!K1^ Pli^S8 RUN AVERAGE DAILX CIKCULATIOX for the month of October, 1028 5,205 Member of the Andlt Barenn of ___ Clrcnlnttona______

VOL. XLIIL, m 34. BUSINESS ON SIGNS POINT MAIN STREET TO BREAK IN TURNS WEST N. Y. MYSTERY Opening of Hales and A & District Attorney Ready to Payne Whitney Left Although Physicians Report P Stores at Park Street Ask for Two Indictments Him as Resting EasOy, Brings Out Great Crowd In Rothstein Case— Dig­ 200 Million Estate Members of His Immedi­ ging Up Evidence. of Thursday Buyers. New Yorkt Nov. 23.— One of the.^000,000 was willed to charities II- ate Family Have Been wealthiest, if not the wealthiest brailes and educational institutions. heiress in the world today is Payne Mrs. Payne Whitney, widow of So crowded were the streets in New York, Nov. 2 3.— While de­ Whitney Payson, three years old. the sportsman, was left a life in­ Notified— Duke of York the South Manchester trading dis­ tectives sent west were reported This was revealed today with the come of $54,202,694 and was given trict last night that they gave hot on the trail of the man behind filing of a formal appraisal of the real estate outright valued at fnore and Princess Mary Called every appearance of being part of a the gun in the murder of Arnold estate of the late Payne Whitney, than $3,000,000. W-hen Mrs. Whit­ ney dies her estate will pass to her Rothstein. blue chip gambler and sportsman, and financier. city of 50,000 people. No other The appraisal showed the Whit­ granddaughetr. to Bedside— Grave Alarm reason for the traffic congestion, phantom power of the underworld. ney estate lias the staggering gross Others Keniembered. both street and sidowaih, can be District Attorney Joab Banton to­ value of $194,328,514 and a net Whitney’s two children, Mrs. Felt in Royal Circles. found than the opsning of Man­ day was preparing to seek two in­ value of $178,893.6-65. Joan Whitney Payson and John dictments at least, before the Of this vast sum little Payne Hay Whitney, each was left tem­ chester's tine new meat and gro­ Whitney Payson, granddaughter of porary estates in $27,101,347. cery stores— Hale’s and the A & P. Grand Jury. Payne Whitpev, will eventually re­ When they reach the age of 40 the T.iondon, Nov. 23.— King George, However, the entire trading cent<:r “ The name of more than one ceive. provided she lives', more than funds are to go outright to the who is suBering from Influenza ac­ was crowded all ev'enin.j and . it man will he mentioned when I ask Prince of Wales, visiting British possessions ln*A frica (here shown as guest of natives at sham battle one hundred million dollars, granddaughter. companied by infisimmatloii of. the was next to impossible to find a indictments,’’ said Banton today. in his honor), has been cabled news of serious condition of ins father. King George the Fourth. liurgest Estate.. Whitney remembered many of parking space. New Evidence Whitney’s estate was the largest his close personal friends with be­ throat and congestion of one lung, Both the new Hale Park Street "We want just a wee bit more on record in this country and was quests. Finley Peter Dunne, crea­ was reported resting easier late Market and the adjacent A & P evidence,” supplemented Inspector nearly twice as large as that of tor of “ Mr. Dooley,” was given this ifternoon following a brief store were visited by crowds that John Coughlin, chief of the detec­ HARD TO HOLD ELECTIONS Mrs. Anna M. Harkness, the second $500,000. sleep. The -King’s personal physi­ must easily have run into the thou­ tive bureau. “ Then we will be CAPT. CAREY largest estate ever' recorded. It ex­ His race horses, one of the finest sands. No attempt at counting ready for the Grand Jury.” ceeds by nearly $20,000,000 the strings In the country and valued at cian,. Lord Dawson of Penn, left them was made but both managers Everything pointed toward an combined estates of J. P. Morgan nearly $700,000, were bequeathed Buckingham Palace at 4 o’clock were thoroughly pleased with the early "break” in New York’s big­ and Henry C. Frick. to Mr?. Whitney. great turnout. IN MANY PARTS OF RUSSIA DU) NOT USE gest murder mystery since the Taxea of approximately $20,000,- Whitney’s 29 automobiles ranged Model Store Rosenthal dase. Conti'ary to the op­ 000 must first be paid by the execu­ from two costly imported models to The new Hale’s Self-Serve and timistic declarations of the past tors of the vast estate. Then $4 5.- a 1916 model Ford valued at $60. Health Market which will here­ few days, officials’ lips were sealed A LIFE BELT after be known as the Park Street tighter than a clam in the subway Women and Men Forbidden HOOVER AND PARTY Market is a store model, one that crush. It is a habit poUce have • is designed from models in some when on the verge of a big devel­ to Be in Same Room; Oth­ of the most enterprising cities in opment when they figure further IN TROPICAL SEAS!Vivid Picture of Last Ac­ POSSIBLE TO, MAKE “ GAS” the United States. It was laid out publicity will hamper their^ plans. under the personal direction of Police Silent er Places No One Can Frank H. Anderson, general man­ They didn’t know anything. tions of Doomed Ship’s FROM COAL, SAYS EXPERT ager of the J. W. Hale Company, They weren’t looking for Jack who visited stores in Rochester, “ Legs” Diamond, bodyguard of the Read or Count. Heat Intense as Battleship Buffalo and Chicago to ge: ideas. slain Broadway plunger. Nor were Master is Given by One of It presents a handsome appearance they seeking any particular man. With President - Elect SHIP SAILS pFF from the street and its interior is 'They didn’t even know who was Moscow, Nov. 23.— Enforcement Big Problem Now Is More even more attractive. Vestris’ Passengers. in the “ death suite” of the Park of the suffrage laws— both women DESPITE COURT There are two entrances to the Central hotel the night Rothstein Carries Off Sheriff Wh6 Tries combination Seif-Serve and Health and men— is leading to peculiar Nears Central America. Gasoline and Less Fuel was intrigued there. to hold Vessel as Security in Market. The entrance at Main and The '60,000 documents unearth­ complications in the Soviet Repub­ New York, Nov. 23.— A vivid ed from the cabinet files of Roth­ lic. And the red revolution wom­ picture of Captain Wm. J. Carey’s Oil— Good Start Made in Civil Suit. Aboard U. S. S. Maryland (Via (Continued on Page 2.) stein -did not interest them. It en were given the vote as well as last actions as he stood alone— a would be a dreary task to go men. Bitt, in some parts of the re­ Arlington, Va., Radio Station), Boston, Nov. 23.— Whether heroic figure— on the hurricane a court decree can be regarded through these scraps of paper and public the Mohammedan religion Nov. 23.— Steaming steadily south­ Manufacturmg Liquid. prevents men and women voters deck of the sinking liner Vestris, as “ a scrap of paper,”-whether they were calling off the men as­ ward along the Mexican coast at a signed to study them. from being in the same roof— un- wrapped in a long black overcoat, a deputy sheriff carried to sea BATTLE EXPECTED aboard a steamship was re­ King George V “ If anything of interest turns up less they are married to one anoth- speed of 17 . nols an hour, the bat­ without any life preserver and Pittsburgh, Pa.. Nov. 23— The | in the Rothstein files, Nathan Bur-! tleship Maryland carrying Presi­ garded by the captain as a hoarsely shouting orders, to his ambition of technologists to convert stowaway or a passenger, Despite the reassuring state­ wan, lawyer, -retained to look after j other parts of the country the • dent-Elect Herbert Hoover to Cen­ OVER RADIO BOARD the interests of the temporary ad-! — long used to Aniazoni.in t meniyt'as given in an affidavit read crude oil entirely into gasoline whether the deputy ^as shang­ ments of the physicians and court tral and South ' America on his | attendants grave aiaria was feH in lulnistralors, will letL. us....kn,Q.w,’:■> Palace that the King submitted' to for a total ,of $1,000'. one was found Trap-shooting has been added to the visible total of the subscriptions to insure economical utilization. New Orleans, La.. Nov. 2J.--Pre- a bacteriological examination. -A despite his well known aversion to pany to International News Service the commission system. in a New Haven garage, and two the deck amussments. M:\ Hoover has not greatly increased since yes­ He forecast the time when coal in- dieting a shorter day with higher specialist swabbed hi6 throat In'gn today. terday’s report. Peculiar Kituatioii were in possession of the men when and his wife were interested spec­ Ing mechanical equipment will he ^a.ges In American Industry, Secre- endeavor tb discover the nature Over the short span of 25 years Miss Doris T, Langdon’s team re­ The position of Chairman Ira E. they were arrested. tators as day pigeons hnrled from perfeetto ^n;‘Prov\the sizing of coal y ^ j ^ of 'the infection, which g^ew out Mr. Bush created and built Ameri­ The record of car thefts revealed the deck by an automatic catapault ported additional , collections Robinson of West Virginia, is a ca’s greatest dock-shipping ami of a severe cold. peculiar one. Robinson refused to by the police follows: w’ere hit by experts among the amounting to $38.60 arid Mrs. ^nna dressing the American Federation Nothing Se’i'iou.s warehouse center in America, cov­ Della Ferra's reported new sub­ take part in the commission’s new ering 200 acres on the Brooklyn Stolen Cars officers shooting from the deck. of Labor here today declared the Court officials stressed the? state­ allocation, whicli it is claimed, has A car belonging to Thomas Deck golf, however, is still th§i most scriptions,to the amount of $44.50. long day and week principle is al­ ment that the examination was a side of New York harbor. Attract­ Besides this the pupils of Wash­ formed the basis for real radio ser­ ing to that location hundreds of Maher, of Greenwich, stolen in Port favorite sport aboard, many four­ ready “ dead as a dodo,” . although noririal procedure and did not indi­ vice, on the ground that it was too Chester in August and spon sol'd in somes being in evidence at all times ington school sent In a contribution WILKINS FUES OVER there are few sections of the coun­ cate serious cbm'pllcatlons. business and manufacturing con­ of $11. This addition of $94.10 drastic. • cerns, importers and exporters to New Haven for $450. ' •. of the day. try not yet in step. The third doctor who was call­ Furthermore Robinson opposed A car stolen in New London six makes the total acknowledged so ed In proved to be the specialist. whom the matter of quick handling far $1081. BOnOM OF THE WORLD Davis opposed reducing wages to allocation of frequercies for tele­ of shipments is a very Important weeks ago, owner unknown, and pre-war levels, and said prosperity It happened that he arrived while vision purposes, alleging that sold in New Haven for $550. There is no doubt that the whole I is never promoted by wage cuts. the two regular physicians were in factor. Mr. Bush has built up a sum contributed up to date is con­ broadcasting of pictures or movies city within a city, and demonstrated A car stolen in Now York three Man Who Skirted Nortff Pole ! “ Prosperity,” he said, “ Is only cousuUation giving rise to . a re­ created Interference. weeks ago and recovered in a New 15 FOUND GUILTY siderably in excess of this, since the great value of efficient termin­ three teams have made no report Completes His Record by created and enlarged by a liberal port that the., patient’s’ condition Commissioner O. H. Caldwell, als in developing the foreign trade Haven garage where the two men wage, and for the simplest reason. had . taken a. turn for the" worse. who has taken a principal part In at all and the great majority of the Skirting South .Pole. of this country. * placed it for sale. others have twenty-four hours’ Workers .4re Buyers. Thl^ report proved untrue. working . out the regulation of A car stolen In New .Haven last Chicago, Nov. 23.— Fifteen of It' ■was explained that, the third “ The trade wind Is strong and work up their sleeves and will pro­ New York, Nov. 23.— Cantaln i “ The millions of workers are the radio, is said to be anxious to re­ steady, the business ship is on an Friday and recovered in Ryan’s the sixteen “ Eller defendants” I greatest buyers in our markets, phyMcian— a throat speclalistv^- tire to ,private life, being a New charged with election frauds and bably report it in a, lump tonight. Sir George Hubert Wilkins, even keel and there is no reason possession when arrested. C. C. to Receive flew over the top of the world, and a liberal wage equips them “ was'called to perform a particu­ Y'ork publisher. why the prosperity generated in A car belonging to Amost Ander­ violence at the polls, were found with a buying power that niakes lar task and that, h.9 merely, hap­ guilty by a Jury In Judge John M. In order to m?’ "* the work of the skirting the North Pole,, has made the last few years should not con­ son, of Darien, stolen in Stamford oahvassers. as light as possible it his record edniplete by making aj> business by the simple means of pened to arrive,.while Lord paw- tinue to flow In over the land,” on Tuesday and recovered when O’Connor’s court today. has been decided that contributions creating a blgfeer market.” son of Penn and Sir Stanley were NAUGATUCK LEADING Joseph Annering, alias Peppl airplane flight over the bottom of said Mr. Bush. Kearns was arrested. ’ ' will be received at the office of the the world, skirting the. South Pole, Davis Said that it w'as hlsM^m at thfe Palace.” Not Overstocked The men are still being held Bneron, tlie sixteenth defendant, Chamber of Commerce from those according to messages received conviction that the business lelflers Court officials expressed regret END FIRST QUARTER “ Asked specifically on what he without bail In police headquarters was fnind ‘'not guilty.” who find it convenient to thke out here today. This was the first of the country "will soon link the that there had been any alariri on baaed his optimist’ " forecast, Mr. here where they were locked up The Jury had been out all night their memberships in that way. All Antarctic flight ever made. shorter da.v with the higher wage as^the part of the public, but they Bush said "the cot: y is not over­ soon after their arrest in Milford and at one time it was-feared the such membership contributions wl.l The Wright Aeronautical Cor­ a cardinal principle of prosperity.” said that they realized that the stocked with goods, there la ample on Tuesday evening. Jurors were hopelessly deadlocked. be credited to the teams covering poration, builders of the motor used “ American industry, today and to­ people’s sympathy for the King At the end of the first quarter credit reserve Intelligently, directed Fourteen hours were required to the territories In which the contri­ by WllKins, received a i ssage say­ morrow faces some seribvis prob­ was such that they deplored any of the game being played at the by the federal reserve board. The reach a verdict. butors live. • . ing the machi • beha\ perfectly. lems,” he added. "It is plain to illness, no matter how trivial. West Side Grounds this afternoon relations between capital and laljor TREASURY BALANCE Fines assessed against the 15 de­ A rather surprising condition has Wilkins sent the radiogram with every person interested in the well- . .-Lord Dawson of Penn and Sir between the Manchester and Nauga> were never better because, almost fendants found guilty total $8,600. been reported by a number of team his own apparatus via the wireless beinjj: of the country, whether Ite |*,e Stanley visited Buckingham Pal- tuck High schools, Naugatuck was Washington.• Nov. 23.— Treasury There were no Jail sentences Im- station at'Port. Stanley, in the Falk­ leading 13 to 0. (Continued on Page 8.) balance Nov. 21: $117,2*7,139.(12. ■ posed.. ,. - fContiimed on Pace 2.b land islands. (Continued on Page ,2.) (Continued on JPage-2.) W B K W o \ MANCHBSTBR (COKN.) EVUNINQ HERAtP. IRIDAY, NOVKMBJIR » ,

Sherwood Behrend. R. RIsley, Mrs. i Gibbon, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarajr, will ka madf grocery mapaier at RED CROSS TOTAL Thomas Kearns, Mrs. E. ^ Hayes ' ■"r. and Mrs. J. Demko, Mr. and Joseph Carter, Earl Car: Mrs. tka Park Jitraai Markat. THOMAS F. RYAN DEAD; J. J. Raichenbach, Mr. and Mr«. ipia Emplogaaa Joseph Carter, E. E. Segai, ' rs. C. ON ■*■ IS NOT AVAILABLE McCaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Albifi OBITUARY The antlre lift of Hale’s em- N .Y .Stocfa Lewis, Mrs. William McGonigal, Grezel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dlmlow, Mr* plpyfief who are eltlu r full or rt W AS # T E D FINANCIER Miss Comstock, John Cheney, and*Mrs. H. C. Moore, Mrs. Thom* time workers at the new mark i' Samuel Kovarsky, Grace Perris. as Weir, Mrs.. Gi Server, Mr. and '-y J. r . i.. f . (Continaed from Pas<> !•) MAlNSTTffir as follows: Thpmafi Mepa.un. Ca. .ir p .m - Tina Wilson,^Flora Stanley, Mrs. Mrs. A. Becker, Miss Annie Meike. to Andifio, John, Andifio,' Marion Mrs. Charles Melke, Mr. and Mrs. DEATHS Miilti-Millionaire Passes Away Alied Chem .... .236 , workers, who say that In more than Edward Lydall, Miss Eleanor Ly- Crawfliaw, Jatnes Pupcan, Rertio Am Bosch .... • • • • t ' . 37 r a few cases they have met with re- dall, Peter Urbanettl, Edwin Lydall. George Mallon, W. Grlmason. Mrs. McConkey, Mrs. Hennequin, Rapry At His New York Home: Am Can ...... Robert Kerr, • Sr., William Kerr, Mrs. Ellen H«y«s TURNS WEST .U 2 H ) fusal to coptribute made by women Ida Holbroc k. Mrs. William Palm­ Jansfan. Helen d^ansfen, Sherwood His Wife III. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tedford, Mr. and y* Am Loco ...... : .10114 who assert that their husbands have er, Katherine Palmer, Theodore Mrs. Ellep Hpyes, wl4ow of SHU. Bauson, Annie Oihbo-, Tony Ur- Am smelting...... 281 Mrs. G. Gess, Mr. and Mrs. E. Vann* Michael Hayes, died at the home of : already subscribed at their places Brown, Catherine McGuire, Anna (Contlnuefl from I’age kanatti, Michael Haheran, Susie New York. Nov. 23.— Tfiomas Am Sugar . 85 i of business. One of these is the son. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thurner, Mr. her daughter,.Mrs. Rose A. Murphy. Gleason, P’lavla Pinney, Dorothy McGuire, Mary McGuire, M. Gil­ and Mrs. C. Paquette, Mrs. H. Fortune Rvan. uoled financier, died Am Tel & Tel .... .194 • wife of a Main street merchant. 43 South Main street, last night Park streets leads into the Self- Hanna, Tfoger Chen;y, A, Lennon, here th|B afternoon. man, R J. Smith. Mrs. Charles Fel- Kroll, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Maloney. after a brief illness. * Anaconfia ...... AM These assertions conflict with the bcr, Mrs. Joseph Alhlston, .Mrs. Serve grocery department. A few I. Oozds, Walter Klein, Herman The ihuUt-mllHonaIre died at tils Atchison ...... 2oV Mr. and Mrs. P. Nevus, Miss Mary Born in Irelao4, Mrs, Hayes had fact that no solicitation whatever Robert J. Smith. Jdseph Alhlston, feet north of this entrance,is one Frederick, WUUam Oswald, Philip home, 858 iFfth avenue. Ho was 77 Balt & Ohio ...... 11(1 is bsiPiS made in either business Litter, Miss Annie Crockett. Miss lived in Mfnohester thirty years, that leads directly to the Health Ui>ke, Hrlc Crawshaw. Harley years old. James A. Irvine, Mrs. J. A. Irvine, Katherine Ressia, Mr. and Mrs. Beth Steel ...... houses or industrial plants or of- Fred Pltklns, Mrs. Willard Horton, coming here from Chicopee, Mass. Market. This allowg a buyer to awcomh* DavW McConkay, Mary 'f!,h8 greatest secrecy was niaia- Cap Pac ...... Amll Werner, Mr, and Mrs. John She leaves four daughters, Mrs. & .241 flces. Margaret Johnston, Abbie John­ go to either department from the Ohremskt, Fmina gtrlcklsod. Rich* talaed at the house concerning the C M & St Paul . ... . 54 Vg Roperto, Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams, Louis F. Cornet of Mancbeater, Chairman Frank W. Gainey of ston, Clarence Peterson, Eleanor street without danger of runninc 4rd BoJand. John Longo. Edgar nature Of the ilinoss that caused Chi Rock i s ! ...... 133 the drive wishes to acknowledge Walter Waddell, Mrs. E. G. Sea­ Mrs. Francis McVeigh of ElUn«tpn into crowds tn either of the other Oplffi, Frank Scarlato, George Gordon, Thomas Smith, Mrs. 0. man, Mrs. Jennie Ferris, Ruth Fer­ the financier’s death. His secre­ Cods Gas ...... 94?4 these contributions: iMuIdoon. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Crean of Chicopee; departpients. Bafitiy. Rrmanp Oaravepto, and au tary, H. H. Vreeland refused to give ris, Kermlt Rogers, Mrs. W. B. also two sons, Timothy Hayes of Corn Prod ...... 93*lq I QlOO C. Willett. A. Hayes, William Mc­ Frultp, V( pert Madden- out any InfoBmatlon. Du Pont , .485 Rogers, W. B. Rogers, George Wad­ Coral Gables, Fla., aa4 Charles ^BgeUWee gepariite •L,.# P. Opening r J. J. Strickland. Bride, Mrs. S. H, Stevens, Norman The frontr display windows of DI$patches\from the Ryau home Erie ...... , , . 68-44 950 dell, Mrs. George Waddell, Mrs. J. Hayes of Windsor. There are thlrv Jn opening the store of the Great Cubberly, Harry Bissell, Mrs. Ray­ Maloney, Mrs. John Robb, Annie Hale’s Park street jparkol were in Nelson county. Va.. said, how­ Gen Electric ...... 186 la Case Brothers. mond Goslee, Charles Pelber, Mrs. teen grandchildren and four greatr Atlantic A Paoldc Tea Company McCullough, Mrs. Anna Haufs, grandchildren. filled with fruits and vegstahiss- ever, tbat the Ryan family physt Gfcu Motors ...... 3.10 12 910 Norman Cubberly, Mrs. Harry Bis­ And here Just inside the two an* the conipany has gone to great, r cian had been notified there tliat Inspiration ...... 47 i, Charles House. Mrs. Charles Lashlnske, J. H. Stev­ The funeral will be held at the eapenia for fixtures, refrigeration sell, Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mrs. A. enson, A. A. Johnson, August Carl­ trances will be found all that a ihe financier’s gall bladder burst. Inf Harv. 380 9A.00 Bamforth, Fred Pohlman, Mrs. home at 8:30 tomorrow morning in the way of fee hones, meat cases Int Nickel .*'1’ son, Mrs. St.Claire Burr, Mrs. and at St. James’s church at 9 shopper can possibly depire in fresh It is known lie was stricken three h r ,% W. S. Hyde, P. J. Limbacker, Alexander Massey, Miss Marlon A. and butter and egg boxes, than they days ago. Keiiecol r; . ^ : '* George Stavlntchy, Mrs. Hollis o’clock. Burial will be in Calvary fruits and finest of Tegetabiep. -147 11 ' Herbert Inigham, Harold Alvord, Tyler, Mrs. Emma Shipman, Mrs. Long bins witii separate compact* have in an? other of Us stores in Since then four physiciaus have M.'.ck Truck ...... 104 4, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kuhney, Mrs. Moulton, Mrs. Oscar Schuetz, Miss cemetery In Chicopee. John F. Larson, John F. Larson, E. Trebbe, Mrs. Henry Schaller. rnents contain the great selection this region- been in constant attendance at hi? Marland, Oil .... . 49^ Lillian S. Bowers and Raymond R. A. Lettney, Mrs. E. A. Lettney, Al­ of goods in this departtnent. The The store has no partitions, the bedside. Mo Pac com [ ,... Bowers, Dr. Cieorge Lundberg. Mrs. Lillian Smith's family. Ev­ 0914 bert Mitchell, “Alfred Howland, fruits and vegetables are, apart grocery department occupies the Reports from Virginia said that .N Y Central 1S4<’, 94.00 erett R. Kennedy, Mrs. O. Thom- north side of the store and the meat Louis J Tuttle. Mrs. J. M. Nichols, felt, Mrs. Herbert Kearns, M. Myiv 16 YEAR OLD YOUTH, from the Self $erve so that tfiey the widow is seriously ilj and news New Havfii Ft K Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Helm, Mrs. J. Mrs. Walter Henry, G. M. Cox, may be purchased without passing department the south side. North Amn Co . /• . P. Cheney. tie Fryer, Mrs. L. J. Breen. Mrs. of her husband’s death is being 8.5-:,, Beatrice Lydall, J. M. Williams, through the gates. A high grade The store if 40 x 'fO feet, with two Kept from her. Kt-Jthera Pac:.. 113 95.00 Margaret Fryer, A. Klrshselper, H. STRANGLES BOY. FOUR entrances and three show windows. Mrs. Agnes Dwyer, C. P. Allen, Mrs. C. Olson. Leora A. Covlll, Mrs. of fruits and vegetables is beifig At the time of his death Ryan Pullman new . . . E. J. Murphy, Miss Florence Russell Post, Mrs. W. A. Morton. carried at this new store and It is On the north side the windows con­ Penn HR.. . . . , Strickland, Mrs. C. J. Strickland. Coughlin, Louis A. Schmidt, Oscar tain dispiayf of groceries and can­ was director of the California. Ralph Davidson, Mrs. Sarah E Anderson, Helena Pickup, Mrs. A. not possible to allow purchasers to Clinchfield & Ohio railroad and lif Radio Coni' .... Charles J. Strickland, a Friend, Slater, ■ Samuel Ball, Dorothy Charged With First Degree help themselves in selecting these ned goods.. But little in the way of Sears Roebuck . Mrs. Thomas Holden, Mr, and Mrs. M. Barrett, Emma Merkle, Mrs. E. show cases Is used on this side, one the Guaranty Trust Company. Tooliey, Mrs. Lenora Palmer, Grace goods. Sontliern Pacific William E. Keith, Mrs. William L. G. Hohenthal, Jr.. Mrs. Robert Murder; Doctors think Kill­ case being given UP to a display though his holdlng.s of securities Dart, Nellie M. Keith, Mrs. S. Pit­ Kerr, Jr., Mrs. Sarah Cohn, E. J. er Is Insane. Entering the Self Serve gate the were extensive, these were the only Scmtheni Railway : McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert visitor is Impressed with the sim­ of candy and adjoining the cookie Studehaker .... House, George W. Kennedy, L. L. kin, Arthur J. Straw, Mrs. Arthur Noren, J. G. Robinson. Albert Un-' display section. Lonff counters run ulrectorships he retained. J. Straw, Carolyn E. Waterbury. plicity of arrangement. 1 There are ITotiaccfi Pru',1 .. Hohenthal, Mr. and Mrs. L. St. dersuc, Mrs. Paul Helvig, Mrs. E. New York, Nov. 23.—rCharge^ tbs length of the section, the goods It is understood the bulk ot his Miss Kathryn Cox, A. J. Gallnat, J Noren, Ralph Jones, Mrs. L. T. DO tables In the center of the fiobr ! security holdings were placed in Ihiio;) Par ...... Clair Burr, H. W. Harrison and with first degree murder a sixteen- stacked high with package goods. being kept on shelves and so arr l.hiUerl Fruit . .. wife, George Beer. Mrs. W. F. Johnston, Millicent Fox, Robinson, Charles H. Bunzel, Thom­ year-old boy was held today as a ranged and tagged as to price that trust funds. Miss Emma Colver, Mrs. Charles E. as Wallett, Mrs. E. F. Shead, Mrs. Instead there are bins and shelves. U S Rubber $1.00 thrill- killer In a crime having as­ The shelves along the three sides of the customer has a full view of all U S Steel .•...... Ralph Cone. Mrs. Ralph Cone. Norton, Fred Starkweather, Miss J. i^.ller, Mrs. Leon Davis, Joseph pects similar to the Leopold-Loeh articles. Above these shelves are E. L. Starkweather, Mrs. T. P. Warbec, John Carlin, J. W. Breen. i the store contain , every imaginable We-'dinghou. e ... 9.50 case. • article in the grocery line. They displayed package goods. • AL MEETS LEADERS Willys Overland Mrs. Carl Tyler, Mrs. Oderraan, Fairbanks, Mrs. H. H. Johnson, He is Aster Hero, Llndhurst, Personnel Mrs. W. A. Corliss, G. K. Church, are all-arranged in coordination for Friend, Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Johnston, Long Island, and it is alleged that the utmost convenience of the buy­ The grocery department is in Eva Ritchie, Leo Moust, Friend, Mrs. R. E. Purinton, Robert E. “DON’T CUT WAGES” he drowned Frederick Bassler, Jr., charge of R. L. Henry, who has Edgewater Gulf. Miss.. Nov. 23. STATE L.4W Ui^HELD Purlnton, Mrs. J. N. Viot, Mrs. M. er. For example, scouring pow­ — Governor Alfred E. Smith will Friend, Mrs. Lunotte. four, son of a carpenter, in a pond ders, soaps and everything that per­ been the manager of the A. & P. $.25 Sanderson, Miss Beatrice Mallauey, on the outskirts of Lindenhurst. , store at 226 Spruce street. District meet southern political leaders and Joseph Cross, Mrs. Lillian Bower, URGES SEC. DAVIS tains to cleansing materials are all the people of this gulf coast section V/ashington,' Nov. 25.— The Su­ Friend, Mrs. M. Armstrong. Hero was.arranged before Justice on adjacent shelves. One does not managers were present at the open­ 91.00 Miss Nellie Byrnes, Harry Cross, of the Peace Wolter after having a ing yesterday, but the regular em­ todav at the only public event preme Court today affirmed a Kan­ need to look elsewhere for a par­ which will mark his visit here. sas Supreme Court decision hold­ Miss Edith Wilson, Robert W. Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. A. L. (Continujd from Page 1.) dramatic sence at the side of the ticular Item in this classification be­ ployes under Mr. Henry will be Wilson, Mrs. Amandus Freeburg, Crowell, A. L. Crowell, Mrs. J. pond in which the Bassler boy’s Peter Mitchell, G. P. Skews and The reception will he held at the ing' constitutional a state law aii- cause it must be In its own section • thoriziu.s: condeinnatioii of prop­ Mrs. David Wilson, Louis Des- Evelyn Stanley, Mrs. William employer or employee, that we can father leaped upon the defendant, or It Isn’t carried in the store. This John Dougan. hotel here where he .makes his va­ plangue, Mrs. Sarah McAdam, lull's. Buchanan, Mrs. Catherine Slnna- never reach the peak of prosperity who was being questioned by police' The fruit department will be In cation home. Hundreds of the gulf erty which has unusual historical applies to all the goods that are on interest. Johanna Sherman, Mrs. Tony La- mon, Ralph King, Edwin Sinnamou, unless every, single Industry can and tried to strangle him. Detec­ the gelf Serve shelves. charge of Carl Rudolph Johnson coast folk were enroute here to .loin the Democratic, leaders of the menxQ, Mrs. Theresa Blanchard, Annie M. Sinnamon. dispose of Its product at a profit tives, however, pried off the mad­ and Joseph Chlcolne, ^.ho was for­ Catherine C. Roe had appealed Sloping Shelves south in greeting the party leader. Miss l^ a Freeburg, Fred Behrend, Miss E. M. Stanley, Mrs. Mary that yields a satisfactory return to dened father in time. merly employed In a local market to escape condemnation action MeSweeney, Miss Hilda Taylor, Another feature of the shelving and lately In charge of the meat de­ After his reception he planned to Mrs. Fred Behrend, Christina S. its owners and a proper wage to Its Woltor held the boy without ball arranigement is the fpct that they against the—old Shawnee mission Chauncey Weir, Alfred W. Case, L. workers.” and remanded him to the county partment of the Depot Square A. 4: return to the links for his usual tract in Johnson county, Kansas. Hutchinson, Robert Templeton, slope from top to the floor, the bot­ dally round of golf. It was an­ Mrs. Robert Templeton, D. Cromble W. Case, Dorothy Case, Mrs. L. W. Textile Industry, Jail at Riverhead. P. store. Other employes in the Chief Justice '^aft announced the tom shelf being two feet wide and meat market are George Cowles and nounced the governor probably will Donaldson, Mary S. ' Hutchison, Case, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. At the present time, he said, An autopsy report states that the top one but one foot. The ad­ court’s decision from the bench John Zerwer, Nichols, Mrs. M. J. i there are a number of industries Frederick Bassler, Jr., met death by Carlo Raccagnl, of Manchester. curtail his vacation and be back at during oral argument. Mrs. J. G. Jackman. Mrs. Frank vantage* of this sloping idea can be The fruit department is located his executive desk in Albany by McCaughey, Mrs. Ralph Howard, Barrett, Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett, that are in an unstable condition. drowning, following an assault. readily seen by standing close to Miss Della Breen, Mrs. George S. He referred particularly to the tex­ Psychiatrists will be called to probe at the south front of the store. The Thanksgiving Day. James Dearden, Mrs. Richard Turk- theNsbelves and looking down at, middle window is given up to vege­ iagton, Mrs. Albert McLachlan, Buck, Miss Edna Buck, Mrs. Annie tile industry. Hero’s mind. the bottom shelf. The buyer can Risley, Mrs. George Beer, Evelyn "It has not kept pace with tables. meats, grocerlt- and pack­ NOT TO RENEW P.4CT. .^Ethel Levinson, Isaac Proctor, Mrs. easily see what is on the lowest age goods, a large narl Just now Albert Behrend. John Hood, Mrs. Beer, Mrs. John Hunter, Kenneth the onward march of many of our PARSONS tier without bending over. being devoted to showing coffee in Jean Hood, Mrs, Isaac Proctor, Beer, Mrs. Harold Symington, great divisions of business," he KING GEORGE IS ILL London, Nov. 23.— Great Britain HARTFORD Speed It Up the bean. has BO intention of renewing the Janet C. Hanna, Wallace Hutchin­ Harold Symington. said. “ It is true that the textije 3 Nights Hegiiining S. P. Gilbert, Mrs. S. P. Gilbert, The whole idea in the Self Serve Refrigeration .\nglo-Japanese alliance, which was son, Mrs. Millard Hutchinson, Mrs. industry has had to contend with i^ to speed things up. There are n»i MONDAY, NOVEMRER 26 Harold Brown, C. L. Robinson, problems not easily foreseen or con­ ONE LUNG CONGESTED The rear center of the store is oc­ scrapped at the Washington arms Harold Mannlug. Jack Trotter, Mrs. articles in that, department, that cupied by the refrigeration plant. Mat. Wed., Orch. .$2.00 Annesley Trotter, Evelyn Johnston, Mrs./Earn, Mrs. C. J. Murphy, Mr. trolled. Substitutes, changing conference, it was authoritatively Mcllvane, Miss Esther Nuzum, Mrs. have to be weighed or wrapped hv These are two compartments, each declared today. Mrs. James B, Johnston, James B. styles, ovei’-development, and many (Continued from Page 1.) the counter' clerk. Nothing but kept at an even temperature bv an |A JED HARRIS PROPUCfTojin Johnston, Dorothy Mae Wright, Mcllvane, Miss Josephine Trafton, other disturbing factors have sadly The declaration was occasioned Miss LaFrance, Mrs. G. R. Good- package goods are to be found ammonia system of refrl.geratinn. by a news dispatch tq the Daily Mrs. Ruthie Cunningham, Mrs. cut into the health of this once ace shortly after ten o’clock, but there. The buyer takes a baakei. One of these la for meat, the other George Johnson, Archie Hough, ridge, Mrs. B. L. Gulley, Miss Doris great staple of New England busi­ Telegraph from Tokyo, quoting the Hapgood, Mrs. W. D. Chaffee, Miss it was more than two hour$ later selects her goods and pass*'s for butter, whole cheeses, milk, etc. Japanese newspaper Niclil Nichl as Mrs. Thomas Danaher. ness prosperity. In a lesser degree before their bulletin was made through one of several counters. The mechanical system for the Mrs. William G. Glenney, Henry Johnson, Margaret Hunnifield, Mrs. the shoe industry has been troubled saying negotiations w-ere under­ Donaghy, R. C. Schulthise, Colman public. There are no scales oa -the count­ operation of the cold svstem and stood to be under way for a re­ Miller, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Her­ by too much capacity to produce Prince Not Notified ers since nothing has to be weighed. refrigeration of the olsplav meat man E. Montie, Herman I. Montie, E, Kelley. J. L. Coughlin. Miss Mao- that which we now consume, with vival of the pact. jThall, Miss McLaughlin, Mrs. An otflclal told International This naturally speeds things up bn- cases is located In th- basement, as Mrs. Arthur Hoagland, Mrs. Sarah subsequent unsettlement in many News Service after the medical caus3 the customers do not have is the storage department of the Glenney. Mrs. Henry Morgan, Clark, Rev'. Alfred Clark, C. S. Ny- sections.” „„ GAfiE^ IN ENGLAND , qulst, A. Rogers, Teresa Garvey, A. consultation that the King’s con­ wait until goods are weighed and stock. "leeqw rifT f Henry Morgan,- Mrs. Charles Eca- dition wap not regarded sugclept- priced. The fish'section 's c the'rear of j...... ^Ann fit.' in bert, Mrs. Alex Madden, Walter Berggren, Mrs. Conrad Dwyer, ■ ‘ D6ver,'' tetigland. Nov. 23— A“ ter­ Arthur Crob, Conrad Dwyer, Mr.s. ly serious to warrant the sendlug The Health market at Park street the meat department. Near the rific gale, the second in ten days, 1 SEATS RY MAIL NOW Ellison, Mrs. John May, A. L. CIVIL W AR LOOMS of any message to the Prince of is just twice as large as that on large cold box are the meat cutting Franklin, G, R. RIsley, Mrs. H. F. A. Johnson, Aaron Johnson, Ruth swept English channel today. Cross j Pric-pjci E voh. Oreli. $:4.0fl; Bat,-. Allen, C. J. Wood. Eva M. Saun­ Wales, who. with his brother, the Oak street. This allows for a much blocks and tools. channel air services were suspend­ a3..tO, $Z. Pnni. CIrc. «1, WcU. Robinson, Ruth Morton, Mrs. R. E. Duke of Gloucester, is on a huni- larger supply of meats and a most The men who bandied the meat I Mat. Ori-ti. $a.4IU: Bnlc. 4 rnnn $2.01), ders, William Dougan, Mrs. W. ed, many .ships sought the nearest I iip\t 4 $1.50, next 3 $1.00) Fum. Cirr. Morton, Mrs. E. G. Ledyard, Mrs. Vienna, Nov. 23.— The threat of Ing trip in Africa. unusual display. There are two department last night all wore port. L. C. Johnson. F. B. Chapman, C. Dougan, Evan W. Nyquist, Lucy T3c. Ringrose, N. L. Quinn, Alice Gor­ civil war hangs over Bulgaria to­ This ofiicial said there was no parallel counters with the meat cut* white aprons, white coats and L. Chapman, Mrs. L. N. Chapman, man. day as a result of the increasing question of thq Prince’s African ters and clerks in the center. At Tom Lipton caps, white with black M. L. Chapman, Mrs. J. M. Park- John Wright, Mrs. John Wright, depredations of the Macedonian tour -llelug curtailed. The Prince the rear of the market on the rignt visor. hurst. A. F. Turner, Mrs. Arthur The floor is of a compound cover- Veronica Gorman, Mrs. L. T. Lahey. comitadjis under Vance, or Ivan, of Wales is heir to the British hand side is the largest fish' mar­ V. V - Renaud, W. R. Hall, Mrs. W. R. Michailoff. throne. ket Manchester has yet seep. A ir,g that makes cleaning easy and is Hall, Miss H. Couch, Mrs. E. R. Mrs. C. Foley, J. D. Henderson, Jr., Mrs. J, D. Henderson, Jr., Mrs. W. According to Belgrade Advices, Queen Mary is spending all pos­ large selection of sea food is on fireproof. Couch, Fred Norton, Miss E. Nor­ J. McCormick, Mrs. E. C. Montle, King Boris, of Bulgaria, has mo­ display here and is prepared for de­ The opening day k.ept busy tfie ton, Mrs. Fred Norton, W. A. sible time at the bedside of her TOMORROW H. G. Bissell, Miss Florence Mcln- bilized a strong force of troops to royal husband, aiding the nurses livery to the customer under the regular employes and others Strantv John G. Trotter, Mrs. T. tee, Mr. and Mrs. E. Custer, Mr. march against Petriz, in southwest­ who are in attendance. most sanitary conditions. A fea­ brought in from different stores' of ^ Trotter, Miss Frances Courow, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Laklng, Sher­ ern Bulgaria, the stronghtjld of the ture is a chute that provides dump­ the company to help out. District The royal patient is lying in a DOUBLE FE.ATURES J. W. Conrow, Mrs. A. D. Hale, man Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. George Macedonian revolutionaries. restful room on the first floor of ing place for the scraps after clean­ Manager Norton, who was present Leaders of the Macedonians the Palace under care of the most ing the fish. all day. at closing time expressed CONTINUOUS SHOW complete satisfaction with the busi­ have declared for aP autonomous skillful nurses in London. In or­ “ Cube Steak” Macedonia in the Balkans with ter­ der that the King might, have com­ The delicatessen department oc*- ness done. ritory detacheti from both Bulgaria plete rest and quiet, the guards' cupies 20 feet of counter space and “America’s Pal” I and Jugoslav:.. band was ordered not to play the contains all the most desired items A reign of terror exists along customary selections in the four in cold meats and prepared foods. STEAMER SINKING In hla latest some sections of the southwestern court during the changing of Later the department will carry a and greatest [ Colder Weather WiD Call | frontier of Bulgaria. the guard, which is always on duty large variety of salads and other thriller. there. ready dishes. One new feature in Glasgow, Scotla_ 1, Nov. 23.-r w b o y ” from this enviable position. ernor of the Federal Reserve ban.'.; reseqers to cease. The remainder Hot Heels” and up The authority for thlp statement beef has been installed and the cut­ A Thuiiduring Saga ot of New York to succeed Benjamin of the cyew were still aboard the $22.50 is Paul Reinhardt, proprietor of the Strong. ters yesterday prepared 25 lamhs Adventure. for display case ■ exhibitipn |n 25 .sinking ship.. s Use our 10 payment plan in paying for your clothing | famous .galleries hearing his name Harrison has been associated in New York. Reinhardt j.s in with the Federal Reperve Systepi minutes. Another new machine cuts I if you wish. $10 down and the balance in 10 equal I England surveying the art situa­ since 1914% He served first as as- tip meat for Hamburg in less time BHIDGErOHT piVORt'ES. s weekly payments. | tion with a view to taking yet more slptant general counsel to the Fed­ than it takes to tell it. antiques from "England’s stately One of the features of the en­ Bridgeport, Conn.. Nov. 23.— eral Reserve Board. Since 1920, Two well-known Westport woman homes” to the United States, he has been deputy gpvernor. He tire Health market is the huge ice­ "A greater Invasion of American box. This outfit cost $26,000 and were granted divorces by Jydge was born in San Francisco. Jan­ Earnest C. Slmpspn In Superlqt? s With every dollar’s worth of merchandise purchased £ art buyers is to be exxpected in Eu­ uary 26. 1887. He was graduated operates by a thermostat. The re­ rope next year.” Reinhardt said. from Yale in 1910 and from the frigeration machinery is put in Court here today because of tke S you are entitled to a coupon on the Columbia Bicycle £ “ The passion for collecting anti­ motion simply by placing one’s habitual Intemperance of their hus­ Harvard Law School three years bands. jg which we are giving away Dec. 24 at 9 o’clock. | ques is spreading with astonishing later. For a year he served as hand around the thermostat tub­ speed throughout the United legal secretary to Justice Holpies ing. Mary Eaycock Bplton. a school 5 ------— ------^ ^ 5 States. of the United States Supreme Court, The heat of the hand drives the teacbetr. was divorced from Harold "Europeans who might think thermometer down automatically OlIver Bolton, whose last known Americans to be moncy-.grabbers BANDITS GET 918.000 trips the motor and refrigeration address was the Adventurers Club, SATURDAY are wrong. They are rapidlv be­ starts. Los Ahgelaa- and UNDERWEAR ' Tlie Basement Ruthe Mullen McNally, reputed 3t I coming great are lovers, building Greenhurg, Pa.. Nov. 23.— Four SUNDAY un fine collections. In the basement of the Hale, to be very wealthy, was divorced bandits held up the First National store are special storage quarters. from Hubert A. McNally, of 125 — 4— ----- — i----- I Union Suits and Two Piece Suits.. $1.00 up i "The demand is increasing all the Bank of Trafford when the bank Another Splendid Doable time, and Europe, and particularly A huge corned beef chest with a East 72nd street. New York. opened for business today, forced capacity of a ton of the famous Feature Prugraiii I Sw eaters...... ,..$3,95 up | England will continue to be ran­ the cashier to turn over a sum estl- Jiggs delicacy is in the basement ARREST SUSPECT Continuous Saturday From sacked by American dealers In or­ mated at 518,000 and made, their j chests for fish. All are I S h oes...... $4.50 pair up | der to supnly this demand. 2:13 Until 10:.30 "New York and Philadelphia escape, kidnaping a railroad watch- jir, separate compartments. There Mexico City, Nov. 23— A man be­ used to provide almost the whole ;nan who sounded an alarm. j jje separate rooms for bananas, lieved to be Manual ’Trejo, one ol —7T~~"Zr— T------other fruits and for vegetables. the alleged accomplices in the aa^ ASSOCIATE of the American demand. Now the -.1., -'ll. Interest is spreading through the LEAPS TO DK.ATH. | There will be a large amount of sassination of President-Elect Ob? FE.ArURB Middle West to the Far West. Sap ------general storing space In the'baee- regon, 1$ under arrest at Tuxtepefj NECKWEAR Francisco aqd Santiago each has a New York, Nov. 23.— Sabatlno ment. Goods will be unloaded by Oagaca, police of tbis city w^fi museum now.” Icarolarl, 36. a mechanic and father means of a chute from the rear advised today. We have an elaborate showing of four-in-hand, bow of three small children, todayentrance. ------ties, hook on bows and hook on tecks. Jumped to his death in front of a Camille Andislo will have entire JAP SHIP AGROUND 'i FUI.L DINNER PAILS. Myrtle avenue elevated train. charge of the buying of meats for and up Brooklyn, according 1;o the police. both the Park and Oak markets Washington, Nov. 23.— The cruiB*i ?‘L0VES OF a n Dstrolt.—Twelve dinner palls, 50c No reason for his act could be and will have direct charge at the er Memphis has sailed from Maur ■ ■ .ACTSESS” ■ evidently not having much faith in ascertained. Park street market. Louis 4.ndlsip ila in response-to the SOS call from presldentiarcandidatcs* promises to will be In charge at the Oak street the Japanese ship Saka MayKi SERIAL -KARTOON keep them full, brou.«ht a fine of BANK RESOURCES market and John Andislo wll| have which went aground off Masbatf $5 to the owners and the lops of charge of buylnig fruits and veget­ Island, in the Philippine group, the George H, Williams the contents. They were caught on Washington, Nov. 23.— Natlon-ll ables for both stores and will Navy Department was advised toi. the Detroit river with a quart of bank resourefes are approxlmateW located at Park street. Tom Mc­ day. Johnson Block, South Manchester £ whiskey Inside each. $29,000,000,000. Comptroller of Cann will be In charge of buyiog Incorporated £ the Currency John W. Pole an­ aP groceries at both stores, When a wealthy patient has gal^ A highbrow is a person who can nounced today. Thomas McCann will be In stones we suppose the surgeph i stand boredom without eomplain- This marks a gain of $1,711,- charge of the Oak street Self Serve looks upon them as at least semi-1 iilliiiliiliiilliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii,i> ‘ Ing. 000,000 In a year. as previou$ly and Michael Haheren prsefous. l a

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■ ■ ■ ■ - ■ • ■ ■ ■ iiO^CHESTER (CONN.) E V E lferG HERALD^ FRIDAY*:N0VEMBER 28^192$,^ Tuiwoie . . PAGBPHRiSlgh* SCHUBERT ASSEMBLY lOCiU, PEOPLE ATTEND/ u /.W AT ROBERTSON SCHOOL BIG CONFERENiEE Plus $12.50 A Day On $ide V ■S ■ •-' ‘ ■, ? fiOii ■ I S »Jw t ; iA North End Pupils Partf^qitiate V jj'Tlreh^ed^t^lifefa .itoaile their an­ Hear Round Table Discussion • -.The well-known gentleman who<&tultIon, he said. j.HejjTY* Ed the In a Schub,ert Month ..Testi­ nual wisitatian, to -the Mlanotono- iSells the city hall, the state Capi­ Chamber to O. K. hfs worthy as­ mah tribe of Red Men last night On International Relations; tol of the police station to a san­ piration and his magazine. monial Progranu and were the guests of honor bf ^Howell Chehey ■ a Speaker* guine and confiding simp for $190 Incidentally it came bfit.'tbougb the Manehester tribe at Tinker hall. has not yet appeared in the office he didn’t brag about' it,^tha!i he In a special assembly held in the The visiting Red Chiefs w^re ■ Mrs. Louis St.-Clair Burr, hall of the Robertson-school, this hr, the Manchester Chamber of lifted 25 cents on each subscription Great Sachem Sears, Great Senior Emma L. Nettleton, Mrs. Watppn Commerce asking for an endorso- — at which rate his 15 00 .‘subs in a morning, a< program of the works of Sagamor Haggarty, Great Junior Woodruff,. Miss Edna Tj'er mOnt of his enterprise. But Earl month would net* hind $^i,50() b'er Franz Schubert was given togetlier Sagamor Wirth, Past (Jreat Sach­ 1, ' f Sweet has. diem on the side. ' witb biographical selections 'con­ em Pohlman; Great Guard of TJie rill, Mrs. R.. G. Rich, Afrs Mr. Sweet showed up with the He didn’t get his Chamber of cerning the life of that great com­ Forest Barnes, Deputy Past Sach­ C. W. Hutchinson, Mrs. C. W. Hol­ ( ;. poser. announcement that, since he could­ Commerce 0. K. but a young man em Williams and Past Sachem man and Mrs. G. H. Wilcox .wjere n’t live on a $25 a week salary he strikingly resembling him has been Nov. 19 was the 1.0 OtH anniver­ Champlain. had jacked it up and was working canvassing the town, just, the same, sary of the death cf Schubert and After the tribal rituals and the among the local people who attend­ how for a Princeton education. If receiving aid to Princeton from in the musical world' this', has been working of the adoption degree ed tbe session of the -Connectlcnt • ■ ii'j he could sell 1500 subscriptions to quite a few folks who never Saw “ Schubert month.” , y ..... several of the visiting chiefs made Conference on international rela­ “ The Household Guest” at 50 $12.50 a day In their lives, and The special program .was arrange addresses. A roast beef, dinner,, pre­ tions, held yesterday afternoon,;at cents a rattle he would be given his who never saw a college. ed by the music?,! ,director, „Miss pared by Chef. Frank Diana, was the Hartford W'oman’s clubho’uSe Surprenant, assisted by JV^issVSpprer served after the meeting. on Broadstreet. More than 3G0 the art teacher, who is also an ac­ persons were present and listeped HARD TO HOLD complished pianist and, byj the BUSH PREDICTS with close attention at the “ Experts GAPT. CAREY teachers of the grades in the schooI|. Round Table Discussion.” Mrs|R. The program opened with a musi­ P. Nason of Hartford presided and ELECTIONS IN RUSSIA cal selection by the school orchesi the speakers scheduled to discuss tra under the leaderships of Mrs, BRIGHT FUTURE the topic “ To What Extent Can ,We DID NOT USE Suprenant. Grades, > One and ..Two, Hope to ■Abolish International War, (Continued from Page 1.) under the leadership of Miss :Davis^ ' " ■ (Continued from Page 1.) and What Steps Caa be. Taken To­ ward This End?” were Dr. Ray­ Mohammedans, women are prohi­ then gave a “ Schubert’’ drllL The mond T. Rich, general'secretary of bited by the Koran from being In students taking part-'in : it were, for the first time, enlightened lead­ A LIFE BELT Rika Garlsen, Robert Johnsou, Ell? ership— both labor and business — the World 'Peace -Foundation and the same room with men other than chairman of the round table dis­ their husbands. Village Soviet offi­ Devarney, Harriet- MotiartyV Bd-i- appreciates that we are all in the (Continued from Page 1.) mond Merz, Sophie Lucas, Zillah same boat, and the only class in-, cussion; President Ada Comstock cials, therefore, are compelled to tprest worth while Is to further the of Radcliffe University, Charles P. arrange to separate election meet­ Apel, Jam !s Brennan; Stella' Pohar- of tin trying to tack it down over .ski, and Deris Kripaipes. • ’ ' , interest of every class, and be con­ Howland, professor in government ings in each village, . the women tent with a fair share.” the hole. gathering in one hall, the men in Next came two Schubert melo­ at Yale University; Professor E “ Captain Carey was shouting. another. dies. “ Stars and Ployerg” and Foreign Conditions W. Spaulding of Trinity ' college. For Father Or Brother His voice was hoarse. On the last “ Pretty Nearly Everybody,” render­ On foreign political conditions President James L. McConaughy of Other Complications and accomplishments Bush is par­ order his voice broke...... But complications do not end ed by students of Gfade 3, "under Wesleyan University and- Miss “ After the ship sank I saw his the supervision of Miss Fragg and ticularly bullish. Esther Lape of the American there. In most of the villages there “ We have the presidential year A Smoker Is Most Appropria^ body floating in the water. He wore are yet no women office holders. Miss Waterbury. These took' part,.^ foundation. ho life preserver.” Elizabeth Finnegah, Helen*Kosak, behind us and the reasonable pro­ Mrs. Nason introduced the spea,k- Nor are there any women chair­ bability of eight years of sane The veteran captain had died men of village Soviets, the only per­ Alice Karlson, Sylvester Yankoyr- ers announced that the circle of ex­ true to the traditions of the sea. leadership ahead,” he declared. perts had been enlarged by the ad­ v e r y year the s ^ e question “What shall we give father or broth- sons legally designated to preside ski, Bernice Yvayski and Alice “ Eilrope is crawling out of the Ship Listed at election meetings. The problem Stone. dition of Mrs. Ward Duffy of West er * arises and almost spoils your whole Christmas. And it is for debris of the war onto a more solid Hartford, formerly of: Manchester, Walcott said in his affidavit that of finding a competent woman Miss Waterbury’s Grade 3 .class E^ 4 ' V' reason that we feature Christmas Suggestions so early, giving - • footing. Her manufacturing cap­ who would present the mother and after he boarded the Vestris a week whom the Soviets can endow with gave a pleasing presentation of a acity Is Increasing, her purchasing ' ‘ "you ideas on just what things to give and where you can buy them to ‘ " ago Saturday it listed slightly. Sun­ proper legal powers is difficult. Schubert exercise. The students housekeeper’s point of view, and r : best advantage. ■ ' : ; . . ^ power permitting a larger inflax of Howell .Cheney, of the board of di­ day the weather became rough and In addition, few women can read participating were, Frank Galinat, outside goods, and the living con­ the list more pronounced. Sunday and write, to say nothing of count­ Henry Wagner, Alice Karlson, Al­ rectors of Cheney Brothers, Man­ ditions'of her people are consider­ chester, the business man’s. Both For father or older brother we suggest a smoking cabinet^a most ' ■■ ■ ■ night a wave hit the ship and scat­ ing hands when the number ex­ bert Griswold, Margaret Carey and ably improved. All this makes for popular Christmas gift and always appreciated. You will find at, both - tered the furniture about. ■ ceeds ten. Hands are raised tOi‘'sig- Elizabeth Finnegan. took a spirited part in the discus­ contentment and a broader foreign sion. Mrs. Duffy stressed her de­ our stores a very large and beautiful assortment, ranging from an'mex- .'"' t'-V' “ Many of the passengers ex­ nify assenting ballots when a can­ A sketch, “ A Night After the market for American goods. sire and that of most mothers and pressed fear,” he deposed, “ and didate is proposed. Opera” , had as its theme the Bush warned however, against pensive stand to an elaborate humidor cabinet model. Plan to make ’ ' ^ ' > were in* lined to interview the cap­ In the wild republics bordering endeavor of a boy and girl to ren­ indulgence in over-confidence and homemakers for world peace, “ We your selection now. We will-store it free for Christmas delivery.- • • - a-j tain. They were assured the cap­ Mongolia it is manhood suffrage der, .with the aid of a victrola, the taking too much for granted in the must understand how Europe looks tain would take necessary precau­ that is hard to enforce. These, re­ opera they had attended, the night conduct o f• our business affairs. at us,” she said, “ and we should re tions.” gions are governed by , Amazons. alize that the fundamental reason before for the benefit of children “ I'do not mean to say that every­ A NEW STYLE Arising at G a. m., Monday he The men don’t work and, up to the thing and everyone will hit on all for war is injustice.” SPECIAL revolution, had no rights except ■who had come-in to visit them. The was told by a friend that he better cylinders all the time,” he pointed When President McConaughy re­ SMOKER those which the women benignant- following were members of the H put on his heaviest clothing as the cast, Raymond . Stoutner, Esther out. “ Even prosperity might be­ marked that he did not feel that ship was going to sink. His friend, ly bestowed upon thqm.. Even,now come monotonous if we had noth­ the passage of the naval bill would Made almost- like a Priscilla FOR women, by Intimidation, attempt to' Enrico, Adella Waickowski, Helen H. C. Johnston, wanted to go see Abremski, Helen Orlowski, Arnold ing else. We can overfeed our be an effrontery to peace, America Sewing Cabinet. Complete the captain but he was prevailed scare men away from'^ the town prosperity is founded upon some­ would not be two-faced in passing with beautiful Bakelite tray meetings. Clarke, William Gabbey arid Sophie SATURDAY not, tp do, so. Between 7 and 8 a. thing more solid than a state of the bill and ratifying the treaty. and fixtures. Choice ofLij. maple,u i r t y i c , Sumislaski. The cast was directed mahogany or m.T t^.e crew said it was no use to by Miss Tibbetts, Grade 6, mind. It is. bullded upon reality Mrs, Duffy felt otherwise and de­ ball' out o f , the leaking, ship any clared “ One is a sop to the people w alnut...... Two biographical sketches on the and educated human material.” $10.75 longer. ‘ HIT-AND-RUN CASE who want peace and th'e other & sop life of Schubert were then read. to those who want a big navy. I , Women Crying They were prize winners written by “ I. came on deck and saw women SUTED FOR MONDAY don’t believq it is honest to take a the students of the Grades 7 and 8. A P O fJ T T O W N gun ini. one hand and say ‘Look 1 hanging to tire rails,” said Walcott. The seventh grade winner was NOVELTY END "Some were crying quietly. We am friendly with you’.” She also Caroline Ruzacha and the eighth advocated leadership of public TABLE SMOKER tried to cheer them up by telling grade winner was Helen Walker. Lewis* K. Sipe, treasurer of the Miss Southwick, Victim of Mc­ opinion by the president “ rather them of a rumor that a rescue ship Grades 7 and 8 combined for the Home Bank and Trust company, In distinctive Spanish- de­ was only dftjT miles away. Shortly Lean Hill Accident Not was elected treasurer of the Con­ than by the array, and navy, to sign. Finished in bright dec­ after 8 o’clock some of the passen­ next number, two Schubert melo­ necticut Association of State Banks which ■war is a business.” Mr, Able to Appear Today. dies, “ Sanctus” and “ Buccanneer” , orated yellow lacquer. Com­ gers donned lifebelts. An officer ?nd Trust, Companies, at the an­ Cheney asked the experts what they plete with humidor and double saiS: ‘Why do that, you are only given as vocal selections. nual meeting held at the Hotel Taft believed, the result would be if we The case of Homer Chapdelaine The assembly ended with,the' alarming others.’ I put on my of East-Hartford, charged with In New Haven,, yesterday. did not put into the treaty a reser­ lifebelt shortly after ten.” singing of the “ Star Spangled'Ban­ vation of our own regarding the .....$11.25 SOLID WALNUT 0 Walcott said he could not un- dangerous driving and evasion In ner.” connectipn with the running down .,Mr; and. Mrs. M. J. Mbriarty of Monroe, doctrine. In lieu,of answer PHONE SETS dq^amd wb£t-b6>ii|ebont3 were not .EaBt^Cen.ter street arc planning to the chairman put the, question spe­ ' JUST RIGHT launchsd.sponerj, .^ifeboats'lO and of Miss Len'ora SoUihUrlfcic on Mc­ Lean hill early last Sunday , morn4 leave-for the winter home In St. cifically-^—“Would this treaty if MASSIVE 1 1 , the first two launclie'd-^ over Petersburg, Florida, on Wednesday. ratifii^ prevent, a repetition of re­ FOR THE DEN 10.75 the port side— were finally cleared ing, is to be heard next Monday HOSPITAL NOTES 1 s' - , CABINET MODEL $ morning in Manchester police cent Nicaraguan events?” None of i'Attra-ctive smokipg stand from the ship with the aid of oars. Miss Arlyne Moriarty of Florence the group seemed to thipk it would. If you can use .a. phone ; Eventually, between 1:15 and 1:30 court. It was postponed last Mon­ street is singing at the Lyric thea­ just as illustrated above in Here is a smoker worthy of set, don’t overlook this . day until today. At one of tjie conference lunch­ mahogany finish. Has con­ the finest home. Made of p. m., the order came: “ Women and The Memorial Hospital today re­ ter in Hartford this week. eons Mrs. Alice Wi Hunt discussed splendid value! Exactly as children to the boats!” There was Miss Southwick Ig still In the ported no births, deaths • or acci­ venient drawer and com­ beautiful walnut with copper illustrated— made of solid hospital and was unable to appear “ World Friendship for Children,” plete' set of fixtures. A real lined humidor and Bakelite no panic. dents, but two patients were dis­ All public schools in Manchester and Clayton Ernest, editor of the walnut with graceful turned today but reports from the hos- charged. Ralph Russell of 151 Ma­ will close following Tuesday’s ses­ Xmas ij r j ash tray legs. See them now on dis­ Helped Women p ^ l said that she was ftble ^o,..sIt boys’ magazine, “ The Open Road,.” S p ecia l...... f O set .....'... He told of helping, two women ple street and Allen Phelps of East sion for the balance of the week in spoke on ^International Fellowship $ 15.75 play at both stores.' u if and would uhdoubteol^'lib' abVe! Middle Turnpike. observance of Thanksgiving Day. mver the starboard side; of his to go to court next Monday, Pro?^- for Young People.” -Assisting a colored woman when he •tound himself in the water after cutor Hathaway refuse.d to consld^ Ibe.^sblp .sank. He gave her his a longer postponemerit. v: MAIN STORE UPTOWN b r a n c h a lifeboat which / OPPOSI'TB 825 cbii'taj^«",0out i ? pbtsons. They PUBUC RECORDS HIGH SCHOOL South MAIN STREET ;^^e^^!B^itually pickod ub'by the •^mencian Shipper. Manchester >Ttt-'Ooticluslon Walcott -empbasiz- Warranteed Deed* ^ 'fd'th'aC'the-prew did not appear to Thomas J. Smith to* Jaohn Clarh inow how'^to' quick lower'tho life­ Lot No. 52 of the Hollywood trad boats. He said also, that the,men Quit Claim r* 'In charge of his lifeboat did not Edward J. Holl to 'Thomas. '£ >ant to go bark to the scene to take Smith, Lot No. 52 of tl\4;4iAllywb(^i ROOSEVELTS IN FRANCE v; >iS is •; V- imore persons, in “ not because of tract. '" *■ i'.'iJ'. Paris, .Nov, 23.—The zoological inhumanity” but because they did ------■; S : expedition to India and China .(hot think the leaky boat could take. headed by< Theodpre and Kermit )fcare of more. I'fr,'. 'K Roosevelt- rfeached Marseilles to­ 5 Another Witness day. They will sail ffom Marseilles ^ After Walcott’s affidavit was for Cal'culta.i Their dlscoyofies will read, his friend, Johns‘ on, took the be turned over to the Field Museum Mrv and Mrs. Wvid'^"^ fetartd. Johnston, an oil man from‘ uni ert in Chicago. •Trinidad. British West Indies, re­ 143 Florence street announce flm lated substantially the same story engagement.of their daughter, Mi^ I s Walcott. Hazel Mae Daley to Edward H. Voii Ho- testified that his lifeboat, No. Deck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Von , was well equipped and contained Deck of Farm Drive. It Is undent A Group of Sport and fiares, lamp with oil, hatchet, stood the marriage will take place ■water, tins of biscuits and a sea before the new year. 'jv Dressy models, fur Anchor. . , . trimnied. =' He testified also he heard no of­ BANDITS GET ^ ,0 0 0 ficers giving orders In connection i O Q Now Famous With the lowering of the boats and Coats qf^ the better Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 23.— Alei \ too one appeared to be in direct Kiliszewskl, proprietor of a soft grade, beautifully de­ Quaker FUltvot command. drink parlor here, was tbbbed of Lionel Licorish, negro ‘ quarter­ veloped in the season's master on the < Vestris and a hero $3,000 by three masked men .who > 0 0 Of the disaster, testified that on escaped In an automobfle. ’Tbe vic4 wanted rnaterials and C o o k s i n S ^ / a io S jBunday', When the ship lurched, he tim had just returned from a bank with the money with which he in­ colors. iyas tossed from the port to the 5- a t .. .’I : n U n u f e s - starboard side and covered up with tended to cash checks for emr fSB. A lt TEAR JACKET ployes of a factory locatedmearby. ' --I-. ■ WhOtt a' bnlkheaCd broke. That JitrTverycH an . was his first Intimation of danger. ■ in ■■■■ I >»AAM.EtASnC.NgT BtTUKf “ Water was flowing copiously TG CIjOSE MARKET For street and sport through -the coaling - half door on wear, of cloth or silk. |donday,” he testified. “ The car­ New York, Nov.- 23.— The New »0 penter tried to fix It but could not. York Stock Exchange will close tOt Travel© Jackets We started throwing cargo over­ morrow (Saturday) by order of the Quality Dresses that board Monday noon, board of governors, It was an­ 7.50 f Licorish testified that he was the nounced shortly after noon today, i feature the new silhou­ $ fest man to leave the ship alive. He ' ■ ■ i’': - ( .'U ;v ettes. No two alike. ) 0 0 got into an empty lifeboat and sav­ Earthijuakes are believed to be ed about twenty persons: a number due to fracture caused by the LEATHER JACKETS fif times he leaped Into the water to breakage of the earth’s susbstance ■ , -$9.95'/: pull persons into the boat. under a growing strain. a — ______- 4 Youthful flattering versions of the new LEATHER CO ATS you can get up to $300-to pay your past due bills, buy cloth­ Winter Hat Mode. Sheepskin Lined ing, or coal, pay Insurance premiums, make a payment on your ■> ' - terest is charged just for tbe actual time ybii usbithb nuiney; and the Matron. W OOL HOSE ' $2 a month repays a $440 loan.* '.y i yi; 93 a month repaj-B a $(60 loan. is the basis for a hddthy Ufe.,.Don*c let your daysaad olgfats',' '^'^' • 1 50c^$1.00 Pair 96 a month repays I? 91300 loan. be disturbed and made burdeosome by bilious headachm /''' . ■ Plus lawful Interest. \ constipation, bad taste in your moiitb, etc Bring-youT^'^ •f Other'amounts'from $10 to $300 on similar small payments. self right back to your normal way o f feeling By taking,. f , f l a n n e i l ; p a j a :m a s No extra charges’ of any kind— you get the full amount of the loan in cash. Wb irlll be glad to giye you further inforitottion Limited Group olf. $1.95 without ohllfating you in any wayv^ Call and se? us?. > Yob dbn - Be on,-tb$.t^fe tidet get a loan; today.' ( - ' ■* '...... c.- A.,.? “ ~be sure tiTmskfsr B e e d m n f s THE NATION’S Manufacturers’ IDEAL FINANCING ASSOCIATION Jne. * LAXATIVE Samples 083 Main Street, , Room 40^. Hartford, Conn. 5 90c M all drnggista Amfricah Indnsirtal Ruilcllng. Hours 0-6:30 Saturday 0-1. Phone 2-86S 9, _ Trial size 25c / P.•^W.’ «AWK^N8GN/!Mgto;.

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■h N PAQE FOUE MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1928. fc (rt* ■ -■ y f *

of the members of the graduating high.school education gives a pu­ Grandpa used to crack hlekorj' The new drug that abolishes CIZAN SHOW FOR KIDS . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES class. pil th'e proper preliminary training nuts, with his teeth— now be can sleep can’t be much worse than a for the pursual of a professional ca­ only eat doijghnuts. neighbor with his first radio seif. The principal speaker at the as­ reer. IS TOM MIX’S GOE sembly yesterday was A. L. Kriss- The following candidates have ler of-the Rider College of Commer­ been nominated for assistant man­ uiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiin Your cial Training at Trenton, N. J. His 894853535348534853234823485353532325532353234853535323 Famous Star Gomes to State agerial positions; Assistant, basket­ I*: topic was’ “ What a High School Ed­ I Theater Saturday, With ball managers, Edward Hansen, ucation Means to ’Us.” Mr. Krissler ' , 1 ' 1 '• : New, Stunts in “Kng Cow> Lincoln Murphey, George Potterton, Walter Snow; assistant swimming gave seven definite reason^ why pu­ ! boy.” managers, Winston Bendall, Sher­ pils should to -high school and wood Humphries, Alexander Moz- finish the course: First, the happi­ Wants In WesuriiM Probably no actor that the stage zer, Frank. Scarlotto. Two candi­ ness both for«;; S by the tumultuous thousands of new design is expected to appear to value of competition; sixth, a high kiddles who jammed the parks and especial advantage on this type of school education is worth over nine open spaces in all .the cities where cover. The contract for the taking dollars a day to the pupil in Increas­ 25 Oak Street, South Manchi^teif, Tom made public appearances, who of the individual and group pic­ ed wage earning capacity and it packed the theaters at which he tures has been awarded to the has been stated that in future years Everything for the Entire Family. showed and parked themselves for Vogue Studio of Hartford. Another- a high school diploma will be worth new feature for the commencement about thirty-five thousand dollars EDWARD HESS | Open Evenings Until 8 o’clock. weary hours outside stage doors issue will be a page for autographs to the student; seventh and last, a that they might get a peek at their hero. From Sister Susip’s little bank Headquarters for Electrical Suppleis. = He has never consented to the The pennies soon will drop. I 855 Main St., Park Building, . South Manchester | presentation in his pictures of any­ She’s sa ved-for Christmas shopping, thing that would shock or demoral­ To surprise her mom and pop. ize a child. ‘T d rather take a knife Gift OtM ith &HAFfDiESS iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijT ADVERTISE IN THF HERALD-^IT PAYS and cut off one of my fingers than purposely offend a child,” Mix said to an interviewer recently when this subject was brought up. Tom TIM’S CAP 100% WORSTED and his famous horse Tony are seen at the State Saturday in F. B. O.’s super western feature, “ King Qbwboy,”- in which he plays • the star role, with charming Sally Bjane opposite in the feminine lead. GIRLS ; Another of these gay exuberant m comedies of youth with Glenn BOYS Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller will C H im be offered on this splendid double feature programs. It is a comedy CHIlDili race-track epic called “ Hot HeelsV and was directed by William J. $|50 Craft, the man who made “ A Hero S o o INC. for a Night,” which featured the saine brilliant players. HARTFORD The Steeplechase in this picture is without a doubt the most thrill­ ing horse race ever filmed. There are uncountable laughs and many \ delightful surprises in “ Hot Heels” GIFT BOX FREE which promises a full and satisfac­ >• r o A T tory evening’s entertainment. ■ Boys’ Department Downstairs Arthur L. Hultman t i . Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter spent 917 Main St. laist ■ Sunday at Pleasant View j EXTPAORDiNAI^Y Beach. •! VrMrs. Elbert Little of Willlmantic spent the day recently with Mrs. Emily Little. , Miss Anne Dix who has been r spending several weeks in Boston returned to her home on the Green Wednesday. '•Mrs. May Randall who has been G . F O X & C O . spending the suminer and fall on the Green, closed her house and went to Ha-lford Wednesday. Here are the coat successes of the season! Demands have been so insistent for Win­ ,'Mrs. Conrad Schriefer has been HARTFORD Every one is an outstanding model of a very ter coats at this remarkably low price that our \isUi'ng her daughter, Mrs. Blume much higher priced coat and *,you ^appear r-huy«a«raadfc a special-trip tp the_rnari

Arthur A. Rnofla ■ A 175 Main St. Rhone 7S2-2| 9 / S - M AN(mSTfe (GOTJN.V-EVBNIIJG HBEAIJ);: FEDJK^INOiVBaiBEE 28,1928. ’ •' ■ • ’ . • - ■* • - . ' •>•''••* ■ - ’ ’ v’^ l ' ' ' V - ' CEIiBRATES HIS 90TH BIRTHDAY IN THE AIR •S j r ^ ' — H E R R U P ^ ^ John M. Allen Goes Up in Air­ H h A^ OilD H E R R U F 5 ^ R E R I U F I plane and Enjoys His Ex- HARTFORD pierience Im m ensely.

Mrs. George M. Cox of 29 Mala street has received a letter fro® her, father, John M. Allen, who Is visiting his daughter in Norwalk, Mrs. H. A. Fenner, telling that he celebrated his ninetieth birthday, which occurred last Saturday, by going up in an airplane with his son-in-law, Howland Loveland of Manchester who, with his wife was also visiting Mrs. Fenner. It was Mr. Allen’s first air ride and . 100-Piece Set he enjoyed it so much he said that was the way he should prefer to cross the ocean. Dinnerware Mr. Allen has been the subject Beauipy Yoiir Home This . . . Thanksgiving of a Herald feature story. He is a veteran of the Civil War and has FREE served as a legislator. Next to . . . And For Years to Come R. N. Strong he is believed to be A beautiful new 100-piece For this Thanksgiving day— and for years to come— enjoy your home with new furni­ the oldest man in Manchester. He Dinner Set with your new is a great lover of the sport of fish- Dining Boom Suite will make ture. Beautiful new Dining Room Suites in many designs are s h o ^ on our spacious floor ,. your Thanksgiving dinnre that ivill amaze you jn value. Come in and see them—buy on our easy credit plan—deliv­ •ing and hardly a day has passed ■more enjoyable! This ,offer this summer or fall that he has Is niade for this sale oply! ery made-when you want it! not been angling in the salt water or fresh. He spends eight months of the year with his daughter here- and came up election week to vote in Manchester. His summers are usually spent in Norwalk because of ready access to the salt water for his favorite pastime. REC NOTES

The first annual fair sponsored by the Recreation Centers will be I held this evening in the large gym­ nasium in the School Street build­ ing. Arrangements have been com­ pleted and the personnel of the booths has been selected. The “ gates” to the “ fair grounds” will open at 7 o’clock. Attractions inside include near­ ly everything of the regular fair nature with the exception of horse races and gambling devices. Re­ freshments of various kinds will be on sale and the ’oooths will include many “ freaks” well worth seeing. All the “ freaks” will be repre­ sented by local persons and it will be interesting to see how many visitors will be able to see through the camouflage enough to identify China them. Cabinet Bridge, straight whist and set­ back will be played down stairs. A t Small The whist party at the West Side Addition­ Rec yesterday afternoon was well al Cost A Fine Suite at a Very Low Price attended. Mrs. William Hudson of • liidge street won the roasting chick­ We recommend this Dining Room 8 Pieces en. while Mrs. Thomas Weir of Suite as the outstanding value of the Summer street took home the bas- TABLE year! Included are the extension Ta­ ke' of .groceries offered for second ble—the Buffet— the Host Chair and 5 BUFFET Side Chairs for only $89.00! This D'rector Lewis Lloyd of the Rec- ■•■•r'hi-i Centers today announced a HOST CHAIR suite will fit admirably in the modern •i:-'v scheme which he hopes will home! The China Cabinet or the itring new members to . the men’s 5 SIDE CHAIRS Server may be had for a small a:'.di- >.!)]mrafuH aaad gymnastic classes, tional cost! Brighten your home this 'e has devised a point system which Thanksgiving with this suite! will be put into operation starting $1.50 WEEKLY .Monday, December 3 and will ex­ tend over a period of four months. The points will be awarded, five for every session attended, ten for Ob­ taining a womdn' meiiibOrl fifteen for a man, twenty points for par­ ticipating in the annual gym exhi­ bition. A silver loving cup donated by George H. Williams, well known local clothing dealer will be award­ ed to the person getting the largest number of points. Classes which will be eligible for the prize competition are the morn­ A beautiful Dining .Room Suite at ing gym class which meets at 7 a remarkably low price! Manufac­ o'clock every Monday, Wednesday turer’s specifications are walnut and Friday morning; young men’s veneers and solid walnut in combi­ gym class which meets Monday and nation with gumwood to give it Thursday evenings.; faculty class strength and durability! Butt'wal­ nut is used on the overlay on the \yhich meets Tuesday and Thursday doors—the finish is a warn brown afternoons, and the apparatus work walnut! Note the embellishments of class, which has sessions Thursday a high-grade suite when you see it! evenings and Saturday afternoons. The Table—Buffet—Host Chair and .The totai membership of the Recre­ 5 Chairs are included! China Cabi­ net and Server at small additional ation Centers on Nov. 15 was 657 as $1.50 WEEKLY compared to that of a year ago cost! Ee; Sfuj :>*oece Livaig siaite which was 592. in , Suites that, are delightfully i -K r different in style and cover- ^ FLYER STARTS OFF ■DI v'AN ' ing! High-grade jacquard in ^ PTlTR /■’•tfATi? various designs! The custom V ON LONG JOURNEY L/LiUi? C/Uii-Xi. made construction of each JOHN BUNNY p c e peatly enhances its ^ I rH A T P beauty! The Divan, Club Plans 4,600 Mile Flight in Five Chair and the new John Hops—New York to Bozota, Bunny Chair are included! $1.50 WEEKLY Columbia. •

New York, Nov. 23.— Lieutenant Benjamin Mendez, crack fiyer of the Columbia army, hopped off this morning from the Rockaway naval air station, .on the first leg of his flight to Bogota, Columbia. The first stop will be at Jacksonville Fla. is Lieut. Benjamin Mendez, ace of the Columbian army, plans a good­ Stoves will flight of 4,600 miles to Bogo­ ta, Columbia. He plan% to make the flight in five hops, in as many days, weather permitting. Mendez expects to make the 1,- 04 0-mile hop to Jacksonville in about 10 hours. From the Florida metropolis the next stage of his 'fiight lies 600 miles to Havana. Buy now and realize the Cuba; thence 700 miles to Puerta m Barrios, Guatemala; 1,000 miles to t We have outdone all effort in . savings on these quality Colon, Panama, and on the final bringing this great value to ^ day, 1,250 miles to Giradot, on stoves." Anticipate yoiir needs the Magdalena river, where he will DIVAN you! Fine jacquard covering ^ change his pontoon for landing that is well known for its servr-- < for the winter! Our stoves wheels and hop' the last 50 miles WING CHAIR icsable •vyearing qualities ! The directly into Madrid field, Bogota. Divan, Wing Chair and Cluh’ will meet all your require­ With him Lieut. Mendez is tak­ CLUB CHAIR ing John Todhunter, mechanic. Chair — e^ch . has reversible' , ments! spring-filled cushions! A re­ COOLIDGE OFFERED JOB. markable value! • ' $>.50 WEEKLY &sceptionaI Values in 4-Piece Suites New York, Nov. 23.— In the hope For ^yening Appointment— Phone 2-7922 Charming in design— ele­ of adding strength to its. efforts to curb over-production of oil, the Majestic Radio gant in finish and made up ^ American Petroleum Institute will to the highe^ standards of ^ ask President Goolidge to accept Witli ;!^nantic Speaker workmanship! The Bed— *r leadership of the organization at a SO Dresser—full Vanity and salary to be named by him, it was The b jg ^ t reUlio value on the. market t Chest of Drawers are in­ reported today. to-day! ^ e and hear this wbhderful radio The invitation will be extended at Herrup’sl . " Tubes cluded! See the remarkable during the institute’s annual meet­ i ’ Ore Qur Essy Credit Terms V value in these chamber ing in Chicago, December 16. To ' r T I- ' :...... 'i, ' ‘ NIGHTS suites! 01.no .-W^'il^LY date. President CooUdge- has not been sounded : qtl.hih y'iittltude to­ ward such a proposal:,.

The New Ford Cats are ready for immedijate delivery. Manchester ■ ■>> Motor Sales, 1069 Main styeet, Dennis P. Coleman, Mgr. — ^Adv, , J . - V'-r y. t V.:.

..i, j-;- • • ■f. -i' 'V.. ‘ •r • , i r - : '■ •" • ’ '“y. • ‘ ■ 'V ' ■- iJT\V>V . ,

• • t -/i PAGE SEE MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,192^.

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM GUNMEN MAKE ATTEMPF ^ Friday, November 23. 11:05—Two dance orchestras. TO MURDER ANDERSON Leading DX S^tions. OP “Whafa In a 428.3-WLW, CINCINNATI—700. Mamar ia iho title of tlua week'a 8:00—WJZ pi-ograms (2»,4 hrs.) 405.2- WSB, ATLANTA—740. ' >jX O m ^ luuBicui pi-esentation by i-wr- 10:30—Gibson dance orcliestrsu 9:00—WJZ Wrigiey review. jy Oriers and His Tuneful Ti-uupe to 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 10:00—Oglethorpe glee club.’ Rain of Bullets Greets Noted U broattc^t by WHAi' and alUed sta­ 12:00—Two dance orchestras. 11:45—Shorter College alumni hour, r- tions at a:80 IMday night. 'The hilarl- 280.2— WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. Policeman, When He Ap­ oua music of -"iaacha Mlchaeiollskya 7:00—J esters entertaJnmenL 7:30—WJZ programs (3t4 hrs.) proaches Auto. Melody'* by Irving Herliu opens the 8:00—WliAF programs (3 hrs.) 12:03—Chamber niuslc; orchestra. pbqlosophical broadcast, which closes 11:00-Studio recital. 1:00—insomnia Club program. *witli * H&tn And iShiinQ" iroru tlio must* 399.8—WCX-WJR, DETROIT—75G • ,3894-W BBM , CHICAGO—770. Darien, Conn., Noy. 23.— ^Amos cal comedy of the name. "La Traviata" 8:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) Ul:15—Pianist; Royal Canadians. BARGAIN BASEMENT Will be sung in Hnghsh for listeners 10:00—Harmony piano twins. 11:0O-rlillnols Concert orchestra. Anderson today had a battered mo- Of WOR and Columbia System at S:30. 10:30—Orchestras; "StHtlc." 11:45—Lombardo's orchestra. •torcycle to show after an appar­ Halt an hour later Oglethorpe glee club 499.7—WTIC, HARTFORD—600. 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. 7:00—Dorfink’s dinner ensemble. ently earnest attempt to take his PRE-THANKSGIVING OFFER will harmonize betore the microphone 7:00—Bynriphony orchestra; talk, life during the night. Approaching . Of WISH. At 11:45 this same station 7:30—Ask Me Another. 9:00—Moosebeart children's hour, TOMOBROW-SATURDAY has arranged for a special broadcast 8:00—Scott’s Furriers program. , 416’4—W GN -W U8, CHICAGO—720. a car which. he had chased and by the Shorter College Alumni Asso­ 9:00—WEAF Paris evening. ll:30-f-Baritone; concert orchestra, halted on the Post Road, Ander­ I ciation. "Dear Old Girl of Mine," a 9:30—Miss Minneapolis, guardsmen. 1'J:00—Dream ship picgram. « song hit ot a quarter of a century ago, 10:00—WEAK artiais bureau. ■■2:15—Pullman Porters male' quartet. son was greeted with what he de­ will be sung by a tenor iSpeat-man as 402.3-:-WOR, NEWARK—710. 1:10—Meeker’s dance orchestra. scribes as “ a perfect rain of hul- one of the leatures of tne Wrigiey 7:00—Dance orchestra; concert. 344.6—WLS, 'CHICAGO—870. lets.” He flung himself on the road­ 8:00—Studio string guarteL 9;;!ii—Siudlo concerL musical review through the WJ^ net­ 9:00—True stories, drama. way and returned the fire ineffec­ work at 9. The ilhenuanigan duo, ever U:C,»—BliowboaL organist, artlsu. New Fashions at 10:00—Grand opera, "La Traviata. at hand with comic numbers, will sing 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. tively as the car sped away. His 11:06—Two dance orchestras. 11-00—Amos 'n' Andy; weather. in this broadcast "I'm Crazy Over 302.8— WB2, NEW ENGLAND—990. motorcycle spotlight was blasted You ' and “The i ’arty's a Fizzle," while '•'If'S—Dartmouth University banquet. that would usually sell from $25 to $29.50 7:00—nambler.s' concerL 258.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. away by the bullets and the ma­ a novelty vocal trio obii^s with “The 7:30—WJZ programs (3’/4 hrs.) Frog Song" and *’Slng On, Brother. 8:0(1-W EAK orchestra; quarteL chine otherwise scarred. 11:10—Sport-o-grams; orchestra. 10:00—Studio entertuinment. The would-be assassins escaped Moderate Prices Sing On.” Artists to be featured in 454.3— WEAF. NEW YORK—660. 299.8-=WOC, DAVENPORT—1000. AU at this one sensationally low price '' the N. B. C. concert bureau program 6:00—Waldoif-A.storia music. 8:00—WEAF programs (IH hrs.) after they had outwitted Anderson, through WHAF and allied stations at 7:00—tiapp.v Wonder Bakers. 9:30—Studio organ recital. 10 are Phil Cook, the National Caval­ who resumed the chase, and Ander­ 7:30-^Hitpplness hoys. 10:00—WEAF concert bureau, son’s brother officer, George Evans, iers, Henry Scott, John Mitchell, the 8:00—Cil'cs Service concerL . 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. Landt Brothers and Smalle and Rob­ 9:00—An evening In Paris. 11:30—Famous composer’s programs. by slipping down a side street at ertson. Among the popular selections 9:30—Larry Brier’s Tuneful Troupe 12:00—Musical comedy excerpts. 'Darien police .station while the of­ t o be beard will be "Life as a Two- with the drama, ‘‘Masks and 12:30—Two dance orchestras. ficers chased eastward along the « m e ," "Wliat ITya Say,” "Sonny Faces.” 574.8— WBAP. FORT WORTH—800. JBoy” and "There's a Rainbow 'Round 10:0t^^N. B. C. concert bureau. 10:00—Oi cliestral concerL Post Road. The car bore New York ,^[y Shoulder." 11:00—St. Regis orchestra, 11:00—Showliont, organist, artiste. registration numbers, Anderson 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. Dresses 11-30—Mu.sical prograni (2V4 hrs.) reported, and a hunt is on for the jlllack face type Indicates best features 6:00—Wilson’s Tipica orchestra. 374.8— KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—800. ■ \ 6:30—Gold Spot Juvenile pals. 8:30—Ensemlile; liatlione. men who were in it, programs Custern Standard Time. 7:30—Dixies' Circus program. 9:30—Meyer Davis orchestra. of silk crepe and 8:00—Pickard family, musicians. 238—WJAX. JACKSONVILLE—1260. I Leading East StationV, 8:30—Qu.akers program. 7:30—Orchestra, artists. 9:00—Wrigiey musical review. 9:00—WJZ Wrigiey review. INSANE GUNMAN brocaded Silk J172.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 10:00—Stromberg-Carlson hour. 10:00—Studio conceit. 0:00—Studio program; orchestra. 10:30—Fifth Avenue knights. 11:00—Dance orcliestra. Winter T0:b0—CasUlllan's orchestra; playleL 11:00—Slumber music. 491.5—WDAF. KANSAS CITY—610. HatS 11:10—Follies Bergere orchestra 491.5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 9:00—WEAK I’arls evenipg. Chicago, Nov, 23.— Mrs. Cora Failles. Striking 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 8:00—Hajoca musical ^ower. 9:30—Sludio program; concert. : 8:SU—IVJZ Quakers hour. Regan, a pretty divorcee, was shot 9:20—La Marquis ensemble; contralto. 11:01)—Amob ’ n’ Andy, comic team. and probably fatally wounded to­ 9:00—WJ5i Wrigiey review. 10:00—Two orchestras: organtsL 12:45—Niglilhawk fiolic. new Spring colors ;iQ:00—WJil Stromberg-Carlson hour. 305.9— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 468.5— KKI. LOS ANGELES—640. day in a “ soft drink” parlor. ivil ^ iS O —Muslcat memories. . 7:30—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 12:30—Cinderella, cross-eyed bear, The shooting followed a three- 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 10:30—Bestor’s dance orchestra. 1:00—N. 11. C dunce music. hour terror session during which a in newest style '•6:‘30—Gallagher's dance orchestra, 245.8-WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 365.6— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—820. . V. i’ 7:11—Amos 'n' Apdy; tausicale. 6:00—WEAF dinner concert. 9:00—WJZ Wrigiey review, stranger in the place, flourished a 8:00—Kuna feature program. 7:00—Baritone: address; Qimbee. 10:00—WJZ Stromlierg-f^Hrlson hour. pistol, and either insane or crazed touches. . 9:00—WOK Columbia progs. (2 hrs.) 8:00—WEAF programs 13 hrs.) 10:30—Studio enterialnment. ~ ' 11:10—Rina's’’ dance orhhestrA 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. by dope, forced four men and the A 545.1-.WGR. 8M.FFAL0—560. 8:0U—\V.I'.4 programs (2V4 hrs.) 370.2—WCCO, MiNN.y ST. PAUL—810. girl to dance for his amusement. '518t20rrVan Surdam's' dah^Wheaties male quarteL men in the wasbroom and made ad­ Saturday 18:00-WEAF programs (1% hrs.) 11:55—Time; weather; markets. 11:00—l.iong’8 orchestra, saxophonisL vances to the girl. As she repulsed 9:30—SL Columban anniversary. 2:00—Romano’s orchestra. 461.3—WSM. NASHVILLE—650. him, he leveled the weapon and 10:30—WEAF concert bureau. 6:00—Stock reports; farm forum. 9:00—WJZ Wrigiey review. fired. 11:10—Van Surdam’s orchestra. 6:30—Kenmnre dinner music. 10:00—Caldwell Synipliony orchestra. 333.1—WMAK. BUFFALO—900. 7:15—Orchestra; health talk. 379.5—KGO. OAKLAND—790. James Marchisi, owner of the ; 6:30—Como dance orchestra. 7:30—General Electric hour, 12:30—Moon magic hour. place, was one of the four men In­ i.7:30—W 6Y programs flt i hrs.) 8:30—.Studio players program. 1:00—Garden scene oi "KausL” timidated by the crazed gunman. ' 9:00—'WOR Columbia hours. 10:00—WE.M'' concert bureau. 2:00—Troenderans orche.stra. $5 .9 4 "When they heard' the shot, .they ; Secondary Eastern Stations. SecondaY’y DX Stations. broke the door down and rushed < 508.2—WEEI, BOBTON—590. 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 202.6— WORD. BATAVIA—1480. - Mrs. Regan to a hospital. The gun­ 8:00—WE.AF programs (1% hrs.) 7:00—Battle’.s orchestra. 8:00—Concert; agi iciilt iiral talk. man escaped. 9:30—Studio musical program. 7:30-.\ddross: concert orchestra, 9:00—Musical piogram; artists. 10:30—WEAF concert bureau. 8:00—Chocolatetown carnival. 11:15—Renard’a dance orchestra. 10:d0—C.Mslrol concert orchestra. 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. 11:00—Denny's dance orchestra. 9:00—Orchijstra: uvins; artists. 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 1:00—Dance orche.stra;. artists. Special 6:30—Four K Safety club. 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. NEW BABY DISTURBS 7:00—Old Time Singing School. 8:15—Organist; feature program. 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1460. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:01—Dance orchestra; arti.sts. 10:00—Ramblers iconccrt ensemble, 11:00—^Two dance orchestras. 254.1—WGBS. NEW YORK—1180. 12:00—Your 'mur league. Price 8 :1 5 -Neal’s Dixie ramhiers. 299.8— WHO, DE-S MOINES—1000. TIRED OFFICE WORKER $3 .7 5 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 9:00—Meurer concert hour. 8:30—Drake iJniveisity liojr. 8:30—^WOR programs (2 hrs.) 10:00—Studio music hour. 9:00—Younger t.ro'he's orchestra. 30:30—Hawalians; Amos 'n' Andy. 11:00—Arcadia dance orchestra. ‘11:00—Two dance orchestras. 333.1— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—900. Smart Fabrics. Flattering Shapes and 296.9—WHN, NEW YORK—1010. 11:00—Studio entertainers. . 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 8:30—Orchestra, artists (SVz hrs.) “ ■When' my oldest boy was ju.st 12:00—In.'ttriimantalisls, vocalists. a few weeks old he was badly con­ 9:30—Colonial musical program. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 1:00—Troubadours, artists. Coats Shades, Delightfully Trimmed. 10:00—WEAF concert bureau. 8:15—Musical glasses, pianist. stipated from my milk,” says a « - • ”8:30—Baritone, piano, violin, story. 508.2—WOW. OMAHA—530. jll;00—Studio dance orchestra. 11:00—Musical, vocal recital. Nebraska mother. “ He kept us 11:30—Hollywood frivolities; organ. 9:4.5—Organ recilnl; talk; songs. of broadcloth with attrac­ 319—WeSH. PORTLAND—940. 2:00—Atrlsts program. ' awake so much, my husband al­ 475.9—CNRA, MONCTON—730. 9:30—D.'ivis-t'artlnnd progLim. 270.1— WRVA, RICHMONP—1110, most slept over his desk at the of­ tive fur pouch or shawl FOR THANKSGIVING , 8 :0 5 -Studio instrumentsfl quintet, lU'Oii—Sludio concert. 9:00—WJZ Wrigiey review. . fice. Then my doctor got us to give j, 9:00—Soprano, violin, saxophone. 315.6—WRC, WASHINGTON—950. 10:00—Old-time Huskin’ Bee, collar and cuffs. Sizes 18 •10:00—Little concert orchestra. 6:00—WEAF’ programs (5 hrs.) 11:00—Richmond dunce orchestra. -Baby some Castoria and the next Fine Silk Hosiery $1.35 a Pair day he was much better. His stom­ to 49. Black and tan. ach and bowels began acting per­ fectly and he gave us no more jtrou- and helped teach the “ horseshoe” ble.” Avoid imitations of Castoria. Saturday formation. Next ■week the Scouts The Fletcher signature marks, the GIRL SCOUT NEWS will be prepared on “ Fire Preven­ genuine, purely-vegetable, harm­ ; U^TVe tion.” * less Castoria, doctors everywhere > A patrol leaders’ meeting was Troop 5 advise for those ills of babies and ■ Travelers Insurance Co. held at the home of the captain, Two new members, Grace Legg children, such as colic, constipa­ H artford Miss Elizabeth Norton, Saturday and Alice Spencer were enrolled. tion, colds, biliousness, etc.— Adv. $2 2 .5 0 afternoon, November 17.. There Troop 5 now has a full troop, 32 535.4 m. 560 k. c. were sixteen girls present, 1 from Scouts. Eunice Brown gave a very Troop 1, 6 from Troop 3, 1 from interesting talk on the “ Scouts 41 Troop 4, 2 from Troop 5, 2 from Own” meeting which she attended Program for Friday Troop 6 and 4 from Troop 7, Sunday p. m. in Hartford. All the P. M. • Dorothy Jensen and Irene Kiss- Scouts who haven’t brought their ALL GONE .6:25— Summary of Program and registration should remernber to mann were elected as corporals of BUT ONE News Bulletins their patrols. The girls chose the bring it next week. 6:30— Hotel Bond Trio— Emil following patrol names: Troop 7 C LA SS A * Heimberger, Director. Jane Gra,nt’s patrol— “ Cayugas.” Irene Hyson attended her first > The Bond Trio will feature a Ruth Cheuey’s patrol— “ Onei- Scout meeting Monday. Suzanne GOEBEN-BUILT Program of German Classic songs, das.” Batson has passed her First Aid HOUSE AT iving Calls For I llit their weekly Friday evening Eunice Brown’s patrol— “ Sene­ and Health tests, 'Bernice Sdcokhy This Is Graen Watch Utoadcast. cas.” and Thelma Jackson joined PINE FOREST Pjfogram of German Classic Songs Florence Hentschel’s patrol— Miss Norton’s class last Saturday. This house is our personal prop­ Der Erl Keenig ...... Schubert “ Onondagas.” Brownie Pack No. 1 has three erty. VWegenlied...... Rager There was instruction in signal­ new members, Marjory Brown, This house is our personal prop­ Week at Our Store m Grelle Nicht .... Schumann ing, also judging of weight and Dorothy Hollister and Anna Fil- « Sets ^ v o t i o n ...... Strauss erty, had been purchased originally height. Following this games and big, enrolled at the last meeting. by a nearby manufacturer, occu­ Through the cooperation of the manufacturers we are ^ Bummer F ield s...... Brahms songs were enjoyed. | .l^dahtine ...... Mozart pied but a few months; when busi­ making a special event of the occasion of a splendid dis­ Paring Knives and Plenty of Table Knives « Mrs. Meiklejohn was present i ness failure necessitated relinquish­ Spring Song .. Mendelssohn and gave a very interesting talk j The New Ford Curs a^e rea^-. play of the world renowned Gruen watches for men and 7: Dorfink’s Dinner Ensemble for immediate delivery. Manchester ing the property. This $18,000 k i il l L and other Kitchen Aid4.?i about the birds. Slie told some of property has been refreshened to its women. ■5 -JuleB Schwarz, Baritone Solo- her oAvji experiences in taking care Motor Sales, 1069 Main street, Carving Sets of. Carbon 'UJgt Dennis P. Coleman, Mgr. — Adv. original condition; and can be of­ of the birds and told the girls that fered at the less than cost price of or Stainless Steel ______' ‘At 7 o'clock the Dinner En- See Our Special Window Display. they could be a friend to the birds $15,750 with terms to suit pur­ $2.50‘"$12 kemhle will again feature Jules I Schwarz, who has sung with of they would furnish them with chaser, or leased for 3 year period food and water and be kind to with purchase privilege, and rebate We suggest that you call now and select a Gruen for A very attractive display of paring knives with colored ^ ^ y of the leading opera com- them. pdmies as well *s being a former Announcement of 20% rental paid. Christmas. ^ perfect gift for either him or her. handles at special prices. Itt^mber of Roxy’s Gang. The “ Senecas” passed in the Property at Pine Forest is the ■9 Include from “ The Deluge” most-complete list of birds seen This is to let folks know that choicest and most restricetd in since the last meeting. They are as South Manchestei\ Is conveniently • f y , ' Saint Saens the Gruen Strap W atches _____ .... .$22.50 up Robertson “Shuredge” Knives of all types in both ^T he orchestra follows: Crow, Blue-jay, Sparrow, located to theater and shopping dis­ plain and stainless steel. ^vening Star from “ Tannhauser” Toeke, Starling, Red Headed tricts of Hartford and constantly Gruen Ladies? W atches ...... $35,00 up Wagner Woodpecker, Junco, Purple Grac- SELWITZ becoming more valuable; there Schwarz kle and the Phoebe. never was a better time to invest at Butch.er Knives, plain and One girl from each patrol has Pine Forest than the present, ^nu et ...... Beccherinl SHOE REPAIR SHOP A small deposit will hold any watch until wanted. stainless steel ...... «;■ String Quartette been selected to give -a short re­ A phone call will obtain you an V 50c port on the name of her patrol at inspection of this charming Colon­ The .Man I iiov..e ..... Gershwin ! has moved from 10 Pearl St. to The orchesDa the ne.\t meeting. ial house, of 7 rooms, tiled bath, he Three Wanderers'.. Herman Ruth Cheney and Eunice Brown 625 MAIN STREET additional toilet, and attached heat­ Stainless Steel Table Setl' ed garage, in this delightful Resi­ f.'.'Mr. Schwarz were the two scouts chosen to rep­ 1-2 Dozen Knives 1-2 Dozen Forks Allah’ s^ Holiday ...... Friml resent Manchester at the “ Scouts Selwitz Building, dential Park, PINE FOREST, .^j’Drehestra Own” meeting at the Hartford F. E. BRAY ' ' ■ ...... I M , I — I ■ , , ^marinskaja ...... Glinka Woman’s Club in Hartford Sunday. Corner Main and Pearl Sts. GOEBEN -5. Orchestra Troop 3 JEWELER Electric Com Poppers .....,...... , $2,75 Every job large or small will 7: Jd— Jack Says “ Ask Me Another” At the last meeting much work CONSTRUCTION CO. 645 Main St., South Manchester 8;(lt0 —Scott’s Musical, Furriers was accomplished. ' Mrs. Snow, be appreciated. Architects and Builders, universal Scales and Food Choppers and many other fvThe houi* brings aootber pro­ deputy commissioner was a visitor 15 Lewis St., Hartford. Landers, Frary & Clark products. gram presented by the Scott’s SELWITZ Tel. 6-8028, * Res. 4-1864 Wisical Furriers. ,a musical or- h'.-' Ijimizatlon of eighteen memhers, %,blch promises a pleasing hour dance, popular and classical ,slO. The Orchestra is made up four, groups— a Jazz band, 877 Main St. oe orchestrsv concert and ng orchestra, all of which are er-the direction of Norman L. Big Reductions Win A Ton of Coal utier ■“An..t3yenlhg in Faris” from B.C.'Studios ■ >-Howard' Correct'Time 4823235353535348232353534823232353235353235353235323905353 it-Mlsk Minheapollsv and 'Ttie DODGE CARS ^ardsmen ‘ lO^W)— ^National Broadcasting and New F. 0. B. Price Saving FREE ^ n cert Bureau Hour — News and Weather Bulletin Standard Six Coupe ...... $725 $150 Just send in or call and leave your guess as to the ; f Standard Six Sedan ______$765 $165 weight of the piece of Old Company’s Lehigh Coal in grange ;^hings are happening in front qf our office. this presidential year. Yesterday S' Victory Six Coupe ...... $845 $200 Wf saw the headline, “ EGGS RAL- for Immediate Delivery L t AFTER BREAK.” Victory Six Sedan ...... $895 $200 Contest Closes Saturday, November 24 Victory Six De Lux Sedan... $945 $225 If two or more guesses are alike drawing will be held rOXYGEN— ACETLYNE f WELDING Don’t wait till they are all gone. Buy now. to determine winner. B^U^esmith Foeging Jobbing W <^ Called For and Delivered. C&arlesO. W. Nelson SCHALHR MOTOR SALES | G. E. WILUS & SON, Inc. § 4 I^Sfj^in street. ^ Phone 1226-2 977 East Middle Tom pike 2 Main Street ■)0 I Dennis P. Col^an, Mgr. i ■ Tel. 333-2.,^. ^ »»S36SS3«XXS£S£Sia63SX5^^ •g ■ , ''’’ii ■';'. ihe- ■ ■■ ■' ■ • jiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiH iiiiii

r ■m m ' V ’ ’

'-roperty owners. ered exceeds 1,000,000. Lunch: 8 ounce glass of grape- ^ i| Hollow Tree Fire juice. \ ^The Filtorf Hose Company was The New Ford Cars are ready Dinner: Vegetable, so.up, - roast cilled to River street .Wednesday for immediate delivery. Manchester beef, steamed carrots, boiled tat- evening for a fire in a hollow tree Motor Sales, 1069 Main street, uips, salad of shredded raW cab n|ar the.. Hockanum Mill gateway Dennis P. Coleman, Mgr. =—Adv. bage, no dessert. ■ , dflm. In^prae way g fire started in- sWe th^.trsh¥ ahj^'Was a roaring njfass, sendin.g sparks in the air like a volcano. Chief fireorge Milne di­ rected jfcheworkJ . ^ AT Ann 1 versary g ^ The ^ o ^ g ■ (Terman American j’^s.ociation will observe its 45th afltiiversary tonight ifi 1. O. O. -F. Thanksgiving Salted l:pl!l. There will be air entertainment program followed by dancing, f^very Mother’s Club Meeting ¥lThe Every Mother’s'Club held a NuU and Candies raeieting this afternoon,in the Bap- Church social rooms. A very fimb program was presented by the SALTED NUT SPECIALS d^rpmlttee in charge. I ' Fractures fjcg Clarence Burke, who is connect­ MIXED NUTS including Brazil Nuts, Pecans, Filberts, ed |with the Wayside.Gardens, had Almonds, Walnuts, Pignolias and a <■ Q ler misfortune to fracture his leg above the ankle on Thursday Cashews—iio peanuts, lb ...... V X Joifning. Dr. R. C. Ferguson was PISTACHIO NUTS I'lled and Mr. Burke was moved to ie Rockville City Hospital, Fresh and very tasty, regular ^1.00, lb...... j Fayette Lodge Meeting Fayette Lodge No. 69, A. F. and JUMBO PEANUTS ^ M. wUl'.hQld* a special meeting on Fresh roasted for‘Thanksgiving, lb...... W^nday ,y.ejfehing. The-. Fellowcraft Come to Toyland, Saturday. See the most wond erful array of Toys ever assembled at Ward’s. degree ||rii]. bO, conferred on a class Home Made Stuffed Dates o i candiaa'tes. Here joy and good cheer reign and boys and girls find their heart’s desire in this veritable wonder- filled with walnuts, lb...... Court Case land in miniature Sparkling eyes devour with eager gaze the hundreds upon hundreds of radiant' |Joseph-,;^i§C.h was before Judge |hn E'THsk Thursday morning, Fancy Stuffediandy, new toys. All so spic and span in their bright colors. Every one is a new toy—just received SaJrged with assault and battery our own milk chocolate, lb...... from Old Santa’s workshop. Come to Toyland, w here laughter and smiles are contagious! Enjoy ^4 breach of the peace. He was yourself. f^d $20 which he was unable to Covered Nuts and Almonds, Brazil Nuts, jlyj an-d-wns“taken to Tolland jail. ? . Son Bori^ ^ , Walnuts and Filberts, lb...... Skfr. and Mrs. John*’J. McCarthy I Toledo, Ohio, are the parents of We have just received a fresh shipment of Apollo, gsbn, born Tuesday..- Mrs. McCar- Beautiful Dolls yj wms formerly Miss Dorathea Al- Perry’s and Dow^s Chocolates in very attractive pack­ — ...... ages including cedar chests, metal boxes, picture folders, that walk and talk! To The , Epworth League Reunion etc. t. The Epworth League of the Cuddly lovable dolls with big laughing kfethodist church will ovserve its eyes and brown or golden curls. .Beauti­ second Annual reunion Sunday eve­ ning at 7:30 o’clock. An address fully dressed. Always smiling. They’re will be: given by Prof. Phillip M. children you’ll be proud of—so accomplish­ Howe of the Rockville High school, ed— they sleep and talk, and even dance or i^ ocia l .wlR;. follow the meetr Selwi^ Block, Q jr.,^ n and Pearl Sts., So. Manchester"^ walk with you! d Notes tfKioria Council, D. of R,, will 69 c “$4.19 Manchester I We have some good news for you. Several weeks ago we were talking to Santa Claus over the Radio and told him that this year we wanted the nicest and best toys he could find. . He said he T r r / ' VS/ Wheel Toys • Knew all. the little boys and girls in Manchester and . \ V • *. \ (hat they were among the nicest Kiddies he knew !i ^ ( f •/ • for active boys and girls -xnywhere in the world. Because of this, he prom­ % jjI jJ j S:/} Everything on wheels from roller skates ised to gather together and send to us, the greatest \ ‘ ' to aeroplanes! Any child will be wild lollection of toys any store ever had. And Kid­ with joy to- have a shiny velocipede, or a dies they’re here already, j Santa Claus certainly speedy scooter, or a red and tan aeroplane (iid some quick work-^-you should see them. Toys \ that almost flies, it goes so fast. Other of every description and kind— the nicest toys kinds, too. Wonderful values! vou’ve ever seen. \ • » Ask Dad and Mother to bring you down to our to the South Pol store. Pick out the toys you want Santa Claus to $55 “ $25.95 •ring on Christmas morning. You’ll be surprised - When snug warmth and durable service was im- when you see all the wonderful toys Santa has sent “ perative Byrd and his company chose Ward’s fam- to us. J dus underwear! Icy winds can’t cut through its And Boys and Girls— when we were talking to □OODQC elastic weave. You’ll not find better values Mechanical Toys Santa Claus over the Radio, he promised that if ^„..4J?ZwhH^there’s super quality plus economy le could get his work finished in time, he would nere! that are marvelous •ome to our store for two whole weeks before Jhristmas so all of you can com,e in and see him A great variety of amusing new toys that ind tell him personally what you want. go like magic when you wind them up. Ladies’ Don’t forget— ask Dad and Mother to bring you Child’s Suit Mischevious, Felix cats that ride scooters, to our store. eooris that ' Charleston, daredevil aero­ Union Suits Regular $1.50 valu : Plenty of warmth in this planes, speedy autos, sand toys. Such a medium heavy weight ivonderful selection from which to choose. Pine medium weight cotton waist suit. Drop suits of white ribbed seat. Taped over shoul­ cotton, slightly ders. Metal garter tabs. fleeced. Sh.iped to fit White oftly. Sizes 2 to 13. lJc*^$4.98 the figure. Nicely Ward*s Toys finished. Long or el­ 2 for bow length •sleeves, sizes 34 to 44. Regu­ lar $1.00 value. $1.00 are Games and Books • • SPECIAL! that will interest every child & j \ , \ New Toys A***; ii 69c ° 79c Books that children love— fairy tales, “series,” n^w stories. Games so fascinat­ ing that the whole family will want to play and are Child’s Cotton Stupendous them. Exciting carc[ and “ bolrd” games. I i-'iSiUrts and Drawers 39c55c Alibi golf, mysterious Ouija boards. Old Heavy weight .jvell made garments, ■...,J.rtl.lprhtly fteeceu. Sizfs 1 to 10. Values! time favorites and many new ones. Priced to JfMi iDr.*Dentoii'si ’ Worth $1.25 at 15c V Low Bleeping Garments $1.30 least! Men’s to union ^ suit of Nationally/famnus sleepers ^ <| Q /\ s o f t j flee ced ^•f’i^y,*^arm ,‘ part wool. ^ l e O U heavy ribbed I 0 o't tofl. Snug |C^" I'.- ' ' ■ — ribbed': cuffs at wrist and ankle. Christmas Tree Men’s Part Wool Wide lapped ^S|drt^ and Drawers . .. , seat. djosed Decorations and Lights Fine heavy sets mottled gray.$ 1.10 All sizes. crotch, Rein- Remarkable value! forced shoul- • Nothing gives greater cheer at Christ­ d e r s. Cream mas time than a tree twinkling with many color only. All colored lights. Ward’s are equipped with Lustrous Rayon sizes. Genuine Mazda or carbon Bulbs whichever Under Garments 98c Fine .*auallty bloomers, French panties, you prefer. Attach direct to your light bmbli^tions and teddies. -Wide selection socket. Christmas tree lights 22c to 98c. fIrtwlots. j* . w u i

" " '’M U l W a r d Phone 2015 824-828’Main St. ' South Manchester, Conn. Store Hours 9 to 6. Thursday and Saturday 9 to 9.

PHONE NO. 2015 824-828 MAIN ST., SO *™ T NCHESTER STORE OPEN PROM T S, m. to 9 p. m. Sattirday'^

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’ ». V' * ' • • ''V' '’’v I- V • ■ ' i-'f-■ •!;?!''s ■• Cr­ ip A C ^E ld^; MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1825.

ffw trtirntnr said the senator before leaving the wasting no time In preparation for r r Island, “ can be understood partly the work of his administration. Emning If you ImaginSitA state Jhe size of The presentation before the Con­ Heal^ and Diet Connecticut .and with Connecti­ ference of Governors of a vast PUBU8IU30 BZ cut’s population, one-third of whom ua THB HBRALD Ptm blK G Ca^ plan for the absorption of unem­ are dependent wholly on raising ployment in a public works cofl- Advice Foundtd by Olwoofl & Bla, Dot U 18S1 apples. Destroy nineti^ per cent of struction program, always defer­ jr Jhii^ 4*,* i By DR. FRANK McCUX fiTvery Bventnc Bxoept Sundays and the orchards and for five years they red till unemploymenl; appears, Holidays. Entsrsd at tbs Post Offlos at Man. would be without source of liveli­ was at Mr: Hoover’s request. Ap­ otaestsr as Sseond Class Mall Matter. hood. That Is the position of the parently the magnitude o f the SUHSUKlPi'lUN RATES: By Mall coffee growers. The coffee district Dr. McCoy V ill Rl.o.<1Iy ana. ■A 'sr: six dollars a year, sixty cents a proposition— the plan calls for the wer personal questionn on ri V.2 xtiSs r month for shorter pertoda- covers a large area and the towns creation of a reserve of credit to tiealtb ann diet, addi eased to ; t'Stk ' By carrier, eighteen cents a week. in that section will be without nor­ the extent of three billion dollars him, care of .The Herald. En- : slul Single copies tbrae cents. mal income for five years, while I Close stamped, addressed, large .•v.'.rfig'T'"*'- SPECIAL. ADVERTISING RBPRE. by federal, state and municipal SENTATlva H.amllton*De Usser. their" needs will be greater than governments, co-operating— was so 1 enveiofie lor reply. Inc., 886 Madison Avenns, New Zorb ever before.” and 618 North Michigan Avenue. great as to daze the Conference of Chicago. Senator Bingham said he was Governors, since that body passed THE INFLUENCE OP. HERIDITY The Manchester Byenlng Herald is convinced that no other, section of Although doctors have, claimed on sale In New Zotk City at Sobults'e the whole business up without en­ for some time that diseases are not News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 4>nd. the United States had ever suffer­ dorsement or action of any kind. hereditary, we must not assume Street and 4lnd. Street entrance of ed damage in proportion to that Grand Central Station and at all On the face of it, this is the that there Is no Infiuence from Hoatllng News Stsnda sustained by Porto Rico. simplest and surest expedient Im­ heredity. In Nature, like produces • » . For some reason we in this coun* like. Fig trees can not be projio- Client of International News Ser> aginable for the prevention, of in­ gated from grapevines. To humans vloa ^ J X ft* AmI try have never seemed to sense dustrial panifs and of converting are born human offspring. General "International News Service has the exclusive rights to use Cor repubtipa* either the suffering occasioned iu slackness in private employment characteristics both physical and tion In any form all news dlspstobes our Island possession by the great into a national asset instead of a mental are transmitted to children credited to or not otherwise credited tornado, nor in any important de­ and there is no doubt that the lat­ In this paper. It is also exclusively national liability. There Is involv­ ter may inherit special traits of entitled to use tor'reuubllcaMon'all gree our responsibility toward thfe the local or undated news published ed, ^owever, a maze of economic strength that either or both parents herein." Full Service Client of N B S. Porto Ricans. Senator Bingham and financial problems, having to possess. Servica $ 2 2 | 0 0 can be depended on to correct all do with the building up ahd piain- This tendency to pass on char­ that when Congress convenes. acteristics sometimes undergoes FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1928. tenance for indefinite periods j of peculiar forms and changes. Modei-6G such a credit reserve without dis­ It is,just as important for a per­ “MASTER MIND” FOOL SEA PSYCHOLOGY locating credit and taxation gen­ son contemplating marriage to It begins to look as if the gam­ choose for a partner one who has a If'it seems inexplicable to a erally, that the governors are hard­ bler Rothstein, shot in a New good sound mind and body and a great many 'lahdiSmen that ship’s ly to be blamed t o f feeling un­ history of qualified ancestors, as York hotel room, presumably when officers and even ship’s owners equal to the absorption of the idea for a farmer to select good seed for he welched on a three hundred should neglect to keep life-saving all at once. his next year’s planting. He would thousand dollar loss at cards, were be foolish if he selected seeds hap­ apparatus, inclujdfcg. primarily the However, much has been gained In very fact the “ master mind” hazardly from runt plants as well boats and th^lr launching gear, in by having the subject Introduced criminal so often exploited in fic­ as good, saying that it made no dif­ perfect condition, understand­ to the people at this time. It is cer­ ference. A good farmer always tion and always scoffed at by po­ ing of the facts m ^ - fio^lbly be tain to receive an immense amount selects seeds from the strongest “Gifts for the Home” lice authorities. stock, showing that there is an In- _ ., ' • •. - ■'k ••.-*>1 "JL*. aided by taking Inl^sidonsiaeTation of discussion and by the time Mr. ..^'There are indications, in the Who ^ wouldn't be proud to a psychological - c o h ^ i ^ peculiar multitude qf.^irivate papers left by -— purchase them on the , own this handsome .radio ; ' to followeija-,pf the ai^v- the magnificent scheme will have and strongest parents produce the f Rothstein, that' he. waa at th^ head ■with the fine name of Kolster^ It is weir ImbHvn that great had time to work its way into the best children. There is an old say­ of a huge narcotic ring, that he ing that a great man must have had to guarantee it? It.is a many lives,. hawel-.been^6'st through national intelligence— with most employed and rented out gunmett of the puzzlement cleared up, we a great mother. C h r i s t m a s c l u b p l a n tube battery operated set with fishing dories, op0ra.t^,jrom ves­ It is interesting that most of^ for purposes of murder, that he have no doubt. built-in loud speaker. Beauti­ sels far at sea like rtttdse. on the thosei^.who achieve the greatest suc­ financed the thuggery In the, com­ ful walnut cabinet; single ,dial ' Newfoundland Grand* Banks, be­ cess In life come from the rank's of munists’ strike In New Y6rk a cou­ HAT big, cozy wing chair to pull up before the glowing control. Less tubes, oarigHi- coming lost in fogs and detached ordinary people who have lived for ple of years ago, that he was the generations on a simple diet and hearth------the new rug for the dining room____ a,desk for ally $225.00. ® . v from their mother ships for such money man and fence for many IN NEW YORK hard work. There is a natural sisters room...: a chaise longue for your own.. ..these long perieds that their occupants tendency to transmit the best char­ separate gangs of thieves, that he New York, Nov. 23.— New York’s things you-have always wanted can be yours at Christmas time succumbed to hunger and thirst. Chinatown has long since ceased to acteristics to the offspring so that was a partner of Nickey Arnsteln It you join the Christmas Club now. Join today, and make your The landsman’s first question, in supply sinister snatches of melo­ the general tendency of a race is In the five million dollar securities drama. toward a higher type. selections at your leisure, and at the cash prices! Pay only a: such cases, is: ‘?Why on earth dpn’t theft— that in fact he was the city’s A demonstration of “ Young Na­ We sometimes notice the pecv.’.lar small sum down and the same each week ($1 and up, according io- they have provisions and 'fresh wa­ fact that a man who lives abstemi­ chief criminal, and an underworld tionalists,” parading pennants that the articles you select) and we’ll deliver your '“^fts for the . ,, . ’..‘ -.•'■I ter always in the dories?” And the express their opinions of political ously becomes old prematurely, and backer and promoter on even a home” at Christmas tim e! Join the Christmas Club now answer to that is that .fishermen, as events in the homeland, is the most that a man who drinks and smokes bigger scale than any of the story a rule, would fiatly refuse to enter exciting thing to happen in many a heavily and uses little or no care writers has ever evolved^ month. The color, spice and tradi­ in the selection of his food, lives to a dory that had been provisioned . In the course of these activities tion of the district is best revealed a^ripe old age. Although this fs the It is a matt^r^bf kheer superstition. exception rather than the rule. It Is Rothstein, besides living at an ex­ on certain holidays when the old- To provision, a dory with emergen­ world customs are dragged from frequently Ijrought up as an argu­ travagant pace and spending vast cy rations and water would be, their hiding places and staged ;n ment to show that it makes very sums of money, bad accumulated an incongruous background of Ori­ little difference how we live. It in the smackman’s eyes, to deliber­ an estate said to be worth three entals wearing knickers and pana­ will be found, however, that here­ ately invite a disaster that would mas. dity plays an - important part and unllllon dollars. v call for the use of the provisions. Tong guns-gather rust in back yet lives but a short time it will And yet he was d fool of a crim­ It is this, and not indifference or rooms and “ killers”, have had to go bt found that his parents or grand­ Victor Records inal, if there ever was one; for he to work. Chinatown learned th.at parents extending back for several any . wretched ,,^^^arsimony, that kept record of his multifarious do­ tong wars are not good for busi­ generations were- very short lived makes a lost doryman so often a and. In the case of a person who Is ings— many thousands of docu­ ness. Such sporadic outbursts as quick victim to starvation and may have threatened were soon careless wUh his living habits and ■tr thirst. ments, carefully filed and tabulat stilled as the merchants’ organiza­ yet lives for a long time, his par­ ed. Records which, in spite of the tions insisted upon peace. Threafs ents or grandparents were remark-' There Is every probability that 'c up fact that h,e kept them In a tight of boycotts against potential war­ ably long lived— probably longer something' of’ the same supersti­ lived than he will become. safe, might have fallen into the riors have had their effect Also tion enters, subconsciously, into peace parleys have been Introduc­ Parents owe It to themselves to hands of the police at any time__ be as healthy as possible, but they ^ Closing ouU every genuine Vic­ the business of keeping ship’s ed ' The plain clothes detectives tor Record and* Vlctrola Jn our for no crook can ever know at who once went about spotting have, perhaps, a greater debt to boats in proper condition-'—or ra­ stock. • * what moment a new and determin­ trouble, now spend most of their their children if they undertake the ther into the failure to do so responsibility of parenthood. Chil­ ed regime may be instituted and time scrutinizing the faces of sus­ which is far commoner than most picious characters as they drift into dren brought into the world with­ start out to get him, 75c 10-inch Black people realize. No .sailor, no ship!s the Bowery. The hatchet man of out their consent are- entitled to Rothstein happened to die by the old/is a curiosity and his hatchets the gift from their parents of officer, will wlUlpglj; let his Seals ...... 19c bullet of some person of his own have been peddled to curio seekers. strong bodies and minds, un­ Sale of BigeloW'Hartford Rugs thoughts ircsh on -the^^.^tuaiity of hampered with the taint of disease kind. If be had lived he was bound The AmericanlzaCIon of the sin­ '■!' % '-S' $1.25.12-inch ^ack abandpj^g 5hlj),-iet ,,s^.ldr an in­ ister scenes progresses yearly. The rtf woolrnocc sooner or later to be wrecked by Tornorrow ends this extraordinary event which offers the' Seals ...... ?;.. 31c stant *'d^iti 'a1ffi&'#^^^^req~inore chop suey restaurants cater to the QUESTIONS A.ND ANSWERS - his;own bookkeeping. trade of the tourist and jazz tunes Large Pores finest Bigelow-Hartford Axminster rugs at these low prices: seriously t'hah?’-h eA b b d lb tely $1.5010-inch ,R^ ‘ AH of which contributes again tinkle in, their phonographs and au-l Question: W. S. asks: “ What Is compeiied, to,.^that the so- and decorative costumes of the with manipulative therapeutics, been qlected If he could have creature of Abe Ruef, blackleg such as given by the osteopath, LETTEl that the boys once more got out" picked up 10,517 Gabfield votes In . . x m s u u n i called boat djrill is seldom anything homeland. Now and then a Chinese ’ pencil and paper. boss of San Francisco, and there woman patters past, in a costume naturopath or cliiropractor. You New York or changed 11,452 but a muiStering alongside the boat, is very little doubt that, he was as of silk pants and mandarin coat. are about a half Inch taller in the , Well, Smith’s present yearning others in Maine, New Hampshire, a checking of. names and dismissal morning than in the evening. This ’for that switch of a half million deep In the political mire which SloTjrly the city begins to edge By RODNEY BUTCHER Connecticut, Indiana and Oregon. ; without a hwjd being laid on the In on this quarter. The number of Is due to the settling- of the bones votes Is probably nowhere near as In 1876 Tilden had more than Bernard ShajIT distinguished the Ruef regime as Of the body, principally In the poignant as that o f' James G. gear. . ■><. tourist busses Increases annually. Washington, Nov. 23.— Perhaps 260,000 more popular votes and dhmkndgbig money fiS the boss himself. Yet when the The skyline of lower Manhattan spine. Treatments given.the spine Blaine, who with a change of ^00 needed no more until the attempt treatises. on = dis*?^celvable su In considi^ing the testimony In we are traveling back toward the great earthquake came Schmitz In­ comes gradually nearer. Only a .few to loosen up and separate the spinal (Votes Ih New York in 1884, would WM made to pilfer some of his Je^ff. NeT»theIe^4iIs free cont* the Vestfis case this strange sall- segments will help the circulation good old days when election results have been elected over Cleveland. electoral college votes. stantly summoned to his side the blocks of tawdry tenemAits and the were sure to be close in a large butlohs 1^' hewag^’i^rs during shops of the Bowery bow protect it of blood to these t«irts, and tends Those were the days when the Many more ins^nces would be orman’s attitude toward the means number of important states. Itot few years fill sever; finest and ablest men of the city, from Invasion. to stimulate the growth of hones. Solid South was good and solid tedious, but It may be noted that of abandoiHifg. ship must be taken * College professors and newspa­ some of them his own desperate and most of the northern • and such interesting figures have 'been Sha* ^as di^ightful habit somewhat Into account. Noted in passing . . . Phila­ permen with mathematical minds western states were invariably consistently announced as some­ enemies, and his administration of liave discovered that if Smith could 'wrltlat to the editor. Bij^ affairs during those ghastly days delphia Jack O’Brien, the expug, SEE TARRED ROADS AND doubtful. ‘ I thing of a sensation for a long ter as the Jetter may be It alwayA entering a broadcasting station.in have switched 500.000 additional In that year Cleveland carried way back. A switch of 2,200 Penn­ BINGHAM/AND HORTO RICO has become a Pacific coast saga. AUTOMOBILE EXTAUSTS votes In the right places he wo.uld has a few real Shavian quips. T i^ Those Connecticut people who, the early morning to recite his rou­ AS CAUSE OP CANCER ^Connecticut 67,000 to 65,000, Del­ sylvania votes from 'Van Buren In editor w ho,receives a letter fro The noblest, character in the state tine of "setting up” exercises.*!. . . have been elected, thanks to the aware 16,000 to 12,000, Indiana ever slriee the i»orto Rico hurri­ electoral college system, and that 1836, for instance, would have Shaw considers' himself lucky/^ of California, gifted with ability A mother bird teaching her young 244.000 to 238,000, Maryland 96,- thrown that election Into the adds tone to his paper. London— Gas from the exhaust 150,000 more properly switched cane, have bad an uneasy feeling without end, could have done no to fly from a nest beneath the ele­ pipes of motor cars and tarred 000 to 85,000, Missouri 23’5,000 to House. _ ■ The “Londoner’s Diary” In that the utmost has never been vated tracks, . . George Gersh­ votes for Hoover would have given 202.000, New Jersey 127,00 to r better. roads are one of the main causes of him every single electoral vote. Evening Standard got the late; done for the relief of the distress­ win, the Brooklyn boy, who still cancer. The diseases has increased 123.000, Tennessee" 133,000 lo “ rise” out of Shaw by comment! The United States Supreme cashes in on his “ Rhapsody In Yet, In the first Instance, H o^er 124.000 and so on. Blaine had ed people of that unhappy island, tenfold during the last few years as could still have had a popular ma­ Old Bryah men still sometimes unfavorably on the appearance Court saved Schmitz from prison Blue.” . . . They say the talkinig 3k. result of their effects. California 102,000 to 89.000, 1111- that their hero, with a Shaw’s new book*. “ Intellige: •will experience profound, satisfac-. movies, have offered him $50,000 This is the latest theory put for­ jority of more than 5,000,000 and ‘ hois 337,000 to 312,000, Iowa and ignominy after conviction on lost and, in the second case. Smith change in 1896 of 19,000 votes in Woman’s Guide to Socialism a w tion In the knowledge thht our own for its use, . . . Tex Gulnan’s ward by a British research expert 197.000 to 177,000, Massachusetts California, Indiana, Delaware, Ken­ Capitalism.” The editor com m en»^ the testimony of Ruef— afterward mother, a shopping bag under her, would still have had 15,000,000 Senator Bingham, who as chairman J. Ellis Barker. Meat eating and 146.000 to 122,000, New Hamp­ tucky, Oregon and West Virginia, ed ,,that^j:;t.he cover design, which I repudlated"r-thal they had been leaving thte -Gulnan menage in the too hot food and drink are also popular votes without a single shire 43,000 to 39,000, Ohio 400,- of the Senate’s Porto- . ElciT com­ electoral vote. would; have defeated McKinley In consideired; .bad, had beett ezecut mixed up together in the taking of heart of Greenwich Village. . . . A among the direct causes, according 000 to 368,000 and so on again. 1896/- by, Shhw ffiftttself. . : mittee has been personally survey­ moth-ball peddler. . . And the fel­ All sorts of funny and seeming­ .franchise bribes, Schmitz, a pro­ to Barker. The two Cleveland-Harrison con­ . ■ ^ o :moat classic recent example ;**|f, as Seems likely,” wrof^’ ing the situation, is coding away low who peddles strings of dried to Elo-yntsu- d veecled dnurvre'ja ly unfair things can happen under tests show even closer results In fessional musician, went back to herring. the electoral college system. For­ of what a few little votes might do SfijjjW to the editor, “your inforir-' from the Island resolved,, to make . "Cancer mortality Is three times some states. In 1888 California occurred In 1916, when a change e? itilleges that the fanious bust his music, and continued to live, , GILBERT SWAN. as great among large consumers of tunately for the system, they sel­ the people of this country under­ dom do. was carried by 7,000, Connecticut of 197, votes In Minnesota would me by Rodin and the statue i imtii Tuesday, a po)?ular and re­ meat as among agricultural labor­ by 334, Indiana by 2^000, Michigan ’Troubetskoy In the Venice ExhlL, stand Porto Rico’s pliglit.’ ' They haye elected Hughes over Wilson. spected figure in his native city ers and clergymen, who are too by 13,000. In 1892 Cleveland, car­ is really the prize sta- own inept hand» will know that the Porto Ricans poor to buy meat,” he said. "Hot by the Golden Gate., Then bq died NO BUSINESS ried California by 290 votes, Dela^ all. ^ ^ as i* .will have no weakling champion in food and drink, particularly drink, Until'the Harding and Coolidge ware by 500, Indiana by '7,000, blub-'perrou the Information. and San Franc ■ o remembers the are liable to result in cancer of the Hiram Bingham, and that when he landslides, however, one election Wisconsin by 7,000 and losit'Ohio :,»■( r., ^ the sa« good in him. stomach. Tea or coffee too hot or after another showed that a switch by but 1,072. starts out to get something done THE MAN: Begging on the han^i that" 'Started lit aholher qntli strong Is harmful. To pour a boil­ of a few thousand votes— ^some­ .BUHJECT TO CHANGE ter the statement* Sha Bbout the matter, sonfethlng will streets again! Didn’t I tell you ing hot drink on an empty stomach HOOVER’S GREAT PLAN yo’T’a better go to a school? times even a few hundred— here dissatisfied with ttie ^iWdlhai draf* be done. is suicidal.” and there would have changed the Are you on a diet?” asked the , Herbert Hoover Is not yet Presi- THE URCHIN; Yes. sir; I went, ______In 1888 a change ..f 7,200 votes rewrpte the entire book’’ but election result. But in 1920 and commerclah traveler’s acquaintance utter and gratuitous The loss of the coffee growers,” [ c^nt of the United States but he is out they wouldn’t give me poth- Many married men are out- in New York alone would have- when, he.'saw him having milk and. inir.—•ExenTsInt. TWovion 1924 Republican pluralities were elected______Cleveland over Harrisiir?? so huge in sosmany of the most im- an4 in 1892 a switch of 26,000 ih as I am I have not yet’ "‘No: on commission.” — Tit-Bits. buhgUng my job jUka ' \- y

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER'S, 1928.

Ronto No. iOO der way at several places. Short . Mansfield PbodHiK*fil4afoaa^'ts delays probable. I under ■ CQnstruction.-r-^ThhrToad is Route No. 166' impassable to traffic. Crystal Lake road, towns qf CONDITIONS Coventry-Maesfield Depot road is Rockville and Ellington. Resurfac­ closed. Traffic may go over good ing complete with the exception of road thru So.*Coventry. shoulders and guard rail. . i Route No. Ill , : ,v. ' Route No. 175 ! > Portland-Cobalt road Is w i/es .Sayhrook - Grading Wlnthrbp construction. No delay to fttri0c;y; road, laying stone, slight delay to I., Middletown « Middletown traffic/ . : ^ Road coDiii^driB^ftii, den, road being, oiled for oh^’iUife^ Route No. 179 * *1*; I . Route No. 113 f t'iil'i-l-'-y '• Preston. The road from Poque- . - '■ t e “5 .M'Thomaston - Bristol ro ad ^'^ia-' tanuck to Brewster’s Neck Is under ' rikl; C‘:l i ' ^;pairs and oiling' ai&Quncnd- biy- the der construction. Shoulders! construction, open to traffic. §► State Hlghwa^; Dfeirolf'fm^iitv'aa.. of complete. cd ^ Route No. 180 li ^^Jovepiber Route No. 120 and 14T Redding - Georgetown road is be­ Herbert Hoover • Woodbrldge - Seymour i; ing oiled for one mile. ; ' i M 't a . - \ a ^ n 'i' ' m V :b Waterfod '.Pike shoulders under constructioAl;;-, No< Redding - Bethel rokd is being 'Pboulders h ^#lxPb§'!mile. delay to traffic. r ' v Oiled for two and one-half miles. h e new president-elect of - .Salisbury, Canaan - Sapstilxry Route No. 310 ’Manchestfl road is under construction. .I^i^ul.- Bantam-Morris road is under con­ T the United States is right. lid' For {ord road •Ig.'i’-'f^fi^ :.lt3'>entire ders are not complete. ' t'i struction. No'detourSi Shoulders But this does not mean that l^length. Route No. 128 are not complete. I V-i Bolton - . vi-fHartfo ; Canton, Colllnsvllle-Nepaug iroiad No Route NjUiobers your home should be extrava­ Christm^ Nmnb^ road being :<^T6d/JtB< entlrd ledgth. is finished. .. , Beacon Falls Pinies Bridge is uq- 3 ; Danbury-N&wto W 'foad, lirldge Route No. 126 'der construction. 1% delay to traf­ gantly furnished. Extravagance 2 and construfitlon iydrk'.on new lo- Branchville cut off. Co^cr.ete fic. is not prosperity. Here at Gar­ Ivfegazine";: H ■V cation. ^•*', I construction under way, with ti^aif- ■; Bethel-Danbury road steam Mi Waterbur;*'ry\- MIddlebury rp^ftd^ls flc control and a short detour. •shovel grading under w ty. No de­ ber Brothers, you can furnish an Mail TWs Co^pert ; ■ ■ ^ . ? under conssaP&pUphlt Shduldera not Route No. 128 V" : tours necessary. J complete. Litchfield-Bantam road is. under , Canaan-So. Canaan rogd, short attractive home, right within S V Route Ifo. 4 construction, shoulders uncofiapilet- detour around bridge near So. Can­ I J Salisbury-Great Barrington road ed. . r , aan. ^ V your means. Our stocks are ex­ GARBER B R b ^ R ^ ; 4 f 4-V ^'is under construction., i Concrete Is Route No. 130 Canterbury-Newdnt road under tensive. Our furniture quality is 120 Morgan S t, Har&ordV ' 4' being laid. Shoulders not complete. Woodbury-Watertown road, bitu­ eonstrnction for two miles south of There is rest and beauty in this 3-piece ^ 5} Route No. 6 ' minous macadam completed, rail­ Cantej^ury. Grade rough, travel guaranteed. Our prices are the Please send .me. your p w - Clpdjitmiif Brooklyn-Danlelson road in the ing uncompleted, ’ difficij \ lowest possible, highly economi­ genuine ANGORA GOAT MOHAIR Suite Magazine: ot course, vfitboutitaay'^btl^tisii.'.. ^ towns of Killlngly and Broooklyh Bethlebem-Morrls amid is being Cllni «n-Westbrook, Clintont Deep tome. ■■ :■:! .'AAt,..-.-vJr! ; ^ . Vs. > . r . . r _ • , , ’’t,. , J are under consJ;nmtlpm. oiled for five miles. River f md is under construction for cal, and our service is helpful. A Custom built in our own factory: Coil ,1 y Danlelson-Si.jKiliingly ,joad ds Route No. 132 two a ( I one-half miles. resilient springs, hand-tied and reinforced Name ...... I under construpl^pT^pan-to traiflc. Cornwall Hollow road, resurfac­ Clin- jn-Horse Hill road is being visit places you under no obliga­ Route 'Nb. 7 '' ing complete. Shoulders anjd guard webbing assuring masculine service and Address ...... i.A,..,.. oiled for four miles. tion. comfort. Cushions are reversible in bro- \ Danbury-New Milford road con- rail unfinished. No detouri Enfield-Scltico, Broad Brook V Crete copstruction completed from Route No. 133 road is under construction, but catelle. Consist of a davfenport, club V 95 ? Danbury to New M^fdrd. v Ratling Hartland Hollow Bridge is un­ open to traffic. chair and wing chair. A uncompleted. >: • »■ ' , der construction. Short detour Granby-Salmon Brook Street is m '-- Route Np.''io ^ around bridge. under construction. Open to traf­ ^ f Bloomfield-Granby.jpad is under Route No. 135 > .construction, but open to traffic, fic. Prospect-Cheshlre road. Water- Huntsville to South Canaan is > Haddam road is under construc- bound macadam under construc­ under construction. Passable at all '^t'^tion from^^Hligganum to East Had- tion. No delay' to traffic. R dam Bridge. One-half .piile detour times. No detours. Route No. 136 Lyme-Hamburg-East Haddam •> at Higganum, abort one-way traffic New Fairfield-Sherman road, ^ at Higganum'' ahd at bridge, Ar- road is being oiled for four miles. steam shovel grading and mac.a- Redding-Georgetown road, maca­ it nolds Station. , ' ’ ' dam construction under way. Sho.rt; , Route;No. 17 dam construction and steam shov­ delays probable. 5 ■el grading under way. Short delays ' : Lebanon - Norwich - Colchester t,Sherman - Sherman-New*Fairfield' ;. road Is being bited for J. % miles. probable. road is being oiled for 2% miles. Sharon-MIllerton road Is under 'ji • ''■'Rttute:No.'''3a ■ Route No. 130 : ‘^

This chest is pf unusual beauty. 5-pIy ven­ 2 > ’25 eered top with reproduction of 4-piece matched butt design, finished in American walnut. ' An opportune sale.. .just be­ fore the holiday... .when two new frocks^will be very welcome A magnificent low console model, finished in Charming in its simplicity. Finishii^ ^ni-lhigh- .. . especially when two dresses antique American walnut and further en­ lighted American walnut with cpst but littl6s more than you hanced by dignified floral design. design. This Tudor console is very spacious. An excellent value at this p rlS oeii would ordinarily pay for one of this quality ! You^ll find a com­ plete choice of styles for after­ noon, business wear, sports and dinner wear. Each dress care- fuly finished and smartly tailor­ ed. $14 for one dress—two for you will want at least one, lih p or buy'with a friend to share the savings. Wihdow chest,■antique walnut top—front and sides are' of genuine American walnut veneers .sa —5-pIy construction. 3-4 inch cedar interior F ABRICS: Satin, georgette, can­ panels. A’real good value. ton crepe, silk tweeds, new winter What woman would not be overjoyed to re­ prints, cloth tweeds and chiffons. ceive a chest so beautiful and spacious as this one of 5-ply (the best) construction — fronts A cedar chest desigped like a C61oi^ " | ; q'^ and e ^ s of genuine walnut veneer on 3-4 inch Boy. Authentic in exteriop design. - clila COLORS: Fashionable black, new cedar panels. Back and bottom ,of 8-4 inch had in either maple or mahogany :fii^.AMotliV brown tones, independence blue, proof--rDust-probf—Paihp-probf I new goya red,! wine, fuschie, green cedar panels. Beautifully finished in Ameri­ HARTFORD all within one beautiful’pieqe of fui^tih;^ vt and novelty weaves. can walnut. An incomnarable value. surpassed in value at this price. .... L 1 1; ■ ST^LE DETAILS: New cock- tail dr«sse& for pinner or dance. One apd: two’lp^ frocks, full pleated i^kirts, swathed hiplines, panels and tucHings. 4?1 i * -■

Steiger’s- S h o p FINE FURNITURE ^, ,Extra salespeople to give quick Dresses in this sale cannot be sent iiir e o t ■'service. . .Bfeniy of -fitting rooms^ No outf-iSilMapproval, please. Sizes 16 to to the PijfhUc . waiting—even in rush hours. 20^^d,36 tp 48. ,.v.' -n HARTFORD aric-j ..u i ,:,w' . fta;, 'jy;: ■ . . ’5*. A Blpct From Main Street V. ^> ^ • ■•

.P A G B T m MANCHESTER (tDONNO EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1923,

O c AUTHOR^ - V i ’ WHEN A GIRL LOVES* t lG ik 'll *LOVE POfe T W O *etc ^ P s i T t S THIS HAS HAPPENED and pulled out a pack of cigarets. Fate Introduces JERRY RAY, a The scene he had just glimpsed ’2 I e NE SUMNER shop girl, to ALESTER OAR« would not be brief, he reasoned. STAIRS when he crashes his air> There would be time for a leisurely Are we “ forgetting the pleasure plane Into the camp she is shar* Jerry put her tear-stained face and dignity of eating?” The Amer­ \ ' I i g e 4 • ing with her roommate, MYR­ against Dan’s while he held ican Restaurant Association be­ \6b TLE. She likes his pilot, DAN her. She wished blindly that he lieves that we are. HARVEY, but Alester is struck would kiss her. The Association does not par­ by her beauty and shows her at­ Dan fought off a corresponding ticularly elaborate its contention." tention. desire. He was slightly bewildered We are not sure whether it refers Unable to buy a gown for a by Jerry’s change of 1 eart, and he to our table manners, our lack of party he has invited her to, Jer­ would not trust it. dlscrlmmatlon In ordering, the ry yields to the temptation to slip He told himself that she did not fact that we diet and count calor­ one from the store for the even­ believe that Alester would return to ies and don’t eat whole roast boars ing. AVhen they taunt her for her. If he took advantage of her as we did when we were pretty being “ dry" at the party, Jerry emotional weakness now she was largely a nation of “ farm hands,” drinks too much. A rowdy danc­ sure to regret it when Alester ap­ or just what does ail them. ing partner throws her into the peared. Moreover, he reminded pool to revive her. himself, she never hal said,, or WE’RE STILL EATING. Dan appears to help her, but even hinted, that she loved him. His But none of us can help observ­ Alester takes her home. She is wish had been father to that ing facts about the great national discharged from the store when thought. custom of eating. It bobs up at she confesses about the dress. Just because she lay passive in US in so many, or any, of them Jerry seeks another Job, and is his arms was no assurance • that Indicate that we are “ forgetting surprised one evening when Dan she’d willingly yield to his kisses. the pleasure and dignity of eat­ calls. He proposes and she tells She was simj)ly unstrun,g; and ing” Is another question. Iiim she does not believe in love, ready to wdep on anyone’s shoul­ Sometimes one Is inclined to be­ but hope to marry for money. der. This thought aroused Dan to lieve that exactly as much time He leaves after warning her. action. He lifted Jerry away from and attention and interest is given Alester drives Jerry out to the him and she fell bad against the food these days, popular opinion deserted camp, where he makes leather upholstery with a sudden­ advances, which she repulses. Dan •to the contrary, as back In the ness that surprised her. days when a box social or a family happens by and Jerry makes Al­ Dan'stepped out of the cab and ester take her home. When he reunion or a church supper or an turned to assist her. Jerry looked ice cream and cake bazaar or a learns that she has lost her job at him with startled eyes. His face, on his account he uses his influ­ now made plainly visible by the quilting bee or barn raising, with ence to get her a place in a emphasis on the refreshment street lamp, was grim and set. phase of the program, were about c iio r u s . A wave of mortification swept Rehearsals are hard for lier, the only forms of social diversion over Jerry as she made her way our forebears had. hut she is befriended by EVE- out of the cab. It was with shame - LYN STARR, who is In love with that she thought of her yearning to .TAEL THANE. Evelyn gives a have him kiss her. Why, he des­ HOW DID THEY DO IT? party, and when Alester says he pised her! We laugh at time-yellowed old cannot take her, Jerry Invites They walked up the steps to the menus of way.side inn and hotel Dan. Jael takes exception to her stoop of the old brownstone house dug from ancestral boxes of sou­ presence in Evelyn’s home and a in silence. Jerry quietly fished.for venirs. We read of dinners begin­ scene ensues. Then Alester ar- hef key and inserted it in the lock ning with oysters, cold pheasant ' rives and demands that Jerry herseff. She pushed the door open and grouse, going on through cold leave Dan and go home with him. duck and other fowl, then fish, and with the silence still unbroken 11143 —V She refuses and he leaves in a ran blindly up the stairs to her then roast of beef, then roasted rage. room. fowl, a dozen vegetables, a half NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Dan stood in the deserted hall un­ dozen desserts, and we wonder CHAPTER XXXI til he heard a door slam. Then he how they did it. 3 1 7 Dan knew Alester Carstalrs well. went hurriedly out to the waiting Gene Tunney's wedding lunch­ He knew that he held fast to his cab and drove off. eon menu didn’t sound so far dif­ purpose until it was achieved. And Upstairs Jerry was hating her­ ferent, though. I've forgotten there was no mistaking, a second self for her lapse from self-con­ some of the gastronomic marvels, r time, his Interest in Jerry. trol. What could Dan think of but I know there was caviar an’d Alester had fallen hard. Well, her— except that she was cheap? sole marguery and breast of chick­ u av WM eiaviac. me, Jerry could be relied upon, be Openly out to marry one certain en under glass with mushrooms, m M 4 156 314 trusted, to take care of herself, Dan man and then doing her best to and two or three desserts that acknowledged as the cab turned in­ make another kiss her! It would sounded like something out of the No. ‘314— Paris Chic. This stylo to her street. It looked at last, as line; also two motifs for trimming look that way to Dan. Grand Vizier’s nuptial banquet in is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 household linens measuring about sensitization. Within 36 hours the* if she had a good chance to marry How could he know that if he’d till Arabian Nights. years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches swelling disappeared and hew ones her million. 1%' inches wide and 3 inches high kissed her in the cab she’d have bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% (blue). .did not develop. When they stopped before her been just like any other girl who THERE’S FOOD EVERYWHERE. yards of 40-Inch material with s ii When, however, the preparation do ;• Jerry opened her eyes and sat ALL PATTERNS 15 CENTS IN had found her lover? He wouldn’t We can conceive of no form of yards of binding. STAMPS OR COIN (COIN PRE- Daily Health Service was discontinued, the swelling ap­ up straight. She put out a hand even believe what she had said social diversion today without ' No. 317— It’s Easy to Make. This peared again, so that ibis was kept in the semi-darkness of the car and FFERRED). WRAP COIN CAREF about Alester, she thought with bit­ food. Bridge means tea or lunch­ style is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 ULIiY. up with gradually'lenythening of found one of Dan’s. ter self-contempt. eon or even dinner. Calls of the and 14 years. Size 8 requires 1% HINTS ON HOW TiY KEEP WELL intervals between doses until after “ I’m sorry I got yo^ Into trou­ Dan was so sure about her Jhere old-fashioned variety with calling yards 40-Inch material with % yard by World Famed Authority five and one-half menths, when ble," she said softly. . . . well, she couldn’t blame him card, white kid gloves and a para­ yard of 32-inch contrasting. Manchester Herald the infant was able to get along 'The driver reached around from for that. She had done her best sol have been transformed into No. 156— Typically Parisian. This Pattern Service entirely without the drug, his seat and opened the door. Eut to convince him that all she wanted “ afternoons at home” with a hos­ style Is designed In sizes 16, 18, It was discovered later that the his fares made no effort to move. was a rich marria,ge. He was wrong tess at the tea table and several 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches As our patterns are malted ONE MAN’S MEAT IS At that time Its left leg was mother had occasionally include^ "Jerry,” Dan said suddenly, "this about her, though, for just that prettily dressed friends proffering bust measure. Size 36 requires from New York City please al­ ANOTHER’S POISON found to be swollen and the child beans and corn in her diet, al­ may be the last time I’ll see you. little moment in the cab— that little anchovy sandwiches and lavendar yards of 40-Incn material with % low five days. though asked not to do ao by the You know I love you," he added was fretful. The swelling lasted moment when she hadn't wanted to iced cakes. yard of 27-inch material for sep­ five days and Involved later the physician, and that the swellings • quickly, briskly. marry Alester. He was wrong Do you ever go to market?, Have arate vestee. Pattern No...... By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN had invariably followed the taking Jerry withdrew her hand from Editor Journal of the American face and the right arm, as well as about Alester, too, she told herself. you ever contrasted the wares No. 864— Provides Novelty. This the right side of the patient. of such food., his. He wouldn’t come back. Price 15 Cents Medical Association and of Hygela, When the infant was two years there with what you .found when style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 For three weeks the swelling "No.” he said, “-I’m not going to you, as a little girl went to mar­ years, 36, 3,8^ 40 and 42 inches the Health S^lagazlne of age it was again given as an. ex­ make love to you, I know when Name <...... came and- went in' various ijortions Her head ached as she thought ket with your mother? The effi­ bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% periment sqme wlitte .nayy,^ b'ans. I’ve lost,” he added, holding his One of the moat remarkable of the body while the physician Within font houH’ ‘ ;txemfendou8 of herself as a pendulum swing­ ciency of commerce has knit to­ yards of 40-inch material. studied the cauie.^ It was decided to tense voice low. “ At times I’ve gether the whole world of food. No. 938— It’s Smart. This style Size ...... manifestiUtons Of modern med­ bl1MerS''ffl>jiiqdrbff'’^^,^hO TOdy as thought I’d rather take you up and ing between these two men and not ical science has been the discovery examine the mother’s diet. The proof of the fact that it had a spe­ knowing where to stop. But that Cheese from Italy, figs from Smyr­ is designed'in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and family lived in the mountains of crash with you than have Alester na, anchovies from South America, 14 years. Size 8 requires 1% yards Address ...... that human beings may . be espo- cific sensitivity to this substance. win you,” he went on hurriedly, was over now. She would go to dally sensitive toV certain sub­ West Virginia. The mother had .avocados from California, terrapin of 40-inch material with % yard of Strangely enough string beans “ but my mind was black with des­ Atlantic City on the train with the stances in their diet or in fheir not eaten any green Vegetables troupe. from Austrahaj are here under 32-inch contrasting. did not cause the symptoms in this pair in those moments, Jerry. I environment and react by develop­ since the infant’s birth, and she child, which would indicate that When Myrtle came in she found one roof. Emb. No. 1143— Ship designs and had not bad any beef 'steak, liver was afraid that you . . . well, I Household Motifs. Pattern con­ Send your order to the “ Pat­ ment of severe symptoms, includ­ there is some protein in the white know better now. But don’t be a Jerry with a tbwel wet with witch tern Dept.. Manchester Evening ing eruption, , high fefver, asth­ or red meats. She had subsisted TO MARKET, TO MARKET. tains two ship designs measuring navy bean that is not present in fool, don’t let people talk about hazel laid across her eyes. Herald. Manchester, Uunn.*' matic attacks, and not infrequent­ principally on pork and bacon, the string beans. “ Well, your blowout did break up The fruit and vegetable stall about 12% Inches wide and 6% supplemented rarely with chickon, you. That might be the one thln« inches high, including the water ly complete prostration. The case is an indication of the that would stand in the way of early,” she remarked in surprise. offers things of which even our By means of skin tests with ex-'- and the main source of her diet mothers had not heard a genera­ importance of considering each your ambition. “ I got a headache,” Jerry replied tracts of the suspected substances had been cornbread and dried human being as an'individual. Jerry’s voice came, in. tones and let it go at that. tion ago. Take the simple matter fresh and cold, but never bitter it is possible to show the nature of white navy beans. pitched as low as his own, but not It was almost dawn before she of a green. Once upon a time It and neveY blowing on the bed or the things' to which the person may Occasionally she bad had potato, so steady, when she answered. fell asleep. Myrtle woke her at sev­ was lettuce, and that was that. To­ YOUR around the head. Attractive bed­ be sensitive. ouion or canned corn. Skin tests Girls, hera!s a -dp..;uo..l^rry “ You’re talking in riddles,” she en. day you can buy romaine, lettuce, room screen may be made cheap­ Among the leading causes, Of Weiie made on the Infant with the drugglst-and- he can ^ v « you lots sr.ld. “ I’ll never see Alester again.” “ Aren’t you leaving early with endive, chickory, cress, a score of c h il d r e n ly by covering a clothes-horse such sensitization •. specialists have mother’s milk and with the milk of ideas about cooking. . . "Oh,-yes you will,” Dan assured Alester?” she asked. others. Winter makes no differ­ with cretonne. The sides and head found women who react with these of ,three other mothers. It was her. “ You’re near your goal,” he Jerry sat up with a start before ence. Here are your fresh lima of open beds should be lined. symptoms In the presence of dan­ found that the infant reacted added with a false laugh, “ but she became conscious of the change beans, peas, celery, tomatoes, Olive I^ berls Barion There is something else to be druff from leopard skin or other promptly with swelling following ^CHRISTMASiS^^Cftii^ watch your step. Alester’s family in her plans. strawberries, peaches and pears, ©1*128 bq NEA ^ervice.Ina remembered, however. Not all furs; some, people are sensitive to injection of an extract of its moth- Have you seen—our "Wimvlng? won’t accept a tarnished reputa­ “ No, I’m going on the train,” she egg plant and oyster plant, radish­ About the question of sleeping winter-nights are bitter. You can’t glue, to feathers, to various types sr’a milk, hut did not react to the Baby Blankets, Scarfs, Bags,A Linen tion.” said, and dropped back on her pil­ es and green onions, mushrooms and keeping children warm and fix up a child for below-zero of dust, to pollens, to strawberries, milk of other mothers. Pieces, Colonial Patterns, IHcorat- “ Well. . ” low. and fresh spinach. covered in cold winter nights, there weather and expect him to be com­ indeed to almost every type of Tests were also made with ex- ed Pieces In silk- or cottons, ^home­ “ You know what I mean,” Dan But at elght-thi. ,y, while she “ Forgetting the pleasure and is much to be said. fortable on a night registering 40 plant or animal product.. tra(;t8 of food taken by the mother. spuns, hand dyed tmite^als. Interrupted. “ It isn’t what you do, still lay in bed, she heard the door­ dignity of eating?” above. Don’t keep him too hot Specific Case The infant did not react tO cow’s Special Order Work, i? Jerry. It’s how it looks to the bell ring in the unmistakable fash­ Perhaps the “ dignity,” what­ Like everything else. It is up to Scientific detective work is nec­ milk, egg, beef, potato or cereals, THE ALLEN STUDIO; our oiyn good judgement, for on such nights. world. Be careful where you’re ion of messenger boys or special de­ ever that is. But we are certainly This is. where the question of essary to determ'ine the causative hot did react promptly to extrs[ct8 189 So. Main SL"’,. i SRll-W- seen and what you do. That ring livery postmen. She wondered not forgetting the pleasure, nor homes are different, children are factors iu some cases. A baby girl of navy beans. , different, weather Is different— judgment comes in. Consider your on your finger — it’s Alester’s, isn’t with small Interest if it could be according it any less time than house, rooms, location of bedsa six weeks, of a,ge had suffered from Mother on Diet it? Give it back to him and let for her. Not likely, she thought. ever! and .climate, too, plays a great part. and your climate. If you want an unusual form of swelling. The The mother - was put on a diet him keep it until he puts it on to In a few minutes the landlady your child to be well, give special baby had received nothing but its from which beans and corn were confirm your engagement.” came trudging up the stairs and There exists a certain popular attention to the way he sleeps. mother’s milk and had gained eliminated, and the infant was krocked at her door. She went to Idea about “ hardening” children. weight steadily until It was 21 given a preparation which aids in He stopped abruptly and for a open It a crack without stopping That is, not allowing them to be­ days old. 1the control of this condition of to put on a kimono. Through the come accustomed to too many few seconds a weighty silence narrow opening she saw a square *’^niart Yet (pexiieiisive’l hung between them. It was Jerry’s A THOUGHT bed-clothes at night, and shoving SUte Theater voice— a queer sound, half laugh, box with a familiar appearance in np all the windows regardless of the landlady’s arms. As she opened cold and wind. , half sob— that broke it. the door wider to take the package THEN ALL-BRAN “ Why are you so sure that he ^T hey all hold swords, being ex­ I’Ve seen parents do this who will want to marry me,” she said, the landlady snapped: “ You’d bet­ pert in war: every man bath his wouldn’t have thought of sleeping ter get some clothes on; nobody “ and that I will want to marry sword upon his thigh ^ because of in such jooms themselves. I have him?” would ever catch me in a night­ fear in the night. — Solomon’s gone into bedrooms at night where SAVER HIM FROM The Smart Shop gown like that.” “ Because that is what you both Song 8 :8. there were sleeping children, want. Alester may not have known Jerry Ignored her remark. She when It was all I could do to en­ "Always Something,New'* was interested only in the box and To fear the foe, since fear op- it as soon as you did,” he added, its contents. Orchids, of course. dure the cold with my street GDNSIMTION State Theater Building, South Manchester “ “ but when a man rushes all the presseth strength, gives in your wraps pns. Well, if she got razzed for having way in from Long Island to a Hun­ weakness strength unto your foq. The coldest days and nights of dred and Fourth Street just be­ to “train it” down to Atlantic City — Shakespeare. A message for ^ople who at least she could flash $50 worth, the year are ahead of us now. We cause he suspects that his girl is face three or four months of our use laxauves • of flowers to make up for what she ANGORA SOCKS out with another man it proves that had lost. bitterest weather. 'M ore'- /^ ' " he is jealous. And when Alester is No one could have sent them but A wise mother is going to think Mr. Skiles wrote us a voluntary jealous he j|a jealous of something Winter sports promise bright this thing out now. \ testimonial after Kellogg’s ALli> Alester. She felt in the folds ankles. For there is a genuine he wants for himself. That’s why of the green paper for a card. There First of all, there should be BRAN had saved him from dread- Anniversary Sale I’m warning you not to make it too vogue among the younger folks plenty of warm, light bed-clothes. iu l constipation. Read his tribute: wasn’t £tny. He hadn’t meant them now for orange, scarlet, hunter’s hard for him when he goes to the as a peach offering, Jerry conclud­ This is important. Heavy bed­ July 12, 1927 mat with his family. You see, green and bright blue angora socks, clothes are not always warm, and ‘Tor yauv 1 be«n •<» coiutlputed. ed. They must have been ordered worn over the stockings. .^ t e r tryinff- every kind, o f drug j;>aMlbIe. Jerry, I know it will come to that. before their quarrel of last night. they are never healthful. Blan­ I could only get tenponury relief. I beeame SPECIALS At first I didn’t think so, but I Jerry took her time about dress­ kets should be made of wool. oimureged and gave up bopee, wben a NEW CORSETS t forget Alester tig h t.. Winter’s Newest eagerly peeping over the banister. servants greeting a caller like that! pose. Rea'dy-made sleeping gar­ and all her well-laid plans. Then she drew back quickly as the ments with feet, for children, can­ Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar- 2. Sport Dresses, values to $9.95. !l^eeds, Dan drew in his breath sharply. She crept back Into her room and Materiais man who stood outside glanced to­ closed the door softly while the not well be Improved upon. anteed to relieve constipation. JUst Jerseys, Kasha and NovHty M at^als. “ You want to marry him, don’t ward the stairs. For little babies, sleeping bags eat two tablespoonfuls d aily- ■ ...... 4 - you?” he asked gratingly. landlady tramped half way up the chronic cases, -mth every meal. . PLBNTV OF LAjEfiflBI It was Alester, and^.'Jerry caught stairs and stopped to call out the; are very practical. These can be Special “ I don’t know,” Jerry cried. “ I a glimpse of the black and yellow made o f , small blankets folded Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. . .HEAD don’t know what I want. I’m afraid message in a loud voice. A 100% bran cereal—delioiouswith $6.9S roadster at the curb before she Jerry threw open the door. double and sewed up the sides. . . . It would be terrible to be un­ ducked out of sight. milk or cream—fruits or honey happy all my life!” “ Yes, what is it?” she said in a Snappers can be put at the top, added. Use in cooking .too. Sold by “ Ask if Mias Ray is ready to high, gay voice. “ Oh, Mr. Car- enough space (or tb'b head. This all grocers. Served everywhere, $ 1 . ® n “ But pleasant,” Dan volunteered start for Atlantic City,” she heard bitterly, “In marble halls.” stairs?” Is better ' than a draw-string. Made by Kellogg in Batide Cnik, Idm saying. She'came to the top of the stain, There should be plenty of room to 3. An assortent of .Silk and Sport Dress “ Don’t be so cruel,” Jerry sobbed. “ Well, If she isn’t I guess It won’t Dan seized her by'the shoulders, “ Why, hello Alester,” she said to kick about the inside of the bag. es. Values to $6.95. take her long to g"'’ ready,” the him. “ Nice of you to come for Blankets should be fastened to none too gently. Her gasping cry landlady retorted, 3 way rirls reac}ied the ears of the driver who me, but I can’t leave right now. the bed If cl|ildren toss. Tapes SPECIAL Hosiery >. ^ dress nowadays. . . I’ve an engagemeht to lunch at the can be sewed on the corners and glanced over his shoulder. Then Jerry grinned, ..though she was Rltz.” jbe stuck his hand in his coat pocket tied to the bars at the side. $4.45 Fnip- fashlK!^ top. annoyed. Think of oqe of Alester’s (To Be (Tontlnned) The air of the room should be A LL-8R A N pure allk. Regular ...... - ....L.-.Li.iU'Sllyl.

- V - t. •r 'cr . • '■ ' ■%"■' '' MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928.

NMGPICIVRE

GROWOK

m is H A R T F O liD Berkeley, Calif.— Moving pic­ tures of a bone^' In the pfocess of j ■-vS K A M s : 11 knitting; of '|b)S) living, growing '.V. ! T _ embryo of aii egg; of; Ihe Inner ! " column of a rose as it expands from a bud to a full blown fldwer, have been made. Science had made all this possi- 5-Pc, . ble and opened alluring new fields of scientific research. It was dis- Coxwell ^ closed at the University of Cali­ fornia through the invention of the first X-ray moving picture camera. Chair The inventor is Arthur C. Pills- ' bury photographer-botanist,' aU Group ' ' ready widely known for his sue cess in his chosen field. SIMMONS Bed - - Coxwell______Chair, He has successfully photographed and Mactress"' 3 Plerpg "f the better araUe, only Bridge Lamp, Shade, End Table • a growing rose over a period of 72 P E C I ^ I _ % and Smoke Stand. hours. His Intricate camera with S I8 « its coordinated apparatus for oper- Easy Terms $29.50 ating the X-ray produced a film of OUR GIGANTIC " Easy Terms the rose in which the growing in­ ner of the flower is plainly shown I This, according to Pillsbury, is ' the first successful X-ray moving picture. He ][)redicted that the new STREET WIDENING SALE camera wHl prov© immensely calu- > able In field of n»£diical re- Makes These Wonderful Bargains Possible : search,-'• ' , - ’.'i.-.-', I! Nayr,' for the .first time, it will be p'dhsible .to 'Watch on the screen a bon^ la process of knittipg. For Take Advantage Now! Don’t Delay! thifiTilm, tlje nexttolie pr6d.uced.in Cedar Pillsbury's laboratory at 114-7 Keith ;- - - r -- Avenue, rafS s^nd other'smalP ani­ Chest This Sale might end at a moment’s notice. The Building Owners are pushing mals with fractubfed bones' will bo their plans for wrecking our store to comply with the City Plans. . B co k . Tr cugh_ Table^ lined. • . f WaJnutiv^nccrir oVer* aromatic; , Scientists will be able to observe ’ -red cedar.f Hardwood, walnut finish. ■ mr the fir^Hime tjie Interior of a No mall orders ’ life celf Ih Itst^trange process of V *16-75 developnrehU^^;;;, ^ i . . . Easy Terms 82.95 Perfection df'^tlie X-ray camera . ?: 'f • Easy Terms represents . a lifetime study and The Wreckers ,Newii929,A.C, preparation on the part of two All-E!ecb*ic 7-Tube world famed Scientists. j;iw-fe?’'All*Electric . Dr. 'W'in. J), (ioolidge, inventor of Are Coming the COollfi'^tube and discoverer of the Coolldgfe ray, became so inter­ Soon! ested in ^ilsbury’s plans that he " AJ, A A j devised a special tube to go into Radio .the new camera. The ordinary X- ray tube carries 30,000 to 70,000 ) VQlts. But such tremendous power might be damaging to the delicate subjects used in the camera. So Dr. Coolidge perfected a tube Complete of 4,000 to 11,000 volts capacity, i. That this tube delivers • exactly With W e Also the quality of . ray expected" of 1; was amply demonstrated in Pills- T u b e ^ Sell ■ i>bury’s first movie film, the “ story - of the Rose.” Powerful n Not only did the rose fail to'wilt Down Majestic ^blng'the 72 hours, it was Ihter- S peak er- mlttently exposed to the powerful Atwater .U'-'.'*' X-ray but it actually flourished and Magnificent Kent continued to live days beyond its Easy • 'I'-*- . alloted span under normal condi­ Cabinet Freshman tions. Best . Dr. H. H. Evans, University of California biologist and famous as 'Radio Rockingham , tThe discoverer of vitamines J). and F., assisted Pillsbury in the bio­ : Value Etc. ' . logical features of his work. Three days were required to film in the story of the rose. Every five H artford fUl yniHJU -Jiij io I - nil gold on '• - -T eni oeitM-Uft i image KANSAS cells of the flower had been trans­ ihjottaand^j E THE ANSWER. I Here is the answer to the Letter /tttfV Golf puzzle on the comic page: „ Plug Jn! EASY, EASE, CASE, CAME, tianmoRM CaUnaf COME. possible for you’ to enjoy a quality A L L -E L E C T R IC radio at this sen­ M O W you can have the All-Electric*. ^ V /wHurc I? wanted at a price Turkey, given free with every sationally low price. Just hear this wonderful 7* is-AHE S big buymg power makes pos­ dining room suite or parlor suite tube s ^ . Note Its power, its clearness and mar- sible. Y E S i A T W A T E R K E N T • ■'Wetween'now Sn_d Christmas, Cash 'xa ^ velous selectivity. Com­ ■*' 'bif Crbdit. Benson furniture Com­ i- pletely shielded to shut out iptef- selectiyity, i power and clear- e.4sy terms -- ' . 'V , I '! pany. Home of Good Bedding.—^ t : ferendfe. Single illuminated dial for: ness. The famous Model 40. Com-; 1*5 tW '"" ■« easy tuning. Wdnderful toned: ,pleto in an Art Cabinat of un- •?V M/ « > »____ • 1 » powerful speaker. ^ usual magnificencerr ■- -‘1' - V : - ,t:yK. ' P A New ^ 1 .gyj *

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- C - ' -.i. T W E E N ® MANCHESTER (CONN.) IfVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1928. . Si- .3

•1 IV k- . Few Changes Expected In IK: . t M S T A M S K Y S I W WITH REC; O’ BRIEN P Y O E S ADONIS IN FIFTH; Cubs And Clioveileaves f DIAMOND MATCH FIRST BATTtE HERALD LEAGUE SONS OF ITALY (4). Sardella ...... 89 107 94 Each DID YOU KNOW ^HAT— TUCKER TRIUMPHS Glorgettl ...... ^. .123 95 105 Town Champs Open Season Cervinl ...... 115 A1 Weston, Paddy Creedon 120 102 Genovese ...... 95 97 89 and Charley Murphy are. stars Belletti ____ 96 Thanksgiving Night; Six on the Boston College football Bay Stater Makes Marvel­ 112 93 WESTERN COACHES ' Snnday’s Gamr team___ And they are bigger 518 531 483 stars on the B. C. baseball team of Seven Players Select­ ous Comeback; Roberts ;*o- MANCHESTER GREEN (0), ly Be Mock . .. .And they are all pledged to Cole ...... 102 79 98 the Red S o x ....A n d the Irish PICK FRED HOVDl Stevenson ...... 86 104 84 ed; Rec Girls in Preliffli- boys in New England are all Thoroughly Beaten; Card R :;\ ■ Sherman ...... 108 108 79 again the Braves... .The Cards H ^ V' got waivers on 15 out of 23 of Wilkie ...... 104 95 109 H* Murphy ...... 109 109 96 nary. t’aeir players... .They s a y .. . . Best of Season. V o t^ as Outstanding Big . ' - Ray Schalg is getting better 509 495 466 than ten grand from the Jims ...... » Ten Star ofSeason; Plays The last Diamond-Match team ot ....F r e d Leacb, Phllly out­ By TO.M STOWE. ■> BEETHOVEN (4). • Although nPj>.'Jnform^tUpn • is Springfield will oppose the Rec Five fielder who went to the Jints. H. B o lin ...... 83 forthcoming from-isjther patttp, it 4s when Manager Ben Clune’s outfit doesn’t smoke, drink, chew* or 97 109 With Minnesota. npt expected'that there will be R, Erickson ...... 116 j'many changes, in "the R^eupsof the opens its season here Thanksgiving eat meat. .. .And he used to be H. Olson ...... 100 122 97 a telegraph operator... .And After giving one of the gamest ------! C'.bs or the Clpyerleaves'-when T ey Day evening, it was announced last V. Johnson ...... 116 92 111 exhibitions seen in a Hartford ring Mn,, 09 Tj J ''«ike the f.^d-Suhday .hftBnioon'al night. the Jints had to give O’Doul E.- Johnson ...... 95 122 124 and ?25,000 for him....The Chica.jO.Nov, 23 Fred Hovde, Hickey’s Grove fobjtbe second game In the preliminary encounter, in a long time, Eddie Adonis of H. Matson ...... — 109 90 the Rec Girls who have already Reds wanted Leach but when quarterback, playing his last season . of their heqilc struggle for the 1928 Athol, Mass., was finally put to with the Unlverslt/ of Minnesota town rba0piou&bii{,i'o^..^rf. rolled up one victory, will enter­ Jack Hendricks got there Mc- sleep for the full count in the^ifth 510 542 531 BIERNACKI STRIEWSKl eleven, today was voted by western • There. mUy'be orfe'py.;wo altera- tain the Aetna Fire lassies from Graw had been there. . . . Her­ round of a ten round encounter CENTER CHURCH (0). Hartford. Clyde Waters of Bristol bert McCracken is through as with Frankie O’Brien of Hartford — 107 conferences coaches the outstanding will referee the two games and Smith ...... o 5 m . . t DO dfastlc,on*Svaif€tAfatlclpated. the football colach at Lafayette in Foot Guard Hall last night. The T. Anderson ...... 97 110 lot) Big Ten star of the 1928 season. ; in. ail probability.the''si^tlng lihe- dancing will follow. j ...... But he’s not going to Penn card fairly sizzled with action and FOUR BIG GAMES A. Haugh ...... 99 116 93 A compilation of tho selections , ups will be practically thfe same-as Expectations are that the Rec, State... .Because Hugo Bezdek wag the best of the season...... 102- 99 111 Five will have a successful season, 0. Nelson . made by the Big Ten coaches for ' last week. Each team will wind up is not leaving. Down twice in the first round, Thomson ., ...... 98 93 International News Service showed its training and pi'actic’e for the both financially and from a stand- once for a count of nine and the 106 point of victories. Although the ON SATURDAY BILL S. Nelson ...... 102 121 that Hovde was picked for, the [second game (odaj^varnd tomorrow, other for six, Adonis took an un­ ______I western conference all-star mythi-Cpmplele c^pnfi^ence^ reigns in team will not have the services of merciful beating in the first round 417 “ Cap” Bissell, Elmo Mantelli and 498 539 cal eleven by more coaches than both .ca'nps as'the tinj^ of the bat­ when O’Brien hit him with every­ any other player. Six of the-men­ tle d’raws to hand. The Cuba main­ Ding Farr, who are now at' college, thing but the ring posts. Scores of it will nevertheless be strong. Cochet and Wills Harvard vs. Yale, Carnegie Tech. vs. New York MAN. CONSTRUCTION (2). tors cast their ballot: for the Min­ tain- that they played their -wor~t Manager Clune said last night persons actually got up and started U., Army and Nebraska, Wisconsin and Min­ Wiganowskl ...... 99 102 115 nesota luminary for quarter Iri the game of the season la'^t Sunday and that he had signed George Stavnit- for the exits, only to be stupefied Shea ...... 101 98 91 galaxy of stars. yet beat the C’lOverleave.s. They sky, rated by The Herald as being and amazed when Adonis managed nesota and California vs. Stanford—Some ' .McLagan ...... HI 100 88 Second Chance ask how the Cloverleavea can ex­ King and Queen of to weather the storm. • 91 the best basketball prospect Man­ I Sargent ...... 103 97 pect to win when .he Cubs are In fact, after his handlers got ' Anderson ...... 109 106 106 Walter Holmer, the fast, plung­ tbenlselves. Hn-wever, _ the Clovor- chester has had in many years. For Predictions. ing fullback of Northwestern Uni- several weeks, Stavnitsky has been through working on Adonis, the leav^ ^eiaim . they are' capable of Bay Stater looked as fresh as a cu­ — T 533 503 491 versity,-was the second most popu­ Maying.mUch better than they did “ on the fence” regarding wheth­ 1928 Tennis World lar selection of the football instruc­ er to play here or out of town, but cumber. Even so, O'Brien took the New York, Nov. 23.— Pittsburgh, ' HIGHLAND PARK (2 ). Sunday. The truth of the matter second round by a wide margin and Pa., West Point, N. Y., Madison, 1 116 tors, five coaches naming him as is'that'both tgaraia are; ^ finally wisely decided to cast his lot Chagnot ...... 100 100 their choice. again had his rugged opponent near Wis., and Berkeley, Cal., will be the Miner ...... 100 106 120 > Unless the'^dop^Ts^'vi^H wrong, with the Rec combine. By HENRY L, FARRELL Among the teams the University Seven players will be .carried by the border of dreamland. Fans four points of the football compass It takes a brignt student to Lennon ...... 103 89 89 both the_iCubs aDd',tke„0lQ;V6rleaves could not help but further marvel tomorrow, the quarrangular focus .96 of Minuesota and the University of will' play a pnicb b e t t ^ o f the Rec Five this season and six of take up law but almost Judatz ...... 94 110 Iowa were tied In. the number'of them have been selected, namely, at Adonis’ great work when he of a nation’s eyes. Full many a W. Murphy ...... 91 93 96 football Sbnday.' 'The'fcubs are No difllculty of any kind attends came back and plainly took the ball game will clamor for. national any wife can lay it down players voted positions on the bound to be on the alerUfor Clov'er- “ Hap” Madden, Roy Norris. Ty Hol­ eleven. Three players from the land, “ Hank” McCann, George Stav­ the selection of the outstanding third round. interest elsewhere— with that hal­ 488 503 517 leaves’ forwards which lends the tennis stars of 1928. The process Gophers and three from the Haw- belief that the Fayites wjll depend nitsky and Ev Strange. The other O’Brien Covers Up. lowed institution, Harvard versus keyes were picked. one will be either Billy Dowd or requires no heavy thinking and.in­ Adonis tore out of his corner at Yale, by no means in the back­ BON AMI (3). more on line plunging. 'Tbp "’ubs, volves no manipulation of mathe­ Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana on the other hand, arfe' likely to go “ Gyp” Gustafson. In all probability, the gong in the third and was after ground— but Carnegie Tech and A lle n ...... 95 each got two players on the eleven Manchester’s lineup the opening matics. O’Brien like a tiger seeking Its New York University, the Army and into the air and .are llkel^^ to at­ Plftt ...... 113 and Northwestern Ohio and Illinois tempt mpre trick. plays ^ than the night will be. Holland and McCann, The ritual of crowning Henri prey. Adonis is the sort of fighter Nebraska, Wisconsin and Minnesota Suhie ...... 122 one each. Purdue and the Univer­ forwards: Norris, center; Stavnit­ Cochet as the tennis king of the who is willing to take two punches and California and* ^Stanford must Cloverleavea. This is only pro­ Brozowsky ...... 97 sity of Chicago failed to obtain blematical of course and anything sky and Madden, guards. Offhand, year and Helen Wills as the queen to get across one solid one. And he and will claim major attention. Conran . . .i...... 114 that combination sounds fully as representation, although several can happen. warrants no more ceremony than landed several hard rights and lefts Traditional rivalry is the thing Brainard ...... — coaches liked Welch, the boiler­ good as the one which won the, the mere writing of their names The Cloverlegyes ,'aTe;-v:'banklp,g that for a time had O’Brien cover­ that pays off the mortgage. But maker back, but failed to give him heavily on the ability : of Brunig town championship last season from on the ticket. Because there was ing up and apparently slightly In 541 507 568 enough votes to place over Glasgow the strengthened Community Club. overnight rivalry, engendered by iWoske while the Cubs will rely to a no contest and there is something danger of taking the road labeled the momentary prominence of the WEST SIDES (1). - of Iowa and Bennett of Indiana, great extent on Tommy Meikle, drab about acclaiming someone on for Adonis in the opening session. principals Involved, this time takes Johnstone ...... 101 89 their outstanding star in the first an acclamation ballot. However, the Hartford middle­ the play away from mere tradition Lash ...... 113 97 ganae. to, do a bulk of the ball In the case of M. Cochet there weight who seemed tiring or burn­ in the least two cases. Carnegie C. Hansen ...... H 3 99 rushing. Minlcucci. St. John, Strat­ is a mental warning against rash ing out as the fi.ght progressed, and N. Y. ‘U., haven’t been rivals A. Sadd ...... 110 96 ton and Grnman will probably conie Cubs Alter Plans judgment in giving him the honor came back in 'the fifth to onen up for too many years but if Carnegie Canade ...... 119' 107 it! for their -share of the glory. without a struggle and a lingering Last Night^s Fights with a barrage of hard riebts and wins it will fall'heir to as sOund a ‘ 1 I The Cloverleaves may decide to use hunch that he didn’t knock every lefts to the law that finally sent claim on the national title as ever ! 7 564 488 520 Brennan at halfback Sunday with on Spring Training rival dead. Adonis tumblin'^ to. the canvas flat a team had. Likewise, West, Point At McKeesport, Pa.—Uuddy De the Moske brothers and 'wiight The records show that he. wag on bis back. Three times Adonis and Nebraska are meeting for the NIGHT HAWKS Marco, Pittsfield welterweight, out­ rounding out their backfield or they beaten at Wimbledon in the Brit­ rolled completely, nyer as. be strug­ first time but victory will be a Skoog ...... 33 pointed Johnny De Marco, of Phlla- may decide to use Rowe or, Einijell ish championship tournajhent by gled in agi>nv to regain bis senses prize rich in ttte' gift of its conse­ Carney -99 deiphta,' 10.'>V‘'‘ ’ In place of Brennan with the Plans for the Cubs’ spring train­ diyi dtrig The*-" iiilarterbbblc Rene Lacoste, who was the 1927 hut it was not to he and <^’Brien quences. ’ Statue ...... 499 At Jersey City, N. J.— Maxle ing have been altered as a result king beyond a dispute,' But' the rec­ ment with Wright. . of the determination of the Pacific caored a well' deserved knockout Minnesota and IS'isconsin' and Walker ...... 122 Rbsenbloom,, New York middle­ ords show that jukt,previous to Benche ...... 199 Coast League directors to open victorv. Stanford and California are and J weight, won decision over Cuban the British show'Laooste was trim­ Bobby Brown, of Philadelphia, 12. AND HE STILL PITCHES. their season March 2C. The Cubs In the other fe'-ture hon<- of Coe ever will be arch-rivals so the faclr 522 561 484 had in mind to play exhibition med by Cochet in the French na-i evenin'- from 'S I'r-mnheetp- steTi'l that a sectional title Is the stake i n ' At Allentown, Pa.—Johnny Ja- Jack Quinn, veteran with tiie CH.4RTER 0.4KS (1). games in Los. Angeles until April tlonal championships, and that in j noinf of iide-po+. Cio'vvning Tirownip each instance draws the noose of dlck, Philadelphia, outpointed Steve Athletics, pitched his first game in the challenge round for the Davis just enough to dull its edge suf­ Bodwell ...... 103 99 Smith, Bridgeport, Conn., 10. 1, then jump to Kansas City, but Tucker. TTartfnrd's ppneof’nnei necessity just that much tighter. ___97 87 190'3, and he is stiU at IL now they must revise thilr^ spring Cup, Cochet h^,-tbe''hero in re­ colored fppthprwpip-ht. oonviuoio'-lv The 98 Per Cent. Wrong Club ficiently to give Army the advan­ Tomm . . • • pelling, the^;-4Cmerican challenge ... 83 109 • nt-oved thaf hp is hotter rnae tban has just concluded its weekly meet­ tage. Mozzer For years the Cubs finished thatr-Lacoste , was beaten in Stanford is selected because it' Robinson ...100 -102 Hip pnare-etio an.d niucbv * IVTiokev ing. The Club would rather be ...108 108 preparation for the cham pionship'f^;O f'tls singles matches Roberts who had hPpnM.giv“n an un- right than be president but. it generally Is presumed to be the F. Anderson pamnaizncampaign with a week in Kansas 'Lstposte might have made nyUch appp7*vpd victory pver- ’Rrnv-nie. a best teain on the coast, regarless of in a rubber match at Forest Hills, doesn’t look as though it ever is 491 505 497 City. They will do so again next fpw weei-s pop. T.pst .ni'-bt ’T’uoker going to be either. The club, ac­ its defeat by Southern CaHfornia. but his fa’Dber became too serious spring. .However, the interim be­ cording to its custom, has gone If the Bears abide by the club’s de­ for the fathe?^=^ a world’s cham-. took evp"“ r'"‘'-^d' after first. tween tlie start of the Coast lea­ - .Five For about arranging things for the cision and graciously lose, Southern gue season and the Kansas City en­ plon and ordered'^4i^ boy to take California can win the coast title DETROIT COUGARS BEAT his mind off tennis a n fu ^ to work Neither Vh'pn offered rmioh de- week-end, not wishing tO| leave any­ gagement will be spent by return­ fpnsg in tbe first ronod wh’"oh was thing to chance. In fact, about by beating Idaho. The club has or­ ing to Catalina Island, according to in his automobile factorySi,|ic6ste, dained that it will beat Idaho, go- under the circumstances, had to renletp with actloh and hard every element of chance for the BOSTON BRUINS EASILY •tentative plans. nunching. It was clearlv Robert’s winners nominated was eliminated iqg away. (■ After the final stay at the island make the most of a compromise He succeeded in reaching the Unit­ session tflit in the second Tucker when the club arranged the follow­ * The south is holding it.s tradi­ the Cubs will proceed to Kansas had the advanta.ge. The colored lad ing . results: tional meeting in abeyance until Detroit, Nov. 23.— The Detroit City^ia Houston,-- which won the ed States, but his arrival was just Cougars outplayed the Boston a casual event that occurred weeks became a hit nssvod when Micke'' Advance Dope. , Thanksgiving Day but the rest of Texas league pennant last season. snit on h’s leg toward the ctose of the country about run amuck Bruins in a fast, hard game last They haven’t showed in Houston after the Forest Hills tournament, Carnegie Tech beats N. Y. U-, the round. Tn the third. Mickey Army beats Nebraska. Yale beats with the matter. There is Purdue, night at Olympia to win 2 to 0, with •.for a long time. That city has one and so mauy weeks after, in fapt, 25 seconds remaining in the second of the best minor league plants In that all but the official recorders was warned for biting low. The Harvard. Stanford beats California and Indiana, for instance. fourth found Tucker landing a ter­ and Minnesota beats Wisconsin. The club 'likes Purdue, period, Lewis, Detroit’s flashy the country and Rogers Hornsby of the tennis association had for­ young center on a solo play carried will assist in attracting cash cus­ gotten that Cochet had won the rific right unnercut which stagger­ The club has avereged more than for no great reason. This is a ed Mickey and bad him on the 70 per cent, on major games for tough one to pick, Lafayette and the puck through the Boston for­ tomers. American championship and a lot wards, outsmarted the defense and verge of a knockout but he raan- three straight Saturdays, thereby Lehigh. Easy, Lafayette. Fordham The change In Coast league sche­ of other district championships. smashed the puck past Thompson a.ged to weather the storm. Mickey surprising itself among others, but and Georgtown. Easy again. George­ dule came about as a result of a The critics who take their tennis for the first goal. profitable series the Cubs and Pi­ seriously, however, are willing to took a bad lacing and cuffing in the it has more than lived up to its town. Oklahoma, and Oklahoma final round but Brownie could not Aggies. The club says Oklahoma. The Cougars displayed the best rates played in Los Angeles last acce’pt Cochet as the best perform­ namp with Wisconsin. It has been team work they have shown this spring. They drew irhmense er of 1928, even though they might stagger him a.gain. exactly 100 per cent, wrong on the Drake and lows State. The for­ The .best bout of the evening so mer may have the better record but season in making the second goal. crowds, lugged a lo. of loose not admit that he was a champion Badgers, so the selection ot Minne­ Hay, Copper and Heberts passed the change out of town and caused the far as combined boxing ability and sota undoubtedly will be greeted the club says the latter will have to compare with Tilden and La bard effective, punching-is concern­ puck back and forth three times - Some Styles 111 and 112 by Is not known, but they would the truth, but a spark plug is es­ The California girl probably will The Garnet and Gray eleven frbm. sential in any engine. The same f ; come in handy should the judge reign as long as Mile. Lenglen did, the western ;part of. the state 4^3 decide to organize a basketball MAY USB TH EROOKIE. fields for a football game. No local unless she gets tired of the game, considered must' better than Man­ schoolboy tefam ever had a better team. and that would be very poor busi­ THEY SAY Detroit fans-think Manager Har­ chester. The ehrollment of Naugar chance for glory than ours has ness. tuck High is also said to exceed' today. , , ^ ^ BOWLING Bereval fat bnelnesa men took. Miss Wills has Intimated that ris will use Jonathan Stone, a rookie who looked great the last Manchester by considerable. Off­ ..Coach Tom, Kelley’s " team has is m workout In Stillman’s gym down she will retire after one more cam­ hand, it seems that Naugatuck lost only to Warren Harding'High In N’Yawk the other night. Among paign and devote herself entirely few weeks of the summer in left field regularly next summer. - should win today by at least three in Bridgeport. That "score'Fas 24 GOOD HE ALTH them waa an old fellow who gave to the pursuit of art, but it may touchdowns. Its forward passing'le ito 0 and the Presidents claim the U s monicker as W . H. Dempsey, not be impertinent or unkind to said to be the best of jany high state mythical title. Tor'rlngton INSURANCE ' .weight jM)5. advance the opinion that tennis, is school team in the state. beat Harding earjy in. the season 3’ the greatest art of the very attrac­ HE’S SELLPVG AUTOM.OBILES. Manchester’s biggest hope will to 0 but Naugy won' from Torring- t The heavyweight crop is nothing tive young lady, and that to retire , I be in the ability of its '175 pound' toh 7 to Of A win over Naugatuck CHARTER OAK '

\ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1928., PAGTB T H IR T E E N

Football Briefs eO-ED SPONSOR IBACM SONS OF ITALY New York, Nov. 23 ~ Accbin- panied l>y 2,009 rooters and a 76- pibce band on four special trains, 29 SURPRISE GREEN New York University football play­ CENIUS BEHIND GEORGIA TECH ■ / - ers are enroute to Pittsburgh today for their important game with J' » Jt? . -X- > •< i ' Carnegie Tech tomorrow. They p -J i . W' left here last night after long sig­ Grab All Four Points; Beet­ nal practice. hoven Duplicates; Night Annapolis, Md., Nov. 23— A short -A TERRIBLE WORD. A word whose true mean- ^ ■fif e - jjii^'i.feiifc,., signal drill here thl? afternoon will complete Navy’s preparation for ing is hard to graspS-unUI you-find yourself without "Hf Hawks Still in Lead. Princeton. The teani will not leave .______/ for Philadelphia until tomorrow a roof over your head.. ' ; mornng. ;iv‘A.U LEAGUE STANDING Half a million people wore rendered homeless by ‘ ; ^N.'C Princeton, N. J., Nov. 23— Prince- , Jr- . w . L. P. ton’s lineup for the Navy game will the West Indies Hurricane in September. Twenty iiillsiSli Night Hawks ...... 8 1 11 be the same as that which started Sons qf Italy .. ___ 7 2 9 against Yale, according to Coach thousand of them were taken ill. , i i fKI Man. Green . . . ----- 5 4 7 Roper. The Tigers are relying upon • ‘ ■ • i.t • High. Park . . . . Trlx Bennett, elusive back, to beat ___ 6 3 7 ■ \ : - Bon Ami ...... ___ 5 4 7 the midshipmen. Construction .. ___ 3 '6 5 To whom would YOU turn Beethoven .... ___4 5 5 Cambridge, Mass., N6v. 23— The Charter Oaks . . ___ 4 5 4 Harvard team starts for New Haven Center Church .. .0 9 ■0 this morning heartened by the ? ruins, your loved ones ill, your future cheers of 1,000 undergraduates darkened by the spectres of poverty and disease? First to Howard Murphy’s Night Hawks who watched the Crimson players Whenever a southern football aid you would be the American Red Cro?s—with food, cloth­ still lead The Herald Bowling i)olish up their aerial attack yester­ team goes into action, you always ing, shelter, medicines and aid in reconstruction. The Red League today after taking three day, O’Connell may replace Pick- see one or more pretty young things points from the Charter Oaks. • A arA at left end in the annual bat- adorning the players’ bench. They Cross succored a half-million people during the West Indies '" team single of 561 in the second Ijle with Yale. are the sponsors apd. their duty is _ Hurricane disaster—^^and the Red Cross 'today is still giving re- game did most of the damage. - to wear a pouque't of . flowers and lief to many thousands in the ijevastated-regions of Porto ■ New Haven, Conn., Nov. 23— In­ lend moral support to the team. The Sons of Italy sprung at Rico, the Virgin Islands, and-Florida. • , . ' least a mild surprise when they dications were'today that Yale’s in­ 'Here’s Miss Addalign Morgan, Ala­ V// knocked off Manchester Green for jured backfield regulars will get in­ bama co-ed, who was sponsor for ' «» four points. Nine pins decided the to the Harvard game tomorrow, al­ Alabama when Wisconsin was first game but the Sons swamped though some of them may not last played.- She’s a member of Alpha Shelter, tood, clothing, medicines ^ them in the next. The third game for more than one period, A crowd Gamma Delta sorority and lives in found teams “ groggy” and making of 30,000 persons is expected to Chicago. for half a million people cost money. How much will be need­ very low scores. Frank Cervlnl’s witness the classic. bowling was the steadiest. ed next year no one knows. But the Red Gross wants and de- The Center Church gears still fail West point, N. Y„ Nov. 23 — FRIENDS TO BE ^ serves 5,000,000 members this year. Yoii can do your share to function properly. The Beethov­ Army reserves will be plentiful if simply by i-esponding, to the Red Cross Annual Roll Call now. en slammed them all over the al­ Nebraska’s bone-crushing attack ENEMIES FOR The need is immediate j the cause is great j resolve now to re­ leys last night to take four points. crumples the forward wall of the The Center Church is yet to win a Cadet eleven tomorrow. Every play­ THIS ONE GAME new your membership at the first opportunity,' Think what single game. Sam Nelson did the er on the squad participated in yes­ it means to be homeless—r-remember mat the Red Cross would best for the losers while the Swed­ terday’s final scrimmage. Boon, companions of high school be first on the scene if calarriity visited .yoiir 'community. Then ish team’s work was well divided. days will find themselves grid op­ join. The Manchester Construction ponents here on Dec. 1 when South­ seems to have a hobby for two There^s A Real ern California plays Notre Dame. points. .A^aln last night It did a Francis Tappaan, Trojan end, fifty-fifty stunt with Highland and Johnny O’Brien, the young man Park after taking the first game. Moral In These whose leap for a pass brought a The second was tied and the hilltop touchdown and fame against the boys won the roll-off and the third Army, are the'young men in mind. game. Axel Anderson and Tom Min­ Words Of Price Tappaan, in high school, played Red Cross Annual Roll Call l O E ^ er were beat. one tackle and O’Brien the other. The Boin Ami hit some mighty They were the best of friends, be­ ' November 11th—^29th clkssy scores to take three points Berkeley, Calif., Nov, 23.— The ing constantly together. from the West Siders. They lost wise boys were betting four-to-one They differed, however, when the the first but too grabbed the next on* California and spotting the time for college arrived, Tappaan Editor’s Note—Have you noticed that in all the stories pair. Suhie’s work was best Tjut Bears opponents 20 points in a re­ choosing the Trojan school and you read praising the Georgia Tech football team that Conran and Canade also hit wood cent game. And “ Nibs” Price, the O’Brien the Irish school. approvingly. California coach, was told about it. Tappaan is sure to play against 'Seldom you see very much about Bill Alexander, the There will be no matches next “ That is one of the things that the Irish and O’Brien, if be is used coach? Morgan Blake, sports editor of th-e'Atlanta Thursday night because of Thanks­ makes a coach’s job so easy and by Rockne, 'will play against Tap­ Journal,, was asked by NEA Service to tell The Herald giving Day. The next contests are nice,” he commented. paan. ’>;•< readers something about Alexander. This is his story set for December 6. , “ The same fellows who are making those bets are the ones BASEBALL A SIDELINE CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT ^ ; ’of Alexander as he knows him intimately. who roast the tar out of a coach when the team falls to win their Owning the Newark Internation­ BY MORGAN BLAKE ' ^ 1926 LOCAL GRID bets for them. If my team should al League club is merely a side IT IS WORTH $4 IF The only man connected with sports in this writer’s ac-1 lose, well, heaven help me, I’ll line with Paul Block. He owns a SITUATION CHEATS probably be fried In oil.” string of newspapers. quaintance who seems afflicted with too much modesty is Bill 1 It might -be said that the PRESENTED BEFORE NO'V. 251 Alexander, the 37-year-old coach at Georgia Tech, a team that twenty-point spotters lost some of •' every year is capable of putting up a good scrap against any FANS IN MERIDEN their dollars as the Bears, were opposition and in special years, rises to great heights in national hard put to Win that game and it wasn’t won by any twenty points. prominence. Manchester fans can consider Alex has been head coach of Tech<$> themselves somewhat fortunate GETS ANOTHER CHANCE. • ^liiioe. 1920.,..lu.,his . .first year he lest crew in the south.o’•TJkey-aeem' they are ^ble to witness a town JF .^ap^pioaaftipv to be immune from injuries. In the football championship series. Of­ defeating the' famous Centre Col­ Mike Cvengros, veteran left­ ® recent hard game against Vander­ ten times when semi-pro teams get hander of the Texas and Southern Do Y•s o u lege team, 24 to 0. This Centre bilt eleven Tech men fought together they are unable to agree. ® . Leagues, was drafted by the Chi­ team Included Bo McMillin and Red through practically the entirevfour Two years ago the Cubs and the Need Money? ©©©€>«)_ €) Roberts, both on Walter Camp’s quarters. At the end not one of Cloverleaves couldn’t get together cago Cubs for a trial next spring, ® . All-America team. them was breathing hard. They and no series was played at all. w ill help WAS RIGHT ON JOB. We you, you ® ' Georgia Tech has another fine hadn’t taken time out a single time. That Manchester isn’t alone In this are keeping house. Strict %' ' ® ® © « team this year, one that conquered The fine physical condition of respect may be seen from the fol­ privacy. 24 hour service, © . Notre Dame, 13 to 0, and Vander- Tech’s football players are always a lowing clippin,g from the Meriden George Knothe, shortstop for hUt, :i9..to 7.V. The-TechrNorte Dame source of wonder to obteid'er^. ' Journal: the Tulsa Oilers this year, started game ^ a s one of the few in the Coach Alexander is a graduate of “ Following a meeting of Manar 78 double plays for, his team and $ 1 0 0 Loan last decade in which the Irish have Tech. He never was any great ger Henuie Saleski of the Falcons figured in 167 during the year. may be repaid $5 monthlyt % jailed to score a'poiut. shakes as a football player, but he and Manager Ownie Gaffney’ of the WOULD COST $85,000. plus lawful interest i Well, what eort'^f be fellow is this scrubbed manfully for four years Communities last night, it was an­ Dill Alexander, ebaph of the Tor­ and got in a few games and won nounced that plans for a city cham­ nado? < ?.• his letter. He became assistant pionship grid game between the Experts value the worth of the $ 2 0 0 Loan V. ■ ~ coach to John Heisman and suc­ local teams have been abandoned. five players sent "to the Boston may be repaid $10 montlu :?; He is absolutely one man without Manager Gaffney agreed to play Braves by the Chicago Cubs at aby bull or J^loney. He has not ceeded him to the head role when ly, plus lawful interest Heisman went to Pennsylvania to minus the services of Eddie Barni- ?85,0<)0. one iota of sK^manship, although kow but refused, to meet Saleski’s THE IDEAL GIFT he has one oY^thi^ rbost , attractive coach. • Coach Alexander is a bachelor demand that'he pay 15 per cent for $300 Load abd engaging ' berkonalities of any- the use of the field. According to This Advertisement'and $1.00 Entitles Bearer to 0ne Regular"; luan I know. But he shuns, the and has absolutely no., interest in may be repaid $15 months the female of the specjfes, except present Indications there'll be no ly plus lawful interest $5.00 Indestructible Pearl Necklace spotlight for himself as though it bi,g city title game here this' year.” r How-to get 3:: were the plague. .those of his own family, 'i For years IN NEWEST DESIRABLE ADD 10 CENTS FOR Every payment reducea he and Kid Clay, head cbach of 'the SHADES AND LENGTHS MAH/ORDERS ■f Sometimes we sport writers in Tech baseball team, and!-'* freshman NEVER MISSED A GAME. a perfect fit the interest cost. Atlanta get real peeved because football coach; occupied bachelor Alex won’t do a little hraggins- Joe Munson, Tulsa outfielder PERSONAL FINANCE Alex always gives the other-fellb'u^; quarters together^ and * it Was ..thought that neither would ever who led the Western League in hit­ COMPANY QUINN’S DRUG STORE the best of it. When his team wins ting, never missed a single one' bf {Ma4e-to-m«asure 'fit in marry. But finally Dan Cupid got ready-to-wear shoes) ir game, his traditional statement the 165 games played by his club. Booms a and 3, State Theater the Kid. But the boy with the how Baildiiig. 753 Main Street, 873 Main. St. SnkA South Manchester, Conn. ibr publication is “We got the has a tougher job in Alex. , ‘ hreaki’’ Q f,cour.se, when he is .TbiNED GREAT MAJORITY. SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. p ' A' ^ having aho® neart^o heart taHt's ^ — ------fcr When Massachusetts citizens Gall, Write or Rhone 1-0-4. with his men Coach Alexander voted for Sunday baseball in the Open 8:80 to 5. Sat. 8:80 to 1. opens up and lets them know how recent elections, they joined fans Licensed by State, proud he is of them. But they YALE’S HOCKEY TEAM of 35 other states who want Sun­ bonded to puBllo. never d^arn^ this fn® through the day baseball. Bewspa^rs.*< 1 if. € - ' GETTING UNDER WAV * The angriest I have seen Coach DUPONT’S Alex get was on the morning of a I ET us prove that "Wilbur Cpon game this year when a sports writ­ FOR STIFF SESSION ^ Shoes will fit the mostdifficult er faked an interview with him, in CIDER M ILL foot. Made in mote than 200 whicii Alex was credited with sizes—1 to 12; AAAA to EEEE^ boasting brazenly of how Tech was "Vale’s thirty-first year of hockey GUS SCHALLER, Prop. special measurements for ball, in­ ioing to eat its opponent alive. and the third year of hockey as a step, waist and heeL Trim, smart, When he saw it, he asked mq to ^8.jor sport is under way with Cor. Norman and School Sts.,. wondafully amfortahle! do him a favor, about the first, re- “ Larry.” Noble, football and hock- South Manchester puest like that in the many y e a rsey----- star. as head coach. Richard G. Of our acquaintance. • . l Cady, of Hartford, Conn., is cap- Open C. E. HOUSE BASEMENT STORE ^ “ Please reply to that In some tain and T. C. Farnsworth, of Mem- & SON way for me, will you?” he request- ph^, Tenn., is manager of the team. Wed. and Sat. ed. Yale’s hockey team plays home inewporated HARTFORD. ’ Coach Alexander has had some games as follow: Afternoons lean seasons since he has been in Dec. 12, Boston U.; University .V \ ' ...... - J,.;: enlarge at Tech and the fickle pub­ Club of Boston, Dec. 15; Jan. 2, .Outstanding One-Day Dress Event lic has ridden him a lot. Especially Dartmouth; Jan. '12, University «XXXXXX36XSCXX9eSG3GXX3GXXyXXaC9«XX96XX3G3{XXX3G3^^ during the years when Alaoama Club of Boston; Jan. 16, Brown; was riding the crest in the south, Jan. 19, Dartmouth; Feb. 13, St. and Tech was suffering from the Nicholas; Feb. 19, Boston College; nporest lot of material in many Fpb. 22, Princeton; March 9) Har­ Here^s a Tasty Special by New W ool and Silk -\ years, did Alex tqk'e a roasting. vard. . ]^ t neither criticism nor praise Games away from home will be ^ake any impression on him. He is McGill, at New York, Dec. 22; To­ (fne man who can meet with ronto at New York,' Jan. 5; Dart­ triumph and disaster and treat mouth at Hanover, Feb. 9; Prince­ fHose two imposters just the same, ton at Pr.nceton, Feb. 16; Harvard j Tech won the Southeran Confer­ at Boston, March 2. , ence championship .in 1927, al- If-a play-off is needed with Gjough the team had a bad year in Princeton the game is slated for 1926. At the annual banquet tp New Haven on Feb. 27. If a. play­ ^ e champions, AJex made a little off is needed with Harvard the Cranberry Sherbet and dpeech. He said: game goes to Boston on March ,13. 1 “ At the end of the 1926 season.: .Yale has an undefeated freshman hockey squad of last year and six &lks met me on the street and aisk- 29 4 for ^ — ‘Alex, what was the idatter .men of a strong Varsity team to Bananna\ Ice Cream build; this year’s Varsity about.''A With yoyr team this year?’ ■ . ■ . ■ V - ' year they meet me on the streevai^. ago Yale won all her hockey • ' t I Every woman with an eye to fashion and econom^ fev, ‘Alex, didn’t WE have a A^’-eat games excepUagainst Harvard, and Also Uuik Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. welcomes a "2 for $25''sale with joy i l^ m !’ ” then Harvard fell before the teai^s that were easy for Yale. On the' JERSEY AND NOVELTY WOOL DRESSES, to see I ; Alexander Is worshipped by his Varsity team Is Winthrop Hale Pal- Forsale by the following local dealers: you smartly through business or shopping honrs.:r, ^ n . il^ier^whh^ iS^#as anoth- fo o te r .rtB^lfat e ^ y e|r-j^be^^?Baker;'a^''l^^ tedm Farr Brothers Edward J. Morphy CREPES, SATINS, MOIRES, GEORGETpS, for ifte just'j||s^la.‘ ]^;Js*%,l^rd,^,vx in sedriug . last seasJSBpsf'almer is 081 Main Street ' Depot dgaara . dressy occasions. M on the'field. In teaching the expected to near the cre3t of his ^ndamentals of tackling and hockey career this winter when he DulTy & Kobinson Packard's Pharmacy IHocking, we don’t believe he has a is in his second season as a Varsity Sizes 16 to 42. AH Smart Shades. d*iperior. < player. / Meanwhile s«me,;;pf;^]^ 111 (Jeiiler Street At the benter lii hia tnera year’s freshmen are considered to craws. The Jacketsi are the sturd- be nearly as ^ood as Palmer. r PAGE ■#.v, ..*4 ''.<-.•,5 <. • .i ; Ijrii %^.- . .. >.-.* VtT:*.- *r^>5 * « >., *:*'.*.■»<* \ t,• MANGIIESTER (GONJJ.) EVENING HERALD. PRIBAY/ N Q \«B ER 23/19

A Briftsh psychist’s. wife ’threat/ Huntsmen are advised- to wear ened to/divorce him i? he "tried itd red coats and hats as a protective Here s Jnos^Fm ujm send any? more messages to.^Mar'A me^ure: this year. How about the Mrs. lafereturn'^d" home He’s havlfig his .marital dllficpltibs- danger, prevalent in some pajts ol b^w 'STork, Nov. 23— Ralfiing a _Have .you noUced inr the news­ RIGHT^PItOM M W J fflB K Ti»‘Ssday aft^-^IMting- hef Cherry street boarding house • the country, of ' being mistaken ] sister, Mrs. Joseph Brunell in papers lately that several nuts for General Burgoyne? A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION em s known to them as a distributing haye bolted their parties ?-■ - - V- ■. - .A ;. . . ^.v. ii Burnside for a "few dayk..Buniday .center for cheap na/bptics, A'pqua^d thfey ‘mbtotfed"'"’ td'- BpmgftfeTd ahd' o f' ten detectives 'captured eleven \ 9vrlns Uie last Presidential spent, the . day with ;,frienda. Mexicans today after ■ t. desperate liioaipaign The Herald was fie.Qded Mrs. Wiliiam^Palmer; Is_» quite 111 hand-to-hand fight. . j Vlth letters dealing .with the je - T e t M with broachial pneumohia. Mr.. Pal­ Pour valises full of hasheesh, ill^oas issue which had become in> mer, also has, a very-bad cold. Mrs. quantities of heroin and cocaine ! jeoted into the electioneering. The ■ Mr. and ^Mrs. James R Shfelds Kittle Mittens '.is caring toy her were found. Herald believed and argued edi­ of Maplewood,- N .'j.,’ were guests of mother: Dr. Rlordan of WMiman- Police said that the proprietor of friends.herh Tufeday. Mfs- Shields torially that the religious issue had tic is thp attending physician. . the house, Bernardo Redo, 33, told ordw ar^; sell fo r '^ lG ^ d njpr^r^srhvc-yi'q no. . place in a Presidential cam­ before her marriage was.Miss Bes- Dr. C. E. Simons of "WlHimantic them the hasheesh was obtained paign. It refused to print letters Me Mack a 'n a tiv e'of ^Tolland. Mr. visited the Grammar school and from city dumps at'Flushing, where Shields was ,oh "a business trip to gave the children a pFysical exam­ bzt which dealt with religion as It con-i the ,plant from , which it Is derived Boston In the interest of moving ination.-^ I ? ajiK cemed the candidates for the presi­ covers a couple of acres of ground. kccO picture work of his own produc­ George Platt, Sr., will give a pub­ The rear'entrance to the house dency. tion. His .ptctuteslaTe iIl“of a reli­ lic dance'- In -the town - hall Satur­ ci-sii Naturally this newspaper was was guarded by a police dog, wh! h gious and tempera,npe nature. day evening, , , ; : '" zeWfw Urv Cio'E. criticized by those who sent in growled and snapped viciously at .colacsqs, Mrs.'' Mlrnite'NonnanT' who has Mrs. ChaneF' Friedrich and Mrs. the raiders before-sqhdued. ' . such letters and found that they did spent five months with relatives in Raymond Goodale spent Tuesday / / R^ardl^ Of ir£ ' not appear in these columns. Let­ town has returned to her home»in . r" -ic-: aicvt 3v;eij'c with Mrs. Ina Richardson at Per­ NOISELESS AIRPLANE ters cair.e from all classes and Jersey City, N. J. V .. kins CbrnerA ’ ’ Two Dozen Evening creeds. It was just as fair to one A party from Vermont has re­ At the Grange meeting Monday group to th e. other tbatjOLone. New York, , Ndv. ,23— Following 0 cently purchased-the farm-on Sugar evening, the following officers were two’ ., years expertinentation,' the were pjblished. Letters, ■ jokes, Hill known ais the Dimock place. elected for the ensuing year: Wor­ Formerly sold-at $15.98 and inbre..r4.Ti^”rassoff^»^^:^ Fairchild Avlatio-n' Corpor.ation an- includes taffetas and georgettes. poems and puns that would only ‘ • Mrs. 'Willia'm Senk was a guest thy Master,.Ellsworth Coveil; over- nounces.-the Inyentlon of a silencer seeVj Edwin Undholm; steward, To go ut . ;...... , . ^ _ have aroused a bitterness that was of friendjS-in- Hartford;Thursday. to .make' a lrp l^ e motors noiseless. tianecessary came in The Herald’s . Mr. ^aiid Mrs. Xirjthur ’Bustipell Eugene Thompson; assistant stew­ Millinery Specially priced at mail. If all those who had sent such had as Sunday guest. Miss Saran ard, Charles W. Phelps; chaplln. epistles could have seen the enUre Wostelhome. o,f South Willington. Prank L. Hamilton;. treasurer, V e t o s , Metallics, Felts. . Reg. lot they would have agreed, without The Stirishlne' class of the Fed­ George S'. " Nels6.il; '. gale keeper, a doubt, that it was isest to put erated Sunday school" And their Malcolm Young; Ceres, Anna Ku- all of them in the wastebasket; •' teacher, _ Mre. 'Walter Button met kucka; Pomona, ^ Evelyn,; Whiter g However, The Herald, strongly Thursday afternoon in,’'the church Flora, Carolyn ..Allen; lady assist­ ilepublica.i as it is, does not bar its and rolled bandages for the Good- ant -steward, Mildred Hamilton; pi­ columns to anj matter that -s with­ now hospital at Talladjega, Ala. .. anist, Ila Hamilton; cheer leader; The Ladies SEop^ Guy M. Bartlett; executive com­ in the lounds of decency, is not C. Hibbard West, Rupert •-West Main . and Charles Gunther attended the mittee", Frank L. Hamilton; home 535 Main Street, South ll^ancjiester itbeloas, and comes to this news­ Eastern Statesv-IAJuaePS^-ExchaUge economics-eommitteer-Mrs;'- Bouton. paper wilh'fF^hame “and address of It IS always safe to give a Bayer tablet; there is not the slightest meeting at the Scantic church Overseer George Nelson acted'as the writer attached. This paper’s Thursday evening, master in the absence of the regu­ hanh^in genuine Aspirin. You have the doctor’s assurance that it ‘tsportmanship” has been attacked 1 J Miss jarace Clough while .taking* lar master, George Merritt, who was doesn t affect "the heart; - And you probably'lmow from experience ^mply because it was adhering to* .walk-Tuesday was award ill wUh a bad cold. a nnlif*v policy aHnado, tpHted }nner long before npforp *’*' is ed. ^by______finding; ______severali ^____ bunchesv__ of Personal taxes are now due, Wil- that Bayer Aspirin does banish all sorts o f pain in short Order. past campaign was ever talked of. bluets, which gave a very spring­ liard Fuller, toy'collector, has sent Instant rdief for .headaches; neuralgia, neuritis. Rheumatism, I* Of the documents that reached like appearance, unusual 'in the notices to all who-ar,e liable by law. The Herald the one printed Lelow month of November. Mr. Fuller will'be'"'at B. A. Stand- too. NdtWng like it fo.r breaking up a cold. At all druggists, with Came in most frequently Because The regular meeting of Tolland ish’s store on Decernber^th for the proven directions enclosed. As The ^ili^der 11 has come to this newspaper to (Grange' vms- held Tuesday evening purpose of collecting, the taxes. The he (jin^rAle frequeiitly. and because The Herald Asplrtn is the .trade mart o f Bayer Idannfactnre in. the Fejterated churep -parlors sum of .$1 will be added to all taxe^ with the :of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacld ftelieves that its publication now is with a ' good' attendance; After the not paid at the en'd!'.of 6 0 'days. 5 nincli Sot antagonistic, it is printed here­ regular business the lecturer’s hour Lewis Phelps was taken- suddenly with:- was spent, consisting of a song by ill early Tuesday ^rnerning. Mr, i onnoH jasH Joseph Misovich, 18, of Amston, was brought before Justice J. mi GREY STORY Banks Jones, Wednesday evening Ginger Ale by Deputy Sheriff Harvey Collins of j j - g i x h q B ON GRCLE SCREEN Columbia Yq answer, to the. charges I of driving an- automobile without “Avalanche,” Starring. Jack proper lights, without registration We need the room and^have fadicall^f^li^^^^*)^l^9y^ Holt Plays Saturday and and no driver’s license. ' Chas: of every hat for quick clearance. J l & b 'f Brown of Colchester was counselor Sunday. / ' “NF COURSE you don t want to come for Misovich. Judge Jones found tight out and tell A/w what you want him guilty’ and'imposed' a fine of Zane Grey’s latest literary work, for Christmas! ^ut you can hintthax you Reductions of 20 to ^ ^ ten dollars and costs. want; new silver by pinning the lower “ Avalanche,” was acquired fiy Para­ Mra. Etta Lewis is guest for a mount and serves as-a vehicle'to few days at Mr.-and Mrs; A. H. part of this advettisc'mciit on his pillow I feature that western favorite. Jack Posts’*

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1928. PAGE nFftEN 'm \.W.N VN N N N S V VNN'VXNSN'.NSNNNS

mmimmmwmmwmmmwmmm t r i m Placed to MARKET Tho Best Stores Advertiser!t. m college authorities. The son of the The convicts were brought from | 16 TEAR OLD FLAYER Hero, a neighbor of tbe Bassler DIPTHpi^ m SCHOOL IlGRTPQiETIES New York judge and'tbe girl from Raymond street jail undar heavy | Dr, JTobn B. Mountain iook" CONVICTS AS WITNESSES child’s family in Lindburst, Long tures in the oases and diseevs . Waterbury eloped last month how^ guard. Handcuffed together and ever, making themselves subject to New York. Nov. 23.— On his Island. He told police where to tbe disease. He has three other cTff. under constant watch of two keep­ alleged confession that he pushed look, after they had been searching Middletown, Conn., Nov. 23.— FOKtOUNGEiDPERS severe discipline. AT RED MORAIPS TRIAL ers, from the prison, they were sur­ dren of the school under observe , Dean Otis.E. Randall stated he four-year-old Fred Bassler Into an the entire day for tbe missing Two oases of diphtheria have' been tion. rounded by police and deputy artificial lake, In which the child youngster. ^ discovered in Farm Bill school, ao- had been informed th.at approval of sheriffs. A large nu.jher of uni­ ^ Providence. R. I., Nov. 23 — was drowned, a 16-year-old boy Hero 'keve no reason for bis ac* cording to announcement here to­ the marriage by the . parents had Taken From Dannemora to formed policemen and detectives Storm clouds that hovered over Ed* been secured. The dean said that was held today lor hearing on a tion, police said. day, and an official of the State *Apv— i ’JSW 'nnmeioo 8|uuO(i utard Sulzberger, of New York City, were scattered through the court­ charge of homicide. Board of Health will come to town as Sulzberger had,, been on the New York City Under Extra room and a special squad of uni­ ‘TCaais niepi esOT ‘sains itad Miss Masr Porfman. of Water* senior honor roll and' had never Heavy Guard. The young prisoner Is Astor Heaven is a state of mind, and Monday to take charge of tbe situ­ ja)saiiauni*g; 'XjaAnap ainipammi aoj w ry. Conuij student elopers, be* formed men was thrown-around the ation. Tbe school is still open. violated a rule before, he would outside of the building. Sheriff so Is. the other place. ^pnaj ean sino pjo,j'^a^j. aqji^* An. to disappear today. not be regarded in any other light New York, Nov. 3— Joseph La* Both will siiifer discipline via the H. M. Hessberg was present in per­ than that of a student who had Curto and James De Michaels, con­ son, in charge of the deputies. ^sponsion route but indications at broken a single strict rule. The sus* victs from Clinton prison at Dan­ Brown University and Pembroke • As the men were marched from ORDER NOW/i pensions begin with the Thanks­ nemora, today were brought into the prison van into the court room ~ I I College were that the suspensions giving .recess next Wednesday- and County Court, before Judge Alonzo '^it’ould be of short duration. tbey^ were preceded by policemen will probably last until the close of G. McLaughlin, as witnesses in the who'^cleared the way. Once in the The student bride and bride- the Christmas holiday recess. hearing of the application of- Service — Quality— Low Prices proom were taking the matter courtroom the men, still handcuffed Thomas “ Red” Moran, Brooklyn together, were put into the pen, philosophically but declined to dis* Turkey given free with every band,it under sentence of death in duss jtbelr affairs. while Judge McLaughlin disposed dining room suite or parlor suite Sing Sing prison, for a new trial. of his calendar and motions. ^ Under the faculty laws of Brown between now and Christmas. Cash and Pembroke, undergraduates'may or Credit. Benson Furniture Com­ marry when they have the approval pany. "Home of Good Bedding.— lllllinilllllllilllllllllllillllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliiiiiliiillllllll Great Values for Saturday a* their parents and the sanction of Adv. j/;r- Finest Legs of Small Spring ' o pf Forequarters of Lamb, Leunb, lb...... OOC whole, Ib...... 25c CAMPBELL’S! Flanks of I^unb ' n g Small Boneless Roast of for stewing, lb...... X w C 1878 1928 I^anib, Ih. .... ^ ...... 34c Finest Loin Lamb t quality grocery I ' Chops, lb...... E Phones 2400— 2401 ^30 Depot Square 5 49c Your Dealer For Order Your'Thanksgiving Turkey NOW! I WE WILL HAVE THE | The’plumpest, choicest birds that ever gave a family cause Kibbe’s Fancy Tender ) I Pork Specials for Thanksgiving. (Drder it f Best Quality Turkeys f now and tell us when to deliv­ Small Lean Fresh Fresh Pork to Roast Sweet Peas er it. Shoulders, lb...... 19c lb...... 25c28c Fowl ------40c Our Home Made Sausage Finest Outer Cut Meat, lb...... New 1928 Pack Roasting P o r k ...... 27c 25c Pork Chops, lb...... 35c i Chickens and Fowls | Large Link Pure Pork Fresh Shoulders...... 22c Boneless Roast Veal, all lean now available at your s^rocer and the finest quality in Sausage, lb...... I that are obtainable for Thanksgiving. E Smoked Shoulders ...... 21c 28c solid meat, lb...... 39c several years. Order a case today. Sauer Kraut, lb...... 10c Small Link Pure Pork Finest Fresh Calves* i We have been furnishing “ The Best” in Poultry for | Sausage, lb Scotch H a m ...... 48c ...... 33c Liver, lb...... 69c Also I over ten years. Please give us your orders early and we = I will guarantee you will be satisfied. E Sausage M eat...... 30c Kibbe’s Quality Coffee Small Sausage ...... 35c I RIB ROAST B E E F ...... 35c-38c lb. I GROCERIES . ------and------E LEGS OF L A M B ...... 35c lb. = Basket A pp les...... 65c A Steak Sale i LAMB C H O P S...... 49c lb. I Squash, lb...... 5c Half Moon Tea i SAUSAGE MEAT (aU p o r k ) ...... 35c lb. = White Beans, 2 lbs...... 25c Tender Sirloin Steak cut Best Porterhouse Most people in Manchester have discovered the fine S LINK SAUSAGE (large and s m a ll)...... 35c-40c lb. S Not-a-Seed Raisins, 3 lbs. • • 25c from the best of beef, lb...... 49c Steaks, lb...... 59c = ROAST PORK ...... 29c lb. S Mince Meat, 2 f o r ...... 25c Our Fresh Ground Hamburg Top Round Steak drinkiilg qualities of both. i SUGAR CURED BACON, sUced...... 33c lb. = Lipton Yellow Label Tea .. 47c Steak, none,better, lb...... 30c lb...... 45c I ENDS OF HAM to b o il...... 18c-25c lb. E Howard’s Pure Fruit Jams 25c Tender Short Steak, Bottom Round Steak ground Ivanhoe Mayonnaise, qt. .. 69c lb...... for hamburg, lb...... Pitted Dates,...... 25c 54c 39c THE E. S. KIBBE COMPANY Top Round Roast makes a very Bottom Round Pot Roast I GROCERIES I Fancy Apples, d o z e n ...... 35c WHOLESALE GROCERS, nice oven roast, lb...... all lean solid meat, lb. — I Plum Pudding, Fig Pudding, Stuffed Dates, Figs, ^ Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs. .... 25c 45c 39c HARTFORD Boneless Rolled Roast I Citron, Lemon, Oi*ange Peel, Raisins, Apricots, Prune. | SPECIAL Boneless Pot Roast O A -O C Beef, lb...... I Gold Medal, Washington dr Rising Sun Flour, special S Sunshine Assorted English Beef, lb...... O U C u O C 45 c S delivered price ...... $1.05 S Cookies, lb...... 38c I Heinz Tomato Soup ...... ♦...... 10c = Cream Lunch, Graham Wafers, x%xx%x%%xxxx%seiex9e%%%%K%x%xx%%sss3sxxxxxxxxs» E Heinz Cream Celery S o u p ...... 22c E Krispy Crackers, salted, 2 lb. i Heinz Cream Pea S o u p ...... 22c = b o x ...... 35c Poultry Specials E Pure Lard ...... 15e lb. S Finest Fresh Killed Chickens Fresh Killed Fowls I, BIRCH STREET MARKET to roast, lb...... lb...... I FRUITS and VEGETABLES | 42c 39c Phcme 2298 86-88 Birch St. Fancy Fresh Killed Ducks, Frying Chickens, ..4Si£3 i Florida and California Oranges, Apples, Bananas, = 4 to 5 lbs. each, Ib...... 45c about 3 lbs. each, lb. 39c I Grape Fruit, Cranberries, Lettuce, Celery, Spinach, Soup i E Bunches, Turnips, Carrots, Parsnips, Onions, Sweet Po- = S tatoes. Squash, Pumpkin. E JUOtS MARKET ^ Specials for Saturday I CeleiT, S p ecia l...... '...... 8c bunch S M A I N S T . Bakery Specials PHONe2339 We have just received a new shipment of Pure Olive riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimmiiimiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiir Stuffed and Baked Chickens, Our Ilome Baked Oil. Absolutely guaranteed to be pure direct from good ^ Y and B ^ s , qt...... Italy. 25c size ^ X •OvI $2.00 Toasted Cocdanut Cream i C -O C ^ Pies, each ...... X O C O O C Our Special Price $3.75 g a l Coffee Nut Rings ! each ...... 25 c Home Made Mince Y C ^ -O C Pies, e a c h ...... X D C u D C OufQther Brands— Fancy Layer Cakes Finest Danish Pastry A € \ ^ SMITH’S GROCERY e a c h ...... 50c Gallo O il...... $1.20 gal. North School Street. Tel 1200 Dozen...... ^ U C Am erica O il...... ]... $1,35 gal. Sunshine Cakes, Citron Cakes, Q ^ Special, each ...... 25c delicious, each ...... m OC , Pascio Oil ...... $2.85 gal. We are not sure o f White Mountain Cakes, Cream Doughnuts, something A f\g% - Alba Oil ...... $2.95 gal. very nice, each ...... 25c new, d o z e n ...... Chicken Pies, Special— Our Home Made f e a c h ...... Potato S^ad, lb...... OUR PRICEa . OF TURKEYS 20c 18c M eats• for Thanksgiving at this time Strictly Fresh Pork Roast ...... 28c lb. BUT WE ARE SURE OF THE QUALITY—THE FINEST. Strictly Fresh Pork Chops ...... 32c lb. Grocery Specials If there is one thing more than any other in the food line where quality means BonTon Peas, Brookfield Butter in 2 lb. Strictly Fresh Shoulders ...... 21c lb. economy, it is in the purchase of a Turkey. Let us help you select your Thanksgiving New Pack, 2 Cans...... 29c roU ...... i $1 03 Strictly Fresh Pig’ F eet ...... 3 lbs. 25c bird this season. Gold Medal Flour, Royal Scarlet Peaches, s a c k ...... - ...... $1,05 large, c a n ...... 26 c Native Killed Fresh Pork ...... 35c lb. Confectionery Sugar Sweet Mixed Pickles • Best Round Steak ...... 35c lb. WEEK-END MEAT SPECIALS lb. pkg...... 8c in bulk, lb...... 29c Best Sirloin and Short Steak...... 45c lb. SPECIAL Horse Radish in One Pint ,of Fresh Solid Oysters and one bulk, p i n t ...... 35c Spring Leg of Lam b ...... 32c lb. KeIlogg*s Com Flakes RoastPork. S. . 28clb Fresh Shoulders.... 21c lb. lb. f r e s h 49c Oyster rCncken pkg...... Tic Special Price on Lamb Chops. Fresh Solid Oysterl Veal Cutlet...... 4 8 d b . Legs Lamb... .3k-38c lb. PotRoasts...... 35clb. Pint ...... Veal C h o p s...... v ...... 35c lb. Roast Veal...... 35c lb. LambStew...... 20cE Veal S te w ...... 22c lb. Finest and Fresh Vegetables Sausage .:.^{|.v....29c 33c lb. Fancy Sealdsweet Oranges Fancy Yellow Globe Turnips Full Line of Fresh Fruits and ice and jnicYj dozen ...... P e c k ...... 2 dozen for ...... Good coirikers. Vegetables' We are also cutting three nice small corn-fed native pigs. Fancy Grapes, lb...... Ean^ Well Bleached 3 lbs. 25c. Celery, bunch ^. .f;..... Large Cauliflowers, Artichokes, Broccoli, Celery, Spin- ach. Soup Bunches, Finocchio, Green and Red Peppers, iMDerg Lettuce, Pears, Apples, Grapes, Lemons, GROCERY SPECIALS Yes, We Are Boohing Orders for Bananas, etc. ______> __ • I Sugar, 10 l b s ...... 55c Ivory Salt, 3 fo r...... 25c T u r k e y 8— G e e s e Live Turkeys for Thanksgiving For ihe^best selectioa kindly give us your order ^h^-and'avoid disappointment. Come in and pick yours early. All sizes. We will Cream Wheat ...... 2 4 c Apples, 4 q t s . . . 2 5 c aim hav« plenty of Ducks^ Geese and Chickens. Saner Kraut, 3 lbs..... 25c Baker s Moist Coraanut Ific Tde;^

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PAGE SIXTEEN

. ■.»(%% .xx306atX5« vuiaic«>3?i30iaBaaK»a>go»wos»^<6»»3Wffaoo65aoos3S3opK^^^ ...... ~ - - * —— ------*------—^ — ------— ------

■ *• ' ' ■ ' 'vS'^'VcX- . ■ ,“ -.i-.’ 9%e Best Places to Shop The Best Stores A4^

l M ^ B i « a a aaBsw a« < ^ ^ try or abroad. The suggestions now learning .from aeronautical In nineteen other cities projects pal or semi-public airports - where DIES OP HEART ATTACK adopted probably will go a long chiefs of the United^ States the sa­ have been advanced to the point, facilities are deemed adequate, such WORLD EXPERTS way toward advancing the new field lient problems.confronting aviation. OKLAHOMA CITIES where sites are under option and as Okmulgee, Bartsville and Dun­ of transporiatlon. These matters will be placed before arrangements for financing are .in can, are not included in the survey New Haven, Conn., Nov. 23.— Edgar Heermance, 66/ custodian New York, Nov. 23.— Lena^elli-. The State Department has desig­ the group of open discussion. progress, plans will assume form or the figures. All cities that are IN AVIATION TO nated Leighton W. Rogers and Apparently Uncle Sam’s well-or­ STARTBUILDING in a month or so. of fire headquarters here, dropped cone, 29-. a three-foot midget;«^led included have some sort of air fa­ dead in that building today of a Osborn S. Watson, both of the for­ ganized air'mall service will be All cities visited by MacKenzle, cilities. Many of the larger, such on the operatlBg cable while (^in g eign service department of the De­ described to the air chieftains as have accepted the municipal aii- heart attack. He had been a tire-. to have her legs straighten^, to as Tulsa, Ponca City and Musko­ \man about forty years and was MEET COOLIDGE partment of Commerce, as execu­ this country’s achievement in avia­ GREAT AIRPORTS port idea as the community termin­ gee, are among the pioneers in increase ,er height so she bould. tive officer and assistant executive tion. The United States leads al for aircraft. About three-fourth aviation. made custodian of headquarters get ^ork to help her sister,^ ah in­ Eruope in mail transportation by of the new projects are all-muni­ NoVember 1. . quiry today revealed. ‘ : ' Washington.— Aeronautical ex­ officer of the conference respective- ly. Their names were suggested by \ nlr but the aeiial passenger service Ponca City, Okla.— Work has al­ cipal enterprises, based on proposed perts from all sections of the world bond issues. In cities where air­ will gather here in December on Commerce Secretary Whiting Wat­ abroad -ar surpasses that in prog­ ready been started in thirty-three son, the last to be appointed, is ress in the States. of the additional thirty-six Okla­ port projects have been wholly or President Coolidge’s suggestion. in part privately financed, the pub­ Views on commercial aviation will a native of Blackshear, Ga., and a The conference will attempt to homa cities that are co-operating perfect a list of .“ don’ts” designed in the airport building program lic will continue to enjoy facilities be discussed and the twenty-fifth former army flyer. sponsored by the Oklahoma State for flyin.g under the expansion anniversary of the first flight of the Study Problems to decrease crashes to a minimum. It is probable the results of investi­ Chamber of Commerce, according program. Wright brothers will be com­ It will be the duty of Rogers and • Sitenrting Millions. Watson to arrange the program for gations conducted into air tragedies to a recent survey made by. the memorated. Funds included in the original the internatioral meet. They are throughout the world will be read. United States departments of com­ The conference v;ill be the first Discuss Accidents merce. Investments of the nineteen cities It was explained that air acci­ W. J. MacKenzle, airport spe­ where work has already began to­ dents are numerous in this country cialist, has recommended the sites tal about ?1,250,000. Tentative «S»3Ve will have a limit­ Tel 441 Tel 442 ed supply of native birds from Mr. Smith at Coventry. Maaiehestev All Pinehurst Quality Turkeys. MINCE MEAT, None Such ...... 2 p k g s . 25c FOR SATURDAY OCEAX SPRAY ^ ^ ____ ^______-4.1-2_QZ.JCAN 9 c. PINEHURST MEATS Keeney^ White;'Eggs, spe­ « a Shoulders of Lamb cial Saturday, 49c dozen. Live PouLry Market CRANBERRY SAU c I b . ___ ,. Z 9 C : Anchovies Pearl Onions 21 r .... 33 c HOLLYWOOD MARKET Swansdown Cake Flour, 85c. ------— ^—* Tall^Cans Salmon, 20c can. Imported and Domestic Fig and Plum Pudding Howard Strawbeiry Jam, 25c. Soi^s and Bouillons. Strained Honey ONIONS, Fine Flavor ...... 4 lbs. 23c 381 East Center Street, Corner Parker Street. Howard Raspberry Jam, 25c. Comb Honey Phone 330 Qnt^er Rolled Oats, Large, 25c. Boned Chicken in glass O’KEEFE’S GINGER A L E ...... ; ...... :. : ; .. bhttle 10c Honey Butter CLIQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE ...... 2 bottles 29c Fresh Lingon Stuffed Dates C & C IMPERIAL DRY GINGER ALE ...... 2 bottles 25c C^herry Sauce Pitted Dates BAKER’S CHOCOLATE...... 1-2 lb» cake 20c I Extra Fancy Fowls $1.15 each I FRUIT Jams and Jellies Bitter and Sweet Almond BAKER’S COCOANUT ...... / ...... V- Pkg. lOc Brandied Peaches and Walnut Meats • COMMON CRACKERS .. .N. B. C. Ib. I8c = From White’s Farm Cake Candies for decora­ Applei, Eall'Pi^ln, 85c basket. Peaches in Grenadine ASSORTMENT DE LUXE, N. B. C. • • • • i • ^ I . ; pkg. 29e I Sm all Legs Spring Lam b ...... r. .r., 35c Greening,,85c basket. tions. .Fresh Fruit Salad CIGARETTES, popular 15c brands . 3 pkgs. 3^ I S m a ll L ea n B V esh S h o u ld ers r.r.:. ».x., .r:r.x.. 25c Cranberries, 10c qt. Marshmallow BOKAR COFFEE ...... lb. tin 43c, California Oranges, 49c doz. Pickled Peaches Polka Grisar I R i b P o r k R o a s t s • • • • • •i*j*x*:i.*T^*r*T*x*i* • • 28c Grapefruit, 2 for. 25c. RED CIRCLE COFFEE, I b ...... : !t>. 4ic- Bananas, IQc lb .. Pickled Pears. Pretzels v;- EIGHT O’CLOCK COFF^ ... . .^ lb.' 35c Stuffed Oranges Potato Chips in bulk — Y ” e a l R o a s t s . r.r.x«x.t.z.r.T.i. i.r.x.T.i:*x*j • r.irt. • 35c G ri^s, 2 lbs. for, 25c. KIRKMAN’S SOAP, 5 cakes ... . 7... 27c SOUR MIXED PICKLES, qt. : Basket Grapes, 20c. I L ea n P o t R o a sts « .r.™. ...T.x««r.T.v.r.j. . 29c - 35c Yellow Peas, Brown Beans, Saygrn. EDUCATOR HERMITS, lb. 23c CINNAMON, ground, 2 oz;iikg. I R ib R o a sts o f B e e f . .r.x.,.r.;. .r.x.x.,.x.. 28c - 35c Imported and Domestic Cheese including Bond-Ost, BEAN HOLE BEANS, 2 cans . i .25c CLOVE, ground, 2 oz; pkg. «^. Eummen Dst, l^eapple and Edam. SWEET PICKLES, qt. 39c GINGiSR, ground, 2 oz. pkg. ..' E H om e M ade Sausage M eat...... 29c VEGETABLES Imported and Domestic Health Bread, Cinnamon and SWEJET MIXED PICKLES, qt. .39c MUSTARD, ground; 2 bz. pkg. Sugar Rusks^ SOUR PICKLES^^qt. . . . .V:.. ; ‘V' .33'c NUTMEG, ground, 2 dz. pkg. I EXTRA SPECIAL ^ckles, OliVes, Onions and Relishes. CapUflower, 25c.-to 35c each. Buy N ow for Thanksgiving Spinach, 25c pwk.^' Swedish and Scotch Salt Herring, Pickled Herring. C/i an ho m e s ...... 17c lb. Parsnip,. 4 . lb8.:.for 25c. • , Imported and Domestic Beverages including Martini FRESH FRUITS AND N ot^ -S ^ Raisins .« . .„ ______.. 8c pkg. Carrots, -4 lbs. for 25c. and Manhattan Cocktails, Grenadine^ Vermouth, Swed­ lAige Size Oranges ...... i 49c dozen Cele^,; 1^. ' ' ’ ish Punch, Military Punch, Kummel, Creme De Menthe, CELERY HEARTS, bunch . YELLOyprORNIPSii^c Iceberg ^i^ttnee, 15c. CABBAGE, Danish, 3 lbs. ..;..... m \ iFaiusr’Apples, 3 lbs. for ...... 25c - Angostura Bitters, Thompson’s Sweet Cider. TOMA:TOtesTWida,*'lb' • • • • n « 1 pound p ^ a g e Ihine Lard Parsley,’'5c. .« ..j •15c Leeks, lOc bnnch. '/ r - Place your Thanksgiving order now for fresh killed Sonp Bunch, lOc. I" " * ■ Heavy Cream, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Brown’s Butter. _ Turnips, 85c peck. ' TTirai' Wowisy Chickens and Turkeys. W e will have all sizes to 7 lbs. Sweet Potatoes, 26c.' STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, m o eiCnnoii f ' Hubbard Squash, 4c, lb. NOV. 29th, THANKSGIVING Rowe’s' Famous Oystns', 30c U'ifcj JIH pint. - . . ".w- KXXXaiagXX3tXXX3830SX3(XX36883tXXXXaiXX3»3^^ •-V.& BS.k .. Ig, .. ■‘fr;:

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MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING flERAOD,: FEIDA%-IfOVEMBER 23, 1928,, PAGE SEVENTE0T'

Fresh Fruits dk Vegetables \ When yon tfalnk^of the best in fm its and vegetables, think of Hale’s. Wb are giving special attention to onr Fresh BVult and Vegetable Department which Is bi charge o f My. John /tniUrfo. At the new Park Str^t Afarket>^we are carrying the fancy fruits and vegetables that we could not carry under the Self- S^rveplaa.

Fancy Sealdsweet Oranges 2 4 c dozen

Fresh, Tender,^Green Spinach IS c peck

Hale’s Fancy Mixed Nuts, lb.. 28c 2 lbs...... 55c I ^ Fancy Emperor (Our o^vn mixture— will crack almost 100% perfect.) Diamond Budded Walnuts, lb. 45c Table Grapes (large size) Non-Pariel Paper Shell Almonds, 3 lbs. 2 5 c lb...... 39c Selected Long Naple Filberts, lb. 23c Large White Fancy Washed Brazil Nuts, lb. 28c Fancy Georgia Jumbo Pecans, lb...... 69p Cauliflower (Paper shell) Bordeau Walnut Meats, lb. .. 43c 1 8 c head (Halves) Jordon Almond Meats, 1^2 lb. .. 53c Pecan Meats, 1-2 lb...... 49c Our assortment will also (large size) Fresh Roasted Jumbo Peanuts, include fresh -2 qts...... 23c FANCY STRING BEANS Pure LIMA BEANS Sweet Cider ASPARAGUS FANCY HOT HOUSE ^ 4 3 « i « 8 TOMATOE^ (lliis price Includes the jug.) Another Step Forward At Oiir Second Rfade from pure apples. PEAS RHUBARB FB£E F' ■ 'A Pound Package of RADISHES Confectionery Sugar with every FRENCH ENDIVE pound of CELERY Hale’s Finest Private Growth Coffee lb. 55c FANCY, PEPPERS . Is Our Greatly Enlarged Meat Department E6G PLANTS ARTICHOKES ICEBERG LETTUCE Thanksgiving So™ething'New! Tender and Delicious FANCY FRESH FRESH GROUND FLORIDA HEAD LETTUCE Specials Cube Steak ib. 45c ROMAIN LETTUCE Non-Such Mince Meat, pkg 12>/^c TURRET lb. sse HAMBURG lb. 22c <1 SWEET POTATOES Grandmother’s Mince Meat, pkg...... 10c LEEKS Grandmother’s Prepared Mince Fresh Poultry Beef Specials Pork Specials PARSLEY Meat, 2 1-2 lb. ja r ...... 59c Fresh Milk Fed Broilers, lb . _____ 42c Boneless Rib Roast, lb...... 42c (Fresh and Cured) SOUP BUNCHES Jack Horner’s Prepared Mince (No waste) Meat, j a r ...... 45c Fresh Milk Fed Roasting Chicken, SUMMER SQUASH Preserved Pulled Figs, lb. pkg. 39c lb...... 42c Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb.' . . . 20c HOT HOUSE GRAPES (4 to 5 lbs.) Shoulder Clod Pot Roast, lb...... 35c Sweetheart Stuffed Figs, pkg. 20c (Solid meat) Tender Pork Roast, lb...... ,.x.,. .r.v., 26c AMERICAN GRAPES Layer Figs, 1-2 lb. pkg. . . 12 l-2c Large Milk Fed Roasting Fresh Ham, lb. r.;...... 28c PEARS Chicken, lb ...... 45c Cross Rib Roast, \h, ...... 38c (SmaU) PERSIMONS Meadow Gold Sweet Cream (5 to 6 lbs.) (Tender and juicy) Center Cut Pork,Chops, lb. .. .r.... 32c HONEY DEW MELONS Large Milk Fed Fowl, lb...... 40c CASABA MELONS BUTTER Boston Roast Beef.Jb. • • • • .. 38c Rib End Pork Chops, lb...... 28c Milk Fed Fowl, lb. r...... 35c SPANISH MELONS 1 (3 to 4 lbs.) I ■ , Pickled Pigs’ Feet, lb 18c lb. 49c Solid Pot Roast, lb ...... 28c CANTALOUPES Fresh Long Island Duck, lb...... 38c 2 lbs. 9 S c Honeycomb Pickled Tripe!, lb .:. . . . . 2Qc KOMQUATS Fresh Beef stew, Ib ...... 25c Fresh Link Sausages, lb...... c.t. .i. . 30c PINEAPPLES FANCY APPLES Miscellaneous Milh Fed Veal Ground Hamburg Steak, lb. ..25e Pure Pork Sausage MeatJb. 25c Friesh Veal Cutlet, lb...... 55c ORANGES : S p e cia lity Bag Sausage. • •'’pT*?-# • • • • r*Tc^ $ • it • 32e Fresh Beef Liver, lb...... :.25C (l,and 2 lb. bags, or sliced) GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice, Loin Veal Chops, lb. . ___ _ _. . . .38c 3 lbs...... 19c Old Fashioned Sausages, lb. box .. .38c Boneless Veal Roast, lb...... 35c Rump Corned Beef, lb...... - V 28c ' OILS ALE AT OUR OAK Rinso,lg. pkg...... 19c Puritan Ham, lb...... j . .x.. ... 30c Dromedary Dates, pkg...... 19c Shoulder Veal Roast, lb...... 30c STR18T GROCERY ONLY I Sirloin Butt Corned Beef, lb. , . .30c Swift’s Premium Ham, lb.______.*. .v 30c California Yellow Cling Peaches, Veal Stew,lb...... 22c G^ld Dtcdfd and Pillsbury’s Best Ig. c a n ...... 19c Morris Supreme Ham, lb. U TcYcrc: • c r»Tc? • 30c Rolled Brisket Corned Beef,lb.. . . . 30c David Harum’s Sweet Peas can 19c Armdur’s Star H ^ ,lb . ;.T..T.^ ,,. 3Qc FLOUR Genuine Swiss Emmenthal ' Guere Cheese, pkg...... 29c Tendier Lamb Armour’s Star Bacon, lb...... 35c (6 portions.) ' PRIME RIB $1.00 bag Loin Lamb Chops, lb ...... 42c Puritan Bacon, IbV------35c Cigarettes, carton ...... $1.13 , ( 241/2 lb. bag) ' ((3arton of 10 packs. Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Camels and Old Golds.) Small Tender Legs of Lamb, lb. .. 35c ROAST BEEF Morris’ Supreme Bacon, lb...... 3^c N Boneless Lamb Roast, lb ...... 35c Sugar Cured Bacon, lb...... 32c (No waste) 32c and 36c lb. (W ide) Breakfast Leairba;nh stew, lb...... 20c Narrow Bacon, lb. r.T.'}. . .(.T .i.'.i.*.,'^ . . . 2Sc €OCOA 2 pilii>* 2 9 « 1-2 lb. 17e (1 potmd packages) Fresh SUGAR CUBED

H a d e f r o m S|^ j9 Ribs Bacon The Park Street | Our Park Street Market lb. 20c SOUTH MANCHESTER ■ CONN lb. 3 2 c y . •i'fri ... Opens at 9 au-ftii

• '' I- j?S‘

':-V" E i e f f l m N ' MANCHBSTES (CONN,) EVENING HERAU), FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 1928 —^ ' i- ______.>/ Concentrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns And Gain The Results You Want Ad InfOTmatloii Lost aod Foand Dogs—Birds— Pets '•« —— — ■ ------^ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FOR SALE—TWO BEAGLE puppies, HIGH SCHOOL ALL Manchester ' Pass Book No. 176 on the Home one year old. Apply 57 Doane streett Bank & Trust Company, has been or 'phone 904-5. lost, and the owner thereof has made R A C T S 5 i f t Evening Herald application for a new book. All per­ 1ST UP OVER g am e Live Stock— Vehicles 42 Gassified Advertisements sons are warned against purchasing ;br negotiating said book, and If Phone Your Want Ads ------Count SIX' average words to a Una ■-Yound same should be returned to FOR s a l e — .RABBITS Vegetables Initials,) numbers and abbreviations, tsaid bank. . . ’ and apples for your Thanksgiving Students Stilg€ RaUy. Lis­ each count as a. word and oompound dinner. Underhill 46 Foley street. To The IjMT — THURSDAY evralng, krey Telephone,1212-4. ten to College Speakers in / ' words as two wOrda,Minimum cost is leather purse; on Main street, con- price of three llnea Preparing: fori Naugatuck ..itelnlng money. Reward i£ returned Pooltry and Sapplles 48 /(202) Coimecticut’s Ecclesiastical HistorfI;- niue rates per dsT' for transient Herald) office. Contesti;'- ads, , f.-, .. . ■ FOR ' SALE—ROASTING chickens, one-*^relirlo,?tlme rata ter 1064-3. /^heu more;., than T’OO students Special rates for long term eve.'y LOST—GOLD ELGIN watch with old pledged alle^ance to their football the G eL rS ^ourt? ^^® of ' day advertising given upon, request English initials E. M. J, on back jteani and jDfomlsed to attend the Ads ordered for three or six days Finder call 2299. Reward. FOR SALE—GEESE 621 Hartford and stopped before the third or fifth Road. Telephone 37-3. season’s A o s t' important game General Court sanctioned the New Erieland baif day will be charged only for the ac­ LOST—THURSDAY Nov. 15. gentle­ And Ask for “Bee” which ..is being played with Nauga­ way covenant which extended •chrirch membership so aa to-in” tual number of times the ad appear­ man’s Waltham, watch 'between FOR SALE—NATIVE turkeys for tuck High ‘ this afternoon at the dude all baptized persons. The Presbyterian system (rf cW ^iT^ ed. charging at the rate earned, but Adams street and North Main. Find­ Thanksgiving. Order early. Gilbert no allowances or refunds can be made TeU Her What You Want West Bide Playgrounds. ®®tablished by an ecclesiastical assembly in. er please phone S64-W and receive Storrs, Coventry, Conn. Telephone d’of? General Court having granted permission for churchS ^ on six time ads stopped after the reward. Manchester 1064-5. In addition to school officials, to defer or dissent from the established church. -^ c n e s _ _ fii'fh day. She will tnke yow ad. help you word it for best reeulta. other speakers on the program in- No "till forbids” : display lines not Articles for Sale sold. ^ . LOST—GERMAN police dog, license 45 and see that It Is properly iosorted. Bill will be mailed cludeji R. E. Parsons, Williams Col­ t i n n V^® England was exempted by ietfsla- ^ The Herald will not be responsible No. 36787; Finder please call 1653. same day allowing yon untU serentb day after insertion lege: gcadiaate and star athlete, and ^ n from taxation for support of the Congregational ChSrib > for more than one Incorrect insertion FOR SALE—UNDERWOOD Type­ L. H. KrlsSler, professor at Rider of any advertisement ordered for writer, used very little. Three-burn­ to take advantage of the CASH RATB. .Quakers.” privilege was extended, to the B aptlsto*^ more than one tima Annoancementa 2 er oil stove, bought last April. Kero­ College at Trenton, N, J. Mr. Par­ The Inadvertent omission of Incor­ sene water heater, new. TeL 2193. sons whp is now connected with the Within a few years after these privileges were eran+nd I Vol rect publication of advertising will to STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts ot FURNACES, pipe and pipeless, no J. G. ' WinstQh Book Company of Ilgious revival swept the country. Believing rectified only by cancellation of the the world. Ask' for sailing lists and Boston, was in the vicinity yester­ charge made for the eervloo rendered rates. Phone 760-2. Robert J. Smith. dust, air washer heaters at bargain Courf to threatened, the General * * * 1009 Main street. prices, selling out, year to pay. day and Principal C. P. Quimby in­ forbade any ordained minister to enter any narish All advertisements must conform Hero, 2-5416, Hartford, 54 Church St. duced him to address the students. other than his . a

Tills pic^re of Mr. Lon ^orth , now speaker of .. ’ r m House of Representatives, his bride and President- s t Roosevet^ is an old photograph, taken after the watt ding, which took place Feb. T 7 ,1906. Moreithait lOOa ^ Sheets attended. In front of the East Room wihiieWe' -■fvJi |||5((I=|||| the ceremony was performed. (To Be<#0(^ u e d >

■’.isaW '-'i. I • MANCHESTER (CONN,) RVEf^lNG HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928. LGB ------^ ------— ------‘ ------V %LAPPER~FANNY SAYS; SENSE and nonsense s K i i r v By Percy I

Your Swe^ Kiss ^ He IP AHV HAfrt rceulf • A W T e V e H T I dream of your twh lips re'd VM CtC Coote BnoUGHT M i l . ^ SVSS/0 And those sweet words of love they HC T f ? i € S OSJ't TH6 HAlil yoNlA said ' C O T& H e m e CBST WiftHT HM* CSoo^ T A S T H e's tfO/N' To HAVe A TRV A t And more than words— what turns (/wet€ coeic w e «c*4r Tmeo my head rne Mcvfes T H r (H H V HS eoMfS Is your sweet kiss, , TH€ £tCA$5 HceuilN* t------R A t K R T - - A dreamy night with mellow moon' \ While sleepy sweet yPur voice dees croon About a dream of love and June— Then your sweet kiss.

Or maybe dusk in winter cold, When as we sit ’fore fire gold, . . You softly sigh, then we enfold With your sweet kiss.

Though we may part in times to be And you will have forgotten me, ‘ I ’ll never let that thought go free Of your sweet kiss. Rca. u. s. PAT. orr. CI9ZB. BT WEA StRVICC, INC. Drew a Blank The MacTavish was not a mean Copyright, 1928, Percy L. Croiby, Central PrcM Aam., Inc. Some girls spend a lot on cos- man. No; he just knew the value of money. So, when the MacTavish uetlcs and still are bare-faced. The Terrible Tem pered M r. Ban^r By Fontaine Fox developed a sore throat he medi­ pijR BOARDiNc; m m E tated fearfully upon the expendi­ By liene Ahern ture of a doctor’s fee. As an alter­ native he hung about for a day and a half outside the local doctor’s A F\o U H P <^o L F i M W H ic iH ^ establishment. Finally he managed P R A T YciSr to catch the great man. A t-i|g A F H\S P U T T A LOAV "Say, doctor, hoo’s beez-ness wl’ GlilB MB i H A f lBrfltR.1 yo the noo?” Ohl TH^ grpdtE’ OF -THE dup. INOT SO EASY, EITHER. "Oh, feyr, feyr.” ^ B Q A V y U lr iA 't ' "A i s’pose ye’ve a deal o’ pre­ “ EASY COME, easy go,” the old scribin’ ’tae dae fer coolds an’ sair WAtBl^ BT=^ROA3rrfeRV7-' yeAR MR. PREsij>E*\-r, (-(feri-rtiRkP/s adage says, but in letter golf it throats?” rioui PARE WOLi REAP AM H a ^ ia Ug /AAi' AAiY ’ doesn’t come as easy as the par "Ap.” four would indicate. In fact, it’s "A n ’ what dae ya gin-rally gle MW PERSO/dAL -fflE fOREMAAl QFMY ( 0*lEOBTf(' Just a little triclcy. You’ll find one fer a sair throat?” CORRESPuMpE/dCE^ UIHe A FARM SHlP VoO A I SadPERS solution on another page: “Narthin’,” replied the canny old doctor, " I dinna want a sair I s - f E P Qiyf O F -t h e RoDMP -TURKEV / UlILL POrf throat.” R o o M f - c . 3 r f o P I f \A, t s . y - 7 r ^ Y od VoUR-T)

| c . _ iB i Husband: "The doctor has or- m ,dered me to keep to a diet of sea THE RULES food.” i;: Wife: "Oh, fine! I’ll bake you a' 1— The idea of letter golf is tosponge cake right away.”- change one word to another and do It In par, a given number of Sunny says that he doesn’t un­ strokes. Thus to change COW to derstand how you can describe a HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, girl as having coarse features when you haven’t seen her face. HEW, HEN. q€ j - 2— -Y ou can change only one let­ ter at a time. Officer (examining recruit): 3— You must have a complete"Have you any scars on you?” word, of common usage, for each Recruit: "No, but I can give you (3 Jump. Slang words and abbrevla- a cigarette.” tmns don’t count. 4— i-The prder of letters cannotBlood will tell— and so will :E'. be changed. woman. A girl will like any editor who The real movie hero Is the man prints a kiss on her lips. We take that goes every night with his wife issue. Some girls prefer special and children. editions. ^ H/^^ T H E BAsV Boul = —:------.'. y /VVr'VA/’ Qiaga. by nea service, inc. M A-ryin'g boys hS.i^e* but one fear' my widow?” and that is they’ll starve to death. ROBBERSI \ /oW! OVi! evER'f JAPA’S StWie ^ BlSMUl-AH'. QUICK'. EVERT \ ocov! CEbiT VIE AWAM‘. ue stole '7 MAM 07 NOU ^RECOVER Their \ nIT WORKED, G07-V, HE j ©DRlMG TilE M16HT ROBBBRtl OUR ] ( GOT—- OUR fAONE'C. HE RlCKES - A F T E R EEUEVED I vl^SH GOT."/ GAVE 'M0N6TS 60NE! / I ' I ' IT'5 ftOBSEO US' AFTER. HllAl OS. y Their wonev to Gmel (!K> Slave, amd u e lp e d 7 ' ffomr ^ UAL COCHRAN — RCniRES ^ KNidc y IT*5 t; RMU.f.MT.orr. miA To ESCAPE FROM I./N S CAtAP, Gom! \VAS PART OF Their plah to I • I ' k e e p f r o m being r HOBBEO BV UllCREO ...j V OLD ABDULLA BUM- f t f FELLAH, and To save jada from a forced Tllte MARRIAGE WITH HiM. COMES The IKJ PAWN.

M92». BY NCA SERVIce. INC. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. \\ V. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Go On, Ask Him! By Blosser

------AAS AWWATS W E IDSA?^WWAT / m josrsEEiM © ® A L L TOLD ARE you LOOklAiS IP W ' VWEATIIER'S FRECk.LES FOR, OSSIE AUtRlSW FDR AAE AIS CARDS, 7AAT A E IS 2 TO AAAl^S A FRECKLES (SDIMS T O 7J2IAU PL.16UT j^eeSfWMiAXS TO ■■■ o/i ASIC PLY TO TOVAV!/ J WlMKME8Se A IM TO A R A & I A - A B R g iA U y AM IM U lS IMS It S H O W OvwAi a i r p l a n e VOOTAIS a i r p l a / u e .' AfCtPLA/^ VB'S I t s e it u e r . 7AIU\H6 7AE 7CU7U ^ OR E U S E - : S O A W O i OSCAR. dS ; .- a b o u t // PUTTIMS 0\JEa.,A - REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.----^ BIS BLUPF'I I ASH AIM _ REG. S. PAT. orr, ■Si 01928. BYV HCA SLAVtCC. HtC. I'HE STORY, THEM COiiOH THE IMOTUItE) SALESMAN SAM B y S m a l ^ v Up, up, the little rowboat ’rose, the sky. “ I guess there’s no one A Perfect Alibi and Scouty shouted, “ Goodnees in it,” little Carpy sighed. " I wish knows what’s going to happen to that we could climb up there, but . . . I SftMS OOT MftKtM’ ^ ef=\cK w, Gt0-Z.-Z.I ftM' V m ip ^ ''w s l l , i 'l l s e . p o o e o N e o ! VvJHPhT t h ' hec^^ us next. This sort of ride is new. it’s not safe. We wouldn’t dare. ^ T j IA 1/S.f Ilf!? *111 file ^1^ I ^ ^ , . ___ ' A rowboat, sailing through the i C'£UViaRiS.S IM SUM iP AM' EVeR-rTHiMS's oe..^ 'N im thg. a i r ,t o o ! I 6 0 TTA QUIT USIN’OlUy (STHAT 4opg, long A' J- ‘tbu eo't ing in a swing. As long as we all ways from here. Iinagjnhl drop­ hang On tight. I ’m sure that we ping down that far.. H ^ ;ie rrlb le will be all right. W e ’re slipping ’twoiild be.” : through the air so fast my two The rowboat prpmiit^;‘-Tjerked ears seem to ring.” » once more and then |;i^t»bunch Then Clowny Said,f " I wonder heard Coppy roar,; "w h^W iiick! why that balloon came drifting It isn’t hanging now. r riding through the sky. Perhaps there’s very straight.” Thus'.'.through .the someone in It. Guess I ’ll call out air the small boat sped. •'They a!l loud and see. "Hey! Way up found seats and Scouty said, there,” he shortly cried. "Please "W hy this is ju ‘ like riding .oii show your head. Don’t try to hide. the sea. I think i $reat ,”c« W e’re only little Tiny mites, and friendly as can be.” They waited then for some re­ (The Tinyiiiites land on cloud ply, but no sound floated through in the next story.) P "?j'. jii.m."*.' ^ y... ^AGE I ^ - -—• V. » . iSlanrh^ater iEiirainQ H erald iFTRIDAY, Setback Toornament TONIGHT FIRST ANNUAL CONCERT MASONIC TEMPLE PUBLIC WHIST GREEN SCHOOL HAT.L G Clef Glee Chb TONIGHT Manchester Green Community Club A Pull Line of for Masons and Their Friends 6 Prizes. Refreshments TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1928 Only a Few Days Left 25 cents Christinas Cards to Qrder DANCE MODERN OLD-FASHION HIGH SCHOOL HALL 5 c to 25c Personal Engraved Given by Z N P Group 1088 DANCE Assisted by Main Floor , Christmas Cards TURN HALL SATURDAY EVENING . SOUTH- -MHHCHCSTCR ■ C.OHH Main Floor SATURDAY EVE. NOV. 24 Miss G. E . Berggren, contralto A Door Prize of 82.50 In Gold Manchester Green School Will Be Given Wehr’s Orchestra And the Miller Trio. Mnslc by Imperial Orchestra Dan Miller, Prompter Admission ho cents The spotlight that was placed on A special Missionary service will ABOUT TOWN a pole at Main and Park streets by be held^ at the Swedish Lutheran the police commission, to be turn-* church Sunday afternoon at 5 Gibbons Assembly, Catholic La­ ed on when a traffic officer was on o’clock. The members of the Ladies’ dies of Columbus will hold Its reg­ duty on busy nights, was placed Missionary society will serve re­ anchester’sleading Store 1 oraorrow ular meeting in the K. of C. club- in a different position last night so freshments following the service. rooms in the State Theater build- that autoists could seo the officer The speaker will be Rev. Helland mg this evening. much more easily. of the Hartford Theological Semin­ ary, a missionary from Africa, who is home on a furlough. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Misses’ and Women’s Main street, south end, was the scene of much activity this after­ noon as several hundred students from the High school, headed by their band, marched from the Dress and Sport l ^BnaSiTlSwBSon.TS'&iX school to the West Side play­ grounds where the High school I ^S^pping (Sen^ i football team plays Naugatuck in the season’s most important con­ test. The students cheered and sang 1 along the line of march. I | I A son was born last night to Mr. After Thanksgiving jand Mrs. Hubert Hemingway, of j ‘271 Oak street. The baby was born , at Mrs. Howe’s Maternity home on I Prices Prevail Now 1 Wadsworth street. tr» I ■ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. House, $25 ! of 201 East Center street, have as j llieir week-end guests Waldmar Coats suitable for oIBce, school, sports j Bolz. of Binghampton, N. Y., Del- and general wear about towm. Well I Women^s and Misses’ ! Uin .Jones of Atlanta, Ga., Lincoln tailored sports coats of tweeds and nov- j Robin.son of Hingham, Mass., Don- lalci Robin.son of Boston, Mass., elted fabrics in belted and straight mod­ I classmates of their son Charles in els. Dress coats of suede fabrics with I Harvard. With their daughter. Miss becoming fur collars and cuffs. Black, I Emily L. House, a student in the brown, tan and w'ine. I \A licclock School, are Miss Hope j Bradford, of Cambridge, Mass., ART COATS I Mi.ss .Margaret,Russell of Erskine Tomorrow! ‘ Scimol, Boston and Miss Marjorv '^mi'h. of this town, a student Ucileslpy. Tile enlire party witli A STOCK REDUCING SALE 'll', and Mrs. Herbert • House an-1 Mis.^ Laura C. House will witnes- :li8 Yale-Harvard football game s: DRESSES the Bowl in New Haven tomorrow.' -1 This Season’s 'File Good Will chub of the Fifth liKtrift will .give, a whist and da'ue Coat Successes at the City View dance hall tlrs evening. Turkeys will be given for MILLINERY All Occasion Reduced! first nrizes. Refreshntents will be Sport , and Dress ■erved and a full evening’s enjoy- m,(Mit is assured to all ' ho go over Coats — .correct in there louiglit. /Ca ■ style ..fabric ..trim­ med with rich furs in j Rev. .Ma-vis S. Slocking has S il k 'I vogue. I ehosen for the suh.iect of his tall; $2.95 ‘V i 1 n I I'i'fore the .Men’s clul) month:y I I m'^Hing and supper at Second Con- $37.50 I J -V* j -l■^■!:^;I;onal cliir.'ch Ihi.^ evening, (Many $5 and $6 Models) Worth to $55.00 j ' R un:lUIn’t.^ Building, or the Four , 'fMci'-i i’,t the Temple " The men $49.75 ■'i '. MiMluidisi l•ll|^•ch will Worth to $75.00 We must reduce our stock of hats to make room for ; ' •.'i'll tiie Congregationalists. oui Christmas books, therefore we are offering many of ' ' ■ ’i"i e.vpecied that Manacti $59.75 V Wi.ki" of ilie Monlgomei.\’ our higher priced hats at this price. Matrons’ and Worth to $95.00 : s:oie will apeak. Harry Ry- misses’ hats in high shades. Large and small head Winter Prints, Satins, Heavy ■!iv, heads the committee of ar- sizes. It will be worth your while to see these hats to­ age’ ’cnts. This Season’s I morrow. The assortment will include: Crepes—Many Velvet Trimrned Mudorn and old-fashioned danc- A m Dr ess Successes iii;z will tie nn the i)i’ogram tomor­ That is just what they are. Frocks that can row nighi at the Gi’een sjiiool hs- Pelts '• Satins Velvets Reduced! T be worn at all daytime occasions—smartly. One s('.mb!y hall, witli Dan Miller to call and two-piece models with the new swathed hip- off I he old-lime niimber.s and „ -New Fall and Win­ linefe, flared skirts and smayt necklines. Tailored ter models for sport, Woiir s orchestra to furnish the Metallics Combinations music. 'i lie_e dances are conducted crepes, new prints, dressy satins and combination street and dress .. .of every Satu.’uay evening at the crepes and velvets. Black, bro’wn, red, green and Jersey,. knit. silk school by :iie young men of tlie M ILLINERY— Main Floor tan tones. prints, velvets, etc. Manchester Green Community club. $9.75 $21.25 The Y am U Whist club met at H ALE’S A PPA REL—Main Floor the home of Mrs. Carl E. Bolin of $12.75 $25.10 Si. .lolin strert Wednesda.v evening, GIRLS’ i 'rite first prize was won by Mrs. * .!■ $14.05 $33.60 Cliarles R. McCarthy. It was a Formei’lv sold at luncheon set. Mrs. Harold Balch re- Fur Trimmed ce’ved a card set. A buffet lunch TOMORROW-40-INCH $14.95 to $49.50., was served. V . . '

r£:miniiiiinE3iiiisii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiciiiiiiiiiiiinimiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsdell of Pittsburgh, Pa., who have a num­ ber of relatives here are celebrating WASHABLE FLAT CREPE t‘ 25th anniversary of their mar­ Dress Coats . Society^rand C/oihes ■ riage today. Mr. Ramsdell is a son of Mrs. W. F. Ramsdell of 3 5 Main street.

The final whist in the series of five held every other Friday eve­ $1*69 ning at the Manchester Green $4.95 jc.f* sci ool will take plape this evening. A special selling of washable flat crepe-in time to make The V hists have been so popular Suede dress coats trimmed with mandel col­ up one or two frocks for the coming holidays-, .and to make that the same committee has been prevailed upon to continue with lars and cuffs. Warmly lined and inter-lined. up dainty silk undies fdr Christmas g ifts.' This heavy* all another series, and it is probable Blue, red, brown and tan. Coats that ordin­ silk, 40-inch flat crepe is one of the l^st crepes'ion the mar­ the new series will begin Friday arily retail at a much higher price. 7 to 14 ket at our regular price of $1.98. Our assortment includes evening, November 30. Mrs. Fred years. all the light pastel colors as well as street shades Mohr, chairmaq, has for. her assis­ tants Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Mrs. T H E C H I E F Ralph Cone, and Mrs, Henry Stan­ GIRLS’ Wood Brown Black BoM c Green a most popular ley. The special prize will be award­ A ,-;v\ TA Society Brand ed tonight to the player holding the highest score for the series. Six Wine Bright Blues overcoat: single or other awards will be made and re­ double-breasted freshments and a social time will H A LE’S SILKS— Main Floor,, O Sodetz Brand follow. School Frocks

...I Vi lliT. Defeating Inter Preserve The Top $355 The New U da famous Society Brand orer« of Your Car coat——'tke Cliiefp—i^lias a record ($5 and $6 Grades)' Every car top should be dressed Exceptionally for remarkable aerrice. Its kan over twice a year to preserve the materia] and keep it looking well. wise mothers should take advantage of this rich, long-wearing som e fa b ric ’vras cb o se n -witb splendid value in girls’ school frocks. ' One-piece fabrics—in blue jerseys, novelty crepes, woolens and silks in simpls Top Dressed like new 81.50. or oxford: exactly tbat end in view. As for tailored models. Blue, red, navy, brown and With the Famoh's smartness, tkere*s nobody like Slip Covers, pnt on 811.t>0 up. green. 7 to 14 years. Society Brand for giving style GIRLS’ SHOP—Main Floor jKlegz-O-BeK. $50 to a coat. NTote tbc clean-cut, Chas. Laking And More slightly fitted lines; tbe broad, Women’s Women’s distinguished lapels. • i Linen CAPE GLOVES $2il9--' -. 'f- '4,1 SUNDAY DINNER Handkerchiefs $2.25 Pair By special arrangement with the manufacturer, 6 for 59c Sllp-on and . fancy cuft we have obtained a limited quantity of our regular at the gloves of fine cape. Brown, ?2.95 models that we will sell .for | i.l9 until the A. Plain white, ■ linen hand­ tan, black, white and gray. quantity is .exhausted. The garment is made of Arthur L. Hultman kerchiefs with the narrow Also a few pairs of chaipois fine quality coutil. The famous'May-O-Beit as­ 917 Main Street hemstitched hems. gloves included at this price. sures you ,of a well groomed figure. Side hook- HOTEL SHERIDAN Main Floor, Rear. IT’S THE CUT OF YOUR CL6THHS THAT COUNTS Turkey, Duck or Chicken with all the fixings, $1