed as A shoe that is too narrow caus­ and unsuspected genious In the things that never really count— those with painful, aching feet. Every novel written is a long that business Imposes unhealthful finest home. es rubbing and irritation with the world going to waste? One must wearing piece of work. No author never can compete with the"lnside” conditions.upon young women very Unfortunately many of them, in­ production of corns and bunions, f admit that it looks like it. Take things that are the real working Trimly Shod stead of submitting to careful study has a magic pen. Energy|and sticR. often. Another cause for the death The human foot carries a heavy for instance the amount of genius ativeness are tl^e mothers of Inven­ day job. We know that nothing can rate among girls is the insufficient as to just why the feet ache, trifle and moving weight and should not that blossoms into flower among be done about it—that it just IS— about with changes In shoes, test tion. clothing of the day, .more deaths be too small for that weight. Along men spending long terms in pris­ this tragedy of finding the Job gone occurring from pneumonia and out all sorts of fancy foot sup­ with other changing feminine on. Indeed a well known social of being no longer necessary, pi ports, plates, and what not, and modes has come a fortunate realiz­ seeing the sunset begin to come. > tuberculosis than any other dis­ worker believes so strongly in this ease. Clothes must supply sufficient come to serious attention only ation of the fact that an active fact that he Is devoting his time WATER ON SHIPS Try Growing Old Like Hiis John!. Olson when the condition becomes un­ woman needs a foot large enough Speaking of growing old, it warmth if the body is to stay well. bearable. and fortune cultivating the incipi­ The women of middle age are not Painting and Decorating to carry her around on her multi­ ent talentj displayed these prison New York—One of the greatest would not be half bad if one could Coil tractor. A properly fitting shoe is the tudinous Interests. changes in the last 50 years in be described as Grant Overton de­ forgotten by the critical doctor, first essential to comfort of the geniuses. who’ declares that the youth craze The admiration of man for a One thing we are positive about. ocean travel has been in the scribes Mary Johnston, author. He 699 Main 3t Johnson Block foot. Sometimes the arch-support tiny foot was' the .admiration for amount of water allowed persons says of her— while a good thing in some ways, is carelessly chosen accentuates the Genius or talent is absolutely use­ bn shipboard. Transatlantic stearn- the useless, like that given by the less without energy behind it. A “For she is like silver herselr, difficulty by throwing a greater unthinking to needless luxuries. ers used to allow steerage passen­ like old silver choicely patterned. burden of weight on the very part lazy composer could never have gers 3 pints of water a day. Now turned out the operas of , the Her manner is reposeful. She talks of the foot that Is producing the the consumption of water by third readily about anytl{ing, but you suffering. SAVE YOUR BLANKETS Rhelngold” as did Richard Wagner. class passengers on an average trip \ Milton did not allow his blindness have a feeling that she is also, at Dancing is never less than 15 gallons a day, moments somewhere else—withoui. Another frequently overlooked If you will make end covers of to interfere with his composition and often as high as 50 gallons a Pasteurization muslin or cheesecolth for quilte of "Paradise Lost.” any sacrifice or lessening of her cause of sore 'feet and of pain and day for first class passengers. hereness and attentiveness. tenderness of the ball of the foot and blankets you can keep them Shakespeare would have Uvea In these modern times is the craze freshly laundered, with less wear unknown at Stratford-on-^Avon, his of MUk is a Safeguard for too vigorous dancing. Stress and tear on the bedding than if the dramas epursing inarticulately ALCOTT MEMORIAL that is too great should not be whole article must be cleaned so through' his gifted brain, had he NEW PETROLEUM thrown upon muscles and ligaments frequently. not had enough tireless energy and London.—An English memorial for Public Hekltiu unused to the effort, determination to put them down to the author Louisa M. Alcott is Berlin.—A new method of mak­ t The professional dancer begins EXTRA CLOSET SPACE -where the world could read therq. proposed here, and a campaign for ing a high grade synthetic motor slowly and develops the tissues to When closet room is at a prem­ Thomas Edison might have spent funds is now being made. It is plan­ fuel has been announced by Profl J. H. HI The moire oxford with rhinestone a point at which they may carry ium a shoe bag which covers the his hours very pleasantly amusing ned to install a bed in the Wash­ Franz Fisher. The process dis­ ,40 HoU St. their burdens successfully. Vari­ whole Inside of the closet door himself with his theories and ox- ington ward of the Royal Free Hos­ poses of costly pressure apparatus trimming on the heel is sponsored ous____ exercises^____ of_____ the____ foot______muscles gives much extra space, and keeps peflments. The world is full of in­ pital. The English Speaking Union ordinarily used In obtaining the for formal evening wear by p t U . flerve to. strengthen the arch, jjrour shoes off the floor. dustrial, as. well'.aa arflrtie dllls- Ji treasurei; o| the fund. petroleum from coal. JuUenne. -A I s. MANCHESTER EVENING H l^ALC, SATURDAY, NOV. 27,1926. l^AGE N IN E 4- rr.M^OT FANNY £a\« V SENSE AND nonsense GAS BUGGIES—Ifs Easier Said Than Done By Frank Beds T H A T W AS YOU SHOULD'VE IF ART CAN GET HE'S A IF i HAD THE YOU'VE GOT Another way to use mercury to ART BER6REN 1 • BEEN IN nr BY I OUGHT TO , 'BUSINESS MAN AGENCY FOB A ENOUGH HA-HA-HA! repairman E N E M IE S make gold Is to be a coal dealer WAS TALKING TO. . LONG AGO. IF BE A KNOCKOUT. '^NOT A . GOOD BUS NOW, •tf • ? B ? • ( when the mercury ie down. HE’S CLEANED UP' • YOU'D COLLECTEI I'VE, FORGOTTEN ^WHILE YOUD BE I KNOW TWO ‘'W ITHOUT HO-0 HEE!^ IN THE AUTO GAME. MONEY FOR M OI^'N HE EVER OUT IN BACK PEOPLE I COULD MAKING ANY t h a t 's Fable: “ Ha, ha! I once was OWNS A SWELL r, ALL THE TIME K N EW ABOUT CARS. '^SANDRAPERINQ SELL CARS TO M ORE. IF FUNNY- AND YOU TALK young,” said the man, as the snow­ HOUSE AND RIDES YOUVE WASTED 1 REMEMBER ONCE SPARK PLUGS RIGHT OFF YOU'RE THROUGH ABOUT GOING ball caught him behind the ear. AROUND IN A NEW WORKING ON WHEN HE SPENT ,HE‘D BE OUT TH E BAT. FIXING THE IT ' w o n ' t INTO THE CAR EVERY DAY. OTHER PEOPLE’S THREE HOURS TRYING IN FRONT CAR RUN ME S T A R T AU TO , ( champion “ goat-getter" Is the TH A T’S W H A T I .CARS, YOU COULD T O STAR T HIS BUS rSANDBAGGiNG DOWN TO N O W f BUSINESS ! \ 1 fellow who faUs to clean off his OUGHT TO TAKE LIFE WITHOUT ANY,^ PROSPECTS. THE STORE. sidewalks whenever a snow comes. INTO, EASY NOW. 6AS. There ought to be a way to instill civic co-operatjron in those people. A long experience at being broke, Or nearly that, this bard philos­ ophises. Does quite a bit to reconcile a bloke To lack of cfish for divers enter­ prises.

The happiness of years all rather lean. Of home and friends and disposi­ tion sunny. • ttMBY NCA SCNVICt. INC. Inculcate surging thoughts within Oipyr||>t. IMG, by the bean Girls don’t have to watch their That other matters matter more step nowadays. Fellows do it for than money. SKIPPY by Percy Crosby them. Thus envying the idle rich is not At WAYS e.5tirTtlN r ^ H l T H e 3 6 t . C The bane of one whose poverty Is I T P O N T H AV e TO ! pleasant, THE ^0Uei?Nf^NT NOLU'( W IT M H iM -W H A T r INTELUGENCE TESTS Thougli he must sojourn In an hum­ CM-RlSTMAS cAuse ITS <»or ble cot, VA t e l l Me THATAINT CoHAY . HISTORY QUIZ A PAIf? 0 ' COCK ^ And have the Bradstreet rating of A ------ACC TVe CHuReHCi" 56At$ a peasant. C hi; i?ch6t^ ,6 Y 6 $ ’ OUTA MY iN gAClC of (T- f " Which holds for quite a portion of J r^\r. AfNT A Cf?0JS V the year; NO ■ \ 1 Through gentle spring and fall and sultry summer. CWL)f?CH But now the melancholy days are t « r . hero For one whose bank account is on the hummer.

Just once a year he meets a Christ­ mas list ' That makes him think of Mr. Rockefeller, He: ; ‘Have you decided what to give your maiden aunt for a Christmas present?” She: “ No. .But come to think of it, the poor soul has had very little pleasure in her life. So I thought I © EDITORS’ FEATURE SERVICE. IN( M-0.7 would write her an anonymous love 5 '' letter.” SALESMAN $AM Wanted— ^A Friend \ By Swan These questions are taken direct­ ITuletlde Poem. HOC^^. LP6T- Goth'S, I'LL CRLL ON 601Z. f m x o 6011, OtO \ eOSmESS IS OOLL— ru£. •s>TiLv. 6 o T ^ i t r o s - ly from the Bible and offer a good Peace on earth -Ta’ o l d TH' FiRST ‘TWIN6-., ftMD . TbR- r n j - O»oe^s YoO LL HWE_ BOT -THOT UloKT LP»%T review of religious history. The Good will to man; LOoK $ 6 0 0 0 old ToS WHEN Oo I start ( ©oT \ "to Lo o k 5or>e9tF^cE_ ■FOREUet?- t40 T o© ■— correct answers appear on another E.LSE- en:-E W — NO FRIENDS — NO Pay your account. ORCK 1S> tJORVL page. I Or all you can. YoO‘R6_ ETC.— ___ WCFTH I IN ■— OOTTF^ 1— What incident in Biblical his­ LUCK—1 tory does the accompanying pic­ Pessimist— “ Ah, there’s too cratches ture portray? much ‘muss’ in Christmas.” / ^ hoT ^ V/i ! &UN^, ueciT 2— Whom did David appoint Children— “ Et-en if we don’t be­ as his successor? lieve in Santa we believe in Christ­ T if \n S,S»V^AS»^i>0 V 3— ^Where did Aaron die? mas.” •5WOT Os.«4. 4— Who was the father of Noah? * 5 o S •CkX Parffnts— “ These are the days >•0. 5— For what people did Goliathyou have to hand it to the kids.” » W-\ * ^ ^ I • • • . r « light? The Masses— “ We are not worry­ I !• # 6— :Does the word “ Hell” appearing about the future but about the in the New Testament? present.” \ 7— Who killed Joab? hj ^ 8— St. John tells of how many Men drift into love but women Marys who stood before the cross navigate. m of Christ? 9— Who were the parents of He: Every time I kiss you It Dinah? makes me a betesr man. 10— Is the book of Jonah in the Gladys: Well, you don’t nave to Old or New Testament? try to get to heaven tonight. ' O ' ^ 's,___ ci All lean women want to be “ I never pay anything,” the dead­ beat snorted. ^ plump. The fat ones desire to bo ______• FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS It Could Be Worse By Blosset lean, so they are never satisfied. —. The fair one patronizes the beauty Or other gentlemen, you wot and AiOM CAN t ‘ VES-’^tXiCAN B5INS TAS parlor for a permanent w'ave, whi’ o wist. Alow LOOIC OjMAY VOO’vJE M£t,p yoD CLEAN tum blers IN TOME FROMTAB 1 the colored sister no doubt longs Of higher standing with the paying DONS.'.' A A M E V O U CiMLV AALF teller. Iji: (SLA^^S OR DININS RCX3M- ' for a permanent straight. BRoicE m o/o e o f OF \YS BROKEN, - JUST BCINS IN ANV VJER'/ B E S T ONE AT A TIME Time, tide, Thanksgiving Fishy stare: The kind the banker TUMBLERS ?? MOM'l and and be vJEEy Christmas wait for no man. gives you when you try to negotiate s a -a -a -a m e a loan without security. CAREPUL/ ON VOO/'

BY HAL COCHRAN

//

//-//»27 Cltae BY WEA SCRVICC. wc.

WASHINGTON TUBBS II The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains by Fontaine Pox By Crane

, - i K ^ J/- NGS. A BIG HOOSB COV'NOR, WO\M YOU IlSON. V'KNOW, or\aQiiOvj?l ON TV\G VKN A ^ ^ COULD lGAME «=>(NCE T h 6 ISLANP — FRGSYO? VOUR o V MOYkGR'S m a l u a s u g s ^IC^ANISR ' " L e t . 6 ^ '^ -iC A •»'

117 (READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE). It wasn’t but a day or so till mouth w€s opened wide. Was o Clowny said, “ I guess I’l go away CloWny scared? Oh, very much! »p in that hay chute, where the ap­ Said he, “ I guess that I’m in HOVi Y CLCANGS-f oefAlNAN OHrVlGLL! t © ples all are stored.” He clamored up Dutch.” Behind the largest apples stRANcel \i s a w . THGTmevGs "TUeRG'S NOTtllMC the steps with care, and very short­ then, he quickly tried to hide. any CLUeS?y GSCAPGD IN A ROWBOAT ly he was there. The other Tinles The horse had smelled the ap­ To F£AR ON ivatched him. That’s the reason why ples sweet and thought, hero’s La a n d WGRG N6VBR S6EN, ISLAVI^ they roared. where I have a treat. Then some­ Now Clowny was a clumsy-clown thing quickly happened that made vho, when he ran, would tumble poor wee Clowny beg. "Oh let me lown, but, even so, he always out,” he loudly cried, “ of your big reached the place where he was go­ mouth, I’m near inside,” The horse ing. He eyed the apples in the in eating apples, had grabbed hold rhute so he could pick the one to of Clowny’s feet. luit. He rolled his eyes and gmack- , The other Tinles, heard him id his lips. His appetite was grow- shout, and came to try and help ng. him out. They pulled the horses’s “ I’ll hop down in the chute,” said tail until they made him rock with le, “ where I can look more caro- laughter. Wee Clowmy dropped ’lully.” And, with one jump he down to the floor, g6t up and shbut- anded in the apples, ripe and red. ed, “ Never more. I’ll keep away ’ust then a clatter on the floor gave from hay chutes and from horses SK»PPEK.HAS SWoKAt THAT ■oor Clowny quite a scare ones ever after.” nore. He peered out o’er the hay - (To be Continued.) T h e ViL.JLA

PAGE TEN iaimtrlb^atrr HrralA SAJ-URDAY, NOV. 27, 1926. .

CENTBR OONGBEOATrOVAT. League. 7:00—Preparatory mem­ \ ' bership class. build across the building and ver­ FIREMEN’S SETBACK at Hose House No. 1. The tour­ FOOTBALL FOOTBALL DOELNERTOPIAY Rev. Watson Woodruff anda line^. Although the question A meeting of the committee ney will be a two round affair, last was not formally brought before which will be in charge of the Ing for two months, and will wine ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH the board it was the opinion of the South End firemen’s Setback tour­ TOMORROW Tomorrow Afternoon Morning Worship, 10:30. Service at 2:15 p. m. up with a banquet which will b/ OWN COMPOSITIONS Prelude Selectmen- thai the building and nament this winter was held last given to the winning hose compan] Sunday school 1:15. veranda lines must be followed. night and Pete Hansen of No. .. was by. the losers. Western A. C. South End Cubs /Sermon by the pastor on "The Wednesday afternoon and even­ chosen chairman with Thomas Mc­ Persecuted.” • ing Christmas sale of Ladles’ Aid Kinney of No. 3 secretary. of New London vs. WiU Be Heard Over WTIC Invocation from Messe de Mar- Society. Hand painted Christmas greetin{ vs. lage—Dubois. . TUNCH AND JD D r SHOW The first sitting of the tourna­ cards at 10c at Packard’s Phar­ ' Rambler-Tigers Anthem, “Ho, Every One That ment will be held on December 6 macy.—^Adv. Cloverleaves Tonight—Miss Willard To Thirsteth—Martin. WEST SIDE FIELD Anthem, Evening and Morning—. IRISH SUPPORT CASE FOR KIDDIES AT HALE’S Ullllllllllllllilllk/llinil||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||;||||]|||,||||||||n,|||||| HICKEY’S GROVE Sing. Oakley. ^ Preliminary Game. KICKOFF AT 2.30. Postiude, Sons Deo from Messe BOBS UP BEFORE BOARD de Nearlage—Dubois. . As an added attraction for the Sunday School, 12:00, opening of Toyland at Hale’s today, Robert Doellner, well known vio­ Men’s League 12:00. Leader, (Continued from page 1) the management has secured the CONCERT DANCE TONIGHT linist and composer, a resident of Samuel Bohlln; speaker, Mr. service of Professor Al. FIosso. the I Manchester I Manchester, will play a series of Charles Holman; topic. World them on Main street. The Select­ magical entertainer and his Punch i i The Men’s Choral Club his own composition over WTIC Wide Y. M. C. A. men voted that the refund be paid, i AT THE RAINBOW this evening. The Travelers sta­ and Judy* show. He will be In Toy- of Manchester The Cyp Club, 6:00. Leader, A petition was received from! land fropi 1 until 6 p. m., and Tasillo’s Cinderella Ballroom tion is giving a series of recitals of Robert Russell; speaker. Dr. Sid­ Academy street residents asking compositions by Hartford compos­ again this evening from 7 until String Orchestra, .Modem Dancing ney A. Weston; topic. Young Peo­ that the town accept the highway. 8:30 p. m. and will truly mystify RICHARD CROOKS Admission 50 Cents. ers. Last week the music of R. H. ple and the Church. The Girls’ Glee Prutting was broadcast. The.week The Connecticut River Bridge both old and young with his origi­ Tenor Club will sing and the Troubadors and Highway commission addressed nal tricks. Dairy before John Spencer Camp’s works will play. were heard- the hoard asking that Howard I. Professor FIosso will use his Hazel Theodorowicz, Cellist The following names were Inad­ Monday, 4:00, Troubadors. Taylor be named commissioner own Punch and Judy outflt, the Mildred Godfrey Hall, Harpist vertently omitted from yesterday's Tuesday, 3:00, Ladies’ Foreign from this town at the next March identical one used in the feature Archibald Sessions, Director list of donations to the campaign Missionary Society at Mrs. Herbert meeting of the town. House, East Center street. picture with Mary Miles Minter, fa­ High School Hall fund of the Manchester Community Accident Case. mous screen star in "Nurse Mar­ Club: T. P. Halloran ?5; J. R. Tuesday, 7:30, Men’s League John Boland of Bolton presented jorie.” It can be set up and taken Monday, Xov. 29, 8.15 p. in. Braithewaite, $1. Bowling team at Murphy’s Alleys. a bill for $132 to the town. This Ice Cream apart in less than three minutes. V.I I Friday, 3:00, a meeting of the . a Tickets now at Watkins and Kemps Cosmopolitan Club. was the extent of the damages to The little tots and their parents •«i m Mr. and Mrs. William Damin, of his car in an accident on Saturday, too will be delighted when those Ix)ng Island, are spending the holi site"* Friday, 7:00, Boy Scout, Friday, 8:00, Sunday School Nov. 13 be claims was caused when wooden headed actors sing, dance, DANCE day and week-end at the home of town men were burning leaves on talk and make merry. Mr. and Mrs. James Cole bf 55 New teachers’ party. East Center street, A letter receiv­ I The All^the-Year Round Dessert | Old Fashioned and Modem street. Friday, 6:30, Men’s League Sup­ The professor will also entertain per. ed from Town Counsel Bowers out­ with an exceptionally flne reper­ Saturday Evg-. Nov. 27 Saturday 9-11, basketball prac­ lined the stand he suggested for the toire of puzzling and highly Inter­ AT THE NEW CITY VIEW The annual meeting of the Man town to take in the case. The mat­ You can secure this delicious cream at I Chester Community club will be tice. esting problems with cards, in DANCE HALL Saturday, 3:00, The D. A. R. -vrill ter was referred to the Public Safe­ every way superior to those usually IvEENEY STREET held at the White House Monday ty committee. the near-by soda fountain, either in brick I evening, December 6, with election meet in the church parlors, presented by men who specialize AL BEHREXD’S ORCHESTRA. i PEi sC.flh Sn)___ The public Safety committee rec­ in this particular line of work. Admission 50c. of officers and directors and any or bulk form. | business proper to come before It. ommended that a street , light be m SOUTH METHODIST placed on Parker street between Andrew Brown, ' a student at EPISCOPAL V Girard and Franklin streets, one Serve it for dessert tomorrow. | Springfield College, is visiting ai at the east end of Washington street ABOUT TOWN the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rev. Joseph Cooper and recommended one near the McKay during the holiday vacation junction of McKee and Center SUNDAY DDINERl period. 9:30—Sunday school. streets. The board voted the recom­ at the There was considerable commo­ 10:30—Ministry of the chime. mendations. I Ice Cream Cups tion. on Woodland stieet yesterday 10:45—Morning worship. afternoon Avhen a large truck heav­ Mrs. H. J. Zimmerman of Bis- The question of improving the ily laden with iron barrels became sell street is very 111 with neuritis Organ prelude: “Consider and heating system of the almshouse and is under the care of a physician. Hear Me” ...... Pflueger was brought before the board. The Hotel Sheridan I Eskimo Pies stalled on the hill near the railroad Sermon. Topic: “The Increasing ww S crossing. The barrels rolled off Robert Doellner superintendent's quarters are not Turkey, Duck or Chicken the truck and all the way down the Christ.” sufficiently equipped at the present. I All the kiddies like therni. ^ ^ hill and some went onto the tracks. Burdette Hawley of this town Offertory: Soprano solo: “In My The Charity committee will Inves­ with ail the fixings, $1. Others rolled into nearby lots. TALCOTTVILLE will accompany Mr, Doellner to­ Father’s House are Many Man­ tigate. night and soloists will be Earl sions.” ...... Mac Dermld Aaron Radding In building a 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. Styres and Miss Eleanor Willard. 4:00—Intermediate League led A son was born yesterday after­ John G. Talcott, Jr. of Deerfield house on Summit street wants to Also a la Carte Service. _ mm noon at the Memorial hospital to Academy, Deerfield, Mass, is spend­ The complete program will be by Francis Schuetze. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott of ing the Thanksgiving recess at his found in the regular WTIC pro­ 6:00—Epworth League. home. gram on Page Six. 7:15—Ministry of the chime. 161 Center street. 7:3 0—Evening service. I Manchester Dairy I Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Bacheler Z *** Mrs. Julia Wazuka, jof Birch and family of Providence, R. I. Prelude: Adagio...... Widor Mountain Road, was admitted to were holiday guests at the home of KILLS WIFE WHO WAS Quartette: "Cod So Loved the the Memorial hospital yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. Francis Bacheler. World” ...... Stainer She Is ill with pneumonia. Alfred Plnney, who is ill at his Sermon to De Molay: “Strong I Ice Cream Company 1 home is reported somewhat Improv­ PAL AND HIMSELF Young Men.” IF = a Jack Fiedler of 366 Hilliard ed. Offertory: Contralto solo: “How You intend to give your photograph as a Christmas gift this street, was injured In the automo­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Talcott New Bedford, Nov. 27.—Insepa­ Lovely are Thy Dwellings” Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji bile accident at‘ West Center and and family of Bridgeton, Me. and rable companions in life, J. E, Nor­ ...... Llddle year, we urge you to make an appointment for a sitting NOW. McKee streets Wednesday night. M. G. Talcott Jr. of Yale University ton Shaw, 51, prominent attorney The Week Several stitches were taken in his were Thanksgiving guests at the and Harvard football star of the Tuesday, 4:00 — Camp Fire head. home of M, H. Talcott. middle nineties, and his wife, Helen Girls ceremonial rehearsal. 7:00__ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur.H. Smith Macomber Sherman Shaw, 46, were White committee. 8:00—Christ­ Elite Studio Irene, the twin daughter of Mr. and Wilbur H. Smith, Jr. spent companions In death today. mas party. 7:00—Boy Scouts. and Mrs. Harold House who has Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Shaw died almost instantly Wednesday 2:30—Ladies’ Aid 983 Main Street, Room 10, Phone 909-4. been ill for some time with scarlet Smith’s parents, M . and Mrs. B. P. when a shotgun in the hands of her society. 7:15—First ceremonial fever has recovered. The quaran­ Lyman at Columbia. husband was discharged. She was and initiation of Camp Fire Girls tine was removed from the home A daughter was born on Wed­ shot in the throajt. Mr. Shaw was Thursday 6:45—Class in Life of on Wednesday. nesday to Mr. and Mrs. Sumner B. also shot In the throat. Their Paul. 7:30—Mid-week service. Victor Records by Smith of this place. bodies were found side by side on 8:45—Class in Life of Cnrlst. Enrico GaggianesI and Miss Fred Chase of North Coventry the floor of Mr. Shaw’s bedroom Friday 4:00—Junior Epworth i'

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