STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

THE WEATHER Forecast by U. 8. Weather Bureau, NET PRESS RUN Hartford. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCU*LAT10N for the Month of November, 1929 Snow tonlg^ht and possibly Tues* Court- day morning; slowly rising tem­ 5 , 4 8 8 anrhrslfr lEurning perature. Memben ol the Audit Bureau of Clrcnlatlona SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1929. TWENTY PAGES PRICE rUKEE CENTS (ClassiHed Advertising on Page 18) VOL. XLIV., NO. 71. THERE IS GLOOM Mother of Twins is Just 16 MRS. HOOVER BOMB EXPLODES IN THOSE HILLS BARGECREW RAIL CHIEF RAPS PLAYS SANTA Cold Spell Freezes ^lash and OVERCOME BY I. C. e. PLANS TO UNDER TRAIN OF Thousands of Gallons oJ Booze Spoiled — Makers m N GAS F O p iD I E S VICEROY IRWIN “Plumb Fanned.” 1 ^ ^ i MERGE TERMINALS Mlncy, Mo., Dec. 23.— (AP.) _Wails of genuine anguish are One Dead, One Dying and First Lady of Land Hands British Official Narrowly Es-j coming in from the Ozark hills in the wake of the sudden cold & snap of Uie last four days. For One Man Will Recover; Out Christmas Packages PHONE CONNECTION J President of Delaware capes Death; Coach Dam-1 many, all the joy has been tak­ V en out of the Christmas sea­ to Capitals Poor Children son. Ship Had Been Fumigated PUNEANDSTEAMER! Hudson Says Roads Spent aged and One Hurt But! To make a long story short, this Christmas will be remem­ Recently. In Movie Palace. Years to Build Up Stations Train Keep On. bered as “the year the mash r froze.” ; Washington, Dec. 23.— (AP)—The Manufacturers of the illicit Bayonne, N. J., Dec. 23.— (AP.) | Conversation Between Men Which Under s Proposed beverage, so the report is, had I merry mix-up that Santa always New Delhi, India, Dec. 23.— (AH) —When the skipper of a Standard | j makes, proved too much today for | _An attempt today to assassinate just “hid out” their mixtures Oil Company barge, moored off j Plan Would Be Eliminat­ of sugar, corn and yeast, or HE i helpful Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Over Manhattan and Levi­ Lord Irwin, viceroy of India, failed whatever the ingredients may Constable Hook, went aboard this j i She came through the curtain of when a bomb placed on the railroad be, when the mercury skidded Old Doc Stork, running a close race with Santa Claus, presented Mr. 'Washington’s biggest picture house ed— Other Railroad Offi­ morning he found three members of ^ Clifford T. Currin of Omaha, Neb., with a pair of bouncing ' and saw, arranged in neat rows, by athan 700 Miles at Sea. tracks ten miles trom here exploded dizzily to zero or thereabouts. the crew, one dead and two uncon-j their Chirstmas present. Nothing much unusual about that, Thousands of gallons of color and number cards, the wide- before a coach containing tlve scious, lying in bunks where odors i except that the mother is just 1& years old and the father is 19. They eyed, expectant children of Wash­ cials Are Silent. viceroy and his party passed over. mash have been "killed” by from yesterday’s fumigation of the ' posed here just six hours after the twins—Helen ‘Theodora, pounds, ington’s none-too-prosperous class. New’ York, Dec. 23.— (AP)— A One man was injured in the explo­ freezing and the majority of ' and Clifford, Jr., 5 pounds—arrived. The mother is an expert tennis Telephone conversation between the the makers “plumb ruined,” to ship still lingered. They were the kind of children sion of the infernal machine which player and the father a star in collegiate athletics. whose parents were not hit by tJie Leviathan 700 miles at sea and an New York, Dec. 23.— (AP.)— use their own expression. Robert Prohl, the sixty-year-old occurred beneath the dining car, Stock Market crash, having no mar- airplane 3,000 feet above Manhat­ Leonor F. Loree, president of the which the vice-regal party had left ship's cook, was found dead in his I gin for even the Insurance pay­ tan has been added to the achieve­ Delaware & Hudson company. In a only a few minutes before. The bunk below decks. ments. ments of radio-telephonic en­ coach occupied by Lord Irwin was Otto Larson, 38, the mate, of I She saw huge, bulging, gay cre- gineering. statement today denounced the pro­ about three to the rear of the train. MONGOL REPUBLIC Brooklyn, was found unconscious i tonne-covered bags, arranged in Three engineers of the Bell tele­ posal of the Interstate Commerce The train^did not even halt, but near Prohl. BURKE’S MACHINE GUNS phone laboratories, and two report­ i neat rows, by color and number Commission to unify all terminal continued to Delhi were Lord Irwiri Overcome by Fumes ers talked with Commodore Harry Simon Storestund, 20-year-old i cards, to match the little boys and lines in its railroad consolidation had important appointments with PLANNED BY REDS ! little girls. Cunningham aboard the liner yes­ leading Indian Nationalists, among deck hand of Brooklyn, was found i terday from a tri-motored Ford plan. KILLED MORAN BANDITS For the children, Mrs. Hoover plane in which the radio telephone them Mahatma Ghandi. After unconscious in a pilot house bunk. “The proposal to make terminals ! spoke almost an ultimatum: equipment had been installed. speaking to the injured man he ieft Police believe the men were over I “Will you please arrange it so the common property would be more immediately for his official residence Contact with the liner was made proper to a paternalistic than an POOR M.VN DIDN’T KNOW i right child is with the right bag?” through a series of radio and land where he was to meet them. Natives Take Over Towns ‘^^LarSli and storestund were^tak-1 Expert Proves That I she said to the master of cere- individualistic government,” he Placed on Rails. _ ... p,. ;cn to the standard Oil Company’s I ‘ HE WAS TOTING GIN. wire relays similar to that em­ said. "In a period of 80 years the 1 monies. "If I just give any bag to ployed recently when commercial The bomb was placed on the Deserted by U l i n e s e Ulir- j emergency hospital, Larson in a s e -1 ' any child that comes. I’ll get them Pennsylvania has built up a termi­ and radio-telephone service was nal system around Philadelphia of rails, and carefully concealed. It was ! rious condition. Bullets Came from Weap­ Norwalk, Conn., Dec. 23.— I all mixed up. I went out once and begun between the Leviathan and set off by electricity conveyed • D i The men were found by Captain great magnitude. I don’t imder- ing iveceni irouoie. ! (AP)—Rivaling the fellow who! I mixed up bags. “I’m not going to land stations. through two cables about 300 yards George Llndorff of the barge, Num- picked up the rope, “and the cow ' be mixing up the bags for these Connection Made. stand how any road that has built in length, so long as to insure per­ Iber 122. ons of Notorious Michi­ followed,” Richard Jones of Wa­ children.” When the plane reached an alti­ itself a dominant terminal position fect safety for the prepetrators of ter street, was the most surpris­ The organ played carols. The line tude of 1,500 feet a trailing an­ can be made to relinquic!x it.” the deed. No arrests have been Tokyo, Dec. 23.— (AP)—A pro- } gan Gang Leader. ed man in Norwalk when Officer started. The camera men began tenna was imreeled. F. S. Bern­ The commission’s proposal to es­ made. .. . ected new Mongol republic under j William Brown opened the little their grinding. gard, one of the engineers, then tablish a fifth eastern trunk lino Examination of the track excited Russian encouragement in the dis- , NO RAIN, NO SNOW black bag that Jones was carry­ A smiling_____^ ___ Mrs. _____ Hoover, in soft., called the experimental radio sta- through the Wabash and Lehigh wonder the trans was not wrecked, Chicago, Dec. 23.— (AP)—Major ing, and revealed a gallon of gin rich gown of maroon-colored velvet. I tion at Whlppany, N. J., asking to Valley systems clashes with Mr, trict variously called Bargo, Kulun- j as the explosion blew out a frag­ Calvin H. Goddard ballastlc expert, > to the astonished eyes of bo*.h with close-fitting hat of maroon 1 ri® connected with the Leviathan. Loree’s plan to create such a trunk ment of rail two feet long, the cars ner or Kolonbail wels reported to- ; The connection was made without line by building a new railroad asserted today that markings found men. deepened almost to Browm, stood be­ behind jumped the damaged part of day in official Japanese despatches j FOR THE HOLIDAY A colored woman had left it on delay. through the Pennsylvania moun­ on bullets taken from the bodies of , side a cheerful Santa, gave out the rail however, and the train did from Harbin. Th: plan was seen ! ------the sidewalk, Jones said. Ho bright bulging bags to the toddlers The circuit was completed through tains to Chicago. not even have to stop. the seven victims of the Moran gang the long distance headquarters of here as likely to complicate further . .1 D D J* couldn’t locata her so he was from Central Mission Emergency Loree’s Plan massacre last February were identi- ^ carrying it around. the telephone company at New the vexed Chinese Eastern Railway W ea th er DUreHU rreO lC tS Home. The bags were almost as big York, by land wires to the radio His plan, now before the commis­ situation. cal with, markings on bullets fired Jones deserves a greater place as the wee boys and girls. sion for approval, also would merge in this life. The police believed broadcasting station at Deal, N. J., Consuls returning to Harbin on from the sub-machine guns found in And as Tiny Marie Couch, strug­ thence by radio to the ship. The re­ 17 eastern roads into a belt line. JAPS’ PARLIAMENT the international train in which they . Moderate Temperatures the St. Joseph, Mich., home of Fred him so he was not detained. gled from the stage under her bur­ turn circuit reached land at the re­ The commission’s fifth trunk plan attempted to reach northwestern , Burke, notorious killer and bank den, she was saying to little Betty ceiving station at Forked River, which would leave no place for his 3> Manchuria to learn the fate of their | bandit. I Heiter, "Wait, you got mine! This is thmee by land wires to Whlppany proposed system, does not run TO BE DISSOLVED nationals brought a few details of , for East and Southeast. Major Goddard made his an-1 yours!” and was broadcast to the plane. counter to his own, Mr. Loree said. the project. The consuls were pre­ I nouncement in testifying before the In Same Family’. Use Head Sets. "The proposal to link the Dela­ vented from venturing past Mein- coroner’s jury reconvened today to CHINA AND RUSSIA Luckily, it was all in the same big Power for the equipment in the ware & Hudson with the Boston & I tuho by Chinese military. i Washington, Dec. 23.— (AP)—No hear the latest development in the I family, the Central Mission Emerg­ plane was generated by one of the Maine seems logical,” he said. *Six- 1 Where It Is ten months investigation of Chica­ ency Home, those first forty num­ plane’s motors. Radio head sets ty-flve per cent of the traffic sent Party Supporting Premier is rain, no snow and moderate tem­ go’s most spectacular gang mur­ i The territory of Barga, roughly | SIGN A PEACE PACT bers that Mrs. Hoover handed out. ear phones were used and an ordi­ west of the Hudson by the B. & M. peratures. ders. nary microphone, equipped with spe­ ' the western tongue of Holung- Broadly speaking that was the j For almost nobody got the Christ- is exchanged with us. The fact that Burke’s Gun I mas cheer that fitted his or her par- cial mouthpieces to shut out the the commission has labeled such a In Minority and Must Ap­ I Kiang, Including the city of Khailar, weather forecast for Christmas day The ballistic expert said he fired j j which the Mongols hope to make ! ticular case. Mrs. Emily Green, ma- roar of the motors. combination a Boston & Maine for the eastern and southeastern 35 bullets from the weapons brought Commodore Cunningham was I their capital, has been disturbed I tron. herded six all-of-an-age little group does not mean that the d ! S c state.s, despite the fact that in the here from the St. Joseph bungalow Further Meetings to Be Held heard clearly by those in the plane. peal to Country. ’ frequently in recent years by the capital today roofs were covered I girls, very busy at swapping, H. would be submerged in that rail­ after Burke had shot to death a i “Yes, they’re all my children,” He said the weather was clear and I ambitious “Young Mongol" Party with snow, slush was under foot and traffic policeman in an argument a road. j which has attempted to achieve in- to Settle Dispute Over Mrs. Green told Mrs. Hoover. sea calm and that he hoped to dock Tokio, Dec. 23.—(AP)—The fifty- rain, snow and sleet mingled were week ago. his ship today. The conversation Need New Connection seventh session of the Imperial I dependence from China. Soviet Rus- falling. He pronounced the peculiar rifl­ “Well, they’re getting along fine, ! sia was believed to encourage the aren’t they?” laughed the presi­ was continued for half an hour. “The plan does not preclude the Diet, Japan’s national parliament, Ohio, northern New York and ings on the lead noses of the bullets Manchurian Railway. The plane took off from Hadley building of the New York, Pitts­ convened today. party. I western Pennsylvania were the ex- and the ejector block markings on dent’s wife. Field, N. J., piloted by Captain Ray burgh and Chicago in accordanco Although the government has Apparently trustworthy informa- i captions to the general rule, rain or the sheels identical. In a motherly manner, Mrs. Hoo­ tion reaching Japanese officials here j g^ow is likely in these sections on ver added much to the gayety of the Brooks. w’ith the plan now before the

! r ^ OVER 7 TONS OF PARCELS! HWANIANS EXCHANGE |LEGGE TO TESTIFY srmiNMsntT CONNIE MACK 67 Ship Arrivals State Briefs SORTED HERE YESTERDAY OBITUARY CHRISTMAS PRESENTS |p jj£ g IS mntofiHG Arrived: YEARS OLD TODAY ______I Mauretania, New York, Dec. 22, Sunday Delivery to Post Of­ Toys to Be Given to Commu­ from Southampton. ------1 NOTED EDUCATOR DIES. fices Helps Getting Mail Out nity Committee for Distri­ Washington, Dec. 23.— (AP)— Carmania, New York, Dec. 23, New York, Dec. 23.—(AP.)—A 1 Hartford, Dec. 23.— (AP)—Wil- DEATHS Chairman Legge of the Farm board London. substantial improvement, in the op­ Philadelpliia, Dec. 23.— (AP) j pjgj^ cordy, nationally known Today. bution to the Poor Tots. j said today that he had no time to ^ American Banker, London, Dec. erations. of the steel industry is ex­ Connie Mack, hale and hearty, was | gjjygat^or and author of history test appear before the Senate lobby com- 22, New York. In order to assist as much as pos­ pected after th^ first of the year by receiving congratulations today on at his home here today. Mrs. Charles A. Lee. Kiwanis club members held their mittee, but that if he was asked he Athenia Liverpool, Dec. 22, Hali- James A. Farrell, president of tbe his 67th birthday. The veteran sible in getting Christmas mail to Mrs. Katherine Agnes (Meade) He was 75 years old. annual Christmas party this noon would do so. U. S. Steel Corporation.' Mr. Far­ manager of the World Champion For thirty-five years Mr. Gordy the local postoffices and to Rock­ Lee, aged 59, of North Bolton, died at the Hotel Sheridan. Each one Board chairm^, re- Duchess of Richmond, Liverpool, rell in a statement said there was Philadelphia Athletics said there was an'educational leader in this ville over seven and a half tons of at 11 o’.clock last night at the Man­ provided a toy or gift for a girl or would be no special program to city. From 1884 to 1904 he was su- parcel post matter was brought into chester Memorial hospital where siie boy. These were drawn by number no apparent reason wby 1980 S r S ^ N. should not be a good averagA year celebrate______the occasion,___ that so . far perintendent of the Henry Barnard the __ _Manchester railroad station yes- had been confined for four weeks. and after the members had a little 'art of the record, said that the as he was concerned it was ]ust and from 1913 to 1928 he tcrday morning and afternoon Heart disease was instrumental in fun with them they were turned \ ____ u, with stability in prices and wages. another birthday and was without | ^ member of the Hartford Five tons of the parcel post was her death. She had been ill for over to George H. Waddell who aid ?ha?he^ad sen\ thr?ette?‘SSy 1 Roma Genoa Dec. g . New York, “It la confidently expected that significance. j Board of Education, being president ] brought to the South Manchester many years. beads tlie Community Christmas to straighten out certain Inforraa-' Volendam, Plymouth, Dec. 22, after the turn of the year, opeA- The record holding pennant win- | board throughout that period, office by four o’clock in the after­ committee. The time usually al­ tion which apparently had been mis- New York tions of the steel industry will >8iu)- noon and clerks went to work at Mrs. Lee, vife of Charles A. Lee, ning manager of the American j - ■ was well known in Bolton and lived lotted to a speaker was taken up understood Ausonia, Plymouth, Dec. 23, New stantially increase in heavier prod-' League and the record world senes ANDOVER CROSSING sorting it immediately. The Man­ with the exchange of presents. No Policies Changed. York. ucts, such as railway material, chester office received 1,000 pounds here in Manchester for a short time. winning manager said he was in Hartford, Dec. 23 — (AP)— The She was bom in Salem, Mass., and Helge Pearson furnished a pro­ Mr. Legge wrote the committee Sailed: structural steel for buildings, good health and happy as he faced proposal to eliminate the railroad of the mail and Rockville 1500 gram of music. He introduced Miss pounds. As a result this morning’s came to Bolton at the age of 15 llv- that no policies of the Farm Board Sailed, Rio Janeiro, Dec. 22, for ■ ]gj.j(jggs amj ships,’* Ifr. Farrell his 29th year at the bead of the grade crossing at Andover by the Helen Berggren, contralto, and his had been changed as the result of a New York, load was much lighter than it ing there practlcaly all of the re said. Mackmen. He has won seven relocation of the state highway west brother, Albert Pearson, all of conference he bad held with Julius Satumia Lisbon, Dec. 23, - New “There is a large demand at this league championships and four of the present crossing, by con­ would have been and though it was mainder of her life. whom sang pleasing songs. For In addition to her husband, Mrs. Bames o f the U. S. Chamber of I York. season of the year and there are world series. , structing a new highway at a point after seven o’clock when the mail one of her encores Miss Berggren reached the local postoffices this Lee is survived by three daughters, Commerce, grain exporter and three prospects of a capacity demand' In . -T know I’m 67. but I don t feel some distance north of the cross­ sang about wanting a yellow dog. other prominent grain dealers. AL AS SANTA CLAUS it” he declared. 'T never felt bet­ morning the clean-up yesterday was four sons, 26 grandchildren, thrpe Accordingly E. J. Holl presented the near future. The release of pub­ ing and connecting with the high­ Bames had testiflca .before the New York, Dec. 23.-(A P .)— ' lic and private works and new con­ ter and all my energies are now way at a point south, was heard by a large help. Both today’s and yes brothers and two sisters. The daugh- her with a black dog and John I. | terday’s parcel post shipments are , ^gj.g |^jj.g^ Erafred (Jennie) Hoiri- committee that he understood the Former Governor Alfred E. Smith struction for utilities in various devoted to the coming season. I am the Public Utilities Commission to­ Olson agreed to see that it was , Farm Board would attempt to going to make every effort to bring day at a largely attended hearing. keeping the carriers busy. I qj Glastonbury, Mrs. Harry painted yellow. i played Santa Claus today to sever- 1 unes will soon be felt aside from change some of its policies with re­ al himdred ailing children at the ' which steel for general purposes another championship to Philadel- However, there was no noticeable (Catherine) Homberg of Bolton and The Kiwanis club has agreed to gard to loans to co-operatives as a })hia and I think we can do it if we STATE’S HEALTH increase in business on the cypress j vVilliam (Annie) Atkins of furnish as many automobiles as Beekman street hospital. ! supplement the heavier line of result of the conference. Accompanied by Howard S. Cull- tonnages. try. .. > Hartford, Dec. 23— (AP)-Eighty- end, the two trucks located here be- ] Qj^stonbury. The four sons are may be necessary for the distribu­ •When_____ am— I ^ going ^ to retire ; . i live new cases of scarlet fever were ing able to handle the work easily. Myron and Harold of Bolton, Albert tion of baskets by the Community man, president of the hospital; “’Tliere has been no inflation in “Not until I am forced to quit. , reported to the state health depart- of Dobsonvllle and Russell of Glas­ committee. They will be distributed STORMS, ENGINE TROUBLE 1 United States Senator Robert F. prices, in inventories, nor in capa­ Baseball is my life.’’ i ment for the week ended i iirirrMrCO iPAIXT tonbury. Another son, Charles A. from St. James’s parochial school ! Wagner. Health Commissioner city and there is no apparent rea------i today, us compared vjth ei&ht-thr^ ^ITO WITNESS AGAIN Lee, Jr., is dead. Eight of his ton on Park street at 2 o’clock under T\17f XV DIP CTD AMQHIP Wynne and Lawrence D. Chamber-. son why 1930 should not be a good — % * i for the previous week. Of the new | children still survive. the direction of the committee. UtLAi vlll u 1 EtHlllOnir lun, last year's Kris Kringle, Mr. I average year With stable price and 2ND CONGREGATIONAL l cases HarUom county had twrty The three brothers, Thomas, Jo­ The attendance prize' today was I Smith made the rounds of the wages.” four, Hartford, New Britain and TAKEN INTD CUSTODY seph and 'William, live in Salem as won by Albert ICnofla. It was ------wards with more than a thousand ■ ------Bristol leading with nine each. donated by R. K. Anderson. New York, Dec 23. (AP) The youngsters. | do both sisters. Miss Annie Meade North German Lloyd liner Columbus There were 21 new cases of dip- and Mrs. Frank (Teresa) Knox of The meeting next week will be Mr. ^mith is a director of the In- 1 Kosher signifies those meats' CHRISTMAS SERVICES theria and 64 cases of whooping the last one of the year and will be docked at her Brooklyn pier today stitution 1 proper for Hebrews to eaL New Haven, Dec. 23.— (AP.)— | Salem. Funeral arrangements are ------^ cough. in charge of Past President Dr. D. after a rough voyage from Europe One of the first to be questioned , incomplete but burial will be in the C. Y. Moore who will have charge which was further delayed by an Christmas services yesterday at , CO.XST GU.XRDSMAN DIES. une oi Lue li M i Bolton Center cemetery with service engine defect, which iccurred just after Dominic Zuo s body, with a Congregational church at of the installation ceremony. The I Second Congregational church wciej London, Dec. 23.— (AP) club voted to continue meeting at as she took aboard a pilot off the unusually interesting. The audi-^yord of the death of Kendall J. bullet through the head was found Bolton Center, the Hotel Sheridan during the 1 harbor yesterday. torium was decorated with Minot, chief of the division of ma- in a field in the towm of Orange and j ------winter. I The trouble w’as in the main stop evergreen trcc.s, on wliich ailificial Qf the U. S. Coast Guard, was released after making a statement, I David Sadoskle ' valve of the starboard engine, I BIG DANCE iciclcr glistened, wreaths, white j.gcgived here with keen regret by reieasea, a e , stricken wnth a shock as the re- which necessitated the aid of tugs electric tapers and a large bouquet j Guard officers. According to Orazio Maltese,^ of this city, has .suit of a fall suffered on Oak street DIVORCE IS MODIFIED to take her to Quarantine. The valve CHRISTMAS NIGHT—DECEMBER 25th of red and white carnations added i message Mr. Minot died at again been taken into custody. near his home late Saturday after­ was repaired during the night, how­ By Rockville Fife and Drum Corps more beauty and fragrance. The' this morning. He has He had been held incommunlcato noon, David Sadoskie, aged 62, died ever. and she proceeded to her pier cut flowers were provided by Miss been connected with the Coast | at headquarters since Friday. This at 7 o’clock yesterday morning at SO HE CAN WED AGAIN today under her own power. Gracc Robertson. The committee Guard for more than 30 years. | noon he waa' removed to the county his home at 197 Oak street. Sados­ The trip was the first for tht PRINCESS BALLROOM—Rockville ^ ______i jail. The transfer was made upon consisted of Mrs. John McMenem^, kie was walking up Oak street to a Columbus with the newly installed Music by Miss Mary Palmer and Miss Flor­ DINNERS FOR POOR. j the request of the man’s lawyer store when he fell and was found White Plains, N. Y., Dec. 23. — tubine engines, larger even than ence Shaw. Rev. F. C. Allen Bridgeport, Dec. 23. — (AP) — | John M. Chapnick to confer with later unconscious in the street by a (A P)—Prentice Strong, New York those in the Bremen and the Europa THE VAGABONDS OF HARTFORD preached an appropriate sermon on Pennies nickels and dimes totaling I him, but not until he had been ques-1 couple of men whose names could Stock broker, today obtained a mod­ of the North German Lloyd line. !: I Conn. Leading Broadcasting Orchestra the subject “Jesus Coming Into Plis 8120...... the...... result of hours of kettle tioned for half an hour in the coro- not be learned. He was taken to ification of his divorce from his fir.^t They were expected to develop a Own." collecting by the Salvation Army,■ ner’s office. bis home and a local physician sum- wife to permit him to marry for the speed of 25 knots. The regular church quartette, w'as stolen from the army’s strong Deputy Coroner Corrigan refused moned. ^ , third time. Despite the rough, weather, wliich Mrs. Grace Symington, soprano; box here last night. The money to sav whether Maltese was held as The man was born in Poland and Mr. Strong, who lives in Tuxedo slowed her speed, am the ^.rouble : - - - - ^ri------Mrs. Bessie Turner, contr.alto; was to be used to buy dlnnei s for a principal in the murder or as a had lived in Manchester 35 years, Park, N. Y., was divorced on March at the end of the voyage. C aptain ------'' ■ ■ Charles Hunter, tenor, and Victor the poor on Christman Day. material Witness He was married twice and is sur- 14, 1923. from Mrs. Helen T. O. A. Aherns and Technical Director | Johnson, bass, 'vere assisted by “I refuse to comment on any vived by his second wife, Mrs. Strong, subsequently he was mar­ Koch, who was a passmger on the . Amelia Sadoskle, and four cliildren George L. Koenig, violinist and FIREMEN OVERCOME phase of the Zito murder,” he said. ried to Mrs. Ethel King Du Mou­ ship, expressed themselves as satis- | Henry Bushnell, cellist. A program Derby, Dec. 23— (AP) — Fire, by the first marriage, Edward, fled with the performance of the j It was reported that a rifle and Pauline, Bertha and Gustave, all of lin, who died Nov. 13, 1928. The of five anthems and Christmas from an origin which up to late this a .38 calibre revolver were found ceremony was performed in Mary­ new engines. I carols and instrumental ensemble afternoon had not been determined, whom live in Warren, Mich. Mr. in his home. Maltese was one of the Sadoskie was employed in the land, which does not recognlM the numbers was presented. four families last night from their two men whose arrest Prosecutor At the vesper service, Maunder’s throwing department at Cheney clause in the New York divorce laws home in the De Gennaro block at David Torrance of Orange issued preventing remarriage without a) EIGHT MEN RESCUED j cantata, “Bethlehem’’ was simg by 12-16 Housatonic avenue and badly Brothers’ mill. OPEN the quartet and a chorus of addi­ gutted the building. The Housatonic warrants Dec. 9. The funeral will be held at the modification of the divorce decree, j EVENINGS tional singers. Mrs. Symington s lunch and the De Gennaro store un­ home at 2 o’clock Wednesday af­ Today Supremo Court Justice] FROM ICY WATERS! UNTIL clear soprano rang out in the solo derneath, were flooded by water. ternoon and the Zion Lutheran Arthur S. Tompkins filed an order 1 XMAS parts to splendid effect. Mrs. The fire, getting into the partitions church at 2:30. Rev. H. F. R. modifying his first wife's decree to' Bessie Turner’s contralto voice was of the building, caused so dense a LATEST STOCKS Stechholz will officiate and burial permit him to marry Miss Ruth Westport, Dec. 23.—(A P )—Eight I well suited to bring out the beauty smoke that several of the firemen, will be in the East cemetery. Curtiss Hill, of Worcester, Ma>;s. men, exhausted from a 100 yard] of the numbers assigned to her. including Chief Moran, had to be Massachusetts recognizes the no-ro- swim, m tlie icy waters of Long, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Turner did ex­ assisted from the building. New York, Dec. 23.— (AP) marrlage - without - modification Island Sound, were rescued a half cellent work and the chorus singing “Bear” traders and “sold out bulls” clause. mile off the shore o4 Compo Beach showed the results of faithful re­ THE.XTER ROBBED ■were the only ones able to derive FUNERALS Affidavits attesting to Mr. here this afternoon. They were hearsing under the direction of Meriden, Dec. 23.— (AP) ■— An any Christmas cheer from today’s Sti'ong’s good conduct were filed oy tiirown into the water when tlie 16 Slock Market, as prices of active Organist Wilbur. It is some years armed bandit walked into the Fox- .\lfred Kollet his mother, Mrs. Martha Strong, or foot row boat from which they were- since a Christmas cantata has Palace theater this morning and issues dropped 1 to 12 points under The funeral of Alfred Rollet of 850 Park avenue, New York, and. his w'orking was swamped. All man­ A Merry Christiiaas been given at this church, and it after cornering Assistant Manager a heavy volume of selling. Sporadic Wiudemere street was held from the stepson, Rockwell K. Du Moulin, a aged to swim to shallow ■water hut ------and------proved most enjoyable. I Ernest A. Dorau, ordered him to rallies developed from time to time, funeral parlors of W. P. Qulsh, 225 student at Columbia University. w^ere barely able to keep their fe.H I open the office safe which contained but invariably fresh offerings of Main strest, at 8:30 this morning Mrs. Helen Strong did not oppose wlien the rescuers appeared. i checks and money amoun'c to $200. stock appeared on the recoveries, and at St. James’s church at 9 the modification. The men were part of crew of ten, the market showing li .Ue signs of o’clock with Rev. P. J. Killeen of­ Mr. Strong is a member ot working for the Arundel Corpora- A Happy Neer Year FIVE PERSONS HURT any organized buying support. FIREMEN S.AVE WOMAN, ficiating. Mr.s. Margaret Sullivan Stewart & Company., stock brokers, tUm of Baltimore, which has the Branford, Dec. 23. -— (AP) — Wall street found plenty of rea­ sang ”Ava Marla” at the offetory THE LATE SHOPPER sons to explain the decline, such as Cl Broadway. $110,000 contract for dredging near WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE Trapped by smoke on the second and “'When E'venlng Comes” as the the beach. They w^ere repairing a floor, Mrs. John Jacobs was rescued selling for the purpose of establish­ will find here a great many imusiuU values, Shop body was leaving the church. The pipe line when the mishap occurr.eu through a window by firemen to- ing Income tax losses, “bear’* raids, bearers were John P^ricke, Joseph around— and then make comparisons, I day when fire swept the first two liquidation of support stock and the RAIL CHIEF RAPS Two other workers marooned on a Ponticello, Anthony Marigoni, storm-tossed dredger, were also re 1- Gorham, Kas., Dec. 23.—(AP) — floors of the old Branford Point lightening of investment holdings as P'rank Damato, Alexander Jarvis, “SELECT A GIFT THAT IS NEW” Five persons were injured, several j a three family tenement a result of recent unfavorable busi­ Sr., and Henry Leidtholdt. The j 1. C. C. PROGRAM cued. of them seriously, when two Union | damage is estimated at bet'ween ness developments. The market, body was placed in the receiving “Trade Upstairs and Save Money” Pacific passenger trains collided a ^ 52 OOO and $3,000. The fire is be- ha-ving recovered nearly 40 percent vault of St. James’s cemetery. mlle east of here this morning. lieved ’ to have started near the ■ fur­* of the ground lost in the October- (Conllnued from Page I) DROP LIQUOR CHARGES The collision occurred at a siding, nace. .. ovember break. In the rally ended THE SMITH JEWELRY CO. near an oil refinery, the locomotives about a fortnight ago, as measured and Rock Island and the Chicago Pittsburgh, Pa.. Dec. 23.— (AP — 983 Main St. 983 Mate St. of passenger train No. 128, east- CONGRESSM.VN HOME by the leading stock averages, was JAPS’ PARLIAMENT Northwestern in. the west. bound, and passenger train No. 21, Charges of conspiracy to violate the New Haven, Dec. 23.— (AP.) — believed by other observers, how­ Upstairs w .A. s i i t h Upstairs west bound, striking head on. Both ever, to be following the traditional prohibition laws on which 167 per­ Congressman John Q. Tilson came TO BE DISSOLVED MERELY SUGGESTION. sons including Superintendent of Po- j W trains operate between Kansas City home for Christmas today. He call­ course of all major declines. Portland, Maine, Dec. 23.— (AP) and Denver. While there is considerable dif­ i lice Peter P! Walsh. State Assembly-1 ]f ed on Mayor Tully, did a lot of —Mr. S. McDonald, president of the man Samuel J. Grenet and several j The Injured handshaking and forecast that ference of opinion as to whether the Injured taken to a hospital at i(limed from Page I > Main Central railroad in a state­ other police officers and political Congress next year will appropri­ general level of prices will go Hays, where their condition was ment today declared he was con­ figures were indicted, were dropped ^ ate money to deepen the harbor said to be critical, were: S'rverfare mVtTuie geS vinced that the railroad consoUda by the government today. 1 channel. lion plan of the I. O. C., was put for­ Ihomas Moran 44, Kansas City, a sral improvement may be pebruJy, depending on whether the The motion to nolle prosse the j , baggage man. ward merely as a suggestion for cases was made by U. S. Attorney | B CH.VNGE SHARE VALUES until after the co^dmons Cabinet decides to wait further study and improvement. James J. Walton, 52, Junction C&USC or ttllC p6CUl*&r CODQl O offor* fViA Y p r t T*PCPSS b fi* Louis E. Graham. Leslie E. Slater, Q City. Kan., engineer. New Haven, Dec. 23.— (AP.)— which govern trading at this time. , until a^fte dissolve “After having read the report of Stockholders of Security Insurance special assistant to Attorney Gener­ Claude Elevens, 34, Junction City, Several of the leading commission^ • S session must be the Interstate Commerce Commis­ al Mitchell, recommended the action. Company today adopted the direc­ a fireman. houses and statistical services have within five months of the sion and their proposed groupings of The explanation was made that tors plan of changing par value of Mrs. Lola F’irebaugh, Rawlings, advised their customers u stand on ' convenea w railroads,” the statement said, “I am the attorney general approved the Wyo. shares from $25 to $10 with pro- the sidelines until the current period | uissoiuuon. convinced that this is only a sugges­ , portionate increase in the number move. of unsettlement has passed. Today s session ‘ tion by them of a plan for further A blanket Indictment and individ­ i of shares effective Feb. 2. W’hile One of the mosi Interesting busi- Premier Hamaguchi and bis mm.s- study and development and com­ ual indictments were dropped. Thci ness developments of the day was ters have faced the legislature. The TODAY j present capital is $2,000,000 the menting only as to New England defendants were indicted in June, 1 U. S. CONSUL DIES I company has been authorized by the publication of a statement by two chambers—House of Peers- ^ groupings, I hesitate at this time to 1928, after the Federal Grand Jury and James A. F'arrell, president of the hereditary and appointive, and I law to increase it to $5,000,000. forecast how soon this may be ar­ had heard scores of witnesses in its United States Steel Corporation, l House of Representatives, elective j TUESDAY ranged or how New England would probe of an alleged city-wide liquor 1 Jiloulcvideo, Uruguay, Dec. 23. i DRIVER RESPONSIBLE who said that “it is confidently ex- will meet for organization. There be affected by the consolidations (AP)—Clarence Garrison, consul i Waterbury, Conn., Dec. 23— (AP) peeled that after the turn of the will be no sessions on December 24 proposed.” ring. i fur the United Slates here, died —In a finding issued today by Cor­ year operations, of the steel Indus- 1 and 25, not because the latter is yesterday. oner John T. Monzani, Michael try will substantially improve In Christmas, which is no holiday in Hymel of Watertown is held crim­ heavier products, such as railway , Christian Japan, but because it is SON SEEKS FATHER CHRISTMAS PARDONS Wa.shinglon, Dec. ‘23.— (AP) — inally responsible for the death of material, and structural steel for third anniversary of the death Clarence Carrigan was American John Keegan, 37, who was struck buildings, bridges and ships, as there ^^e late Emperor Taisho. Formiil Boston, Dec. 23.— (AP)—Gover­ and fatally injured by a hit and run consul at Montevideo. He liad serv­ is a large demand at this season of opening ceremonials, with the Em Providence, Dec. 23. -(AP)—Po- nor Frank G. Allen today granted ed in the diplomatic corps for al­ car on Oct. 27. Hynel was the the year with prospects of a capaci­ peror present, will take place De­ lice here today had practically Christmas" p"ard7 nrto"five rnmates most 20 years. Carrigan was born driver. He is awaiting trial in the ty demand in the near future.” A cember 26. It is then that many po­ abandoned the theory that Hyman J-" ® Charlestown state prison. All in San Rafael, Calif., in 1880. Superior Court. sharp decline in the production and litical observers believe the ax of N. Robinson of Brooklyn had been condi- taken for a “ride” and was being reieasea unuer y Formal announcement of Carri- sale of steel sheets was reported for dissolution will fall. If not, the gan’s ileath was made by Secretary LE.WES MONEY TO CHURCH. November by the flat rolled steel Houses reconvene on January 21 to held by New York gangsters in. thi: Samuel and Hyman Gabowltz, .Stimson on receipt of advices from Bridgeport. Dec. 23.—(AP) ~ manufacturers association. Samuel hear the ministers’ statements of city. John J. Flynn and Joseph J. Oliver, Morris N. Hughes, vice consul al The man placed a telephone call George E. Thompson, one of the Vauclain, president of the Baldwin policy. all of Worcester, who were serving Montevideo, who reported Carrigan charter members of the West End Locomotive Co., stated that book­ to his son, Dr. Joseph Robinson in 15 to 20 years sentences for a died December 22 at the British ings this year totaled $45,000,000 as New York, from the Union station statutory offense were pardoned. Congregational church here, wno here yesterday, saying ha had been hospital of heart disease following died here about a month ago, in his against $19,000,000 in 1928. The other pardon went to Lester R. complications occasioned by intes­ “ taken for ride by the Columbus will filed today bequests to the . Selling in today’s market em­ Crerald, of Cochltuato, who was tinal fever. The body will be em­ braced a wide list with the high ABOUT TOWN street gang.” Then he hung up in serving a long term for larceny. balmed and sent to the United church $500. He leaves the income priced industrial specialties, public the middle of a conversation. from the balance of his estate to his .States for burial. utilities and steel shares among the At the request of Or. Robinson, JONES WILL RECORDED Carrigan is survived by a widow daughter, Mrs. Cyrill Higgs, and di­ hardest hit. Columbian Carbon For the fifth year in succession a who came to this city in search of and two sons and a brother, William rects that at her death the entire showed an extreme decline of 11 1-2 large box of White Gifts were don­ his father, police were conducting The Underseas residue shall go to the church. No ated by the children of the Center Honesdalc, Pa., Dec. 23. (AP)—- Carrigan of Falls Village, Conn. points, Johns Manville 10 1-2, a state-wide search. An appraisement of the estate of Romance ’That is- estimate of the estate has been American & Foreign Power 8 3-4, Church yesterday to be distributed M aklng the VYhole to seven orphanages. the late Cyrus D. Jones, former made. General Electric and Simmons 8 1-2 BANDITS GET $600 head of the Grand Union Tea Com­ World Marvel! ROCKEFELLER GIFT each, American Can 8 1-4, and pany, has been filed with the regis­ In Sounds BANK DIRECTOR DIES. Standard Gas & Electric, Safeway A new oven has been installed in Boston, Dec. 23.— (A P)—Robbers the Manchester Public Market obtained, more than $600 in cash ter and recorder of the Wayne D ialogne Newton, Dec. 23.— (A P)—Henry Stores, A. M. Byers, Fox Film, Air county court here. The estate is and G. Curtis, 81, director of the New­ oven imsuited to the increasing and registered mail and merchan­ New York, Dec. 23.— (A P)—Ke- Reduction, Worthington Pump, valued at $4,341,737. and includes Techm color town Savings Bank, died at his American Water Works, Western bakery division replacing an old dise valued at about $300 in two the following: stocks, $3,876,710; ■•ceipt of a gift of $100,000 from John business. The new oven has a burglaries ir the south end district With :'D. Rockefeller, Sr., to he applied to home in Bershirc today. Union, Houston Oil and American life insurance and other items $136,- He is survived by two sons, Harry Power & Light sold down 5 to 7 1-2 capacity of 138 loaves of bread or overnight. Lionel Barrymore endowment funds, was announced 839: bonds $314,187; cash in bank Curtis, Bridgeport manufacturer, its equivalent. Gas is used for heat­ In a drug store postal station today by the Rev. Dr. P. C. Wright, points. $14,000. Lloyd Hughes and William R. Curtis of Danbury. U. S. Steel Common, which touch­ ing. operated by Edwin L. Mitchell they executive secretary of the Northern forced a safe and obtained $200 In Jane Daly ed 189 on the recent recovery, fell | SNOW~lN PHILADELPHIA Baptist Ministers’ and Missionaries' back more than 6 points to 156 3-8, Miss Jessie Reynolds today an­ cash and the mall and merchandise. Board. POINCARE CONV.YLESCINC. wliich contrasts with the low of 150 nounced the gift of three decorated Five pints of whiskey and a gallon The gift brought Mr. Rockefeller’s of alcohol w'ere include! in the loot. Philadelphia. Dec. 23.— (AP)— established last month and the Christmas trees for needy families Packed Into drifts by a strong Vitaphone Acts ■ total contributions to the fund to Paris, Dec. 23.— (AP)—Former year’s high of 261 3-4 established on In towm. At the Electric Sign Maintenance Sound N w s Company store nearby, a steel cabi­ northwest wind, snow today covered .$5,500,000. Premier Poincare, who is conva­ Sept. 3. Philadelphia and caused delays to The interest from the endo'wment lescing from his recent operation, Prospects that revised consoHda* I Several items will vary this fig­ net yielded $400. ..-A — 1 tunds Is used to care for members of today completed his preparations tion plan of the Interstate Com* ure somewhat. There must be add­ North Baptist ministry, who merce Commission will meet seri­ ed. for Instance, extra charges for The New York Stock exchange, The j for taking a holiday and rest cure exercises strict supervision over 1 three a. m., was ^ ihrough age or infirmities have been on the Riidera. He will leave tonight ous opposition if attempts are made odd lot transactions. On the other band, transactions which brokers the payment of bonuses by member j Weather Bureau to continue untl I Retired from active service or Yrho for the Villa Hanotaux at Cap-Mar­ to bring about the alignments pro­ houses Article 20 of the consUtu-1 this section is covered four or flveH lEor other reasons are in need of fi- tin, near Nice and Monte Carlo. He posed probably inspired some of the make for their own account in­ iiancial assistanc. expects to spend the winter there. sellinc in the railroad rroup. volve much smaller commissioDS. tion says: • Inches. m MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1929. PACK

South Pac ...... 120 Sou Rwy ...... 132 CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE LOCAL PEOPLE VISIT Local Stocks Stond'Brands ...... 26 CHRISTMAS FUND ABOUT TOWN St. Gas and El ...... 101 ODD FELLOWS HOME (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) S O Cal ...... ------59% Q0h«r« you can ajford io l>uy fyxjJ ju m tiu r c CALLED SATISFACTORY Central Row, Hartford, Conn. S O hi J ...... 61 The Beethoven Glee Club will give 1 P. U. Stocks. SONY...... 32% SHORT THIS YEAR a concert at the Memorial hospital Bank Stocks. Stew War ...... 36% Field Day Committee Presents About Two-Thirds of Those at 7 o’clock tonight followed by o.;o Bid Asked Studehaker ...... ; ...... at the almshouse. After the two Home With Radio—Other Bankers Trust Co .... 325 — Texas Corp ...... 53% Who Received Stamps Have concerts a rehearsal will be held at Gifts Are Presented. City Bank and Trust . — 525 Tex Gulf Sulph ...... 52% Greater Need of Donations Made Returns to Committee the Swedish Lutheran church. The Cap Nat B&T ...... — 400 Timken Det Ajcle ...... 14% G Clef Glee Club gave a concert at CJonn. River ...... 425 — Transcon Oil ...... 8 Last Mrs. James A. Irvine of the Edu­ tlie hospital yesterday afternoon Htfd Conn. Trust .... — 170 Union C arb ...... 70 and Committee Needs cational club which attends to the then sang at several homes for the ______^ First Nat Htfd ...... — 240 Unit Aircraft ...... 42 annual sale of Christmas seals, re­ Land Mtg- and Title . — 60 Unit Corp ...... 27 benefit of shut-ins. Smith, retiring noble grand, and — $227 to Equal Year Ago. ports that the results thus far are Miss Evaline Pentland who will Mutual B&T ...... 240 Unit Gas and Iipp ...... 29 entirely satisfactory. The great Manchester people who remem- ggrye in that capacity next year do, vtc ...... — 240 U S F reig h t...... 95% Minute majority of the local people to ber Arthur R. Griswold as a boy,; y,ith George Dodson, representing New Brit T ru st...... — 200 U S Realty and I m p ...... 58% 1 whom sheets of 100 stamps have were interested to hear of his re-1 shepherd Encampment, were Riverside Trust ...... 550 — U S Rubber ...... 23% The Community Christmas fund mailed, have accepted and re­ West Htfd Trust .... 350 — U S Steel ...... 158 fer Manchester’s needy families is fitted for the seals. About a third cent promotion' to the vice-presi- ] among the party of 50 Rebekah and dency and directorate of the Erick- odd Fellow members who journey- Bonds. Util Pow and Lt A ...... 30 short $227 of last year’s total with a failed to malie returns. Mrs. Htfd & Conn West ... 95 — War P i e t ...... 39 greater need this year than last. In joying believes, however, that many son Company, prominent national I ed to Groton yesterday to visit toe advertising firm. Mr. Griswold is I Odd Fellows home. This committee East Conn Pow 5s . . . 100 103 Westing Air ...... 44 the midst of Christmas buying it is I ^jggg people will use the stamps Westing El and Mfg ...... 136 6IFT Conn L P 7 s ...... 116 118 the duty of all those who eujoy hap- i pgy t^em when they pay the son of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. | was in charge of the f^ccessfifi Woolworto ...... 68% ^ Griswold of Hartford, formerly of ' nual field day held in September Conn L P5% 3...... 105 108 piness and comfort to remember pjjjg ^.jjg fl„ t of the month, The chairman of the committee, Conn L P 4Va3 ...... 98 100 Yellow T ru ck ...... 12% f those less fortunate. This is toe first year that mall North Main street. Herbert W. Peterson of Hartford, Htfd Hyd 5s ...... 102 105 200 Children Needy solicitation has been adopted here wuth an appropriate speech, and in Cold wintry days, at their best instead of asking the school chil­ Following the regular meeting of Insurance Stocks. Campbell Council, K. of C., which xAetna Casualty...... 145 155 CHRISTMAS CAROL | are discouraging to many families, dren to sell them at toe homes. A fine Grebe radio. SUGGESTION who through no fault of their own, number of toe school children have will be held in their rooms in the Aetna Insurance ...... 515 525 are forced to face the coming bought them, however, from their State Theater building tonight toe xAetna Life ...... 85 88 SERVICE IMPRESSIVE months scantily clad and with very teachers, so that toe net results, the setback tournament which toe coun­ xAutomobile ...... 36 39 Even though you have postponed y.our choice ! the home. Conn. General ...... 112 117 little food in the house. The sad committee has every reason to be­ cil is holding will be resumed. till now, these suggestions in gifts for the home part of it lies in the fact that there lieve. will exceed the sales of other xxHtfd Fire $10 par 56 59 ' South Methodist Church Is i church service in the chapel of toe do, rts ...... 8% 9% have all the. appearance of months of preparation. are nearly 200 children who will see years. Friends of Sherwood Smith and home was in session and children , Filled to Capacity for An-H very little happiness in Christmas if i The state headquarters requests William Prentice, Jr., East Middle xxHtfd Fire $10 par 59 61 We are prepared to give the best of seiwice on all were singing Christmas carols. The do, rts ...... 9% 10 nual Singing of Favorites. the usual amount is not forthpom- that some acknowledgment be turnpike boys who left a few radio at the home has been a bat- gift furniture sold up to and including Xmas eve, Htfd Steam Boiler .. — 580 ing. made of the receipt of money for months ago to see toe country and but we ask that you make selections as early as Need Help toe seals. This has entailed an im­ seek employment in new fields, National Fire ...... 66 69 Perhaps the outstanding Christ ^ The committee makes every ef­ mense amount of work on the com­ will be glad to know both are do­ Phoenix Fire ...... 74 78 mas musical service in local po^ible. xTravelers ...... 1300 1330 churches yesterday was that held at fort to distribute to these needy mittee wh^n it is considered that ing well and located in Cleveland, and seemed delighted with toe families in proportion to members, 3600 people received letters and Ohio. According to a long distance Public Utility Stocks. 7:30 at the South Methodist, under music that soon emanated from the Conn. Elec Sve ...... 80 90 the direction of the organist and taking into consideration the imme- seals, and those who have failed to telephone message to Mr. and Mrs. new instrument, a 9-tube one which diate needs and setting aside a por- j receive the postal card acknowledg- Prentice, they are unable to come xxConn. Power ...... 78 82 choir director, Archibald Sessions. cost $304. A tapestry cover was do, pfd ...... 110 — The popularity of these services is tion especially for the children. If ment will realize it is an oversight home for Christmas owing to pres­ brought by the visitors and to com­ any part of toe work is cramped j and feel sure that ^heir remittance sure of business, but wished their do, rts ...... 16% 17% largely due to the amount of work plete the ensemble a vase with a 82 86 put into them not only by the direc- j owing to lack of funds it imposes a has been received a.nd that 85 per parents and friends a happy holi­ bouquet of cut flowers. In the last Hartford Elec Lgt . burden upon the committee and ; cent of it will be devoted to the day season. Smith is with the do, vtc ...... — 86 tor but the choir as a whole. Fully to two years $1150 has been donated 900 persons were present to enjoy workers who are intimately in wWk in the Open Air school and Broadview Battery company, and Greenwich W&G, pfd 90 95 health classes in Manchester. Prentice has a position in the radio to the home from these field day Hartford Gas ...... 70 80 the program. The singing of the touch with conditions. The joint events and $700 placed in an endow­ German carol in the tower room by committee has given of time and department of a Cleveland store, do, pfd ...... — 60 similar to the one he formerly held ment fund for toe home. S N E T C o ...... 170 ISO the choir had a most impressive ef- j effort to make this a .-lappy Christ­ feet as the faint echoes floated down ' mas in reality for all needy people BON AMI EMPLOYEES at Kemp’s. Manufacturing Stocks. Ferneiies Acme Wire ...... — 50 into the auditorium which on pur­ Book Ends in town. It is up to you to do the haleIs r e p o r t s r u sh pose was dimly lighted. The choir Ash Trays Card Tables rest. Mrs. F. H. Whiton of Main street, xAm Hardware ...... 60 63 GET ANNUAL BONUS widow of Dr. Whiton, and well- Amer Hosiery ...... 29 — then assembled in the outer recep­ Magazine Racks Convex Mirrors tion room and proceeded to their known to many of the older resi­ American Silver .... 25 — End Tables Wood Baskets dents of Manchester, is seriously ill xArrow H&H, com .. 41 44 places singing the processional SHARP MERCURY DROP at her home and under the care of X do, pfd ...... 100 104 hymn, ‘‘O Little Town of Bethle­ Scatter Rugs Pepperell Sheets Orford Soap Company to Give hem,” and carrying lighted candles ^ tw'o nurses. Automatic Refriger . . 4 — Sewing Cabinets and Pillow Cases Workers from 7 1-2 to 15 P. Bigelow, Htfd, com . . 81 84 in quaint candlesticks. At the com­ High Chairs FREEZES MANY CARS Been Replenished in T munion tables the candles were C. of Salary Depending on The regular classes will meet to-, do, pfd ...... 98 — Footstools grouped in the form of a cross. Bedspreads Service. night at the School street Recrea­ for Tonight’s Rush. Billings and Spencer . 5 8 Alann Clocks tion Center, but after tonight there Bristol Brass ...... , --- 30 The program of carols chosen by Lamps Many Local Owners Caught as will be no further classes until Mon­ When Hale’s Department S . 90 — Organist Sessions included many i The Orford Soap Company will 1 do, p f d ...... well tried favorites and several new Temperature Falls Quickly close itfl plant on Hilliard street to­ day of next week. The card parties closed its doors Saturday n Collins Co...... 105 — at both toe East and West side everyone of the clerks knew t numbers, the rendition of which was Over Week-End. morrow night for the balance of toe Case, Lockwood & B . 525 appreciated by the large audience. week in order that its employees Rec. will also be omitted this week. had been a Christmas shopping Colt’s Firearms ...... 24% rush. The largest crowd in the his­ The incidental solos in the various Garage owners were busy today may have ample time to celebrate Eagle Lock ...... 46 carols were sung by Miss Eleanor , Christmas. In addition to the five A recent item in The Herald stat­ tory of toe store poured through the Fafnir Bearings ...... 65 thawing out frozen radiators and doors during the evening and in no Willard, soprano; Mrs. Bertellne ■ getting cars started as a result of days vacation, the Bon Ami work­ ed that Andrew Clemson, Sr., and Fuller Brush Class A. — Andrew Clemson, Jr., were to bring time at all had bought out toe entire Lashinske, contralto: Fred J. Ben- toe sharp decline in temperature ers will receive their annual Christ­ , do. Class AA ...... — dall, bass; Kenneth Roberts, bari­ to the James Pullar Company, truck stock in ladies handbagt. as well as Hart & Cooley ...... — over the week-end. Owners who mas bonus from the firm. depleting the stock on many other tone and Sydney Strickland, tenor left their cars standing since Satur­ Mr. Robertson said this morning body manufacturers here. While Hartmann Tob, com . 17 An especially noteworthy num­ the Clemsons and the Manchester counters. do, 1st pfd ...... day night were forced to have them that there are between 150 and 160 Never before has such an over­ ber was a' carol by Padre Donostia towed to a garage and it was not persons employed at the factory. Construction Company are to con­ Inter Silver ...... 105 entitled “Happy Bethlehem,” in duct an automobile truck body whelming amount of shopping been xLanders, Frary & Clk 61 an unusual sight this morning to Each one will receive between seven done just before Christmas and in which the contrast between the see automobiles being pushed along and a half and fifteen. per cent of plant here the local firm is not to Mann & Bow, Class A 15 modern theme and the ancient was End Tables anticipation of another rush by last do. Class B ...... 8 Banjo Clocks the road towards a down grade. his year’s pay depending on length be a successor in any way to the minute shoppers a special mes­ i marked. Another entrancing carol Footstools Oil Heaters The sudden drop in the weather of service. James Pullar Company. New Brit Mch, com .. — was "Noel” by Besley. Miss Willard conditions also caught many homes senger was sent to New York to get Niles Bern Pond ...... 28 Smokers Fibre Chairs more stock. All lines will be re­ sang toe solo part, with obligato by without coal enough to heat the One of the neatest of the new North & Judd ...... 21 the carillon. The ever popular Blankets Occasional Tables plenished in time for tonight’s rush. Peck, Stow and Wil . 10 house properly. Orders began com­ ASSOCIATES SURPRISE calendars to reach The Herald is “Gesu Bambino” by Yon was im Comforters Radio Tables ing so fast at the coal yards that that issued by Merton. H. Strick­ Russell Mfg Co ...... — pressively sung, toe soYo by Ken­ it was impossible to fill them as Scovill ...... 53 Jug Lamps Console Tables land, local heating engineer. A ther­ MOOSE ENTERTAIN neth Roberts. A fitting finale was Rugs quickly as they wished. Many DUFFY IN NEW HOME mometer is combined with the cal­ Smytoe Mfg Co ...... —■ the “Halleluia Chorus from toe Bridge Lamps automobile owners were noticed at Seth Thom Co., com .. — Messiah by Handel, when at the Electric Irons the different coal yards gettings endar. do, pfd ...... 24 MEMBERS’ CHILDREN opening chord by the chorus a ■ Ship models Electric Toasters bags of fuel and carting them away James Duffy, Sr., of Henry street Standard Screw ...... 110 flood of light from toe chandeliers ' until the needed supply of coal EUmore McLaughlin, of 406 Kee-' Stanley Works ...... 42 Phone Sets Electric Percolators in the Elizabeth Paric sub-division, ney street, who has been taking a was turned on. could be delivered. was honored with a surprise dinner Santa Claus paid a pre-Christmas Taylor & Fenn ...... 115 Mr. Sessions’ organ numbers add­ ground course at the Institution of Torrington ...... 63 party Saturday evening at his new Aeronautics in New York arrived visit to the Home Club on Brainard ed immeasurably to the effective­ home. It was his birthday and Mrs. Place yesterday afternoon and Underwood ...... 88 ness of the program. He has studied home Saturday and will remain spread joy among the children of Union Mfg Co ...... — BANKS HERE TO OPEN Duffy had connived with his asso­ here until after New Year’s. under Guilmant in Paris and sever ciates at the Connecticut Company’s members of Manchester Lodge, No. U S Envelope, com .. 180 al of the numbers were by this com 1477, Loyal Order of Moose gather­ do, pfd ...... 110 headquarters to see that he The Rangers team of the Tall poser, including the “Prayer and TOMORROW EVENING arrived home at the moment when ed for the annual Christmas party. Veeder Root ...... 38% Cradle” song which had the sem the guests had all arrived and a Cedars will meet at 7:15 tonight in Following a talk by James Whitlock Coil Pipe . . . — blafice of a harp, violin and flute large birthday cake with many can­ the Masonic Temple. The annual Stevenson and an address of wel­ XX—Ex rights. ensemble. The choir was augment­ Manchester’s banking institu­ dles was aglow. fall ceremonial of Nutmeg Forest come by John Limerick a musical X—Ex-dividend. ed by many additional voices, musi- ^ tions, The Manchester Trust Com­ When Mr. Duffy stepped within Tall Cedars of Lebanon will be held program was presented. Mrs. cal friends who are glad to assist pany, The Savings Bank of Man­ his home his face registered genuine at the Temple tonight at 8:15. Of­ James Stevenson gave several piano at these services. Sewing Cabinets Davenport Tables chester, and the Home Bank and surprise. He quickly regained his ficers will be elected tonight and selections, and a chorus of 25 grirls The devotional exercises were in Console Table ' Trust Company will be open for equilibrium and began to make installed immediately afterward. sang Christmas carols. Miss Helen charge of Rev. Robert A. Colpitts, ! Coxwell Chairs business tomorrow night Christmas merry with toe others, already as­ Viertel played a violin solo and N. Y. Stocks who was assisted by Rev. Watson Pull up Chairs Butterfly Tables eve from five until eight in the eve­ sembled, who were for the most Arthur A. Knofla, local real es- Miss M. Tomilson a piano solo. Miss Woodruff of Center Congregational Spinet Desks Windsor Chairs ning. This extra schedule has been part relatives and friends from this tate and insurance agent, is issuing Joy Squatrito sang a number as did church. The church was beautiful­ Fiber Chairs adopted to accommodate late Miss Vivian Barto. Walter Murphy Cedar Chests town, Hartford, Boston and Allston, his annual fire alarm calendars. Alleg Corp ...... 23 ly decorated by Mrs. L. W. Case Occasional Tables Chinpendalc Mirrors Christmas shoppers. The institu­ Mass. Music and dancing passed The listing of fire boxes is on the sang “O Pal O’ Mine.” Am Bosch Mag ...... 33 and Miss Margaret McLean. tions \rill also be open Thursday the time until midnight. Mr. Duffys’ reverse side of the calendar this Refreshments were served follow­ Am Can ...... 104% Wreaths and holly and groups of Mantle Clocks Buffet Mirrors night during the same hours. remembrances included a handsome year. Those desiring these calen­ ing the program. Amb and For Pow ...... 74% evergreen trees were used effective­ Waffle Sets Electric Urn Sets green gold wrist watch from his dars may have one by calling at Am In tem a t...... 33 Va ly. On the communion table was a Gateleg Tables Tea Sets wife and James, Jr. Mr. Knofla’s office, 875 Main street. Am Pow and Lt ...... 69% large bouquet of red carnations. The STORMS ALONG PACIFIC GRAF NOT TO FLY Am Rad Stand San ...... 28V2 choir was assisted in the musical i Am Roll Mill ...... 75 Va numbers by Mrs. Laura Wheeier Forbes Bushnell of East Center 01 SILVERWARE SALESMAN street is home from Cornell for toe Am Smelt ...... 68 Ross, well known violinist, whose Seattle, Deo 23.—(AP) — The holidays. OVER THE NORTH POLE Am S u g a r ...... 59 music is always enjoyable. Pacific northwest was recovering Am T and T ...... 210 today from a storm which caused SUSPECTED OF THEFT Albert McKee won the turkey at Berlin, Dec. 23. (AP) — The i Am Water W ks...... 75% STEAMER AGROUND. many accidents and possibly four or _____ the Masonic club’s setback sitting 1 Polar flight of the dirigible Graf i Anaconda - ...... 67 Va Hongkong, Dec. 23.—(AP)—The more deaths. I Saturday night. James Woods was ' Zeppelin, which had been scheduled ...... 36% Japanese ^ steamer ^ Ryu jin Maru Grays harbor cities and the Puget j New York, Dec. 23.—(AP)—Two second...... and Alex Hanson got • the 'for the spring, has been cancelled. B and O ...... 113% ; went aground at the mouth of the sound region near Bellingham were ' salesmen accused of complicity in consolation. The door prize went The announcement was made today „ ...... 071/ Whampoa river early today and was hardest hit. Heavy rain flooded the ; the theft of $25,000 worth of silver- to George Olds. at the Berlin offices of the Zep- Beth Steel ...... 87% looted by dozens of armed Chinese lower business district of Aberdeen ware from Owens and Edwards, pirates, said a dispatch received by Lounging Chairs Rugs and toe costal ships Prince Rupert | manufacturers, of Bridgeport, Conn., Under a special dispensation Con>pany^__ j plfI!! i!! ^ the British navy wireless from can­ Cedar Chests Tea Wagons and Pacific Hemlock were held out- i were turned over today to Police Manchester lodge of Masons will The proposed Arctic flight of the ^ P pf'!!!!!!! 3954 ton. Beautyrest Mattress Occasional Tables side the harbor awaiting tbatement I Lieutenant James Bray, of Brldge- meet tonight in the Temple at 7:30. Graf Zeppelin has gone into diffi­ Chic and Northwest ...... 85 Lowboys Royal Guild of the storm. j port. The meeting is usually held Tues­ culties several times, one of the Mattresses Dr. Eugene Graves and Allie ‘ The men, Solomon Binder, 28, and days but because tomorrow is first ones being the refusal of Chrysler ...... 33 Colonial Desks Wrigh<-, both of Sumas, Wash., were Benjamin Karpilow, 26, were ar- Colum Gas and El ...... 64 Clocks Christmas Eve the meeting was set about half toe crew because of ques­ Coxwell Chairs last seen bailing out a little boat In . raigned before Magistrate Adolph for tonight. tions of pay, sanitary arrangements Col Graph ...... 23% A Timely Bed Outfits (Which they ventured out on Belling- | Stern on a charge of being fugitives and insurance. This was straight­ Coml Inv T r ...... 37% Dinner Sets Comwlth and S o u ...... U ’% •Occasional Chairs ham bay. They were given up as ; from justice from Fairfield, Conn, The Howitzer Company will not ened out but toe next problem was Book Cases Linoleum lost. I They were turned over to the drill tomorrow night but will drill the refusal of insurance companies Consol Gas ...... 90 Thirty feet of guard railing was Bridgeport office when a governor's Friday night, December 27, accord­ in Germany to underwrite the flight. Con tin Can ...... 46% S A 1* E Breakfast Sets Kitchen Cabinets torn off Mercer Island bridge and warrant was produced ing to orders issued today by Cap­ Corn Prod ...... 87 iron posts were bent, leading police Lieutenant Bray said Raymond tain Russell Hathaway. Curtiss Wright ...... 6% to believe a car had plunged into White, shipping clerk employed by 3 BELOW IN PORTLAND Du Pont de Nem ...... 109% Opens at 9 a. m. Lake Washington here, carrjfing Owens and Edwards, confessed he The Manchester City club held Elec Pow and L t ...... 42% one or more persons to their death. stole toe silverware over a period of its annual Christmas party Satur­ Erie ...... 57 Perrin Dunn, Seattle drug sales- | eight months, and turned it over to day night and entertained about 65 Portland, Maine, Dec. 23.—(AP),Gen Elec ...... 217% TUESDAY man, fell dead at the wheel of his Karpilow, who gave it to Binder to of its membership. Five acts of —Arctic weather accompanied by a Gen Foods ...... 45% car from heart attack when it skid­ be disposed of in New York. high class vaudeville furnished by bitter wind held Maine in its grasp Gen Gas and El A .... 67% Our policy: not to carry over ded into a ditch near Sunny Vale. the Metropolitan Amusement Agen­ today sending temperatures gen- Gen M otors...... 38 % Miss Dorothy Smith was seriously cy of Boston, featured the party. erally below zero. Greenville shiv- Gold Dust ...... 36% any novelties. injured when the car ir which she HOLD CHECK PASSER Chef Osano served a broiled chick­ ered in eight below. [ Grigsby Grunow ...... 19 was riding dove off a trestle 25-feet Many homes in Portland were Hershey Choc ...... 65% en dinner and each member receiv­ still without light and some without Int Combust...... 5% high and landed upside down. Bur- ed a Cheney cravat. ford Harlow, the driver, was slight­ West Hartford, Dec. 23.— (.^.P)— heat and similar conditions pre- Int Harv ...... 74% Give Governor Winthrop Secretaries ly injured. Richard L. Wheat, 299 Washington vailed in many communities as a re- Int Nick C an ...... 28% street, Hartford, was found guilty December as a month for collect­ suit of last week’s storm, hundreds Int T and T ...... 64% Desks Library Desks ing back taxes is not so good ac­ of communication lines still awaited Johns Manville ...... 107% Handkerchiefs on two separate charges of Issuing cording to reports of tax collectors Leather Covered Fiber Sets HUCKINS SURRENDERS checks without sufficient funds in repairing. | Kan City Sou ...... 81 Lounging Chairs in the various town districts. ------I Kennecott ...... 55 Pocketbooks Cedar Chests Police Court this morning and was Christmas shopping is the main Odd Sofas sentenced to 15 days in jail on each CATHOLICS TO ESTABLISH ' Kreuger and Toll ...... 22% Breakfast Sets Wautoma, Wis., Dec. 23.— (AP) count by Judge Albert S. Bill. He reason for toe delay in payment. LOAN BANKS FOB EARNERS Leh Val ...... 72 Scarfs Room Size Rugs — Elmer S. Huckins, head of a busi­ was arrested in Hartford by De- Mo Kan and T e x ...... 44% Hose Highboys Glenwood Ranges ness enterprise which i- reputed to ] tective Sergeant George Sullivan HOSPITAL NOTES Washington—(AP) — A nation­ Mont W ard ...... 46% have paid investors 26 to 52 per ­December i 6 on the complaint of wide system of credit unions to Nat Caish Reg A ...... 68% Beads cent in dividends, surrendered to Emile A. Benson, a gasoline station lend money to wage earners is to Nat Dairy ...... 45% Open Tonight and Tomorrow Night authorities today to answer fraud owner at 154 Park Road, who had be set up by the social action de­ Nftt Pow and Lt ...... 29% charges preferred against him in cashed two checks for the accused. Mrs. Agnes Lee of Bolton died at partment of the National Catholic Nevada Cop ...... 26% At Sharply Until 9 o’clock Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He waived pre­ Both checks were drawn on the toe Memorial hospital last night. Welfare conference. N Y Cent ...... 168 liminary examination and agreed to same bank and dated August 27 and William Gordon of Madison street, Personal short time loans at a N Y N H and Htfd ...... -HO Reduced Prices surrender to extradition warrants Sept. 3 of this year. The first was Roger Talbot of 455 East Middle i moderate rate of interest will be Nor Amer ...... 88 should they be issued. for $10 and the latter for $20. Turnpike, Mrs. Robert Nelson and | made. Pack Mot ...... 14% Also new assortment of hats Huckins was released under $5,- Following the Imposing of sen Infant daughter of 38 Williams | The organizations, a few of which Pan Am Pet B ...... 57 000 bond to insure his appearance fence. Wheat took an appeal and street were discharged. i now are in existence, are known Par Fam Lasky ...... 46 for Xmas all specially priced. here Jan. 7. i bonds were set at $2500. At the A daughter was born yesterday ] as Catholic parish credit unions. Penn ...... 74% The Elder Huckins, with his son completion of the trial Wheat was to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph English of j The conference plans their exten- Phil and Rdg C and I r ...... 10% George, now under arrest at Excel- | served with a warrant charging him Woodland. slon into toe 38 states where credit Pub Serv N J ...... 71% sior Springs. Mo., on similar i with the issuing of checks with un- Charles Pickett, three years-old- union laws are In force. Radio Corp ...... 36 NELLEGS charges, conduct a business that ex­ sufficient funds In New Milford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett The parish credit union Is a co­ Radio Keith ...... 16% Opposite School ceedingly high rates of dividends The second arrest on 'the similar of 39 Cambridge street was ad­ operative savings and loan society. Reading ...... 119 Manchester’s Millinery louth Manchester have been paid investors. charge was made by State Police­ mitted. Depositors buy shares at an average Rem Rand ...... 25 Headquarters Some months ago the Federal man W. C. Nelson of the Hartford value, usually $5, and get 6 per Rep Ir and S t l ...... 70% authorities investigated the business Barracks. It Is alleged that Wheat Order Treat’s Special Brick Ice cent a year Interest. The capital Sears Roebuck...... 89 State Theater Building and brought charges of using the issued two checks in New Milford Cream now for Christmas delivery, thus obtained Is loaned, out at 8 Simmons ...... 75 mails to defraud. totaling $40. Phone 8630.—Adv. per cent. Sinclair OU ....'...... M VAiils ircft}R MAXSCHISSI'ER BVBNING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 23,1929.

ter, primary, and Mlsa Marcia cently operated on at the Swedish Ernest Fournier bad been left at his men stationed permanently in the Zabilskie, grammar. Hospital in New York. She is mak­ KILLED AT CROSSING home at the top of the bill and saw parks that while they were bearing FLYER’S WIFE D I B NG GEORGE HEBRON A closing program of recitations ing a good recovery and expects to the accident up under , the depredations of the and music was given by the Hope- return to her work in New York Saco, Me., Dec. 23.— (AP)—^Two parks pets, -'the time .was coming vale private school Wednesday eve­ next week. when they would “a hunting go.” London, Dec. 23.— (AP)—lU. fe Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Thomp­ ning, at the school bouse, under the Biddeford textile workers were BEARS CALLED PESTS time is dogging the foot steps of ; SHUNS HEAVY son recently had as their gfuest Mr. direction' of the teacher. Miss Ruth fatally Injured and another narrow­ Francis CThichester, the wealth.', Fred Thompson of Norwich, Mr. Allen. A sale of articles, part of STRICKEN .IN AUTO ly escaped In an automobile accident PAY HELD UP. young New Zealander who Saturday at a Bbstoir & Maine railroad cross­ Thompson’s vmcle. which were made by the pupils, and Washington, Dec. 23.— (AP) — Chicago, Dec. 23.— (AP)—Chicago set out in an airplane to break of home made candy, took place. In Philadelphia, Dec. 23 — (AP) — ing here yesterday. There ia trouble brewing for the HOUDAYFARE Nineteen members of the Yoimg school teachers—13,000 of them- flight records to Australia. spite of the rainy weather the pro­ Stricken suddenly with a heart at­ Arthur Dupuis, 23, was killed out­ bears in the national parks. will know by tomorrow at the latest right when a freight train struck Saturday be made a forced land Women’s club met at the home of gram was well carried out and the tack while driving his automobile Colonel C. G. Thompson, superin­ if there Is really a Santa Claus. ing in the tiny Moth plane In the- sale went well. the stalled car which haid descended Sandringham, England— (AP) — Mrs. Clarence E. Porter Thursday through Narbeth, near here, Alfred tendent of Yosemite, has made the Two hopeful possibilities toda.y marshes near Tripoli, Northern The weekly meeting of the Rev. an ice-covered hill and stopped on following laconic-report to Director There will be ^ sorts of good afternoon. The time was taken up Lewis Ward, clubman and archi­ the tracks. stood out in the financial tangle lii- Africa. His machine was damaged John W. Deeter’s Bihle class was Aibrlgbt: volving payment of the teachers slightly but be was unhurt. ^ things on the Christmas dinner in filling 200 boxes with candy for held on Thursday evening at the tect, died late last night. Eugene Corriveau, 26, owner and the community Christmas tree driver of the machine, was taken "Bears are slightly In the increase. salaries—^now over due. Tpday, however, even worse nev/s S table at Standringham bouse, but home of Mrs. Loren M. Lord. The Mr. Ward, a member of the col­ They were the source of greatest In­ which took place on Hebron Green, study of St. Paul’s epistles was con­ out of the wreckage after it had One hope hinged on the efforts of awaited him. A cablegram from the royal chefs expect King George Sunday afternoon, Dec. 20. Plans onial Society of Pennsylvania, Col­ terest to visitors during 1929 and of H. Wallace Caldwell, president of New Zealand said his wife died sud­ tinued. onial Wars and the Sons of Dela­ been removed from the front of the ^ to partake of his usual simple meals. for the carrying out of the program Miss Anna Karas of New York locomotive several hundred yards real concern to us, sending 31 per­ the board of education, to sell $;j,- denly Saturday. Efforts are being were discussed and music was re­ ware, was born in Brattieboro, Ver­ sons to the bospit^^ for medical at­ '0 ' His majesty likes simple dishes is spending the Christmas holidays mont, and lived for a number of from the crossing, aind died in a 000,000 in tax anticipation warrants; made to inform the airman of his ^ and the >)ccasion makes no differ- hearsed. Refreshments were served. at the home of her mother, Mrs. hospital shortly before midnight. tention, and being quite destruc­ the other was the possible aid forth­ bereavement. The members of the Women’s years in Dover, Vermont. He was S : ence to him in this respect. His Michael Yurgia. Miss Karas Is re­ returning to his apartment in the Armand Rouiselle managed to tive.” coming from the citizens “remedial” T*. favorite brsakfa-.t menu includes Bridge club were entertained at the covering from the effects of acute Penn Athletic Club when stricken. open a door and jump clear of the In addition Secretary Wilbur has committee, headed by Silas II. home of Miss Marian Gott Wednes­ The stock mar’-.et sometimes is .W: bacon and fried eggs, grilled sole, appendicitis, for which she was re­ tracks before the crash came. been Informed by the wives of tne Strawn. bitter to the last drop. ^ chicken and ham, toast, tea, rolls, day evening. Owing to the stormy 'V : coffee. weather the attendance was smaller W However, he never has more than than usual. Mrs. Anne C. Gilbert two courses and frequently only won the highest score for the one, it is revealed by a chef. evening. ^ Friday was a spnny and almost f Frequently he does not come spring-like day here, with the ther­ down to breakfast at all but has mometer well above the freezing something light in his room like a point. Newspaper predictions had W boiled egg and toast with a cup prepared people here for zero j of tea. weather, as accounts reported the j i The king always has a light mid- whole country in ±he grip of ice i day lunch and he is not likely to and snow, with bitcbr cold even in For a f^ change thjs custom this year just the far south. because a mid-day dinner is being The three days of rain and thaw ^ arranged for Christmas day instead have done something to relieve the W of the usual evening meal, in the water scarcity. Streams and Electrical opinion of those familiar with his springs have filled up and been set ^ habits in this respect. flowing, but the wells are the last ^ While the rest of the royal fam- to show the desired results of the ily are enjoying the Christmas rainfall. Many people here have ^ turkey and York hab, the king melted snow and caught r9,inwater ^ probably will dine on some white when possible for use in household meat and toast and tea and then purposes to tide them through the water famine. Gifts in the evening have a hearty meal. For dinner he is fond of grilled Mrs. Victoria Strong and her cutlet of English lamb. Of fish he daughter. Miss Jean, of Larchmont, prefers sole, whitebait and salmon. N. Y., were Sunday guests at the ^ He also is fond of good fruit, par- home of Miss Mildred Rathbone and i ^ ticularly pears, peaches and grapes. her mother, Mrs. Etta Rathbone. 1 Rich things like truffles and foie- Mrs. Strong spent the rest of the Make A Merry Christmas Last The Whole Year gras do not appeal to him. He is week in Willimantic and will return *0! like the late King Edward In this to Larchmont with her daughter to respect. The king is not at all spend the Christmas Holidays at her >2 fond of sweets or confections. home there. ^ King George is the perfect guest Nicholas C. Johnson is laid up when he goes vis ing. He is never with an attack of rheumatism w late to meals. On these occasions which confines him to his bed. He S.etiquet demands that his specialis under the care of Dr. C. E. Pen- , % breakfast menu be presented to him.dleton of Colchester. I The royal valet, who is dis- Allan L. Carr motored to New ^ tinguished by a broad red ribbon Haven on Sunday taking with him which he wears like a sash over the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher. w one shoulder and across his chest, They stopped at Portland where ^ always goes to the kitchen for the Mr. Fletcher spoke . at the evening ^ menu and takes it to the king in service at the Episcopal church. His fer his bedroom. address was on lindustrial problems. If his majesty wants to take He was formerly field secretary of ^ breakfast in his bedroom he selects the Episcopal church in industrial what he wants and it is immedi- work. Mr. Carr spent the night in ately carried up to him. Generally New Haven and the next day and ^ he prefers to breakfast with his night in Middletown, returning to W host. his work at St. Peter’s church on Tuesday. f t ------Elder James Freiberger of New London, also Mr. T. M. Butler, were r » |GLAD RAGS REFLECT present at the last service of the Seventh Day Adventists in Hope- ERICRAFT TOASTER vale. j « REVIVAL OP ROMANCE Mrs. Sherwood Miner returned o n ' WAFFLE IRONS Tuesday from St. Joseph’s hospital, AUTOM A iC WASHER Paris— CAP)— Romantic clothes Willimantic. She is much improved $15 00 ; .are back in fashion. in condition, but is still confined to Psychologists of the haute cou- her bed. $8 95 y;Aure explain it by the theory that A Christmas program was pre­ rDEL.^ $95.00 j^’^ost-war depression, which made sented at the center grammar and ERICRAFT SIPHONATOR AND UP ^Hvomen want to appear as incon- primary rooms on closing day, Fri­ l^-^picuous as possibly, is finally day, Dec. 20. Parents and friends NEW -.fended. were present. The program was as $99.50 Now, they say, things are going follows: Orchestra, "It Game Upon $17.50 MODEL ...... ^to swing the other way and every a Midnight Clear;’’ recitation, “A ';Woman wants to dramatize herself Welcome,” by Helen Ives; recita­ ^ in her clothes and intensify her tion, "A Greeting,” Elsie Garich; ^•personality to the utmost, poem, "A Christmas Wish,” Gordon tfi Paris, always obliging, provides Rathbun; song, first grade, girls; '•^•plumage for some high powered poem, "Teddy Bear’s Greeting,” ^;^,personalities in its latest offerings. Herbert Hills; "Another Christmas Velvet and fur concoctions, Wish,” Gibson Porter; "The Code ».,jlabeled “5 to 8” ensembles look like Letter,” Marion Griffing; “The Holly ^.models made for the Princess of Secret,” by six boys; "The Shep­ ^.Tonight, at one of the most con- herds’ Drill, eight boys; “My Best,” j^servative old establishments in the Horace Porter; “The Reason Why,” '^Rue de la Paix. by four girls; “ Snowflakes and W- Skirts are toe-length, fur bordered Winds,” Norman Henderson; song, <^and full, on such costumes. “We Three Kings,” class; “A Bright There are wasp waisted little Idea,” Ellena Mosny; “The One ^velvet jackets, bordered with fur, Day,” by three boys; ^“The Road to wear with long velvet princess Sa’itaviile,” Dorothy Gray and THOR TABLE IRONER f r o c k s having fur hems. The same Merle Jones; "A Wireless to Santa,” | Flat Irons 'retype of ensemble, also fur bordered, Lloyd Gray; song, “Christmas' ^ 3 made in chiffon and georgette Bells,” third and fourth grades; ^2.75 and up -:.^repe. poem, “The Christ Child,” Barbara $79.50 060 WA'TT HEATT'’" S The designer responsible for these Tennant; selection by orchestra, HEATING PADS ?!«j[‘omantlc clothes, reminiscent of the “ Silent Night;” song, “Three Cheers ^jldays when there was such a thing for old December,” school; poem, Automatic Irons $5.50 l:^s "carriage trade" says that he “Reindeer Right Away,” Gertrude FLOOR IRONER $7.50 $9.00 filiopes such words as seductive, en­ Jones; “A Present for Mother,” §7.75 and §8.75 1000 WATT HEATERS ch a n tin g and stunning will be re- Marie Smith; play, “A Newfound­ / .•Svived in smartly- dressed women’s land Christmas;” song, second grade '^^i^ocabularles. girls; poem, “A Suggestion,” Doro­ $150.00 ^ He wants to see women revive thy Gray; selection by orchestra, $10.00 *ggood dressing to a full time occu- “Joy to the World.” The teachers v»ation. in charge were Mrs. Roger W. Por-

ALL SIZES THE NEW I AND HOTEL SHERIDAN I MODELS Completely Remodeled and Renovated I

Invites You To Enjoy | INIVERSAL RANGES Your Christmas Dinner $131 $290 $195 Many Pleasing Styles Amid hospitable surroundings. Excellent food and fine n and up service will make your dinner a delight from start to $24.50 ““ $35.00 finish. $1-50

Make Your Reservations Now ’ The Manchester Electric Co. Phone 3673 773 Main Street Phone 5181 * Elizabeth F. Costelo, Manager • • . \ _ . 1. • . . ■

MANCHESTl^ EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONNV MONDAY, DECEMER 23,1929.

A Charming Spinet Desk Delicious Christmas Candies To Last Minute Choppers Come to Ward’s for fresh, wholesome candy—to fiU the chil­ Have Nothing to Worry dren’s Christmas stockings—to give away as gifts. Tins of You About toothsome hard candies—boxes of delicious chocolates, Russian $14.95 marshmallow paste, rich cream caramels—a sweet for every This popular desk is made of Ward’s stocks have been replenished from our great warehouses— taste—and prices are agreeably low. and you will find the gifts you want—at the usual money-saving selected hard wood, finished in prices’ This is the natural outcome of our mighty buying power mahogany or walnut. It has for nearly 500 Retail“ ‘ Stores' ■ and nine big Mail Order Stores. Candlelight Assorted Chocolates all sorts of convenient, little SHOP. HERE—TOMORROW! cubby holes and a small draw­ A 5 Pound Box §1.29 er. Yet it becomes a smooth- A popular assortment, fresh from nationally famous candy surfaced table when cldsed. Costume Jewelry kitchens. Hard and soft centers. Chair to match $3.95. If you’re having a difficult Are you just too tired to think Makey^ Gift Filled Candies—2 Pound Tin ...... 59c time finding just the right about what to give? Then Buying Easy Crisp satin jackets with nutmeats, jelly, read this list—and cease to jams for filling. A Handsome Cedar Chest gift, glance through these worry—for your gift problem AT Modern and lovely Marshmallow Fruit Paste to complement a suggestions. Every one is can be quickly and easily solved A delicious box of candy for 98c costume. A varied at Ward’s. the Christmas dinner table $16.45 a real value. assortment of dress pins, brooch­ 35c lb. Any girl or woman would es, shoe ornaments, buckles and be delighted with this dress slides. Splendid values. Villa Cherries, 1 lb. 39c beautiful chest. Of aro­ matic Tennessee Red Ce­ AT Latest novelties in necklaces, earrings^ dress Rich, chocolate-covered cherries in liquid Natural Finish Bargain dar covered with genuine buckles, fancy pins and brooches, cordial. 5-ply walnut veneer. A decorative oval front panel and carved 79c price. feet. Fitted with a National lock and key. Natural finish. Charming Negligees—Tailored Other Chests $16.45 to $39.95 She Will Greet Them Robes Appropriate Gifts for She Will Really Appre­ With an Exclamation Handkerchiefs Women and Girls ciate These! of Real Joy! An Always Exquisite Gift Lingerie Welcome Gift Crepe Negligees §2.98 Costume Jewelry ..98c up Jewelry ...... oDc to $1.39 Any woman will be delighted with these lovely negligees. In Fountain Pens Wrist Watches . .$3.75 to $13.50 For Women .... Each 29c delicate pastel tints, embroidered with conventional flowers In Elaborate Dance Sets $1.00 to $3.98 Compacts ...... 79c to $1.98 Daintily Swi.ss embroidered, or contrasting shades. The smart tuxedo collar and cuffs are in Cedar Chests Fountain Pens . .$1.00 to $3.98 1-4-inch hemstitched hems with plain color. Sizes small, medium and large. $16.50 to $34.50 Portable Phonographs corners of open filet work. $9.85 to $16.95 Some have scalloped edges, too, $2.95 H osiery ...... 69c to $1.49 Hosiery ...... 69c to $1.49 and smart colored motifs. A remarkably lovely quality of silk Traveling Bags Handkerchiefs...... 13c to 45c Cozy Bathrobes crepe de chine is used in these charm­ $6.09 to $25.3.5 G loves...... 59c to $3.98 For Children .... Box 2.")C ing sets. Frivolous styRs, frothy L in gerie...... 69c to $2.95 ' Negligees ...... $3.00 to $3.50 with lace—demurely tailored models, Gyrators .$81.50 to $84.50 C andy...... ~5c to $1.39 White and colored lawn in Cedar Chests . .$16.50 to $34.50 smart novelty embroideries that embroidered in color. delight young moderns. A $4.95 pleasing variety. Just the thing for cold F''or M e n ...... Each 43c weather wear! No matter Charming Chemises bow many pretty negligees White linen, 1-4 inch hem- A bargain. “She” may have, she will stik;hded hems. need the snug warmth of a practical robe. In blanket $1.98 For M en ...... Box 75c cloth, trimmed with sati.n White lawn with colored woven binding. In rich deep shacle.s Tnese dainty teddies hav* all the charming details found in expen- Any Dad Will Approve borders and rayon stripes. combined with gray. Sizes French lingerie. Of heavy crepe d« chine in delicate shades, Masculine Charm in small, medium and large. trimmed with fine embroidery, satin ribbon girdles, knife pleats. of Thesel For Men ...... Each 2.5c other Dance Sets and Chemises at 98c Every Line I Sturdy— White linen of splendid qualitj% hemstitched hems. Cigarette Lighters Strong—Practical 79c to $2.75 Smocking Cabinets Cigarette Lighters 79c to $3.75 Smart Rayon Pajamas $5.95 to $14.50 Bill F o ld s...... 89c to $1.00 Glovey~ Traveling S ets ...... $6.98 up Traveling Sets ...... $6;98 Gloves for Every Need For Fashion or ''Golden Crest'" Radiator Caps $1.79 to $3.98 $1.18 to $1.89 Handkerchiefs...... 10c to 39c For Service Silk Hosiery Shirts ...... 89o to $3.39 $1.98 Luggage . . . $6.98 to $26.35 Socks—wool or silk 35c to 49c For Women—a Pair Meets the Demand Heavy knitted rayon, trimmed Bill F o ld s...... 89c,and 9$c. N eck ties...... 98c to $1.45 with applique and embroidery, Bath Robes ---- $4.98 to $10.48 59c to 9§c for Exquisite Gifts make these jaunty two-piece Bath Robes $4.98 to $10.48 S ca rfs...... 98c to $3.98 Novelty fabric gloves in both the pajamas. The color scheme-s S h ir ts...... 89e to $3.39 turn-back cuff and slip-on styles. are e.xquisite—combining pas­ S c a r fs...... 9Sc to $3.93 Beaver, Oak, Sand, Gray. Sheer Cliillon ...... 81-35 tels and darker shades. Pure silk from top to toe. Picot Handkerchiefs ..10c to 39c. tops, popular colors. Also ser­ N eck ties...... 98c to $1.45 Kid Gloves for Dress vice weight .... new heels. Heavy Silk Crepe §2.98 a Pair Sheer ChilTon...... $1.00 Slips Imported direct from Europe I At a bargain price! Pointed Beautiful designs in various styles. heels; well fitting; clear silk Also fine lambskin. Beaver, Mode, weave. All new colors. (' The Entire Family Can Black. $2.98 Enjoy Their Comfort Hosiery lor Practical Wear Slips made to wear under pret­ For Men... Pair §2.69 ty frocks—in white, flesh or Throughout the Years! 69c 9Sc $1.00 $1.49 Lido blue. Shadow-proof, hems, Dress gloves of imported cape Things That Are Both leather. Chrome tanned to keep inverted pleats, dainty- hem­ Clock for any room them soft and pliable. Fawn coloi. stitched bodice top make them ...... $1.15 to $34.35 unusual values. Of a fine Pretty and Practical Children's Hosiery quality crepe de phine. Visit Our Complete Bridge Lamps . .$6.95 to $17.50 Lingerie Section Hemstitched Linen Sets . .$4.35 Fleece Lined H osiery...... 69c to $149 Magazine Racks ...... $5.39 Smart Novelties for Gifts Writing Desks $13.95 to $36.35 Driving Gloves §1.79 Lingerie .... 69c to $2.95 End Tables ...... $3.75 Handkerchiefs ..12c to 45c Radio S e ts ___$43.95 to $111.00 Rugs (a great variety) 25c 39c 49c Bath Robes . $2.95 to $4*95 ...... 39c to $89.75 Warmth and style for boys and girls! Derby ribbed Scai’f s ...... 98cto$2i98. Fancy Pillows ' ...... 98c in camel tan and black; rayon and lisle weaves

0 ' FREE

A Christinas Box MONTGOMERY Ward & CQ With Each SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. 824-828 MAIN STREET PHONE 3306 Purchase OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, MONDAY, DECT!MBER 28,1929, PAriK tSO i Paterson, Scranton, Allentown, Pa., will journey there for the meeting and Pawtucket R- !•» to improve has not been determined. UNION PLANS STRIKES conditions of workers. kindness of this club, who does] CHINESE STEAMER SINKS Mr. Firestone plans a brief trip much good work in a quiet way. The convention reorganized the north on January 2, but will return Paterson, N. J., Dec. 23.— (AP) — union by aboUshing the office of Notes in time to be with Mr. Edison and “The Christmas Story,” a beauti­ WITH OVER 250 ABOARD Plans for strikes in eastern and president amd creating a National ROCKVniE Henry Ford at Fort Myers February southern textile mills were made by council of 41. Fifteen members of ful pageant, was presented at the on the inventor’s 83rd birthday. 11 the National Textile Workers be­ the coimcil will senre as an execu­ ^ Union Congregational church last Vessel Caught in Violent Rockville All Dressed Up week. fore the close of their convention tive committee. TKockville Is all dressed up for annual Christmas tree and Storm—Only Two Saved; To go from Boston to New York here last night One strike is to be James P. Reid, of Providence, P.. the holiday season. For the past concert will be held at Union Found on Wreckage. in 1775 by stage required a week; called in the event the appeal of the I., retiring president, was elected two weeks places of business in the ^ (.jiuj-ch this evening at 7 6’clock. in 1835 by boat and rail, 15 hours; seven Gastonia, N, C. strikers from chHirman of the executive commit­ center of the city have been weU i ^ parents and friends, as well as Bong' Kong. China, Dec. 23.— in 1920 by auto nine hours; and their conviction of the murder of tee. Clarence Miller, one of the lighted with the colored electric | children are invited. Santa Claus (A P)—The Chinese steamer Lee in 1928 by air, two and one-half Police Chief Aderholt is denied. An­ seven convicted ■ Gastonia strikers, '' ■* ; lights and now the large trees in distribute gifts, Cheong with her Chinese officers hours. other is planned for next spring in was elected secretary-treasurer. the nark, planted under the direc-; engagement of Miss Emily and crew and 250 Chinese passen tion^f George B. Milne, superin-; L,jpke, daughter of Mrs. Antonia gers, including many women and tendent of streets, several months Lip^e, of Orchard street, to Ray- children, sank late Saturday night ago, are beautifully iUuminated i Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. with virtually all on board. with colored Ughts. Many trees on ■ qjj^ Brooks of Nye street, has been The vessel was caught in a violent private property about the city are ; announced. storm shorUy after leaving Swabue trimmed likewise, and it reminds | several members of the Rock- Saturday afternoon for Hong Kong one that Christmas is near. yine Fire Department Bowling *'•<5 and went down at midnight swamp­ \ For Lasting Satisfaction Give Diner Changes Hands League went to Manchester on Sat- ed by huge waves. Two seamen clinging to wreckage John Bonan, for many years pro­ urday night to bowl the fire laddies of that town. The Rockville team were picked up yesterday and prietor of the lunch cart in the were brought here. center of the city, has purchased lost two of the three games. Richard Pippin of Mt. Hermon the Rockville Diner from J. Stanley McCray, who took possession Fri­ school at Northfield, Mass., is spending the Christmas recess at day night, and closed the place for TO MEET EDISON the home of his mother, Mrs. Aug­ repairs and will reopen within a ust Fiss of Union street. HARDWARE few days. Miami Beach, Fla., Dec. 23.— Frank E. Dailey and J. Stanley Miss Gertrude Handel of South Manchester was the guest of friends (A P)__Back at his winter estate, McCray were the original owmers, Harvey S. Firestone is looking for­ There’s pleasure too in making yOur selection from ample stocks of standaid lines. Mr. Dailey conducting the business. and relatives here on Friday. Tankeroosan Tribe, I. O. R. M., ward to a meeting during the holi­ When you fill your Christmas list here, it means that your gifts will be providing pleas­ For the past two years he has been days with his old friend, Thomas A. in 111 health and this w'eek sold his will meet in Red Men’s hall to­ night. Members are requested to Edison, and a discussion of the lat­ ure when manv that have cost more are forgotten. interest to Mr. McCray, who in ter’s rubber experiments. turn sold the business to Mr. Bo­ take note in the change of the night. Election of officers wall take “Mr. Edison already has develop­ ed a rubber percentage of five or six nan. place. The new owner, in addition to Tavo of the new tenders used by the navy. Above, from goldenrod,” the tire manufac­ conducting the lunch cart for many Dobbin, a destroyer tender. Below, the U. S. S. Holland, flagship and turer said, “I believe he will attain years, opened a restaurant in the, tendP»- flppt siihmariTiPS'. success in anything he undertakes.’ PRACTICAL SELECTIONS new Central Park block about two ' ONE DIES, TWO HURT Whether the inventor will come years which he later sold _*>»TOIv’S NOTE: fhis is the ment of more than 500 officers and here from Fort Myers where he Kepublican Workers Uine eleventh of a series of articles on men. spends the season or Mr. Firestone IS AIRPLANE LANDS TOMORROW: Oilers. Mayor-elect A. E. Waite enter­ die strength of the U. S. navy, es­ tained the workers of the Republi­ pecially as compared with that of Great Britain. The articles are of can party w'ho were active in the Indianapolis, Dec. 23.— (API- especial interest in view of the ap­ recent election, at the Hawk^ ' proaching naval arms limitation Tolland, on FriaayFriday eveiuug.evening. ^Fellow- I ficials uxof thexxx. Transcontinental------! conference at London. .lITIIWWTm ! By b RODNEY o d n e y d DUTCHER e n 111 MiiJ u weje royally entertained Z by theill tioii here today in an effort to es­ The smaller naval fighting craft, j ^^underlr^ host- A dinner was served, follow­ tablish the cause of the crash of one destroyers, submarines and planes, ed by an entertainment program. of its tri-motored passenger planes are severely restricted for space and | SKATES Ma.vweU Holmes Surprised here early last night which brought so the navy has tenders to care for Maxwell Holmes of Lawrence death to one passenger and serious them. Shoe Skates, Hockey and Tubu­ street received a pleasant surprise injury to two others. These tenders are good-sized and lar. Exceptional values. Old Friday afternoon, when the pu- D. ^ C.^ Law, -17, of Philadelphia,! built to accompany the fleet. They pil8 of the fifth and sixth fa d e s of | technical staff of i are fitted with repair facilities and ' l o n g e r l i f e the East District school ’ 1 Warner Bros., luc., liEuxiuxi ------— . _ i 5.00 “ 6 50 hrifieing with them cheer in I was fatally'injured. His water and other necessities peculiar, a Christmas basket, the part;cular type of e r f t f e y | FOR YOUR CLOTHES wltJi good things to eat and and he suffered internal in-1 serve. They may be conside e s , S v “ell bas been iU for the | so many floating garages and sup- ___ the care and proprietor attention, the and this visit did much to, Mahlon Line also of Philade'.-1 P'Y ^ xvnm 225 1 methods, equipment, and trained labor, wash your clothes even cleaner than you could pleasant for him. : French & Company uholesa.e i 14 000 tons and jn number! yourself___ because, of the scientific soaps jA program of recitations and gigts, suffered a broken arm and \ personnel from 160 to 000 officers used, our knowledge of fabrics, and the many 6<^gs was enjoyed, all leaving loi | geyd-e body bruises. The P'^^'| and men. They are armed with 5- soft water rinsings, hoSme later in the afternoon, wish-1 injured was Miss Mary 1' ear- j guns, iog. their little friend a m eriy; ppw, secretary to Donald Barlow.' The submarine tender Holland, WE PRESERVE THE Christmas. ! assistant managerI of T...... A. T. She---- 1 stationed at San Diego as flagship BOXING GLOVES Schultz-Weber ! suffered from a prained back and | ^pj. battle fleet subs, cost $6,400- I _ .. 1 _____ '^be parsonage of the Firs? Evan- j shock. 000 and the two destroyer tenders FEEL OF GARMENTS For the small l>oy as low as ge^cal*Lutheran church the On: -Jf the passengers was M. Dobbin and Whitney more than $5,- §s«he of a pretty wedding Sat- Steara.--. of Sharon. Conn. , 000,000 each, though others have You can tell a gi’eat deal of the effectiveness ujcfey afternoon at 2 o’clock, when The jjiane, ilymg ea . ard .rum been built for as low as $500,000. SL Luu:s tu Coluinuas, Ohio, leachcu The annual average operations cost of our special careful laundry work, by the Mfltq Gertrude Weber, daughter of “Feel” of the garments, when they are re­ 2.25 “10,50 My,' and Mrs. George O. Weber of Stout Fie.d, Mars Hill airport short of a tender is something like $1,000- y before 5 o’clock. Pilot D. W Bur- 000. ^ ^ turned to you. Our method leaves clothes ■Vijndemere avenue, became the Six submarine tenders and six de­ b ^ e of Carl Schultz of 152 Union ■ord of Columbus circled the field soft, sweet and fluffy. You will know that for our highest semi-professional in sets of 4. and as he attempted to set the crait stroyer tenders are kept in active SKIS s ^ e t Rev. William Drach was the operation. There is one aircraft they have been well washed the moment you ofi&iating clergyman. down it was thought he misjudged its speed, the plane coasting to the tender, the 11,000-ton W right, put your hands on them. Celebrated Nortbland Pauline Weber, sister ot the which was recently dispatched to bride, wsis bridesmaid and Edward extreme end of the landing area and Haiti from Hampton Roads with Weber, a brother of the bride was strildng a five foot stump. 500 marines. Carrying armed Telephone bert man. The bride wore a gown forces and sometimes planes is one ROY E. BUCKLER 1.25‘‘^6.50 Complete Assortment o^hlue chiffon, with hat to match function of tenders. 3 7 5 3 The United States now has 9000 Proprietor add carried white Chrysanthe- air routes connecting it As an aircraft tender, however, of r a ^ s . The bridesmaid was attired foreign countries, while the Wright has spare parts, a foim- in a gown of orchid georgette and '^tnmore than 5000 miles and at least dry, carpentry, machine, fabric and Gordon Laundry c ^ e d yellow chrysanthemums. | nations will be added motor erecting shops. The Wright CARPENTERS’ ^ e r e was a recepUon and ^ved- cost $935,000 and has a comple- Harrison Strtet, South Manchester, Conn. Flash Lights H(ng dinner following the cere- and TT^y at the home of the bride’s . .Flashlight-and .Flash­ pvents. Later in the day the cou- pl^ left for an unannounced w'ed- C:^CXCz^25fi.yGXG/GXC>» light Batteries in endlefcs MECHANICS’ dlng trip and will reside at 28 1 WIndemere avenue upon their re- variety. TOOLS tu^, where they will be at home HE CHOICE ti-ltheir friends. Funeral of Mrs. E.nsiedel | funeral of Mrs. Frederick, OF SERVICE E&siedel. Sr., was held from her k 1 ^ home on East Main street on ... .is so important for Sii^rday afternoon at 2 o’clocK, V --.V,: = 7 ri ' Last CaB For Your Rev. George S Crookes, pas- if error is made it de- r / tG&'of Union Congrejaticnal church tracts distressingly o^feiatmg There were many beau- till^ floral tributes, silent testimony from a memory that Pocket Knives t ^ ^ e memory of the deceased. be a comf^-’-. bearers were Willian., Frank 225 MAIN ST. What’s more accept­ SLEDS agd Frederick Einsiedel, Albert MANCHESTER Christmas Ra£o able, no end of patterns K ^ t t . Edward Garvey and Louis Genuine Flexible Flyers I^ lsch . Interment took place in DAVc-^MIGH’’' to select from. G^ve Hill cemetery, 4340 jj,- Probate Note C7he Funeral Home Purchase the set you want and we will ui hearing on the application of 50c *“5,00 3,75 “7,25 V^filiam Pingle of this city, pray- W m . P / Q U I S H have it hooked up in time for Christmas. iifjg- that an instrument in writing FLEXIBLE SPEED KINGS paR)orting to be the last will and t^tament of Miss Bertha Sihler, Splendid Sleds died the past week, be admit t^ ito Probate Court, December 26, 1,00, 1,50, 2,00 al^ lO a. m. Those at interest have Radiola Model 33 b&h notified of the hearing. 'u. Membership Canvass Check Over This List! It Will Solve .William C. Pfunder, coir.mander With Speaker ...... oi; Stanley Dobosz Post, American i CHRISTMAS PACKAGES L ^ o n , is planning a successful tefm of office. He and his staff of officers are out to get new mem­ Many Of Your Gift Problems bers and hope to go over the top thts year. Mr. Pfunder has served r» OB ' many committees during the Radiola Model 18 Universal Electric Toasters Carvers past few years and has done much for the welfare of the organization, Shears and Scissors All Electric and Flat Irons ■f Ice Hockey League Best With the arrival of the cold 1- 5 lbs. Safety Razors and Blades weather six hockey teams are pre­ Boxes Quality Thermos Bottles paring for the opening games to Ingersol Watches and Clocks dedde the championship of the Lunch Kits ciW. The six teams are the Wheel Boys’ Target Rifles Club, West Ends, West Main street, Meat Choppers Clerks, Tigers and Whirlwinds. Boys’ Air Rifles On Sunday the West Ends and the West Main street teams play­ Coleman Gas Lamps and Snow Shoes ed'at the Slater pond and the it Order A Zenith Radio Now! \^ibeel Club practiced at the Reser­ Lanterns Hockey Sticks voir. Apollo, Schrafts, Samoset Several games are being planned Stainless Steel Knife and Footballs far- Christmas Day. The Wheel Prices Will Advance after Jan. 1st from CTUb are out for the honors as they Christmas Candy 20c lb. wqn the city football championship Fork Sets Express Wagons Candy Canes Candy Baskets resSently. $204 Complete to $227 Complete. y . Children’s Christmas Party Assorted Hard Candies More than one hundred children Hardware gifts are gifts of utility, staple and serviceable items in use every day wtK® present at the (Christmas par­ ty'tendered them by the Rockville SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES of the year, fully guaranteed in terms of quality and service. G|Hs ’ Club in the club rooms in Cigars Cigarettes tils Prescott block on Saturday aft- '4 ei»^K)n from 3 imtil six o’clock. in Gift Packages Ijyygry child received a gift and a bijljt of candy. 1 Fancy Gift Baskets of Fruits. ALFRED A . GREZEL 11 Manchester Plumbing & Supply Co. ^ e r e was a delightful entertain- mitet program, at which time Santa I Dates Figs Salted Nuts New Location Just a stepStep from Main St. W 877 MAIN STREET appeared and made everyone ___ R W.* oft the chUdren happy., Refresh- PURNELL PLACE “If It’s Hardware We Have It” rajiits were servfd by the commit- Use It. tqS'in charge to ivhom much credit FARR BROS. Phone 4425 I Out of the High Rent District. event la looked forward to i 981 Main Street « hjT'.'Tnnny children each year, and * ^ thjN. .children greatly appreciate the toJCHBSTER EVENING HBRAU), SOUTH MANCHESTER, C O N N .. MONDAY; DECEMBER 2 3,192»j PAUE SI?

VICTIMS OF HOLIDAY TRAGEDY* is l a w t i llmtaaous m m Last Minute The TOWN DOCTOR UNUSUAL PHOTOPLAY ■SAYS ■ 'The annual- Christmas party of the Federated Workers was held at Suggestions THINK—IT WON’T HURT If, in ’29, you sort of went back the parsonage last Thursday after­ ■ YOU A N Y ! on Manchester; if you leaned^back Being Shown Today and To­ noon with 17 present A Christmas with any of your 100-wom-out ali­ Thomas Edison once said, “The morrow at the State— Big dinner was served and there was a FOR HER— • American people will go to any ex­ bis and let the other fellow do the Christmas tree.. treme to avoid the necessity of work; if you sat in the car while Cast of Stars./ All schools o f the Town of South Diamond Rings thinking.” the other boys changed the tire; Windsor closed last Friday for che Stone Set Rings Notwithstanding that fact— think! if you let some fool petty jealousy The screen adaptiop of Jules Christmas vacation, to reopen Jan­ Wrist Watches keep you out of the Chamber of Verne’a famous novel, “The Myster­ This is the time of times to think. uary. 6. The Wapping Center school Bracelets Many homes ia Manches; Next week a year passes into “w hat, Commerce or Laons Club; if you ious Island,” which opened at the had its entertainment in the school used to be.” It’s through; it’s gone, turned sour because everybody else State last night. to enthusiastic hall. The varioxis grades put on a Pendants will see lower coal bUls ___ _ and it will never return. Many, couldn’t see things as you did; if audiences, will be shown today and very interesting program, which Cigarette and Vanity Cases winter— . many were accomplished in the last you acted up like a school ki?- Tuesday also. was followed by a presentation of Brooches They're using' the S f a ^ 12 months, but that’s ancient his-| wouldn’t play at all, and tned to Few photoplays that have come tho Class Book to Mrs. Nellie Mc­ Cameo Pins Amatic Heat Regulator to torv There are a lot of other things spoil the fun of others just becAuse to: .the screen have required the ex- Laughlin by Ruby Marshall, and a voii'could have done—that’s ancient they wouldn’t play your way let pefimen^tion, the tests, the re­ Christmas gift to Mrs. Burnham by Pearls tomatically operate the historv too. It isn’t what you did you be teacher; if you pooh poohed search or the creative genius of Edwin Pudim for the school. nace drafts and dampers. or^dito’t do in ’29—it’s what you every attempt on the part of others “The Mysterious Island.’ The pic­ These school tedchers left Friday Stat-Amatic does it auto: are going to do in 1930 that counts to do somethmg to build Manches- ture is entirely in technicolor, with afternoon for their homes for the FOR HIM — ter; if you spent your time pussy ically— it has a self-wini now. diMog and sychronized sound. Be­ two weeks vacation: Miss Lydia Waltham and Elgin Strap footing, scandal mongering and ■rab­ fore one single episode of the pic­ clock and holds an even h^lth^!- And what are you going to do— Jones, to Salem, Mass.; Miss Helen Watches same as in 1929? If you do, you are bit-punching: if you kept your hands ture was photographed more than home temperature dupng in your pockets, leaning backward, Hanley, to Webster, Mass.; Miss going to go against every law of twb years of preparation had come Agnes Flemming,, to Calais, Me.; Pocket Watches day and drop jt to an econhj^' progress. If you don’t change. yoiS while others were putting their ' to an end. More than 1CM);P00 feet Cuff Links shoulder to the wheel pushing for- Mrs. Mae Holden and Mrs. 'Ethfel T. ically lower'level at night. A\dll be through—not all at once, to of film were used for registering Boodyi to Memchester; Mrs. .Louise Pocket Knives ward—if you did these things, and i tests of various 'Costumes, of sCts, Phone for our representatiy^'r. be sure, but you can’t go forward knew you were doing them, you | Burnham, to Pleasant ValleiK; and Pen and Pencil Sets standing still, and if you don’t do of submarine details, of under­ Miss Finesilver to Hartford.*^ Mrs. at once. were a civic moocher and deserve water freaks: more-film than is re­ Watch Chains better in 1930 you’ll be where -you no consideration from neighbor or Louise Burnham has resigned her You can make this a Chri^h-^ were in ‘29, and that’s standing still quired to make both the American position and Miss Kresgles, of Taft- stranger. and foreign negatives and tests for mas gift to the whole fam ily!^. —or going backward.- Maybe you didn’t know you were ville, will succeed her. This reads like a s e r i^ . It isn t an ordinary film. And the tremend­ Mr. and Mrs. George Knowlton Phone 4-4444 or 4-5940 doing such things—that’s why I ous amount of work that preceded meant that way. It’s just my pe­ say think—It will do you good. of Knowlton Hill, Ashford, were re­ culiar way of leading up to this the actual filming of a scene is ob­ cent visitors at the home of Mr. The Stat-Amatic vious in the finesse of the finished and Mrs, Eugene Bentley of Pleas­ ! bury December 27 at 1:30 p. m. Jt play. ' , ant Valley# Mathew Wior Instrument and f|l I is hoped, that everything will be Lloyd Hughes and Jane Daly Death stood between these men and the joyous Christmas festivities have the romantic leads of this im- Jeweler Appliance Co. COVENTRY I ready to start the green uniforms. roles and each gets the most out I Miss Cora Kingsbury spent most which awaited them at the end of an air ride from Washington to New cpnventional and colorful story. 999 Main St., Next to P. 0 . 1703 Park St., Hartford, Conhi of his part. of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. England. Congressman William K. Kaynor, right, of Springfield, Mass.; Lionel Barrymore as an inventor The church was filled to its ut­ and benefactor of an oppressed James J. Corbett and Neil O’Brien most Friday evening at which time Brumdage at Storrs. his secretary, Stanley B. Lowe, left, and Capt. Harry A. Dinger, inset below, crack army pilot, were among the five killed when their tri-motored pApple, and Montague Love as a and the Ziegfeld Follies Girls, Joe North Coventry had its community Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill celebrat­ false friend, who nearly brings (Jis- i Lewis, the favorite night club en Christmas tree. The Red school ed Sunday in place of Christmas day Fokker plane crashed a few seconds after taking off from Bolling Field, Washington. Lowe had been going home to see his new-born baby for aster to the inventors., plan to assist tertainer and the latest Metrotone ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT deserves special mention in the pan having most of their family home his coimtrymen, arq cast in ideal sound news complete the prograp. they had in the program. Every with them for the day. the first time. child did splendidly and the play Choral club will be omitted Uus was so wonderfully in keeping ■with week. They will meet next Tuesday of 62 Linden street, this town, was the day. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Erncrtt DEXTER JOHNSON TO WED made Saturday, Sunday evening after Christian Gowdy. Miss Miskimon is a graduate of, Endeavor the young people went the East Orange High school and about town singing Christmas EAST ORANGE, N. J., GIRL is at present a senior at Wellesley carols. They will go again Tuesday P. 0 . SCHEDULE College, Wellesley, Mass. Mr. John­ evening, having about 22 stops to son was graduated from Worcester. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Academy, Worcester, Mass., in the Miss Gladyce Orcutt a teacher in Johnson Engaged to Miss class of 1926. He is now a senior ;it Middletown is spending the vacation The following schedule will be ob­ May Martyn Miskimon. Brown University, Pro'vidence, R. 1., Minute Gift Shoppers with her parents. served at the South Manchester post and is president of the Brown chap­ Miss Eva Koehler of VVillimantic office Wednesday, December 25. ter of the Theta Delta Chi Frater­ Normal school is home for several Christmas day: An annoimcement of the engage­ nity. days, also Miss Laura Kingsbury of City carrier delivery, none. ment of Miss May JJartyn Miski­ No date has yet been set for the Connecticut Agricultural College is . Rural carrier delivery, none. mon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. wedding. Will Find Buying Made Easy Here spending the holiday season widi Parcel post delivery, none. Roy Miskimon of Woodland avenue. her parents. • Stamp window service, none. East Orange, New Jersey, to A. The regular business meeting and Money order service, none. Dexter Johnson, son of former Rep­ Seventy-five per cent, of all fires social of the Christian Endeavor So­ Pwegister, general window service, resentative and Mrs. Aaron Johnson are said to be preventable. Combined Shoe and ciety will be held December 31 at none. C oIJis the chapel instead of this Friday Arrival of mails, 7:30—9:45 a. m. Skate Outfits Ulster Pocket evening. At that time the waten Dispatch of mails, 8:60—11:00 a. GoodjearYv^II night service will be held. m. Ladies’ ...... 5.75 and 7.50 January 10 has been chosen for Lobby will be open from 8:00 a. O u lfils Knives the anual church meeting of the m. to 11 a. m. Gents’ and Boys’ Second Congregational church. No window service, mails to be re­ All new snappy patterns The last day of January has been ceived but not worked out...... 4.75 to 6.50 chosen by the Grange to hav^ a play This schedule w'as announced to­ 75c to 2.00 entitled “Cyclone Sally” to be pre­ day by Oliver F. Toop, postmaster. K ey on Skates... 75c to 3.00 sented by the Masonic bodies of Suf- Collis Ankle Supports 'Packed in individual gift box. field. This will be a three-act piay | i taking more than two hours to be; VERY WELL READ ...... 1.25 pair presented and comes highly recom-j mended. The committee in charge! “Miss Krause is much older is Mrs. Walter S. Haven, chairman;! than I thought she was.” Walter S. Haven, H. B. Pomeroy. “Really?” “Yes, I asked her if she had. Franklin Orcutt, Mr. and Mrs. | read Homer’s Odyssy and she said Universal Gillette Safety Razors Electric Corn Poppers Harold Hansen, Mr.- and Mrs. Byron she read it as soon as it was pub­ Uold Hall, Mrs. Emma Hill. There will [ lished.’’—Hummel, Hamburg. Universal 5.00 be printed programs. The commit-1 Stainless Steel P la te d ...... tee is soliciting for advertisements SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF • for the programs. They are. making j Excel 2.00 a big aim to earn money enough fo r! “Call these prize cattle? Why, Carving Sets Straight Razors .. 3^.50 new chairs in the Grange Hall. they ain’t nothing to what our folks Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moskeill and raise. My father raised the biggest Razor Strops 1 to 3.50 Hand Corn Poppers family were Sunday guests at calf of any man around our parts.” 3.50 to 10.0(h Autumn View Farm. “Don’t doubt it,” remarked a by­ The Sunshine Scissor Club will stander, ’’and the noisiest.”—Tit- Special 69c meet at the home of Mrs. Kings- Bits. Dog Collars, Harnesses Eveready Flashlights and Leashes Outdoor. Xmas Delta All styles and prices and all Tree Outfits JEWELKV AND kinds of leather and trimmings Electric '^.% :«

Hockey Sticks Fishing Tackle ) Universal Rods, Reete, Lines, 25c to 2.50 Electric Urn Tackle Boxes Pucks 35c Sets Minnow Buckets (JiristmasTime i Includes Tray, Sugar and Tennis Racquets Creamer HUNTING EQUIPMENT sm 17.00 and up Shotguns, Rifles, ^ F,or the last minute shopper Shells, Hunting Coats; our stock contains many suit­ % Coleman Room able gifts and we await the op­ Hats, Pants, portunity to serve you. Plants and Cut Heaters 30.00 Standing Bird Cages Gun Cases, etc. VANITY CASES ...... $L00 to $10.00 Coleman Camp Stoves in Popular Colors PEARL N E C K L A C E S ...... $3.50 to $50.00 Flowers DIAMOND BROOCHES...... $18.00 and up 5.98 Special 4.79 OPAL R IN G S ...... •...... $3.00 to $25.00 form a charming conveyance for your holi­ Universal School Lunch Universal Gallon 15 JEW EL WRIST W ATCHES day greetings. They possess a sincerity of Kits 2.25 Thermal Jugs $17.50 and up sentiment never so adequately expressed in Striking Bags I Universal Worlynen’s Lunch AQUAMARINE, ZIRCON 2.95 and 3.95 Boxing Gloves any other inexpensive gift. We will be glad Kits 2.5Q and 2.75 AMETHYST RINGS Stanley Unbreakable Quart $12.00 to $45.00 • to suggest special gift bouquets. and Pint Thermos Bottles. Pitching Horseshoes Universal Lunch Kit with Un­ Candlesticks, Bowls, Trays, 4.75 and 5.00 1.29 breakable Thermos Bottle 6.00 Sugar and Creams, Tea Sets, in Silver Plated Ware Articles from $3.75 and up TOYS TOYS 1 , The Dewey-Richman Co. Hotel Sheridan Building. Phone 6029 Jewelers, Silversmiths, Stationers, Opticians Say F l o w e r s “The House of Value”

.00 a f- 01 . ■ E V E N IN G h e r a l d ; SO trar MANGHBSl'BK, W N N „ . MUNJJAK, UEUEMBER 28.1929. MANCHESTER \VMiE EIGHT

day affairs. Quite possibly it may And even yet,'this proceeding entitle the objector, a hundred not been quite completed. 'H: tfanrliratnr years hence, to have it written of It strikes us that this is as good Health and Diet Ctmting Ufratt him: ''He was an opponent of prog­ an illustration as any of the exas­ ress, a hater of innovation, a wor­ perating leisureliness of the whole Advice PUBLISHED BY THE business of the law. What are .a ^ERAIiD PRINTING COMPANY, INC. shipper of the past and the imma­ 13 Blssell Street no few weeks, a few months, a fewj By DK. FKANK McCOIf 'i' South Manchester, Conn, ture, a person of no foresight. j THOMAS FERGUSON imagination, no aspirations.” Cer-1 years, .to,to the machinery of the law j (______- r - General Manager talnly It «ore » to t.e i'wH^ XHl. TONSn.S Founded October 1. 188V rank and file of present-day citizen­ The tonsils, as a part of the lym- not all going to live forever? And ' Published Every Evening Except ship to be assured, as they are over phatic System, are always larger '■ -liundays and Holidays. and over again, that air transpor­ do we live for, any other purpose childhood than they are normally j post Office at South but to maintain the courts and the in adult life. From the time the , Cdnn.. as Second Class Mail Matter. tation is safe and sane and one of * ! child is bom until about the age , SUBSCRIPTION RAILS: the world’s greatest blessings, and j bar? tltae Year, by mall ...... I*"-"" ' of fifteen, the lymph glands in his ' ;l8er Month, by mall ...... »ii'nn to have pictures drawn of a near | — I body will grow about twenty times ' r5^Rvered. one year...... j future when the sky will be filled NOT YET i heavier. As this period subsides the -'^hgle copies ■. • %...... There is one respect in which glands are less active, and they ^11 with the fieets of commerce and M.Ache=ter, despite ,U add j>'^'m e m b e r of the asso c ia te d visitation. \ RRLSS its progress and its rather rapid ^ throat of au adult. Tn* Associated Press is exclusive y Yet there are constantly intrud- ■;^ntltled to the use for republlcatlon development into an adult commu- i Healthy tonsils must be regarded I f all news dispatches credited ,to ii j^to the picture such tragedies nity “with all the trimmings” has as glands which have a positive pIpefan°d''l'lso?heTo"c'’a r ‘’news pub- ; as that of Friday when a member As .the use in the body. They are one of failed to' make the grade. the glands whose work it is to "^A R nght"s or' republlcatlon ot i °f Congress, father of a large fam-Middletown Press remarks in apeclal.dfspatches herein are also re- j jjy of young children, and hlS sec- keep the germs out of the bloodi news columns, "It happens in the stream. j 'sarved.' } retary, also father of a family, to- big c^es and it happens in the' -ptie tonsils guard the rear door of Gifts for Hasty Choosing SPECIAL advertising r EPRB- 1 gether with three other persons small ones.” It happened in Mid- the mouth, and- form a combination .6BNTAT1VE: Hamilton . I’®!-’'"®®’' i^ere dashed to death at the start! m-1 ' upon itself, the tonsiUar crypts or :.dred families from Greater New New York, Dec. 23—Those ex- depressions are formed. If the ton- ployed in urging upon persons! we will deliver tomorrow ^ - • yjork to this vicinity, presents a tremely ultra-ultra ladies of fash- g^g are swollen these crypts show 1 1 ! whose lives are not th»r own to , gg^. ^j^g styles and lead ^g white spots due to being filled 11 housing problem which the build- I risk that they wait yet a little long-i what is left of New York’s 400, with the cheesy substance. As the jers of the big plant in East Hart- er before entrusting the happiness “just couldn’t be seen wearing the attack goes down the swelling iford have left, not unreasonably, to same gown twice.” leaves and the tonsils become nor- of large families or the wellfare of 'the local communities to solve. Wherefore, a market exists in I many dependents in any relation­ Manhattan which is both imique and condition of poor feeding knd ; ^.-.Manchester has been keenly in- ship to the hazards of aerial navi­ amusing. It’s the market in the particularly the eating of a great iterested in the erection of the big gation. cast-off garments and baubles of gf starch will contribute to the , '■Pratt & Whitney factory and the the very rich. . diseased tonsils. The right way to ' It is one thing for the unattach- Most of this trading is handled rgjjuce 100 per cent of all diseased ] ^ w plant of the Chance Vought unloved, the segregated hu- by one woman who has made a toagi^g ig . to clean up the blood | iCbrporation almost on the edge of | * i, <- vi-o ufo no-niTvst n thril fortune for herself, and consider- gtream with a fruit fast, psing the ^biis town, because it has been ob-1 o e i ‘ | able of a reputation. The gowns gQgma twice a day according to my '■•Uoiis that there was involved a not | ^ experience, or a share in the ^ invariably find their way into the instructions. When the toxic mate- ■ ^ o u s LUUL L C I great game of learning how to use theater. Generally they become ^.igj ig gone the tonsils reduce, in Inconsiderable opportunity tor tn ^ another for the father the ultra-swank affairs which adorn gj^e normally and naturally, and in ! ■ o( ■ spn,e ----- new ------populauon ----- ^ ■ the ■ ...... lovely ladies of the smarter------pjijjg ^ satisfactory manner ?of a desirable quality, it being but | shows. A few, to be sure, find their tonsil has only increaseci in size be- children, the bread winner, the per-; ^gy ig^Q the hands—or rather, over oggge enlarged in ap effort to han- step from the residential districts Extension Gateleg ColoniaL D ^ks & son whose life is an asset to his ' the shoiilders—of some of the bet- ^^.g giiare of the toxic poisons, Lounging Chair ^ f the town to the new industrial Tliese gateleg extend from 40x48 to A 36-inch model of mahogany nrid fellows,-to gambol continued exist- ter^ known ferninine stars^ ^ Remember that your tonsUs are The whole fanfily could enjoy a gift to grumwood has the graceful serpentine area in East Hartford. It is ac- Because of the nature of the deal- gggfgj to you, and instead of try' the home like this chair. Coverings 40x72 inches, when you want to use ense against the saving of an hour. them for dining purposes. A fine liv­ front, ball and claw feet, fancy inte­ 'feffowledged by east Hartford real ing, it is all done with a great deal decide whether to have them are of tapestry in the newer designs ing room piece when close^ rior and old brass hardware. ^«late men that there are nowhere of quiet and caution. The name jg or out, decide right now to keep and colorings. CORN LIQUOR of the go-between does not appear jg yggr throat, and if they near enough rentable houses and 1 on any shop window, and the need to be reduced in size do it in apartments______in that community _ to Taimted by a New York wet ^ she is known both to g^painless way with a fruit fasting prowde for the wants of the new vrith the declaration that prohibi- fashion and the theater is not her rggigie, the instructions for which I $49.50 $44 $49 and ATfinrhpster -stands in tion had destroyed Iowa’s grain | own. ^ . ..x. ^ vrill be glad to send to «.nyone who S r b ' ; t o f p“ T w e lc o m e a market, Rep.Ran. raoMosoo.Dickinson, drvdry of thatttat' . ia circle^ acoapted and m ttethose most grand e .; Jg„ ^TrV “of This ,, paper ,pey will and writeenclose me a ] il^rge number of the expected resi- ; state, declared that a single quar-, (james “who just couldn’t be peen jg^-gg gelf-addressed stamped envel- ] ter of Iowa comland would supply wearing the same gown twice” al- ^ iiifents. K vmw enough alcohol to keep all of New low her V®® t QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Si One point has been raised, how-. ® _ __ fineries which are to be disposed of. t York drunk for six months. It was (Lack of Thyroxin) BROTHERS, In c . ’^ ., 'i^er, which real estate owners and Thus they get at leMt a percentage Question:—G. B. J. asks! “Could! r W ATKI NS agents in Manchester cannot af­ a smart reply', but how docs i t : pack upon their investment, though anyone (never having undergone an analyze ? | the sum secured in the deal is like- operation for goitre) lack that SOUTH MANCHESTER ford to overlook. It is that the sev- '*• 55 Y E A R S AT . 1. 1 , , ' ly to be welt under the purchase jg gupplied by the thyroid ..^al hundred families expected to Mr. Dickinson said one bushel ct i ^price. gland______and get fat and feeble mlnd- jqove here from Long Island City | Iowa com would make four gal- j ‘ .Trading does not stop at dresses, w haT would you recommend Tre verv imlikelv to be candidates , Ions of alky to each 160 acres o r ' but goes to trinkets, shoes, hats, g cure?” ^ e v-riTYxoc in tViicsSiPvp But sunnose it did There are' objects of apparel. For g^gg^j quick reduction of weight for the purchaseof homes in this ; lieve. But suppose it d.d. There are uteraUy true that those who go ^ g^g^y because they do not ^cinity for some time to come, j 160 acres in a quarter section and gpout in the uppersocial either bave a sufficient production of the iBelatively few of them, in aU prob- • even ip Iowa you could hardly bank; must not be seen at the elaborate ggeretion of the thyroid gland. Such ^Ailitv have been home o-wners in on more than 300 bushels of com functions in “an olddress. And g condition can usually bq corrected .i^uity, nave oeen nome uwuc ^ , oon I any dress upon which, the lor- through the propeD fasting and diet-, Queens, where they have been liv- , to the acre. That makes 1,200 gal- j gggttes of the Blue Bookers have jgg. methods. I especially recom- WASHINGTON fig , for it is not the usual practice | Ions of alky t • oeach 160 acres o r ! once rested become immediately mend qkuic reduction of weight mechanics in large cities to in- 1192,000 gallons from the quarter | “old.” through fasting with all those peo- LETTER ;;yest their sa'vings in real estate; ' section, I ------pie who seem to be deficient in thy- I There is a numbei; of shops which secretion, as the fasting seems BV RODNEY DUTCHER « enormous vote and beat Vare ihey feel safer and in a better po- I one hundred and ninety-two: deal in modish gowns, capes, hats j^g.^^g g definite effect upon the NBA Service Writer I through the state. He thought that ^tion to avail themselves of oppor- thousand gallons of alcohol is ; and such which have, been worn thyroid gland so that after the fast TTT 1.1 White the proof of widespread corruption ■^unities when they are committed equivalent to 384,000 2-allons ^^® stage. Most of these'are this gland seems to work more ef- Washington, Dec. 23. _ and cheating oh the vote iu Phila- _ . . J ® ; likelv to be quite new, and are «cientlv h®ads p d gray heads of men g ^j^jp^g gg^ Pittsburgh would lead cinly to the payment of rent. And hooch. There are 180 days plus in j generally the left-overs from plays ^ _I____ in that sixties have ^ the^Senate to throw out those votes •^r many of them removal to what six months, which makes the daily, which have failed. (Smoking) ° 4 d ‘ “ o S e j ? ' w ^ e . “ 1 w«>com» him to ■toey regard as “ the country” will supply for the period from the! They are also likely to be the Question:—C. E. W. writes: “Since ATS j creation of some of the world’s best j have stopped smoking for about Jjie largely In the nature of an ex- quarter section about 2,100 gallons,: anu Lu ue vcijc fv,T.pp rnonths mv leit eye naa , ers in indUSiry are uu. j nr. tnint ,periment. They won’t know, till i roughly 8,500 so-called quart hot- j ^JJJ'c'h5n'^“mode. These shops have gg^jg^d to go dull or color blind, and , at the age o f 40 or ^5, w Z o n m ^ h o v t ^ y If we put too much pep into these advertisements you 'ttey have tried it out, whether they ; ties. ------. , ~^ei.^l^to toe who are playing the fashionable jgg again. fire going to like living in Connec- There are 20 “gentleman’s” ; can take them’ with a grain of salt- But it’s a solemn ^^ut. They ■will want to find out game on small margin. To “keep ghout it. three score y® ’ igg jjig case. Now, as he cleans up drinks of whiskey in a quart. That gp appearances” they must seem to Answer: Many authorities believe Triumphs the debris, he seems a sad and fact that we take pride in the lumber we handle and you j^out the schpols, the apportuni-1 170,000 drinks in the day’s be well dressed while not being able gmoking is bad . for the eye- visited upon tiiese sexage^ri^s jggg^ oi^er than any as an Jtfes for recreation, the cost of Uv- ^ nickinsonian annortionment But to afford the original creations. gj„bt, but I never heard of an eye impartiaUy and some of them ex- between -Illinois coal won’t find a lot of green stuff in your order if we 'fiU iU Jhg, a dozen other matters, be-1 Some of these customers make gp^goi’ ^gt recommending ^ o t o g xTiViofViriT. tiio rhoTno-,! mere are at least l,/uu,uuu annKers regular rounds of the shops, keep- improve the vision. The best ^®Af^toe'’°?ge of 63, the white-! „ We like to surprise our customers with just a little bit fore decidmg wbethen the change ggjgng the 6,000,000 of New York'-s ing in constant touch with every- t^igg for you to do is to build up haired stricken, veteran boss o f' Into this same picture fits Sena- is to be permanent. And such peo- population. population, Soso thatmat mr.Mr. x/icKinsonDickinson thing that comes in. ^ your system through umvugu proper dieting t-rmaaeipma,Rmiaaeipma,Philad'elphia William vYiuittux S.------"Vare, , has ^ . tor . ^ George“ca W. Norris an-inva-ninva of pnnpnptint?coneoctins Nebraska, better lumber than they expected. That policy is what pie are not likely to be in the j,g„„ „g believe that New' “This,” whispers the proprietor. exercising, at the same time j been driven from the Senate with- who at 65 s ^ ^ ^ o y s _ concoermg has built up our business. We can’t afford to slip~’HOW* L toet for toe purtoaee of ho»ee Sepa'tonto “c” £ a “-'a = " d out‘ the seat for nearly four years TTndlsmav^ I Senate. It was Norris who cast in a strange part of the country.., pg^j.^. g gjodest snifter of we’ve completely relined it.” ■ Question:—M. A. writes: “I have ^here will probably be e^eptions, -^biskey every twenty-four hours. ] been to a chiropodist and he said to make another bid for the same 19i6 and went into Pennsylvania It is seat in the special primary next campiaign for Wilson, the Demo­ hut it is very doubtful if the new-, aompthincr „hm,t! Cast-offs from the theater^ also t^at I had a Morton’s *toe. crat, against Vare, the Republican. W. G. Glenney Co. comers will be open in ^ y consid- ^ 1 finrth;irw ry i^to meTurnishlngs “ ^en I Tm w ^ ^ g or when- May. He is stiU the undisputed quality of that Iowa com thatlgf jgggy country places on Long foot ^ t s warm, otherwise It boss of Philadelphia and the at­ Fighting Keeps Him Yoong erable numbers, for anything but: nobody else has ever found out. O r; Island, doesn’t hurt me. 'What causes this, tempts of his enemies to undermine j In ______the subsequent^ battle against Coal, Lumber, Masons’ Supplies. renting propositions. he may be just a dry and talking ^ Recently a w ^ltoy “islander,’’ at and what could I do for it?” him—powerful attempts, too—have: seating of Vare he has always Allen l»Iace, Phone 4149 Manchester S All this is worth bearing in mind jjke a dry. Most of their statistics'Tending ^a Broadway production,production ..Answer:______There______is no reason why thus far failed. | been In the forefront and lately he , was so impressed with the stage trouble with your toe cannot Grundy Ready to Fight ■ ^as led the assault on Grundy, al- hy owners and agents who may ■ are like these corn figures, im- j setting of one of the better theater j^g cured. You should have massfi^e Then there’s Mr. Joseph R. j though conceding his. right to the have been anticipating numerous I pressive till tested. 1artists, that x..he bid c....for it -oc“as ,xra=->was” treatment . . of „ x,.-the entire foot, and Grundy', who is 67 and whose hair { gggt to which the governor of Penn- salq^ of residential property to if and when the show closed. It so g^g^ your foot in hot water twice \ gjgg’ ,^rJlite as show. Old Mr. | gyiyania appointed him. Watching I happened that the play failed with- g fgr 30 minutes at a time. It Grundy, snapped at by the lions of Norris inspires the thought that East Hartford workers. It is entire­ LAW’S DELAYS jin a few weeks, and the entire set- ;g gigg helpful to regulate your (Met the Senate in this and preidous In- the joy of fighting must he what F o r Sale ly possible that they may have to One minor iteili in the withdraw-] up was moved out of town'instead jg order to create a 'better concMtion vestigatitms. has now walked right keeps so many of these old men revise their anticipations to the ex­ al of the sensational lawsuit 1-°^ winding up, as usual, in Cain’s ^xg blood stream. into their„ . den _ with the knowledge young. The Senate has acted on in- tent of throwing into the “ to-rent” I warehouse. | ------that they will try to take large j numerable Norris amendments and brought by Mrs. Katherine Fogarty | GILBERT SWAN bites out of him as often «« they { resolutions and nearly all of liet a good many “sales” properties CHRISTMAS TREES against Gene Tunney, boxer and \ can. And old Mr.-Grundy plans to yjgjg jg^olved a fight, I ■Which haven’t been there recently. temporary social-registerite, is ; iNATIONEISTS DEFEATED stay, for he will run for renomina- Qne can’t help concluding with tion next May against old Mr. Vare.! mention of Andrew Mellon, at 76 *4 Quite certainly, when these w o^ - more interesting to us than either TALCOTTVIILE Of AU Kinds at Kerim De- 2 3 — (A P)—German Although he is o l^ r than Vare. | g^g^etary of the treasury and still efs and their famiUes have been3 Ihm |i the action itself or its suspension., NBerlin, S a l i s t Partv realized today his health Is better.^ Compared with j on Pennsylv^ia The school children under the di- Nationalist xraxL.v xx^^xx*..,.. j ~ ~ ugUged iZ'A Uds locahty for a year or two, and j on December 20 Mrs. Fogarty’s Nationalist ^ ______Vnre’.s. his unllned face is a l-1 gnUHgg. Mellon,politics. aligned with hqye come to imderstand the mer court lawyer informed toe FalrSeld | S a " o f S k?eS e'“r!'''g“ ? ’feat, “ b to a 'tto f "ofySlrtoya rtf I mo^sl toat of a little ehild., JUtoourt j o ’t^Sdy baa'fought V*e ^d ton ^ Reasonable Prices ^ ot ealatence outaide of the en-] county Superior Court toat be was I enjoyable Christmas program of ^ j wtrk'to ^ t a m ^ g n will be ' (J jg ’ pttwto'MebOT tfd Ptocbot.|| ; m ■l^tons of a huge metropolis, they j withdrawing from the case and [ songs, recitations and dances s -avement fourth of the done by others, the primary fight | Norris has often gone after MeUon’s i» vriil become as anxious as other j that Mrs Foe-artv had written t o ' T^'lcott Hall on Thursday ^temoon showed a bare *one . -x I tnat Mrs. fogarty naa written to , o’clock, as follows: Welcome, votes necessary to give it effect. between these two hard-boiled oldjggaip, people to own their own homes.him and to his associate counsel [ j^hn Beebe: Song, John Lotus; The Nationalist bill would have bosses will have all the dramatic j u n til the issue Is concluded bv elements. | death some of these old men will Ji^antime they must have some-; authorizing the withdrawal of the' Trimmings, Second a n d Third rejected the Young repar^tiOM ^ Meanwhile come reports that old , gyn he, fighting. wHere to live. If Manchester is go- ; ggjt The interesting point is that Grades; Christmas arithmetic. Four plan. I Gifford Pinebot, who is 64, may 1 ^ to gut its sbare Of them It will these letters, a c c o U g to to, | ?avfrer,Lrtof s L ^ t S for’ toe seuatorsblp Macidiester Fruit & Prixhice Co. himself. Youth just doesn’t stand j RIOTHO! t^p. to offer them adequate accom lawyer’siQUtrrmr’G cfstatenient, iSfOTY^o-nf were Yirara YxAYriffonwritten 1 . , Nov, 4 campaign. Teacher had been giving a class ■ . - V '*• .1’ - Somethin? more than six weeks * Snowbird’s Christmas Tree, Fifth needed to pass the measure over the Passing on out of- the picture, of yoimgsters some idea of prov­ S’'!' Somethmg more than six weeks, Grades; Song. Entire Reichstag veto last month- erbs, and after the lesson she put John Andisio. Prop. ^ THE AIR elapsed between the plaintiff’s de-; ggbool. After the pro,^am Christ- howi^ver. is 'WiUiam B. 'WHson, now nearly 68. his case defeat ap­ some questions. ’ ■To set one’s face against the de­ cision to drop the case .and the ■ mas gifts , were distributed under The world Still spends . more “Birds of a feather do what, We Deliver Free of Charge. than four and a half bilUon dol­ pears, to ha^e been final insofar as velopment of air transportation is taking in court of the very simple ’ the direction of John G. Talcott. Peggy?” she asked- . X ' On Sunday evening at 7 o’clock lars a year on armaments, two- political ambitions are concerned. to confess oneself out of sympathy steps necessary to remove the ac- Oiristmas concert will As the Democratic can d i d a t e “Lay eggs," piped Peggy, with­ I thirds of which is spent by Europe As out - hMitatlonc-Tit-Bits. with the whole trend of present- tion from the cluttered calendar.' pg eiven in the Church AuiMtorium. 1 and one-sixth by America. against Vare in 1926, be polled an >: V/'?V- MANCHESTEE EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHEBIEB. C O ffl,. MOfHIAy. UEUgMHEK Z3,18Z9. PAGE N

GEN. SMUTS’ UFE WINS RADIO AT DUNHILUS INSANE MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE INTERESTING ONE -■ m rK* t V ' ' C-s- Providence, Dec. 23.— (AP)-^ Frank Weeden committed to the ^ Once Britain’s Greatest Ene­ insane ward at the Rhode Island ; state prison as an incurable lunatic \ following the murder of Dr. R. H. i ■T', my Now Its Most Valiant Sartwell, superintendent of the state V hospital for mental diseases, last Defender. January, committed suicide by Last Minute Shoppers hanging in his prison cell today. ^ . He was first committed to prison on February 20, 1896 on an 18-year London— (AP)—The career of sentence for assaulting a woman General Jan Christian Smuts, South with intent to kill and in 1902 he was transferred to the state hospi­ African statesman who sails from tal. He escaped from that institu­ Eng-land December 24 on a brief tion fifteen times during the past 22 Buying Men^s Gifts Or visit to the United States where he years. His last escape was on Oc­ will be the guest of the League of tober 14, 1927 and although he was reported in various parts of the Nations Union, exceeds the imagin­ state he was not captured until two ings of even the writers of romantic days after Dr. Sartwell had been Men Purchasing For fiction. shot to death in his home at the in­ That one of the most formidable stitution. When arrested at the enemies of the British Empire home of his 84 year old mother In should have eventually become one Warwick, Wooden boasted that he killed Dr. Sartwell and declared “it Themselves Or For Other of its most valued servants is in itself dramatic enough, but Smuts’ was the best deed I ever done.” He whole life has been a succession of was found not guilty of the rcurcter surprises, and whether on the field by the reason of insanity and was Of battle or in the complex and often committed to the criminal insane ward at the state prison. Men Will Find This Store bitter struggles of South African politics he has always been a stormy petrel to whom adventures have THAT’S TOUGH seemed inseparable from normal everyday life. Diner (trying to cut his steak): A Convenient And Is 59 Years Old Say, waiter, how was this steak - Born in Cape Colony 59 years ago, cooked ? Smuts completed his education at Waiter: Smothered in onions, sir. ij Cambridge University, England, Diner: Well, it died hard.—The y s i where his brilliance of intellect was Humorist. generally recognized. Back in his Satisfying Place To home he took up a legal career, and at the age of 28 became state at­ torney to the Boer President Checked Kruger. Inez Rossi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rossi of Birch ptreet ^ modem vaporizing Meanwhile, the famous Jameson ointment— ^Just rub on Come To. jelieves in Santa Claus. Why shouldn't she? At 8:30 p. m. Friday raid had taken place, and it became evening she was presented with an 8 tube Earl cabinet radio by M eager obvious that a life and death strug­ Romaine of the Dunhill clothing store. Town Manager G. H. Waddell VISIJS gle between Great Britain and the Boers would be fought out on the pulled the lucky number. OVERMILLION JARS USED YEARLY veldts of South Africa. Manager Romaine conceived the idea to give away an 8 tube radio Men! This is Also the Right Place to Buy Comfortable His birth and upbringing made it to some Manchester person without red tape or strings of any sort in inevitable that Smuts would be appreciation of the patronage given his store during the past year, re- found on the Boer side. He was .sulting in Miss Rossi’s name being picked from tfie many tickets. The first engag:d in organizing work store W3.S filled with people Frid3.y nig’ht indicative of the interest dis- “behind the lines,” but in 1900 he played in the drawing. Miss Rossi is employed in Cheney Brothers.___ Footwear and Slippers took the field. He distinguished himself in fight­ book “Holism and Evolution,” pub­ a long time ago, you’d better ing imder the leader De La Rey lished in 1926, caused the highest change it to Christmas pudding. For Your Wives and Sweethearts and was soon promoted to the post interest in learned circles), as well —London Opinion. of commander-in-chief of the Boer as soldier and politician. Smuts is commandoes in the cape. at once the most versatile and one Here, with comparatively few The Dewey-Richman Co. are still of the most intriguing figures in the showing a splendid assortment of men, he gave a remarkable exhibi­ empire. tion of guerilla fighting and won, Christmas cards, folders, booklets, in particular, a memorable victory PRACTICAL USE and family cards. If you still need at Tarkasdtad in August, 1901. Circus Manager: What’s wrong m.ore your wants can be supplied The following year foimd him still here.—Advt. C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. now? undefeated, but the Boer cause was India Rubber Man: Every time crumbling in all directions and by the strong man writes a letter he March the peace negotiations had uses me to rub out the mistakes. commenced. —Leeds, England, Mercury Chief Boer Leader. More Than The late Loiis Botha—another SEASONAL ORDER man who lived to render great serv- ; Slow Waiter: Have you ordered ice to the empire—was then the chief Boer leader. And it was at anything yet, sir? Taste ! his instigation that Smuts was' Diner: Well, I ordered strawber­ suinmoned to the peace negotiations ries and cream, but that was such The palate is not the only win­ that finally concluded the war with ^ ner of joy from this special Christ­ the peace of Vereeniging (May 31, j mas Sweet Box. For its holiday 1902). dress makes this an extraordinarily It was then that Smuts first dis- ; charming offering. Be sure of played his qualities of statesman-' NCL yours—order today. ^ p . He believed that the greatest service he could render to his coun­ UPON try was to inaugurate a policy of Apollo, Durant’s and friendship and co-operation with A T I M L the British, and it was largely Burbank’s Chocolates through his influence that the “ir- reconcilables” on both sides were de­ u feated. 1 to 10 lb. boxes. The World War brought Smuts back again to his old profession of arms. He campaigned against the Germans in southwest Africa and Minute helped Botha in the suppression of The Largest Selection of De Wet’s and the other rebellions of the former Boer leaders. His most notable campaign, however, was conducted against the German commander, Lettowvorbeck, in East Africa, the sequel to which has just CHRISTMAS CANDY been played out at a dinner in Lon­ don where the two former enemies met in peace and each bore tribute u When a student to the ability of the other. at Yale, William In Manchester In War Cabinet. Howard Taft, Smuts came to London in 1917 now chief jus­ Fancy Boxed Chocolates in Holiday Packages. All shapes and and w'as made a member of the war tice of the U. S. Cabinet His activities at this time supreme court, sizes from 1-2 to 5 lbs. were innumerable, one of the chief kept a coiled of them being the supervision of I'ope behind tire ji London’s air defenses. With Botha, door of his® Smokers Candied Fruits, Pure, Delicious in Fancy Shaped Packages. he represented South Africa at third-floor dor­ the Versailles peace conference, and mitory room, Magazine Racks both, there and later was largely in­ ready for use in Novelty Boxes, Cedar Chests, Airplanes, etc. strumental in getting the League of case the build­ Telephone Stands Nations on its feet. Back in South Africa, he resumed ing caught file. his political career, the temporary Lamps eclipse of which has given him the HARD CANDIES opportunity for his present visit to Cogswell Chairs Europe and America. for Christmas Christmas Candy Specials Botanist and philosopher (his Cedar Chests ^''iJoucaritmakea Colorful, healthful and tasty, FRESH FRUIT AND NUT FUDGES...... 39c Ih. End Tables there’s an individual holiday spirit in each delicious bit of these glori­ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ...... 39c lb. ^mistake whenyou Pictures ous treats. The tree simply MUST have a generous supply if this is to ASSORTED SALTED NUTS of the best grade ...... $1.19 lb. Mirrors be a REAL Christmas. Better FLOWERS drop in for yours today. Also r ib b o n CANDY CANDY CANES Coffee Percolator Sets 4T CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATE COVERED Doll Carriages PEANUT CLUSTERS f r u it c h ip s a s s o r t e d d r o p s PEANUT BRITTLE BROKEN CANDY Sofa Pillows and and many other articles too KEMP’S SALTED NUTS numerous to mention. r Know Your Candy Is Fresh and Pure Other Gifts Easy See It Made Each Day. The Benson to Select at the rr^ AUY\osT , Last Minute Include AUL Over. B u r PERFUMES The So. Manchester Candy Kitchen tme SHOuriNqp Furniture Co. — AN D TH A T Always appropriate, STATIONERY NEXT TO GLENNEY’S W 1L.U CObAE. always appreciated, Cor. Main St. and Brainard PI. CIGARS ^CHRISTMAS M0R.N^ flowers are the ideal South Manchester CIGARETTES Delicious Luncheons Served Daily. Christmas remem­ PIPES brance. The beauty TOBACCO in Humidors of these gay blossoms Etc. reflects the sparkling spirit of Christmas J Bring in your Christ mas list, and let us ‘Say it with Flowers” PACKARD’S DLi 5NDS Open Evenings Until Xmas GAIt aiiUiLA THE PARK HILL 42 Asylum St., Hartford FLOWER SHOP PHARMACY Up One Flight, Hoover Bldg. 913 Main St., Q ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS Phone 5463 at the Center MA1NCHE5TEK EVENING HERALD, 5UU1J1 MAJNUHESyiEK, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1929. P A G E t f i K Elev. Kelley Resigns X FJiEAK SPOUT HAPPENINGS GROVE o n LOSES Arrange Five More Bouts TOPinSSTOSO Says He Can’t Continue 3 ^ V Because Of Dissention For **The Great Shires Stavnitsky Plays Against j V. Jack Dwyer was dropped as coach Famous Hyatt and Scores Free Spending of Club’s jf the Cubs and now comes Kelley's self-tendered resignation, To Go on Barnstorming Lose Good Man Only One Basket Less. Money Left Players With- It is pioiaabie that the winter and Trip; Boston hduded in' summer, months will iron out mat­ ters considerably. This is a great 1 4 George Stavnitsky and "Hank” out a Split Thus Causing neaJer of woimds. There is little or His Itinerary; May Meet ^ f/ ■ McCann, Manchester, basketball no chance, however, that Coach stars on the Grove Chty College Friction In Ranks; Ban­ Kelley will reconsider his action Of ' Villiain Braucher I Saturday night. With Keiiey’s de- Trafton Again. team, are home for the Christmas I parture, the Cub- lose a mighty holidays. They left immediately quet Lightly Attended. good football mentor. His record, SHIRES: YOU JUST CAN’T 23.— (AP)—Five after the opening game with Pitts­ not only with the Cubs, but the Chicago, Dec. KEEP HIM DOWN High school as well, speaks for middlewest burgh Saturday night when Grove cities in the east and y . <>-/•' V City was defeated 38 to 30 in a If the Cubs are represented on .tself. If you think Arthur (the Great) will get a look at Charles Arthur very interesting game. the gridiron next year, they will be Inspiring talks by George H. Wil­ (the Great) Shires—and Charles Shires is going to fold up just . Stavnitsky played all but about imder the leadership of a new coach. liams, well known local clothing Arthur will get $20,000. because George Trafton knocked two minutes of the game and scored This fact became definitely known dealer, and Herbert H. Bissell, fotm- Far from being wrecked by ms him around a little, you have an­ CjlSiSfA um two field goals. He played against at the Cubs’ banquet held at the er member of the old Tiger footbad defeat by George Trafton, the the famous Charlie Hyatt, rated as , Rainbow Inn Saturday night when team of the south end, were made other guess coming. “ I’ve just ? pugilistic career of the about the niftiest college player in i Coach Thomas F. Kelley annoimced during the banquet. Each lauded the iust nicely started he says. He has begun to fight,’’ said the Powerful ■2- A the coimtry. Hyatt only registered fijg resignation. efforts of the team during the pBst ^^.'signed forfnr appearancesaDnearances in ueiroic. One after taking a licking from S i W - three times from the fioor. McCann Coach Kelley said he had enjoyed season and saad that they hoped .l^New York, Buffalo, St. Paul and the former Notre Dame football , j did not get into the game at all. the two seasons which he had been present difficulties would all dl^p- Davenuort Iowa, and plans to keep . . . Tommy Burke, who splits the for- connected with the organizaticn up pear in the wash. Fire Commlssipn- " on fighting until about two weeks star in Chicago the other night, ward assignment wit^ McCann, was until about a month ago when fric- er William J. Crockett very capably before the baseball training season | There’s no hound in me.”me. going so good Coach Bob Thom was tion broke out in the ranks. He took performed in the role of toastihiui* opens. Shires announced that ■ The crowd that witnessed the reluctant to make a change. Burke occasioa to thank all of the mem­ ter. Jackie Fields, world welterweight dhires-Trafton brawl received a got six buckets. bers of the club for their efforts in A roast Turkey dinner was served champion will aid him in prepar valuable little lesson, by the way, Coach thorn was well pieced producing a winning team but add­ under the direction of George Bolds, tion for his bouts. in physical training. Both of the u -mi' with the work of his team. Pitts­ ed that in view of the hard feelings manager of the Rainbow Inn. Four The White Sox first .baseman burgh ruled a heavy favorite to beat in the ranks he felt that it was persons from Clements Entertain­ now back in perfect talking fmm young men, who have been living an athletic life for several year.s, Grove City which is starting its time to step down. ment Bureau of Hartford, provided says he would be glad to favor Chi­ 1929-30 campaign with four new Herbert May Coach an interesting program as did two cago with another appearance uin were so used up after the first men and Captain “Red” Ryan. Last wild round that they merely ped­ No successor has been named to north end banjo players. Freddie the ring, if he wins four out of the year Pitt gave Grove a 48 to 25 replace Coach Kelley although it is aled around the ring during the Werner favored with a number of five four-rounders on his schedul^ Shellacking. Saturday night Pitt known that officials of the club have piano selections. Harold R. Ger­ His opponent here, if be coid last four, too spent to raise their led 16 to 12 at halftime and Grove two In mind. Most probable to get hands. The fact also is a com­ maine, president of the Cubs, was choose, would be none rallied to take a 23 to 22 lead at the nomination is Harry Herbert, presented with a handsome combi-, his recent conqueror, the super mentary on the rigors of boxin one point in the second half. Ex­ former Syracuse star who suffered After ..piCK HOOPeR,” nation electric desk lamp and pen great Trafton. „ « i the ------most ------strenuous------°game------cessive traveling marred Grove a broken neck. It is known that set, the same as the Majors gave td Shy Art’s next date is at Buffalo, ggeing shires and Trafton waddle OME ATlALeT& City’s chances and the inexperience Herbert was questionec regarding their president the previous week. Dec. 25. On January 1 he wall abound, you can understand how of some of the new material was PLMED FbRTrte the proposition when he played here The twelve members of the CiriM fight in Detroit and on January 3 fighter is an old man at 30. also noticable. with the Hartford Giants. The other will engage in one of the pre- j UhilVERglV OF 1^)0^ W E E The next game for Grove Is with selected on the Herald’s All-Man­ Rocky Path Ahead mah in niind is Johnny Smith, also chester team were presented with liminary bouts on the ' Westminister on January 3. of Hartford who was named on the Young Jack Thompson weltemeight Mr. Shires also probably under­ engraved gold footballs donated by stands that he has a long way to All-America team when he captain­ William Savitt, well known Etot- championship fight card m Masson IM e>^WB\TiOM H E ed Notre Dame and played guard. If Square Garden. He wall show in S . go before he is a fighter. In his ford jeweler. ’Those receiving the HAS)BATB)2E5-BA5E b it o f f l e e M EADOUlS- HELEN W a i^ MARRIES either signs a contract, he will be a awards were Albert Mjrrer, Albert Paul, Jan. 20 and two days later at first engagement, with the esoteric playing coach. Davenport, la. Boston niay e Dan Daly, Arthur simply stepped .,S06fe,esTeD RV RoB iKlGRNM.TteEtPASo fb€T— Pentore, Tommy Happeny, Peter The dissention in the ranks of the Conroy, Captain Walter Harrison, treated to a look at Shires Jan. 17. out and smacked Dan on the chin F. S. MOODY, JR., TODAY town champions is due to the finan­ Promoter Eddie Mack is negotiat­ and piat was all of that. Shires’ sully Siamonds, Tver Dahlquish, cial conditions of the club. During Ding Farr, Robert Donnelly, Charlie ing for a six round meeting between brawls with Lena Blackburne the past season something like $4,- ;;he great one and A1 Spohrer, Bos­ weren’t such srtenuous affairs Berkeley, Cal., Dec. 23— (APT Minicucci and Tommy M^kle and All Three West Coast I WAITE AND BOYD Extremely simple ceremonies were 600 was taken in and more than $4,- ton Braves catcher who has served either. The first time Shires met Billy Skoneski. to mark the wedding here at noon 500 of this amount was spent leav­ as a sparring partner for Tommy fairly rugged opposition he wilted. ing the players nothing to split for Loughran, retired light heavyweight today of Helen Wills, women’s tcnn,s What would Shires do against a Games To Be Broadcast \ STILL IN LEAD champion and Frederick S. Moody, their season’s efforts. Ir fact those HERE’S A CHALLENaS champion. professional fighter when he failed Jr., San Francisco broker. who attended the banquet had to ; so signally against a football play­ The scene was in picturesque ht- pay three dollars apiece. Less than The Maple Ends a newly organ­ er whose wind was not the best and Thousands of radio listeners - as first prize money, and going away get one of these coats and be well Manchester (2) by Capt. Bidwell and then equalled Lineups Begin to Shapen for tie of the Palms” at Miami in Feb- The three professionms Md one dressed. H. Bidwell ...... 87 j Fanny Hunting of Gonzaga, a ruary may be found no later than amateur, tied for second place are by his teammate “Ed” Witsotske, [noted kicker, may open for the W. M ontie...... H3 while “Eddie” also tied his captain Friday of this week. Ed Dudley, Johnny Golden and LO- H. Freiheit ...... H6 New Year's Game at West, it was indicated, while Frosty His name is Gerald Ambrose die Loos, and George Von Edm, u e- for high three string of 329. Team Peters of Illinois, the man who Wisotski ...... 84 No. 3 came into the fray with light (Tuffy) Griffith and he hails from troit amateur. R. Bidw ell...... 101 nearly displaced “jled” Grange, may Sioux City, Iowa. Griffith, a yoimg- | ------hearts and high hopes but the carry the burden of toe-work for Lorch ...... — hearts were so light that they were Pasadena. ster may get the call to meet Blanchard ...... — the east. Hunting made the best Sharkey at Miami, February 27, $75 Values...... Now $62.50 entirely lacking when No. 4 took showing as a punter in yesterday’s The Nat Cracker Mahoney ...... — three straight. provided he can dispose of Johnny C. Lashinske ...... — practice session of the western Risko, Cleveland baker boy, at the Next week being Christmas week San Francisco, Dec. 23. — (AP)— team. Peters, noted as one of the F. Behrend...... •...... — Indications of what the line-ups of Garden Friday night. If he can do Eugene Huat, the flyweight the League will function on Thurs­ craftiest field generals in the game champion of Europe, was one of the day when Teams 2 and 3 meet and eastern and western all star teams that the Garden may look no far­ $62.50 to $57.50 V alues..N ow $49.50 Total ...... 501 463 422 is a neat drop kicker. ther for Sharkey’s opponent. I best amateur bicycle racers in on Saturday when 1 and 4 will clash. ■will be in the annual shrine hospi­ The Western line-up, as conjec­ The League standing is ap­ tal benefit classic here New Year’s France before be took up boj^ g. ture had it, appeared as follows; ; We have several boxers in this pended: day began to appear today as both Ends—Alsabrook of Texas apd HERALD LEAGUE GOES teams settled do'wn to intensive I country who seem to have become Won. Lost Avg. Holmgren of Whitman. WEST POINT ELEVEN $49.50 to $47i0 Values..Now $38J Team No. 4 ...... 22 8 .73 Tackles—Ackerman of St. Mary’s bicycle riders. ON DESPITE HOLIDAY Team No. 1 ...... 17 13 .57 and Richards of Nebraska. Team No. 2 ...... 12 18 .40 REACHES THE COAST O’Goofty just dropped in wito Guards—Schwarts of California remedy he suggests for the abate- Team No. 3 ...... 9 21 .30 f O X Y 9I#ANN> and Brumbelow of Texas. $45.00 to $42.00 V alues. .Now $35.50 The Herald Bowling League re­ The firemen are planning to en­ The man with horse^ sense ' Center—Riegels of California. Stanford University, Dec. 23 - ment r t S ’ sumes play tonight regardless of _ tertain the Fitton Co. of the Rock- knows when to say *‘nay ’ Quarterback—Hunting of Gon­ (AP) The Army gridiron warriors tomers in the first five & the Christmas holiday period. Five ■\dlle Fire Dept, on Saturday, Dec. zaga. with a retinue 150 strong were in side carry gims. more matches will be played. At 21 when a return match will be Halfbacks— Sloah of Nebraska Stanford today ready to open ai present the Night Hawks enjoy a bowled and a tourney of pinochle and Clark of Colorado. period of intensive training for j Boxing has become more or less $40.00 V alues...... , . Now $32.50 two point lead. will be run. Fullback' — Gilmore of Oregon their batUe New Year’s Day with a sheU game, anyway, he ^ ys so Tonight at Bronke’s, the British Team No. 4. State. Stanford University. why not add the shot, too? Americans will tackle the Herald A. Robinson . .. 85 114 78 277 The Eastern first line-up appeared A special train of 13 cars on and the Night Hawks will meet the N. Blanchard . 88 86 87 261 as follows; which the cadets crossed the coun­ Notre Dame’s football schedule $35.00 V a lu e s...... Now $28.50 Shell Gas. At Farr’s, the Centers E. Witsotski . .. 89 127 113 329 Binds—Tanner of Minnesota and try arrived here shortly before mid­ next year will be the stiffest ever meet the Charter Oaks and the R. Bidwell ... . .127 91 84 302 Booma of Dartmouth. night, 9 hours behind schedule. Sev­ faced by a team. As \isual. West Sides try concrasions with the Dummy ...... 74 74 78 226 ■ Tackles—Twomey of Notre Dame eral hundred Stanford students Construction. greeted the visitors. The entire We learn that Ted Kid Lewis The Majors meet the Pirates on and Sleight of Purdue. $30.00 V a lu e s...... N ow $23i0 463 492 440 1395 Guards—Nagurskl of Minnesota West Point delegation was taken is still fighting in London. If Conran’s sdleys. Team No. 3. and Gannon of Notre Dame. / immediately to Braimer Hall, which Phil Scott is a sample of the Brit­ ■W. Mahoney . .. 83 100 92 275 Center—Cox of Colgate. ' had been prepared for their use un­ ish fighter, we can understand that, EXHIBITION MATCH M. Schildge .. .. 74 97 87 258 Quarterback—Petrs of Illinois. til after th-; holidays. too. A. Behrend .. .. 81 95 83 259 Halfbacks—Glassgow of Iowa and New York, Dec. 23 — (AP) — A. Lashinske .. 91 99 78 268 Dowler of Colgate. TO DEFEND TITLE They used to go west with a pick Jtalph Greenleaf, newly crowned McCormack .. 83 74 93 250 New York, Dec. 23 — (AP) — world pocket billiard champion, and VOIFE CRACK6 BXillback—Holm of- Alabama. and shovel. Now they take mid­ It was indicated in the western Jackie Fields of Los Angeles will Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. 412 465 433 1310 defend his welterweight champion­ irons. Y., the man he succeeded will begin squad’s workouts that extensive passing will play an important-part ship in a 15-roimd bout against GLENNErS ill. special 12 block fifteen himdred New York — Joe Falcaro wins Too BNtjA OAV in its plan of attack. On thp other Yoimg Jack Thompson, San Fran­ j^int match here today. The match Salisbury, N. C.—Charles Moran, cisco negro, in Madison Square Gar­ world bowling champion from Joe wDl be decided on a block basis, but National League umpire signs to hand, the eastern aggregation . has Scribner in 60 game match 12,932 ...■A 6iC>i«^X::-‘ T.' g;iven ^m e indication of going in den, Jan. 3. Fields holds two de- in the event of a tie total points coach Catawba College football to 12,803. t_i-Tnjr,RQeK,A(g.K-_:^ for a line game. 1 cisiong over Thompson- Will decide. team. ihawuhbbibk BVKNING HEKALU. SOUTH MANCHESTEiR. CONN., MONDAY, DECB!MBER 28,1929.

about Communist propaganda in distance record, by flying from Eng- i wires over state near completion. England and the Dominions. land to South Africa. j A Newport, N. H.—Thirty guests n Major Larre-Borges, Uruguayan ! driven from beds by fire which de­ Walter E. Edge presented his cre­ flyer, and Lieut. Challe, French ace, stroys rear of Hotel Winston in near Weekly Cable dentials to President Doumergue as achieved the third successful cross­ lii An Open Letter To All zero weather. new American ambassador to ing of the South Atlantic from Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard ob­ France. Irwin Laughlin took up his Europe to South America. They servatory photographs new comet Review post in Spain and was received by flew from Seville, Spain, ana hoped Who Play Santa Claus i discovered by Wilk of Cracow, Po­ Premier Primo de Rivera. to reach Montevideo, but were SWEET land, last Friday. By Associated Press Pope Pius XI, ending the volun­ forced down in northeastern Brazil. I Boston.—J. W. Smith, general tary seclusion that the Popes have his role under modem conditions, manager of Boston and Maine rail­ observed in the Vatican since their Santa Claus isn’t where electric lights and power are road, appointed vice president and Preparations for the five-power loss of temporal power in 1870, HAITI NORMAL AGAIN iolly old spirit of Christfftas When 1 general manager. TREATS his whiskers catch fire, or when he available, there is still plenty to naval conference began to move drove without ostentation through guard against. Electricity is a I Newport, R. I.—Forest fire bums rapidly forward last week in Europe, the streets of Rome and celebrated is careless in the way he wires and ' over square mile of wooded terri- Washington, Dec. 23.— (A P)—A decorates the Christmas tree, he is hazardous thing unless the equip­ America and the Far East. mass in the Cathedral of St. John The first thought fo: ment is of the accepted standard­ I tory on Conanicut island in Narra- return to normal in the situation in more liable to bring grief than Prime Minister MacDonald an­ Lateran, his church as bishop of 'Haiti was indicated today by ized variety and the wiring done ac­ I gansett bay. Rome. He chose the occasion of the Christmas— Candy ot i Boston.—Third large water main nounced amid enthusiasm in the Brigadier General Russell, American ^ Santa has for many years been cording to the code approved by House of Commons that King jubilee of his ordination for the visit the National Board of Fire Under­ breaks in city within eight days. high commissioner In a report to course. Delicious, pal­ the patron saint of the yeir’s mosc George would oflicially open the and did not notify the Italian au­ the State Departihent. joyous season, yet his repres^ta- writers. thorities. His exit took everyone ny atable delights in ai; A ‘short circuit’— wnich simply conference on January 21 and de­ The commissioner said that at tives in homes everywhere have liver the welcoming address to the surprise. noon Saturday all was quiet but been guilty of so much carelessness means electricity out of control — amazing assortment is just as dangerous as a lighted delegates. The King’s speech will Six new cardinals were created at that the medical and law students and the cause of so much tragedy Queer Twists be the first he has made in more a consistory during the week. at Damiem are still on strike. The Surely you’ll want a that we almost need a Society for candle. There are many instances on record where the improper use than a year. The British labor government director general of the public health the Curbing of Kris Kringles. escaped defeat on its hotly disputed service, the report said, has recom­ plentiful supply for tht For a long time we have profited o l electricity, combined with highly In Day*s News The Japanese delegation sailed for inflammable decorations such as t England after conferences with Sec­ coal mines bill through the failure mended the closing of the medical bv the fruits of sane Fourths of of the full number of opposition school imtil October next year. home and for gifts July. Isn’t it about time for more cotton, has brought disaster and L, retary Stimson and other Americad death. officials in Washington. M. Wakat- members to attend the House ses­ And surely too, you'll sanity among those who anoint -Los Angeles—Pretto Bell gave up sion. The Liberals voted with the themselves as the envoys of Santa The self-appointed Santa Claus her dolls three years ago. Now she suki, their leader, affirmed that the should not attempt the lighting of delegation was prepared to support Conservatives for the first time, and want the best and Olaus ? is playing with airplanes. She is the government’s plurity dwirilUed A Little Xmas In most places served by elec­ the Christmas tree unless he is cer­ a six-year building holiday for capi­ tain that the equipment is standard. learning to fly so that she can be a to less than ten votes. tastiest — from tricity the official Santa Claus, licensed pilot at 16. She is only 12 tal ships. whether at the domestic tree or the He should never try to hook up The German coalition government Quinn’s. or operate any electric train or now. A spokesman in Tokyo said the was shaken by the resignation of Present Sunday School celebration, has New York—Mrs. Ddrothy Rice Japanese government was fully sat­ learned that it is dangerous to wear other mechanical toy unless the in­ Finance Minister Hilferding, one of stallation has been made or check­ Sims, who has recently won several isfied with the results of the delega­ the Social-Democrats in the Cab­ Tues., Dec. 24,1929 only a fluffy beard in close proximity to national bridge competitions is a tions visit to the United States. It flnTnlng- candles. Therefore elec­ ed by someone familiar with the inet. Dr. Schacht, head of the national code. versatile wealthy matron. She won also has been indicated that Japan Reichsbank, had opposed Hilferd- Apollo tric bulbs have taken the place of wants a 10-10-7 ratio in auxiliai-y 1 package of Lucky candles, as they should, to a large There are lots of other things a sectional skating championship at ing’s program of financial reform for the amateur Santa Claus to re­ the age of 12. She is a licensed avia­ craft and is ready to bargain for it. and his plans for a foreign loan. dcsrrcc Whitman’s But 'not all homes have electric member, but the most important tor, a sculptor and a painter who The French government prepared President von Hindenburg ap­ Strike or Camel Ciga­ lights, nor have all communitiM. In is that while the thrill of surprise gives exhibitions. She inherited mil­ a memorandum to the four other pointed Paul Moldenhauer, minister Gobelin such cases, what is Santa Claus and the fun of the occasion are de­ lions. powers outlining the policy it ex­ of economic' affairs, to be finance rettes given free with going to do? Shall he go without manded by the Spirit of Christmas, Berlin—Carbonic acid combined pected to follow. The French firm­ minister ad interim. his white whiskers? Har^y that, all the thrill and the fun may in with benzine, will make an auto go. ly insist that the conference must be In chaotic China the National­ each cash purchase of 5 I for without deception the old fellow an instant change to terror and Max Valier, rocket car enthusiast, ist government appeared to be hold­ I evor and Artstyle Chocolates catastrophe unless Santa himself is only a preliminary meeting to pre­ is a faUure. My advice, and the has just found that out. He went pare for a general disarmament con­ ing firm after violent attacks in gallons gas or $1.00 in h advice of all who have watched and sane and careful in every prepara­ 235 miles an hour with rockets. With southern and central provinces. tion he makes for the occasion. ference at Geneva. ?? in 1 ti) 10 lb. boxes with fancy Christmas wrappings. tried to reduce the number of liquid fuel aU he could get out of the Minister of Marine Leygues told President Chiang Kai-Shek assert­ Christmas tree accidents, is ta sac­ Thousands of lives are in the ed that rebellion had been suppres­ merchandise at keeping of these impromptu Santas car was 62. the Chamber of Deputies that the H rifice the candles. With all their New York—After experiments at sed everywhere. beauty and sentiment, they are ex­ as they caper and cavort in their French watchword would be “arbi­ red suits and facial trimmings. Let a hospital a city commission has tration, security, and then disarm­ European aviators had an active tremely dangerous. Let baubles concluded that New York autoisis week in the air. The French ace and non-bm-ning tinsel serve to the warning of what may happen ament.’’ Van Wagner’s temper their antics and guide them and taxi drivers are becoming hard Italy and France continued their Coste, who holds the world’s dis­ make the tree gay, and by all means of hearing and the same is knowm tance record for straight-line QUINN’S avoid open lights in any form. in their plans for what should be a efforts to reach some understanding period of joy unconfined. to be the case among boilermakeis flights, sets a new record for dis­ As for the Santa Claus who plays on the Mediterranean problem, but tance over a closed circuit. Service Station and other laborers or mechanics ex­ Italy’s insistence on parity with posed to a constant riveting noise. Two British aviators, Jones-Wil- 311 Main St., So. Manchester | bomb, thrown into train, explodes. France proved a serious obstacle. liams and Jenkins, were killed in New Haven. — Senator Hiram Madrid—Primo De Rivera has First Lord of the Admiralty Alex­ formerly Sullivan and Dower issued an order forbidding children an attempt to break Coste’s long­ Bingham names three principal ander announced that work on Brit­ under 14 to attend bull fights or Overnight and six alternates for Annapolis ain’s Singapore base would be con­ and two principles and four alter­ boxing matches. tinued, but that several smaller New York—The merchants Asso­ nates for West Point. bases had been abandoned. A . P> News Newtown.—St. Johns Episcopal ciation is against a world’s fair here The week was a busy one in the church at Sandy Hook destroyed by in 1932 to commemorate George diplorriatic world, four ambassadors, Washington’s 200th birthday. It '•e- $50,000 fire. including two Americans, taking up mdianapolls—D. C. Law, Philadel­ Plainville. — Trumbull Electric gards fairs as “obsolete because of modem developments, such as the new posts. phia, killed and two injured in trans­ Mfg. Co. presents more than 500 em­ Great Britain and Soviet Russia, ployer with extra week’s pay as motion picture, the radio and the The Particular Man Knows That continental plane crash. formally resumed diplomatic rela­ Washington — Representative Christmas present. automobile.’’ New Haven;—Richard Lombardi, tions in London and Moscow. The Wood, Republican, Indiana, sa^^ Prince of Wales received K. Sokol- 5, of Wallingford dies of severed SLEEPING CHILDREN Hoover merely discussed sugar tarifl: jugular vein in auto accident. nikov, the first Communist to hold with White House visitors; Gamer, ambassadorial rank in England, and As His Choice of Christmas Cigars New Haven.—Hit and run driver Democrat, Texas, repeats charge , Children should sleep alone. If fatally injures man believed to be from necessity two must sleep to­ Maxim Litvinoff, Sir Esmond Ovey, President assisted in shaping tariir. A. Dalesi, 40. gether, put a long pillow between the first British ambassador to AUanta—South, from Texas to Durham.—Miss Ethel Dolan, them and it will be almost like Russia since the revolution. northern Virginia, covered by snow. Meriden, critically injured, five oth­ separate beds. I The governments exchanged notes New York—Plane over Manhatten ers get minor hurts in head-on col­ communicates by telephone with lision between automobiles. Leviathan, 700 miles at sea. Putnam.—Four children injured, Fresno, Calif.—Six killed in colli­ two critically when car mother is sion of auto and trolley car. learning to drive crashes into tree. Los Angeles—Keyes repeats Bridgeport.—Leslie Dorgan ar­ K.. k in g charge that political motives rested as dnmken driver after car I Xmas Gifts They Would Prefer prompted statement that actress sideswip>es machine and then hits killed Taylor. house foundation causing gas main Portland, Ore.—A. W. Norbald, break. president of state Senate, becomes Boston.—Tropical Radio Com­ Perfumes, Powders governor in succession I. L. Pat­ pany reports disabled freighter San­ terson, who died Saturday. ta Ana picked up 200 miles south of Cuba and towed to Grand Canyon and Coty and Cutex PERFECTOS New York—Gilbert E. Roe, pro­ gressive leader and once law partner by tanker Athel Chief. Burlington, Vt.—Bankruptcy peti­ of late Senator La Follette, dies. Washington—Senator Jones, G. O. tion of George B. LitUefield of Barre, president of Littlefield Plano Manicure Sets p_ dry leader, to demand results of Company, Inc., reveals liabilities of Hoover law enforcement commis­ $207,601 and assets of $156,277. Bath Salts Writing Paper sioner’s prohibition study. Boston.—Miss Kay Cunningham Los Angeles—Judge McCormick, Chelsea, sought three months in member of Hoover law enforcement slaying here of Samuel Reinstein, WILLIAM’S HOUBIGANT commission, say solution of prohibi­ found by police but released after tion enforcement and removal of questioning. “government lawless’’ demand im­ Portland, Me.—Repairs on dam­ Sets For Men mediate settlement. aged telephone, power and light Moscow—Proctocol signed ending CIGARS CIGARETTES difficulties between Russia and Man­ churia. Popular Brands in Xmas Packages Cairo—152 of 160 party candi­ dates, aiming at Egyptian independ­ Complete Selection ence, voted to office in riotous elec- FILMS tion. , Berlin—German voters at plebis­ DEVELOPED AND Johnston & Dow’s Chocolates cite vote down nationalist bill to re­ PRINTED ject Young plan of reparations pay­ 24 HOUR SERVICE Holiday Wrappings ments. Phone 5456 We Deliver Mexico City—Documents seized in Film Deposit Box at raid discloses Vascoucelista plot for Store Entrance general uprising. Vatican City—John Ogilvie, Scotch Jesuit hanged in Glasgow MINER’S PHARMACY as traitor 300 years ago, beatified. KEMP'S London—Lord Irwin, viceroy of

India, narrowly escapes death when ______------—

"K K I We Pause at This Time to Wish Our I Enjoy One Of Our Radios I Many Friends and Customers For Christmas I A VERY MERRY and pay for it next year. WE RECOMMEND 1 CHRISTMAS SPARTON Iji We know that they will be cheered by a warm home ^ because they are burning our quality coal. When you STEWART- ^ use up what coal you now have and you are not burning WARNER H our coal we suggest that you turn to us for quality coal For Sale At All TEMPLE § and coal service. Dealers Everywhere . STEINITE GREBE M^anufoctured by^ LOUIS KING CIGAR C O .'^ S I Any Radio ordered before 6 o’clock I Tuesday night will be installed for Christ­ HooI?d Conria mas. ¥ You can depend on Benson’s Service and Satisfaction RADIO DEPT. 4 L. Pola Coal Co. A ROYAL SMOKE ^ Vard, 62 Hawthorne St., Manchester. Phone 4918. BENSON FURNITURE CO. Branch Office, 55 School St., South Manchester. Phone 4632. Dial 8530 South Manchester, Cemn. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 28,1929. FAUU TWELVE I WEE MODERNS LIKE IDEA OF SUSPENDERS I In Tweed-Like Cottons In Vivid Red YOURr E Christmas Carol and White or Green and Yellow By Charles Dickens CHILDREN No other country makes such an^They viewed with great (hstrust weal o, health a. Amertcans r ia S o,1?eeh 6j/ Olive I^i>erts Barton was, I believe. Count Keyserling, -piiey were even unwilling to l BEGIN HERE TODAY | one of our severest critics, if not air their rooms for one hour be- ✓ /II ©1^28 bij NBA Servicejp<^ “It is required of every man,” j our best friend, who Intimated that fore retiring. ^ ^ , The other day a young mother * his own with him but who will be the Ghost said to Scrooge, “that the . SO long as just a healthy animal In Russia, she found there is a spirit within him shouid waik asked an old friend what she used fiends. See wha that dms. Just state was our national ideal, we school holiday in the autumn for , ~ ^ V. , stop analyizing him, for Insplte of abroad among his fellow men; and could never expect to get ahead pasting up the windows for win- to do when her children were bad. conviction to the contrary if that spirit goes not forth in life, spiritually and intellectually. Iter. This is Here was her answer: that Is what you have been doing. it is condemned to do so after | Be that as it may be, it is true putty and only the Fortechka "I never used the word ‘bad’ at If other things are right, behavior death It is doomed to wander : that we are a nation of health window, an aperture a foot square, through the world and witness what | all. That was absolutely forbid- largely takes care of itself." it cannot tjhare, but might have ' worshippers. Our babies are brought is left free. . , , * , den in our house when the boys The young woman’s face w m up on the spinach and orange juice i Most of the countries In central were small. They were dlsobedl- radiant. “I can’t wait till I get Shared on earth and turned to hap- | tradition 'Europe lock their windows against ent, or inconsiderate, or selfish, home to try It,” she said gratefully, irinOss. I Modern mothers put their chil- night air. although they love fresh Thus spoke the Ghost of Marley. j but never bad. I still refuse to “I’m sur' yju are right." dren on regular food schedules, air as-dearly as we do in the sum- think children are bad—ever, I’m sure she was, too. iVIarley had been dead seven years, ! refrain from unduly coddling, them, mer time. Another Americanism and his business partner, the miser- j “The few children who are real­ move to the country when neces- she had difficulty In selling in Eu- ly vicious are so from some physi­ ly, cold-hearted Scrooge, had just , sary, and otherwise bend their lives rope was the drinking of eight BAKED BANANAS. returned to his rooms from his cal or mental abnormality. Too so that their children. If not beau- glasses of water dally. many children are dubbed ‘bad’ " office, to find the Ghost awaiting , tifully or phenomenally brilliant, This, she said, caused the great­ when they are full of unsuppressed Southerners served baked bans* him. 1 est merriment among the girls, animal spirits and do not take nas and they are delicious, Peel, It was Christmas Eve, but there . shall at least be healthy. j Our standards of beauty are de­ who could see no connection be­ kindly to control. As a matter of season with a pinch of salt, some was no warmth, no holiday spirit, in rived from a basis of perfect phy­ tween drinking water and health. fact, from what I know I believe lemon juice, sugar and a few dices Ihe heart of the grasping Scrooge. * ♦ • .\or had there been in Marley’s sical fitness. Our Miss America is a lot of ‘badness’ and meanness In of butter. Bake slowly until ten- never drooping and delicate, or If Health Is Natural children comes from Inferiority der. licart when he was alive. But the It may be true that American Ghost of Marley, wrapped around voluptuous and sensuous, but an complex smd an obscure urge to ------—— athletic, clear-skinned, bright-eyed, girls have to give more conscious bring themselves Into preeminence CLOTHES’ CARE. in clanking chains and utterlj thought to their health, because dreadful howls, talked differently. slim-bodied creature that suggests even at the risk of unpopularity.” ------vitality and good red corpuscles as they live nervous, high-strung lives Can’t Make Him Behave I ' if you mend, clean and preas “You will be haunted by three that demand it. spirits,” said the Ghost. “The well as a pleasing facial contour. “It soimds very mixed-up to party frocks each time after wear- * * • One who lives in a rural com­ me,” said the younger woman du- jjjg before you put them away in will come when the bell tolls One. munity, who has fresh air as a 140 .\nd at that hour the curtains of ( The European View blously. “I can’t stop to analyse ^heir sacks, they will last muc: Miss Edith Gates, new head of matter of course, and who as a \ my Buddy like that But I will longer and always be ready at a Scrooge’s bed were drawn aside. 1 child roamed the country side, ran, 1 the health work of the Young Wo­ By ANNETTE say I’ve t^ked to him by the hour naoment’s notice, men’s Christian Association of jumped and led a normal, happy' and I’ve taken him to two doctors ______\OV, GO ON WITH THE STORY | childhood, does not need to learn CHAPTER IV I New York, with the health activi­ and a specialist and they have PAi'vrirn p o t s ties of some 600,000 girls under to play when she grows up. It isn’t any wonder Jane looks so talked to him and still he won’t FAINTED f o t s. The curtains of his bed were | \ She______does not have to learn deep happy in her simple cotton frock. drawn aside, I tell you, by a hand, j her care, has gone all over Europe behave. He does the most drea^ .^our flower pots can themselvei in the course of becoming a spe­ breathing, relaxation, and poise, j The brief skirt plaited at either side Not the curtains at his feet, nor the , cialist in physical culture, and she because she acquired these habits of front and back, stitched to a nar­ , novt nf S^y posies if you paint curtains at his back, but those to ^ says that the girls of no other naturally. Not being constantly row belt is held up with suspender r A ?Uw‘that! “fr?" “S which his face was addressed. The j tempted with sweets and highly straps that cross at back, just like because he screams in his sleep and black pot, some Ivy curtains of his bed were drawn j country make such an effort for healthy bodies. doctored foods, she does not have dad’s. jerks all over, but he’s bad just green and peacock blue one, or a .iside; and Scrooge, startin^ up into . to worry about her diet. The separate blouse is white cot­ the same. His father and I are at hit of oxalis in a flamingo oi ii hs-lf-rccumbGnt sttitude, found ^ She found, in Europe, that even our rule for fresh air in the sleep- Be that as it may, it is much to ton broadcloth and the lower edge is our wits’ end.” chartreuse pot all are colorful. himself face to face with the un- | the credit of the American girl, gathered to a waist band that holds earthly visitor who drew them: so j ' ing room was not accepted, to say “Does he have any playmates?” nothing of our ideas on diet and that in her busy, self-supporting, it firmly in place. It has a turn­ “No, the other children won’t close to it as I am now to you, and ; over collar and’shirt sleeves gather- riiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili exercise. ofter nervous existence, she makes plaj with him.” 1 am standing in the spirit at your In the Baltic states, girls could an effort to preserve what might into narrow cuff bands. The tie is TTie older woman was silent for elbow. easily vanish—and that she makes crepe de chine to match the print. It was a strange figure—like a ; not understand the logic of an a minute and then she said, “It open window in the wintertime. 1 it smart to be healty. This two-piece outfit is quite a is hard to say just what to do M. R. Drury c>iild; y et not so like a child as like ; favorite in small girl’s wardrobe, with different children What will an old man, viewed through some i Scrooge found himself face to face with the unearthly visitor. because she can afford to wear two .supernatural medium, which gave .. ■ cure one will ruin another. But or three frocks a day if necessary, now that you’ve asked my advice. him the appearance of having re- j country road, with a sigh among the leafless boughs of when they are as easily laundered Recently with the Mod­ V/i.i I’ll give it. ceded from the vie%v, and being di- | qji either hand. The city had one despondent poplar, not the idle as this one. swinging of an empty storehouse “Why don’t you take the atti­ ern Dyers and Cleaners minished to a child s proportions. | ggj-jggjy vanished. Not a vestige of Style No. 140 comes in sizes 2, 4 tude that Buddy is a good boy. Its hair, which hung about its neck i .j, .pj^g tjarkness and door, no, not a clicking in the fire, :/• HEALTH and 6 years. In the 4-year size, 1 Don’t overdo it at first, to make and down its back, was white, as if mist had vanished with it, for it but fell upon the heart of Scrooge 1-8 yards of 35-inch printed ma­ has opened an office a1 with softening influence, and gave him suspicious. B u t overlook with age; and yet the face had not was a clear, cold, winter day, with EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the . was boiled, fried, mixed in liver terial with 1 1-4 yards of 35-inch every bad thing he does. Pretend .1 wrinki* in ft, and the tenderest snow upon the ground. a freer passage to his tears. first of six articles written especial- cocktails, or prepared in any other plain and 1-4 yard of 4-inch is suf- not to notice. Then gradually 26 Birch St. bloom was on the skin. The arms Good------Heaven!” said Scrooge, _ , The Spirit . touched . J . u- him on the Iv for The Manchester Evening manner. Then the chemists, in the liclent to make it. show him that you are surprised were very long and muscular; the clasping his hands together, as he | arm, and pointed to his | ugraij ^nd NEA Service In which laboratory began to work on the With the skirt and the suspender straps of light navy blue kashmir at his better behavior. He will be hands the same, as if its hold were looked about him. "I was bred in i self, intent upon his reading, bud- | Morris Flshbein, editor of the liver and. found an extract, a dry, . , u genuinely surprised, of course, but Prices will be the same uf uncommon strength. Its legs and this place. I was a boy here!” j denly a man in foreign j Ini'irnal of the American Medical tasteless powder which had all of jersey with the straps and belt he is going to think, and very ' feet, most delicately formed, were, The Spirit gazed upon him mild­ wonderfully real and distinct nation’s out- the power of the raw liver for re-! feather stitched around either edge '.ike those upper members, bare. It likely a little pride will spring up | a S formerly and we ly. Its gentle touch, though it had look at, stood outside the windovv, ' ^ authority on health sub- storing the blood and which was in sky blue silk floss Is too cute for without even him suspecting it. I wore a tunic of the purest white; been light and instantaneous, ap­ with an axe stuck in his belt, and advances made by indeed much more potent because a words. It is worn with separate blouse of yellow-beige cotton broad­ Indifference as a Remedy | pledge ourselves te and round its waist was bound a peared still present to the old man s leading b.y the bridle an ass laden S’ |n the year that Is small dose of this liver extract “Otherwise never mention his i lustrous belt, the sheen of which sense of feeling. He was conscious with wood. j «ndinir would equal pounds of whole liver cloth. The collar edge and cuff re­ was beautiful. It held a branch of “Why, it’s Ali Baba!” Scrooge ^ enaing. _____ efficiency. Today liver ex- peat the blue feather stitching. conduct either to hirr or to any- all WOlk SatlSiaC- of a thousand odours floating in the body else in his hearing, atop I fresh green holly in its hand; and, air, each one connected with a exclaimed in ecstasy. “It’s dear old , MORRIS FISHBEIN tract is the standard treatment of discussing him altogether and don’t V011 l i n d c r a ll in singular contradiction of that nonesLhonest All Ali liaoa. Baba! Yes, xes, >cs,yes. x I know.n.uuw. I: - Amoripnn permcious anemia. ring in the doctor, either. A little tO r y lO y U U U H U C r rtlJ thousand thoughts, and hopes, and One Christmas-time, when yonder Editor Journal of the Amenc Manchester Herald ring wintry emblem, had its dres.s trim­ joys, and cares long, long forgot­ med with summer flowers. But the solitary child was left here all alone. Medical Association and of Hyge , anemia many symptoms Rat tern Service indifference is often a good thing. ten! Pattern No. 140 “And here is another big thing. circumstances. strangest thing about it was, that he did come, for the first time, just , the Health Magazine relating to the stomach, the amount Keep him so busy he’ll be too from the crown of its head there “Your lip is trembling,” said the like that. Poor boy! And Valentine,” j of acid secretion was lessened and As our (>iiti«Tn.«* are nialleO Ghost. “And what is that upon your from New York ”ify please al­ tired to think up devilment. See sprang a bright clear jet i f light by said Scrooge, “and his wild brother, i 'pjig progress of medicine in any the digestion was greatly inter- that he gets outdoor.' a lot and which all this was visible; and cheek?” Orson; there they go! And what’s year represents the culmination of fered with. Workers in the Uni- low five days. Scrooge muttered, with an un­ Price 13 Cents exercises. Keep his mind active whichWXU--1X was doubtless------the occasion of , “ , • • h Vo that it his name, who was put down in his research carried on through the cen- versity of Michigan and In the and away from himself. Get his its using, in its duller moments, a | usual catching m m.s voice, l l (jrawers, asleep, at the gate of turies. As knowledge develops in laboratory of a great pharmaceuti- a pimple; and begged the Name ...... body too tired to want to dig up great extinguisher for a cap, which was Damascus; don't you sec him? And any particular field, research work- cal manufacturing house have made mischief, or to contradict you. STANDARD it now held under its arm. Ghost to lead him where he would. the Sultan's Groom turned upside g^s are able to discern its trend extracts of the stomach of animals “You recollect the way?” in­ Size ...... Get him to bed right on the dot Even this, though, when Scrooge down by the Genii; there he is upon toward a given practical end. and have fed these to patients with and up on the dot and give him looked at it with increasing steadi­ quired the Spirit. his head! Serve him right! I’m glad por example, insulin was the re- pernicious anemia! In these cases j “Remember it!” cried Scrooge A ddress ...... hot food three times a day—not ness, was not its strangest quality. of it. What business had he to be guit of research carried out all over also the improvement of the condi- too much fit night. Dyers and Cleaners For, as its belt sparkled and glit­ with fervour; "I could walk it blind­ married to the Princess?” | the world, leading toward the point tion has been prompt. fold.” Try to secure one companion tered, now in one part and now in To hear Scrooge expending all ' of view that Insulin in the pancreas Other Valuable Remedies Send your order to tlie "I’at- for him, older than he is and with another, and what was light one “Strange to have forgotten it for tern Depl.. Miiiiebester Evening 26 Birch St. Tel. 8815 so many years!” observed the Ghost. the earnestness of his nature on ^ was the material that gov®jned the actually a vast store as much will and determination as instant at another time was dark, such subjects, in a most extraordi- : digestion of sugar and its use by Herald. So. Manchester. C

PAGBXnrRTTOP MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN. MUNUAY. UECEMBBR 2», 1829.

Year’s resolution in two wordd, us­ ing his or her initials. COLUPIA Mrs. Marion Hutchins and little DAILY RADIO PROGRAM son have returned to their home in Washington after spending some 422.3—w o n . Leading DX lilt.ations. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hutchins and time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monday, Decen\ber 23. 7:00—DIcken’s ‘‘C'.irlstnun Carol." 405.2—WSS, AT L A Pi T A-'•740. 7;R(j—Concert onseini lc: n.t siculc. ■ " family motored to Framingham Lester Hutchins. The folks of Thoinpklns Corner will nd donee lavorllcs. 359.4— WBBM. CHICAGO—770. ford at tbe bomeiof her sister, Miss^ commerce commissipn's’ railroad ately christened •'Comnuinit^>’. Com­ 9:30—Christmas Eve In Paris. 9'UO—Symphoiilo orchestra; conceit. Lura CoUins. ^ .consolidation proposals’ to 1921, 10:00—Countiy Cbili mu.'ile tiimr. m unity’s voice lia.M boon heard over l(f;30_Christma8 musical extravaganza in-OO—Drama: dance oicliestra. The Cheer-up Club of the West Prof. W. Z. Ripley of Harvard Uni­ the mieipplione only ns a gurgle or l-OO—Chicago dunco orchestras. a whimper but slic may at;tuaily utter IHO.'i—Two dance orches;ru.'*. l: 4:i—Coffee Dan’s program. Street School is preparing a Christ­ versity, economist and transporta­ 12:30—Midnight organ melodies. tion expert last night denounced the H few words at her birthday party. 302.8—WBZ. NEW ENGLAND—990. 344.6-WENR. CHICAGO-870. mas box of clothing, toys and fruit Franklvn Bniir. tenor, reuirn.s from a 7:00—Bamblers: nntaicn! hour. 8:15—Farm er Rusk’s tallt. to be sent to a needy family in new plan for 19 competing units i short vacation in IJcrmud.-i to sing a 12■00—Sketch: musical parade. group of Chri.slma.s melodif-s in the 8:3i)_W JZ progrnma (2% hrs.) Wlllimantic. • submitted to Congn^Ssa. as failing to 11- 2n—DIc-k Newcomh’.s orrh«'stra. 19.30—Two comedy skits, proAdde either “operating efficiency liour to bo radiated by Wl'.At' niid ‘454.3—WEAF. NEW YORK—560. ligo—DX air vaudeville. The 4-H Happy-Go-Lucky Sewing allied .stations at S. Vaughn do l.eath 416.4— WQN-WLIB. CHICAGO—720. ARC 7.4.S_VVa.'ihlngton political talk. Club met at Yeoman’s H^l on Mon­ or financial quality.” ^ contralto, contributes to the iuletlUe •8:00—Franklyn Baur, tenor; Vaughn 10:00—Dickens’ ‘‘Christmas Carol. cheer. Hugo Mariani directs the or­ 11:10—Hungry Five: orchestra. day with 16 members present. ‘Ar­ Prof. Ripley declared his. belief RADI do Leath. contralto, orchestra. that “economical philandering rath­ chestra in ttie hour which will open 8:30—Gypsies* string sextet. ]2'i8)—Dream ship conceit. rangements wiere made for a Christ­ / V S K V04JR OCALCK wltli "The I-Iolly and the Mistletoe 'rhree dance orchestras. er than statesmanship” had charac­ and wll close with "M adonna’s Lul- g;30_gamlly party with Merle Al- 254.1- WJJD. CHICAGO—1180. mas party. cock, contralto. At the regular meeting of Colum­ terized the commission on consoli­ laiiy.’’ Leading artists, a symphony 10:00—Ilnnianlio-humorou.s'di-ama. n-Oo—Monsehenrt hour, songs. The Next Time You Have' oia'iie.st ra, and vocal gj'oups of the 11:05—Orchesirn, mystery three. bia Grahge held Wednesday evening, dation. artists’ luircau witl presotit a "Christ- 10:30—Salon Singers, miyed voices. 344.6—WLS. CHICAGO—870. Radio Trouble Try , ,11:00—New Vorkers’ dance music. I a Christmas party was held. A large The principle of “even handed rnas Mu.sical Extravaganza’’ arranged 12- 00—Ted l-lorilo's rnli-itninmenf.8:30—Russo's dance oicbcstra. 1 Christmas pie contained a present competition at as many points as and piodticod by L'lcddie Kicli for 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. 8:45—Chamber music cnnceit. possible” was not embodied in the listeners of tbe Columbia ebain at 6:00—Mormnn organist, rhoir. ,0:00—AVater witches: orchestra. for each. The lecturer gave a talk 0:30—Smith Bcllew’s orchesUo. 11:00—Dance music: fun shop on Grange work of the past year plan. Prof. Ripley said “it is in­ 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—870. conceivable” he continued.“ that the WM. E. KRAH' Wave tcugllis in nietcis on left of 7:00—Amos 'n ’ Andy, comedians. and a roll call was held, each, mem­ 7:.=;6_Soi)rano, violin, string ensernnie 8:00—AA'ABC programs •:< 'us , Wabash, which is a string line any­ station title, kiloeycle.s on the right 7;30—Roxy and His Gang with Lew 11:00—Dan and Sylvia. Aerials. ber responding by telling of some 'I'inics n 1*6 nil I'^jistoin StfiJidnrd. lilucU 11:4,-,—Studio concert orche.stra. interesting fact in connection witli way could be built into anything FOR EXPERT face type iiidic.'ilos hpst feiilurcs. White, organist. 3 :30—Ti-oubadours male trio. 12:00—Two dance orcheslrrs. the program^ of the year. The next like a cvenhanded competitor with 9:00—Children’s North Pole concert. 288.3— WFAA. DALLAS-1040. RADIO SERVICE 10:00—Cline’s danoo nrclicslia. meeting will be on New Year’s the powerful Pennsylvania, N. Y. 669 Tolland Tpk., Phono 373. Leading East Stations. ;i:30—I'eal l-'olks comic .yketcli. Central, Baltimore & Ohio and Van 10:00—Southern .N’^ g r o skelcli. 12:00—Belcanto male quartet. Night and each member attending Atwater Rent, Stromberg-CurlMi 272.6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 299.8— w oe, DAVENPORT—1000. Swerigln systems.” Helliueili’.s dinner oicheslra. 10:30—Empire builders drama. will be asked to turn in a New Majestic, Bosch, Phllrn. 11 ;Oo—Slumber music. 8:00—AVEAF programs (3 hrs.) 8:30— Hamilton Memorial glee club. 491.5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 11:00—Feature musical piogrnm. yM.'i—’Two musical Ja>.s. 11:30—Hawkpye ensemble, tenor. —Late dance orchestras, 7:45—Civic Opera addre.ss. 8:00—AVnnderer.s male quarteL - 361.2-KOA, DENVER-830. Slliillliii; miiniiitf iiiiiiiii’isigsmi'tHiiiiii riavlet: dance music. 1:00—A’ocnlists; string tnn. 'iiillllimi^csyillLillliii: iiimiimj 283—WEAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 8:30—Casper’.s dance orchc.'itra. n-30_String wood en.semblu. 2:00—Slumber music hour. ((iiiiiii Ulllllii ffiliillllli fi;l,')_\Vcincr’s s.nlon niii'=ic. lOion—Three dance orchestras. 357—CMC. HAVANA—840. (;;a0—V\'.E7 organist, clioir. 535.4— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—660. 7:00—Cuban serenaders: orchestra. Z3 G:3t)—Uinner dance miiste 7:30—Radio ediicalional talk. 0:00—Spanish musical comedy. Mi 243.8—WNAC. BOSTON—1230. 11 ;(I0—Havana dance miiaic. 7:11—WJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. 8:00—AVJ-l.AF program.s (21-4 hrs.) 10:30—Mnsihnum instrumental trio. 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. 7:15—Feature sTudlo concert. 9:30—AVEAF family p.nrty. 8:00—WAHC program.s (3 Ins.) 3Q5.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 6:30—Feature bond concert. 10:30—Play; Aeolian trio. 545.1—WGR. BUFFALO—5M. 11.00—New Yorker’s dance music. 7:15 —.NBC programs (2 hrs.) * 7:00—W JZ Amos ’n’ Andy. 7:1.7_Symphony orchestra: brevities. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES-640. NiG E R ] 0::t0—Niagara string quartet. 11:00—NBC music hours. GlElS j);(ia—Hippodrome: dance music. 8:00—WJZ programs (4 hra 1 12:00- Don Beslor’s orchestra. 12:30—Band: concert orchestra, 13:10—Buffalo organ recital. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. Plent^y for everybody Chnstw^tiwe 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—SOO. 245.8—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—1220. 6:00—Dinner dance mus e. 10:00—Recorded brevities. 8;S0—studio dance orchestra. 10:30—Hamllno University hour. 7;0n—WABC opera concerL 7:30—Studio artists recital. There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per­ 7:4,6_\VE.\F programs (214 hrs.) 11:05-Politicians’ entertainment. 7 ;.ia_nnnce orchestra. 11:16_\ v a BC progr.sms (2 hrs.) S•ail—WABC program.s (3 hr.s.) 11:00—Studio dance orchestra. tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawtog or whatnot. See if you 423.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—7C0. 1) :30-Theater radio revue. 508.2— KOB, NEW MEXICO—590. 260.7— WHAM, ROCHESTER-1150. 10:00—Farm talk: orchestra. can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below—and unscram­ g-.:;n—WJZ program rf^hra.) 10:30—Play: courtesy program. ] 1 ;(in—Hauer’s dance nrcltoslra. 6:30—Skilltety’s dance orchestra. ble It, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each of 11:30—instrumental trio, songs. 7:00—W JZ programs (4 hrs.) 12:00—Feature mnstcal hour. 12-00—Orchestra; singers; orchestra. 11:00—Theater vaudevllls program. 379.5—KGO, OAKLAND—790. . the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word If you unscramble it. 280.2—WTAM. CLEVELAND—1070. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 11:00—Shell symphonists hour. 8:00—’WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 11:55—Time; weather; markets. 12:30—Miniature Iblography; Slumber. 10:00—Vienna night: court. 6:00—Dinner dance orchestra. 1:4,6—Halstead’s dance orchestra. 7:30—Farm and home poets. 270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. CORRECTIONS 11:00—Dance orchestrn.s: organist, 8:30—WJZ troubadours,orchestra. New Year 3S9.&—WeX -W JR . DETROIT—750. 7:4,6—Studio entertainment. (1) In the conversation of the man at the left, steer is spelled in­ 7:30—W JZ programs {S’-i hrs.) 8:00—WJ'IAF programs (3 hrs.) 0:15—Studio concert; operalogue, 283_WTIC. HARTFORD—1060. 225.4—WHAZ, TROY—1300. 10:30—Dixie Spiritual Singers. correctly. (2) The ears are missing on the steer. (8) 'The steer’s 7:;jo—"Mystery of Pleasant V’nlley." 8:00—Trio; Santa Claus’s music. 11:00—I>nte dance orchestra. 7:00—TVEAF programs (3 hrs.) 8:46—studio feature programs. 440.9—KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. front hoofs should be divided. (4) The horn on the saddle Is back-, 11:00—Theater -organ recital. 10:1,5—Instrum ental trio. 12:30—NBC enlertaInmenL wards (6) The scrambled word is GREETINGS. 30—AVEAF dance orchestr.a. 10:45—Date dance orchestra. 12:00—Variety program, artists. Suggestion Secondary Eastern Stations, Secon(3ary DX Stations. ’ 508.2—W EEI. BOSTON—590. 325.9—W W J. DETROIT—920. 374.8— WBAP, FORV w o r t h —800. 6:45—Studio nitisicnl program. 7:30—Musical programs CiV4 hrs.) 7 :110—Soprano: pianist: tenor. 11:15—Tenor, string quar’et. 7:30—O’Leary’s Irish minstrels. 7:00—AVEAF programs T4 hrs.) 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. 8:00—AVEAF programs (2 hrs.) 0:00—Two dance orchestras. Do not let another week of the New Year JU;0U—Night court program. 6:00—Twilight musical hour. 10:00—Organ recital: feature hour. 11:15—Tenor, string quartet. ,545.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 491.5— WDAF. KANSAS CITY—610. 8:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) 315.6—WRC, WASHINGTON—950. 8:00—NBC programs (2Mi hrs.) pass without giving safety to your valuables. 11 rOO—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Studio dance orchestra. 10:30—Varieties: concert potpourri. 215.7—W HK. CLEVELAND—1390. 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 11:45—Song fest: dance music. » —W.\BC programs (.“.yi hrs.) 6:20—Air college lecture.'-'. 13:45—Nighthnwk frolic A Box in our Safe Deposit Vault rents for only 11:30—Three dance orchesfras. 272.5—WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 461.3— WSM. NASHVILLE—650. 6:00—Soprano: flautist: violinist. 0:30—AVEAF family pari.v. 434.5—CNRO. OTTAWA—690. 10:30—Feature music hour. 6:30—Girls and boys corner. 0:30—Familiar songs: questions. 7:05—Ba.ss-bnrltone; Catholic talk. 11:00—Studio orchestra, bass. $3, $5, $10 or $25 per year. ‘ * 7:00—Concert orchestra. 11:30—Imperial Hawaiian serenaders. 7:50—Dance orchestra. 7:45—Children’s Christmas songs. 6:00 p.m.—Telechron time. 6:01 p.m.—Champion Weatherman. CHICAGO’S CHRISTMAS VV T 1 C 6:02 p.m.—Agricultural Market re-j FKOGHAMS ports. BUSINESS VERT GOOD 6:15 p.m.—R. W. McNeel. The ManchesterTru st Company Travelers, Hartford 6:30 p.m.—Menihan’s Arch Aiders; Will Prevost and Fred Wade. Chicago, Dec. 28.—(AP)—Chlca' SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. 500 m. 6U0 K. C. 6:59 p.m.—Sessions chimes. goans since last Monday have 7:00 p.m.—Amos ’n’ Andy. bought more Christmas presents miiiiiiji liUllllii' Program for Monday 7:15 p.m.—Bert Lowe’s Statler Or-j than ever before, merchants agreed ESTABLISHED 1905 iillllllTiH Eastern Standard Time chestra. ! today despite the worst weather 7:00 p.m.—After Dinner Tunes— 8:00 ^.m.—Roxy's Gang. I conditions the‘city heis known in a The Continentals. 8:30 p.m.— Ipana Troubadours — | decade. 7:15 p.m.—Medical Talk—Under the Why Was I Born, Don’t Ever 4 One department store reported auspices of The Hartford Medical Leave Me; I May be Wrong; I’ll ^ sales of more than a million dollars Society. Still Go On Wanting You; Fi­ in a single day. Other Loop stores 7:25 p.m.—Hartford Courant News nesse; Lonesome Little Doll; Like said Saturday marked »the peak of HUMPHREY Bulletins; Benrus Correct Time; a Breath of Springtime: Dream merchandising records here for all Weather Report; Industrial Alco- j Lover; Ma Belle; March of the; time. hoi Institute Announcement. | Musketeers; Have a Little Faith j .pjjg business estimates were re­ 7:30 p.m.—“The Mystery of Pleas­ in Me: Lonely Troubadour; A Lit- ^ garded as surprising in that they in- ' P a d t o n t f i w ant Valley” — Mystery Comedy tie Kiss Each Morning; Sunny: eluded two days when a blizzard ' featuring “T h e Professionals,’’ Side Up. 1 kept all bUt the most • determined Josh and Si (Ed Dunham and 9:00 p.m.—Edison Program—North | buyers at'home. Bennett Kilpatrick). Pole Concert for Children. i The postoffice, hard hit by the 8:00 p.m.—“ThrVoice of Firestone" 9:30 p.m.— Chesbrough “ Real j storm which kept the mailing of —Frankljm Baur, tenor; Vaughn Folks”— Community Thompkins ! Christmas packages down during de Leath, Contralto; and orches­ has a birthday. the blizzard weather, kept its par­ tra directed by HugQ Mariani— 10:00 p.m.—Ken-Rad Cabin Nights cels post division open Sunday for N.B.C. Feature. —That’s Why I’m Jealous of the first time in many years, with 8:30 p.m.—A. & P- Gypsies—Louise You; Singin’ in the Rain; I’ve Got 7,000 clerks at work. Postoffice rec­ Bowe, soprano, and Oliver Smith, a Tobe; Can’t We be Friends?; ords showed a slightly heavier tenor; String Sextet and orches­ Li'l Gal; Mammy’s Angel (Thlld; volume of mails this yeaCr than last, tra directed by Harry Horlick— Am I Blue?: Poor Mourner; Bot­ Saturday’s business Including twen­ N.B.C. Feature. toms up. ty million pieces of first class mall 9:30 p.m.—General Motors Family 10:30 p.m.—Empire Builders. and 1,800 tons of parcels post. Party—Mme. Merle Alcock. con­ 11:00 p.m.—Longines time. tralto; orchestra directed by Don 11:01 p.m.—Champion Weatherman Voorhes—N.B.C. Feature. 11:02 p.m.—Temperature. 10:00 p.m.—Studio Program. 11:03 p.m.—Republican News Bul­ 10- 30 p.m.—Salon Singers — mixedletins. chorus and string ensemble direc­ 11:08 p.m.—Telechron time. ted by George Dilworth—N.B.C. ^ 11- 00 p.m.—Benrus Correct Time. | ChristmasTirm 11:01 p.m.—“The Thirteen Stars — j Dance orchestra. i UOTAilONS 11-30 p.m.—Hartford Courant News i Bulletins; Weather Forecast and Atlantic Coast Marine Forecast: | Industrial Alcohol Institute An-1 nouncement “When the cloistered life of the 11:35 p.m.—“Dream Journeys" — | senior and the common life of tfte state fail to meet in fruitful imion, Goodnight Program- . b y Cliff j Just as Nature herself outrivals the ablest Strong, organist,oronioi- assisted bvby sstu t uI schools - _____ may______become the _ playground „ dio musicians and entertainers. of the decadent, and states the play­ artist, flowers, bright and fragrant, pos­ 12:00 Midn—Silent. thing of the demagogue.” by —President Gleim Frank of Wis­ sess a beauty and sentimenta) appeal far Make Christmas Cheer Permanent "PLEASANT VALLEY,” 7:80 P.M. consin University. A week fraught with dire thoughts has passed for Sheriff “The greatest virtue in good means beyoi^d mere merchandise^ At this bleak Wiggllsby of Pleasant Valley, and government is exact and even- With This New Gas Fire still he has found no clew to the handed justice. Whenever any citi­ time o’ year your gift of flowers will be identity of the author of the note zen is convinced that his govern- meet danelinr on a string outside his! ment has given him a raw deal, doubly treasured. Each unfolding blos­ i6indow containing the message, that citizen becomes cither an, o^ “Your days on this earth are num- ! law or an undesirable cltlzeiij^ **The Professionals som is laden with Christmas cheer. The winters that are to come ? jjgj-ed beware!” It is possible that j—Governor Theodore G. Bilbo of the author of the threat and’ the ' Mississippi. very spirit of the season TVill fairly The Radlantflre is a remarkable new gas fire, ^***’®Jy perpetrator of the Pleasant Valley They’re on the air every Mon­ from the old fashioned gas logs Md post office robbery arc one and the “All the virtues are hard up.” —Frank Irving Fletcher. day evening from 7:30 to 8:00 sparkle from your flowers. Order from us flnttime the con.^eace^« h « ? 5 t same person. Tonight’s instalment at Sution WTIC. Perform- iow of the old-time open fire, of “The Pleasant Valley Mystery,” — an hour. listed for 7:30 o’clock ffom Station! “The time has come when we anco- ia appiiwred by The Si­ today! W ell be glad to suggest special much less cost—only a few cents WTIC mav contain the solution, j should remove starvation of women lent Glo-w Oil Burner Coiw Ed Dunham and Bennett Kilpack, and children from the weapons of poration, one of the largest ^gift bouquets. The scientific burner of a Radlantfire generates a blue flame whose performances over the net-1 warfare.”—President Hoover, and oldest oil burner manu­ which Is absolutely odorless. In an instant the *^^*^*^ work of the National broadcasting j — —— facturing companies in the Into an incandescent mass that sends out anu^ing heat Comnanv have made them known I “This traffic safety thing is noth- OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS SdUaSt the heat of the aun. P:tre. tAoletome, con- to nation-wide audience, imper- j ing more or less than a personal country. senate “Josh and Si,’’ and Phillips I proposition." Nouble among these burn­ venient, economical# H Lord, creator of the renowned —O. L. Boedenhamer, national com- ers is the Silent Glow Oil Tustsceoneinoperation. Convlnceyourself ttotthw olsnothlng “Seth Parker” is the author and di-1 mander, American Legion. Range—a complete, modem whici a S give W all such real comfort and lasting pleasure. rector of the presentations. l ------oil hurtling range which bakes, The Park HiD Flower Shop ! "If we must have wars in the fu^ broils, roasts and fries for one^ I ture, let them be in defense of the Thtrt is a sise and styls of Radiantfirs tomssttvsryrsquirsmsni, WBZ-WBZA cent an hour. Guaranteed for 913 Main Street Phone 5463 Monday, December 23 United States and not in defense from the inexpensive portable type to art models forartistiefhro- 4:00 p.m.—Allen-Young Duo—Stan­ ! of war profiteers.” five years. REMEMBEB{>

JUATNlCllBSTEK EVENliSG HEKAJHJ, SOU ill MAiNGttESiEKr^G^'*'-^ t^AUE FOURTEEN ' •

taken to her home suffering froip I COAST GUARDS FISH PASSENGER CAR UPSETS shook. m ENGINES MEET Due to soipe unidertermined cause -A the car, which runs between Black- Wall Street FOR CONTRABAND BOOZE Central Falls, R. I., Dec. 23.— stone, Mass.,’ and Providence, left the rails, bumped over the ties for a FIREMAN KILLED (AP)—A gas-electric passenger car short distance and finally turned Portsmouth, N. H., Dec,- 23.— on the Worcester dl-vlsion of the Briefs over. Railroad officials have started (AP)—The waters ofE Rye beach to­ New York, New Haven and Hart­ day 3rielded an additional 125 cases ford railroad overturned here today, an investigation. New Orleams, Dec. 23.— (AP)— of assorted foreign liquors and shaking up 25 passengefo. None of The car was in charge of B. H. Two passenger trains, the LouiaMh New York, Dec. 23.—Arrange­ brew. The contraband, fished from them was injured seriously. One, Whaley, conductor, and B. J. Limited ruiming from Shreveport to ments have been completed for the its underwater cache by members Miss Eliza Lord, of Pawtucket, was Prance, operator. New Orleans, and the Texas Limit­ sale of the White Eagle Oil & Reflr\j of the Rye Beach Coast Gfiard sta­ ed, from Houston to New Orleans, ing Go., of Kansas City, to the tion, was placed under lock and key ran together today at A,vondale, Standard Oil Co., of New York, on in the Customs House cellar to fifteen miles north of New Orleans, an exchange of stock basis. Direc­ await an order from the United and piimed a fireman imder his en­ tor# of the- White Eagle Company States Court for its destruction. The gine and scalded an engineer. latest seizure is valued at $7,000. Only the engines left the track. have called a special meeting of stockholders for Jan. 27, to vote on Last Friday .391 cases of spirits No passengers were reported hurt. and ale, also taken from Rye beach QUALITY BAKERY Both'Trains Late the plan. It is proposed to exchange 8% shares of Standard of New York waters and valued at $21,400 were Both trains were ruiming late and destroyed at the Customs House. A 881 Main Street at the crossing at Avondale the stock for each 10 shares of White E^le. previous “find'” 'In the same waters Texas and Pacific train from last July was valued at $15,000, Shreveport failed to stop and struck I « A gift of 10 per cent, of the com­ making the total value of contra­ the Southern Pacific Texas Limited band taken there this year $43,400. locomotive ihid-way, throwing it off mon stock of the Welch Grape Juice Co., of Westfield, N. Y., has been The seizures at Rye beach have I Headquarters For Christinas Cakes the track. attracted much attention, and many presented to employes of the com­ B. ,L. Pittman, fireman of the persons who have come down to the I Light and* (lark fruit, plain or ornamental. | ^exas Limited, was buried imder his pany by the four sons of D. E. C. shore anxious to join in the “fish­ engine and was believed by rescue Welch, founder, in memory of their ing” have been deterred only by ^ We will have the old fashioned English | workers to be dead. Workmen were father. constant presence of government (.figging in relays an hour after the agents. wreck in an effort to reach him. He I A banking group is being organ- I and Irish Fruit Bread was out of sight and had made no I ized in Chattanooga, Tenn., compris- sound since the engine turned over. ! ing 12 banks with a total capitaliza­ POPES ENCYCUCAL si made specially for the Christmas trade, also some fine Mike Foster, engineer of the tion of 320,000,000 and resources of I S Scotch shortbread, goes good “ wi a dram.” Texas train, was scalded and he was The Christmas Ships are in! $50,000,000, according to an an- S taken to a New Orleans hospital in j nouncement by T. R. Preston, presi- Vatican City, Dec. 23.— (AP)— S It will pay to give the Quality Bakery a visit, where . . . big freighters from Europe, Asia, South America, the Orient laden to a serious condition. Pope Pius XI today Issued an en­ 1 dent of the Hamilton National bank 1 we use only the best ingredients and made right here the gtmwales with good things for your Yuletide feast. How you’ll enjoy 1 of Chattanooga. cyclical, his second within a week, dealing with his sacerdotal jubilee, I in Manchester by skilled bakers who thoroughly un- the rare luxuries A & P brings you from overseas . . . toothsome dates i The Welber Co., of Columbus, and the “Catholic Action Organiza­ ^ derstand the business. . . . plump figs . . . meaty nuts . . . Spain’s choicest olives . . . tasty PAPERS FILL GAPS tion.” i Ohio, a unit of the Hahn Depart­ citron . . . marmalade . . . scores of other imported delicacies . . they ment Stores, has been sold to the The encyclical recounted numer­ We use Gold Medal Flour for our white bread and ous reasons why the pontiff’s jubi­ are ready for you at your A & P Food Stoge* IN CONQUEST LORE Fellows Department Stores Corp. R there is none better. j The sale reduces .the number of lee year had been crowned with joy and consolation, among them solu­ PILLSBURY’S ; Hahn stores to 28. ^ We make a dark loaf called Youma Bread which LB $ Washington— (AP)—The glitter tion of the so-called Roman ques­ GOLD M EDAL of gold, luring Spanis’ ’ conquerors tion and the gladness with which I possesses great nutritious quality, is very easily digest­ BAG J. W. Smith, who has been general the tidings had been received Flour CERESOTA to America, is traced more indeli­ manager in charge of transportation ed and contains the priceless vitamins. bly into the pages of history by throughout the world and in Italy, U ii LB of the Boston & Maine railroad for especially. BA manuscripts newly acquired by the the past two years, has been ap­ * We will esteem it a favor to serve you with this de­ A 8 P P astry F lo u r library of Congress. pointed a vice president of the com­ Serve cranberry ice with your licious loaf. Much that was unknown to early pany. A oP F a m ily F lo u r historians of Spain in the nC'W'world Christmas dinner. Order it now. is added by letters and documents Treat Ice Cream Co. Phone 8630.— FINE GRANULATED of stout adventurers among who are Adv numbered Francisco Pizarro, Con­ WILD TURKEY TO GRACE queror of Peru and companion of 8ILVERBROOR Balboa when the Pacific was dis­ Butter covered, Cortes, Hernan Ponce de THE PRESIDENTS TABLE Leon, and Hernando dP Soto. D E L M O N T E > The papers, dated in the sixteenth Raisins SEEDED or SEEDLESS century, are the grift of Edward S. Harkness of New York, who obtain­ Is His Favorite Fowl—His Christmas NONE SUCH , For old fashioned pies ed them from Dr. A. S. W. Rosen- Secretary Shoots Two in the Mines Meat bach of Philadelphia. Woods of Virginia. Chief of the contributions to his­ tory is the clearing of the mystery Dromedary Dates which has surrounded the end of Washington,' Dec. 23.— (AP)— Capt. Francisco de Ulloa. A paper President Hoover will eat his favor­ dated at Concepcion, December 7, ite fowl—-wild turkey—again on G inger A le 1580, shows that he was killed m Christmas day. TURKEYS the city of Angoi, in Chile. Knowing Mr. Hoover’s taste for De Ulloa, sent by Cortes in 1539 this bird, Lawrence Richey, one cf FRESH KILLED U. S. GOV’T. GRADED Fruit Cahe eRANDMOTHi»ps»>iS* ing modifications had already been posed. New York Central, Missouri forwarded to London. Pacific Common and Great North­ f o r SUORTENINC o r D£XS> f a t e r y i n c LB TIN SS* “Adequate measures will be tak­ ern Preferred sagged a point or so en by the end of this year regard­ in the early selling. STANDARD OYSTERS pt. 3 7 c ing the extraterritoriality issue,” A few, stocks moved against the Sqnask Mr. Wang affirmed. “The efforts general trend. Brooklyn Union Gas FANCY LARGE A i f P T oz j.m made during the current year to­ was marked up 4 points, Amgrlcan SELECT OYSTERS pt. 4 9 e JM Iy «RAFE or CURRANT ward the abolition of it have not Tobacco Common 3% and the B % been made in yain.” 2i,(|. Anaconda, Eastman Kodak, 14 OZ JAR si« Allied Chemical and Union Carbide Preserves TIME LIMIT EXTENDED. adv|ince& a point or so. 4 0 Z P R G IS* Foreign exchanges opened steady, Lem on er Orange Feel I ' Washington, Dec. 23.— (AP)—The with sterling cables at 4:88 3-16, off 4 oz PKG s s * American Embassy at Mexico City 1-16. ■ ' & te e n Peel has notified the . State Department Fancy Fruits STOUT and S T A M K im that the Mexican government has QUICK FRYING. Haffenreffer f S ^ S S * extended to February 28, 1930, the Lime limit for presentation of claims If you want to dry silk stock­ S giees In connection with revolutionary ings quickly, stuff them with tis­ damages done in Mexico before De­ and Vegetables sue paper and hang them up Pure cember 31, 1928. where the air will hit them. The m one A previous decree placed the time paper absorbs the moisture. Refined Lard lb. prints 2 lb s. 2$e limit at Nov. 22, 1929. — — ------> ■ EMPEROR GRAPES 31bs.35c Barnum's Animals BRIGHT OERL "Why don’t you light the fire?” LUSCIOUS, SWEET “Because there’s no coal, mum.” HOLLYWOOD N. B. C. 5e pkgs. *PkS»- »5® “Why didn’t you let me know Alphabets before?” • MARKET M M V V l l V Pulled Large “Because we had some before.” V C l I d l S l i t X Highly Bleached Stalk A 4 -Tit-B its. 381 E. Center, Cor. Parker St. • I Dial 4323 Christmas Ribbon Candy 2 lb. box 41e

NATIVE POTATOES ICEBERG LETTUCE ^ILma Iheads lS f TURKEYS P e c k ------3 9 c Cranberry Sauce No. 1 2 cans SS® From Hillstown. FANCY KILN-DRIED SWEET POTATOES, 5 lbs...... 29c NATIVE TURKEYS LTCK Lemon or Chocolate Pl« FOR SALE FROM TOLLAND, CONN. YELLOW TURNIPS NEW CAROLiM Q_ Please place your order early. 3 lbs...... 1 U C CABBAGE, lb...... VC Filling 2 pkgs; 15® AT THE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS WHITE TURNIPS lO ^ YORK STATE Rib Fork R oasts...... 20c lb. 3 lbs...... l u C CABBAGE, 3 lbs...... l U C Rib Pork Chops...... 25c lb. Smyrna Layer Figs pound 21e Loin Native Pork Roaets . . 29c lb. CAUF. BUNCH 1 7 ^ TEXAS BUNCH -| Y Fore Lege, Sprlng.Larab .... 80o lb. CARROTS, 2 bunches . . . 1 / C BEETS, bunch ...... 1 1 C RIALTO Freeh Shoulder ...... 13c lb. Roasting Chickens...... 39c-49o. lb. CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA ORANGES. FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT EXTRA SPECIAL ATLANTIC A FACIFIC THEATER Cranberries ...... ISc Ib. Confectionery Sugar . . . . 8o pkg. Shank End Ham ...... 18c-16o Ib. 5 lbs. Box Christmas G R E A T ATLANTIC & l^A C m C Chocolates ...... $1,89 box UILDING YsiUgr, CooUMf t boxes Sfia MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, 50TJTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MUNDAT, DECEMBER 23, 1929. PAGE K Il'T L W -

laboring classes still keep on talk- LONDON MILLIONAIRES ^ ing about the “great housing short- I BUILD HOCKEY RINK AVIATION RISKS I age" and the desperate lack of ! small flats which a $15-a-wcek clerk ■ AT CENTER PARK POND TOO FEW FOR FLATS [ or mechanic can rent. ACCEPTABLE TO I There is no shortage of $15-a- LOOK! BUY! week clerks and mechanics. 1 London.—(A P.l—For years there! Players Now Separated from I has been a hue and cry about the Other Skaters so That Dan­ UNDERWRITERS rOKMEK ‘U’ PRESIDENT [ housing shortage in London. ger of Injuries Is Eliminated AT THE 1 Certain speculative builders took STUDIES IN L.VW SCHOOL it to heart, spent millions on apart­ Washington, — (AP) —Increas­ ment houses, and now are left Fayette, Ark.—(AP.)—Dean G. Work was started today on the ing safety in aviation is recognized holding the sack. Their lovely W. Droke, a former president of construction of a hockey rink at the in the development of protective in­ the University of Arkansas, is en­ Center Springs Pond. This will be a surance for flying club members by buildings are half empty. There are more flats for million­ rolled as a student in the law most welcome addition to the many the National Aeronautic associa­ school and has two of his former facilities which the resort already tion. aires than there are millionaires to fill them. students as instructors. provides. Many skaters enjoy A form of coverage has been Half a century ago Dean Droke hockey but the games have more or evolved which will release clubs and So few Londoners feel like pay­ came to the university as a mathe­ less endangered other skaters pre­ PURITAN MARKET club members from all legal lia­ ing $10,000 a year and up for matics instructor. Later, he be­ viously. bility, as well as assure them of apartments with “American” con­ came president of the institution. With a three foot board surround­ “THE HOME OF FOOD VALUES” continuous flying regardless of the veniences that the presence of a He retired as a faculty member ing the 160 by 70 foot rink, there number of accidents or “washouts” scattered few of them in the up-to- will be little danger of an accident attending instruction of members. during the last school year and en CORNER OF MAIN AND ELDRIDGE ST. date buildings only accentuates the rolled in the Jaw school this fall. to those outside the enclosure. Risks which a year ago were not general lack of tenants. Teams desiring to use the rink will remotely considered by aviation in­ Two of his former mathematics Some of the landlords, too, have students, George Vaughn of the have to obtain a permit from Frank surance companies are included in been complicating matters by in­ Wallett, overseer who has head­ the plan, the joint work of an as­ class of 1896 and Robert Leflar of quarters there. Several hundred sociation executive committee com­ sisting on $125,000 for the pur­ the class of 1922, are the dean’s chase of a lease. persons were at the lake yesterday posed of Edward P. Warner, Wil­ law instructors. and present indications are that liam P. MacCracken, Jr., and Dr. Several builders conclude that those who receive skates from George W. Lewis. what London really wants is apart­ ! ‘'What makes you think she Santa Claus will be able to put The new plan assumes risks ments for the “man of moderate doesn't like you?” them to immediate use. which have not been taken by in­ means." So a new crop of apart­ I “She told me she thought there surance companies — protection of ment houses is rising, in one of was a fool in every family.” U. S. GOVERNMENT students on solo flights and con­ which it will be possible to rent a “Well, what of that?” A naturalist has found a bald- tinuance of coverage even after a one-room apartment with bath for “I had told her a moment be­ headed eagle. We didn’t know plane has been destroyed and re­ as little as $100 a month. fore that I w'as an only child.” naturalists ever went around placed. Meanwhile, spokesmen t)f the -T it-B its. snooping in the revues. Formerly, insurance was avail­ able for licensed pilots alone. Lia­ bility was also only assumed for one plane. When it was destroyed and replaced, new premiums were s *1 exacted for tlie new plane. The reinstatement clause is ab­ sent under the new terms and in­ surance is carried over even in the Headquarters For The Finest replacement of a destroyed plane by insurance underwriters. The plan is heralded as the first Holiday Poultry step ever taken to perpetuate the TURKEYS .activities of a flying club. There are more than 100 clubs in the country. Formerly, without insur­ ance protection, clubs were often forced out of existence when planes CHRISTMAS were destroyed. A b c x it^ GREETINGS fc The wise housewife will select her bird and “fixins” at this I NeivliSMrk market where quality is always the first consideration.

By RICHARD MASSOCR. Extra Fancy Fresh Killed New York—Wall street’s thrilling 8 to 20 lbs. average Thursday of Oct. 24, 1929, demon­ strated at least one thing, that what T urkeys Ukes place in the stock exchange is more exciting on thfe front page than in the actual viewing. Any size you may desire. One g rade, the Best. Hundreds of speculators went down to the vibrant sector of Broad­ way, Broad street and Wall, c.xpccL- At One Price ing to see it seething with wild emo­ 5 0 c lb. tion. What they found were the usual crowds, slightly swollen by \N e liave secured .>00 bunches of the linest native bleached celery for our Christ­ the curious, but made up mostly of mas trade. ith each turkey you will receive two bunches of this celery with our SUGAR messenger boys, buying candy bars compliments. and apples off pushcarts or listen­ Limit 10 lbs. to a customer. ing to a campaig 1 orator spieling from the back of an automobile. Home Dressed Chicken to roast, 5 to 6 Home Dressed Chickens, 4 to 5 lbs. each Only a few privileged persons lbs. each 19c Ih. were admitted to the visitors’ gal­ 4,')c Ib. lery of the stock exchange, below Fancy Fresh Killed Fowls, I to lbs. Fresh Killed Broilers, 2 1-2 to 3 lbs. wliich was spread what must have each 42c lb. each 49c lb. been the panic. Prime Rib Roast Beef .‘j.'ic-oSc lb. Boneless Rolled Roast Beef for oven qt. ]. Panic’s Chamber. Home Dressed Pork to Roast oOc lb. roast 4.")C lb. Cape Cod Cranberries A roar, pitched on one monoto­ Home Dressed Fresh Shoulders, lean nous note, hung over the trading Fresh Western Pork to roast, rib end booths like the clamor at a football and well trimmed 20c lb. 2.4c lb., Loin end 2iSc lb. game or the babble of many voices when the music stops in a large ballroom. Cloverbloom But there were few signs of fren­ OTHER SUGGESTIONS zy among the several hundred hu- Sunlight lb. 4 2 ^ mains, huddled by scores that churn­ New Walnut Meats broken for fruit Our Home Made Mince Meat in bulk BUTTER ed about .as the members swapped tiny slips of paper back and forth, cakes 69c lb. w ith the home flavor 2,")C lb. back and forth, with an endless Crisco in bulk, the ideal shortening 20c Finest Cocoanut in bulk 39c lb. shuttling movement. Ib. Royal Scarlet Pumpkin, large can 19c. ROAST OF FORK, 8 to 10 lbs...... 19c -.b. Directly below the gallery the Ideal Not a Seed Raisins 10c pkg, 3 for gallery the clerks standing at rows Royal Scarlet Squash, large can 19c. FRESH H A M S...... 24c Ih. of telephones scribbled orders on 29c. pads, tore off the sheets and hung Fancy Malaga Raisins 20c Ib. FRESH SHOULDERS...... 15c Ib. them on hooks with mechanical Cluster Table Raisins, 1 lb. pkg. .lOc. movements of the fight arm that, FANCY NEW NUTS LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING L A M B ...... 32c lb. rarely ceasing, must long since have Sweet and Bitter Almonds Diamond Large Budded Walnuts tired it into numbness. The brokers’ carnations were un- Fancy Walnut Meats I^arge Brazil Nuts Soft Shell Almonds wiltcd, their hair sleek and unmuss­ Pecan Meats ed. Fancy Pecans, Filbert Nuts and the But a spell of nervous tension was Glaced Pineapples and Glaced Cherries finest Mixed Nuts. evident. The explosion of some excavator's Native Veal dynamite a block or two away made a dull boom and a hundred throats LEGS OF VEAL ...... sent up a cheer. Someone in the BAKERY NEWS gallery lit a cigaret—against the SHOULDER VEAL ...... rules—and the floor saw it. Another Stullcd and Baked Chickens with gravy We will stulT and bake your turkey for RUMP OF VEAL ...... cheer brought the guard to atten­ $2. !>2..')0 and .S3 each. •SI.00 each and chickens for ,10c each. tion. The ticker announced that 10.- Uirgc Home .^lade Mince and Cranberry \ ’EAL CHOPS ...... 000,000 shares had been traded and Pies. Large Home Made Squash and Pumpkin again came a cheer. Pies. The floor men were overworked: -Apple, Peach and Pineapple Pics they personally had little to gain Chicken Pies 20c each Finest Danish Pastry 40c dozen. and almost nothing to lose which­ ('hicken Salad 7.1c lb. Home Made Light and Dark Fruit Cakes ever way the prices went. They just had to let off steam, so they yelled at such insignificant trivialities. 'Phe curb exchange was even less Heavy Steer Beef frantic. The tumult must have been SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT stored up within the spoculatorc, and the feverish activity in the of­ RIB ROAST fices where clerks toiled over the SOMETHING NEW computation of margins. POT ROAST At any rate, the customers' rooms Let us prepare your Christmas dinner, cooked and delivered in the brokerage offices ofl'ered few additional signs of frenzy. hot Christmas morning. Reading the Bad News. Scarcely a buzz disturbed the MENU smoke clouds that clung to ceilings under which silent men chewed ci­ 1 Turkey stuffed and baked 1-2 lb. Brow'n's Butter gars and watched the big parade of 1 Bunch Celery Steaks 1 lb. Mixed Nuts ticker figures on illuminated 1 Pint Sweet Mixed Pickles screens, watched boys changing 1 Can Cranberry Sauce 1 Home Made Mince Pie SHORT . quotations of the boards, quotations 1 Loaf Home Made Bread 1 Large Bottle Ginger Ale that usually lost a fraction at each SIRLOIN posting. ALL FOR )|;6.98 Here and there a woman sat NOTICE among the men, but the salesmen, Orders taken until 9 p. m. today for this Turkeys, will be baked and delivered hot leaning against counters o'ver which Xmas dinner. a buying order seldom passed, said Xmas morning. most of the ferfllnlne dabblers in the market, frightened at the flr.st decline, already had sold out with For the best service and to avoid delay we suggest placing your order today to Hams Bacon the other imall investors. Those be delivered when wanted. lb. who sat before the boards were the ARMOUR’S PURITAN lb. blg-mo»cy men trying to take their HONEY BRAND ...... 25c bittar medicine. Most of them seenaad to be “punch drank” from repoated blows at the bankroll. Th* Thames river carries down Manchester Public Market 5 nto tbe Atlantic ocean enough Fresh Fruit and Vegetables tnud yearly to make 24 acres of FOR QUALITY AND VARIETY DIAL 5139 I good land, aix feet thick, at its mouth. -

:::hi CVlAINUnEOlllin. E jvm vuxu a S t R A L i ULi t aO u U u U m k a max^UHESTEE, UONN^v/w m MONDAY, DECEMBER 23,1929.

The Best Places to Shop l^ARKEX PAGE The Best Stores Advertise ------iririn------iinnrrr-»-----rnrnmmmm------* m ■ ■..■««■■■■»»•

the wreckage pushed against the | which delegates from 87 of the 93 j be his wish, member's of the fam-1 GOV. PATTERSON DEAD ily announced that funeral serv­ WRECK BLOCKS TRAFFIC third rail which caused the short CRASH VICTIMS BURIED DEEP SNOW IN SOUTH chapters voted unanimously for the j circuit. CILEAD DEDICATES dissolution. j ices would be held this afternoon.! Count Revel said the league had They said they felt the late chief i Snringfield, Mass., Dec. 23.— (AP) NEW CHURCH ORGAN Atlanta, Dec. 23.— (AP)—'rhe decided to disband because its Portland, Ore., Dec. 23.— (AP.) — executive would h^ve desired a n ; New York, Dsc. 23.—(AP)—Train —With an airplane droning over­ snow-swept south set out today to work in "contributing to the en-1 A new governor, A. W. Norblad, early burial because of the near­ service on the Montauk division of BOY SCOUTS SEE POPE head, the bodies of Congressman W. liehtenment of the American public , 48-year-old lawyer of Astoria, Ore., ness of Christmas. the Long Island railroad was dis­ Kirk Kaynor and his secretary, clear away w'hitc flakes packed former president of the state Sen­ seventeen inches deep in some re­ regarding the ideals of Fascism bad , rupted for two and a half hours to­ Stanley B. Lowe, who were killed Local People Take Part in Pro­ been accomplished.” ate, was at the helm of Oregon’s day when an automobile driven onto Vatican City, Dec. 23.— (AP) — with three others in a crash at gions, free the principal highways of ship of state today and flags were Scottish Boy Scouts, attired in gram—Pearson Concludes an ice-coating and catch up with its He denied that the league was the tracks in front rf a New York Bolling field, Washington, on Fri­ being dissolved because it was under j at half mast in honor of the late NAME PARLEY ENVOYS hound express train at Araityvuic kilts, saw Pope Pius XI yesterday day were buried here yesterday af­ Directing There. time tables. investigation by the State Depart­ Governor I. L. Patterson, who died descend into St. Peter’s to venerate Kain, sleet and piercing winds caused a short circut burning out all ternoon. ment. He also denied that orders suddenly Saturday night at ni.s power lines. the relics and pray for the repose Representative Allen T. Tread hampered efforts to restore com­ to disband had come from Premier country home near Ecola, Ore., of of the soul of John Ogilvie, Jesuit, way led a Congressional delegation Helge E. Pearson, organist and munication and transportation facil­ Paris, Dec. 23 — (AP) — 'fhe The driver of the^ car, Rodney Mussolini of Italy through the pneumonia. French delegation to the five-power who was hanged as a traitor in of 16 at the funeral for the late choirmaster of the Swedish Luth­ ities. The heaviest snow fall re­ Italian Embassy at Washington. Robinson, 23, was seriously injured Glasgow three centuries ago. Congressman and the delegation ported was 17 inches near Elderado, Affairs of state stood still while disarmament conference in London in the wreck and Edward Driscoll, eran church, conducted a cwicert of persons from every walk of life next January was appointed at a It was the last of the beatification also attended the last rites for Ark. Eleven inches of snow blank­ motorman of the train, was burned ceremonies of the year. The decree Lowe. Rev. J. Burford Parry, a sacred music by a choir of 45 voices DOWN IN INDIA. filed through the Hall of Represen­ Cabinet meeting this afternoon. It when he attempted to disconnect the eted Shreveport, La., eight inche.s tatives in Salem, where lay the 70- consists of Premier Tardieu, For­ of beatification was read by the classmate of Congressman Kaynor's in the Gilead church, in dedication fell at Chattanooga, Tenn., while at power line. Both were taken to the secretary of the congregation of at Yale, officiated at his service. year-old man who went from a log eign Minister Briand, Minister of rites in St. Peter’s. Many Scottish of the new organ, last night. The nearby Knoxville, it measured near­ Paris, Dec. 23—lAP) —1-le cabin in Benton county, Oregon, to Marine Leygues, Minister of Col­ hospital. City officials, the American Legion church was packed to the doors. ly five inches. French aviators Le Brix and Rossi, The automobile was demolished pilgrims other than the Boy Scouts in a body, and delegations from a the state’s highest office. onies Pietrl and Ambassador De attended. The concert marked Mr. Pearson’s who are making a flight from Pans Acting on the certainty it would Fleuriau. under the wheels of the train and score of organizations were present. to French Indo-China, have come to first and last appearance with the grief in India. A telegram from choir as pressure of others affairs LEAGUE DISBANDS Lebrix today said their airplane had has forced him to give up the di­ been wrecked, but both aviatots rectorship of the organization, which were safe. New York, Dec. 23.—(AP) — They jumped with parachuius. he began some time ago. Count Ignacio Di Revel, head of Miss Helen and Miss Elsie Herg- the Fascist League of North Amer­ Only Rossi was slightly injurea. gren appeared as soloists with the ica has announced that the organi­ choir. Following the concert Mr. zation will disband Dec. 31. The ancient Egyptians regarded Decision to end the league was Pearson was presented with a gold the cat as sacred. 7 / piece as a token of appreciation. reached yesterday at a meeting in I? 7

mPMi

G O O D TMINOS TO EAT Flexible Flyer Sleds...... ?3.69 and $4.69 Long White or Red Candles Christinas Tree Holders TURKEYS NATIVE CHICKENS FOWL We place these first on the list, because we think most people include them with their “Good Things to Eat” order the day before Christmas. We will have a nice lot of the much talked of Connecticut Native Turkeys from Mr. near Sterrs Colleo-e. These turkeys will sell for 59c a lb. Our Western birds, all se Iccted for quality! will be fancy enough for any tabl^e. They are dressed “cl^n as a whis­ tle” and the large plump breasts on them show the eftects of good feeding. Ihes birds will sell for 49c a lb., and we will deliver them at any time you say, dressed leaf > for the oven. FOODS^ Qmshnas i I b . R olls Pure Lard I 3 V2C B u t t e r Fresh Marrow Squash Economy takes this opportunity to extend the sea­ Prize Brev, n’s Butter is now 54c lb. Small Sugar Pumpkins Economy son’s greetings to its many friends throughout Con­ Sw eet Potatoes Bread r%alive Potatoes from Cannon necticut. To help make your Christmas merrier—your a !:iishel, $1.10 1-2 bushel, Celery . Iceberg Lettuce Coffee 5i)e 5>eck. Green Beans day brighter—and your Christmas dinner better—we Carrots Turnips offer you these delicious holiday goodies at astound- Fresh Ham Ferndel Squash in cans r® c Koastiiig Pork R. S. Pumpkin ingly low prices. Fresh Shoulders Friend’s Mince Meat 29c Small Sausage Friend’s Plum Pudding 1 Lb. Roll Peas None-So-Good Size 2 IMeadowbrook Sausage Meat or Fruit Cake 39c can B utter Land O'Lakcs Sweet Cream 4 5 9 nSMAAMualm Tid-Bits Fine Granulated Pflne& ppI6 1 lb. flat can Oysters Baldwin Apples, Grade A Sugar 1 0 lbs. 5 3 c $1.69 basket. Grade B $1.29 bas­ Filet of Haddock 1 lb. Carton % for c Milk Van Camps, 1 Ib. tall cun Salmon, Butterfisb, Cod, Fin- ket. Greening Apples, 4 1-2 Lard Fure and Sanitary 25 nan Haddie PI q III® 24'/2 lb. Bag $1.07 P P 8 S 6 1 'V 6 S Duluth Imperial, Gold Medal or Pillsbury's Best Economy’s Best— P eaches 2 large cans .^9c 0 & C O U Noted for its flavor. Finast Vanilla or Lemon 2 oz. bottle Pastry Flour 241/, ib. bag E xtract i SMITH'S GROCERY Salada Tea i-2ib.pkg. T om atoes Choice size 2 3 cans Tel. 5114 North School Street Tel. 5114 Ocean Size 2 I^UisiUS Seedless S packages Cranberry Sauce Spray cans To Everyone We Wish a Red Wing Grape Juice Pint Bottle Ginger A l e dozen Tourane W alnuts Diamond Brand 2 lbs. Chocolate Bar Nut MERE Y Christmas 16 oz. Pecan Meats 29c Catsup bottle 2 bottles N uts Fancy Mixed pound TURKEYS Tomato Soup Campbell’s cans as usual heads the list of Christmas offerings, but we have neglected nothing that would make the Chirstmas dinner a com­ Delisious Fresh Fruits Ribbon Candy plete success. All Economy Stores and Vegetables have a fine selection of 2 39c perfect Nova Scotia To Grace our Festive Board MEATS Christmas trees. You will Oranges Hoz. 39c Chocolates find just the tree you have Turkeys .-. .t.-.t...... — 45c lb. Roasting Chickens...... 45c lb. Assorted ^ Y Q Q Roast Pork...... 23c lb. F ow l...... 43c lb. been looking for. There Strawberriesr?i,!*^cSnrainer‘‘ 22c 5 Ib. box ^ X Fresh Shoulders...... 19c lb. Legs Lamb ...... 35c-38c lb. are also beautiful holly Celery, F inest...... 3 Bunches 25c wreaths to help brighten Finast Chocolates Rib Roast Beef...... 30c-38c lb. Pot R oasts...... 35c lb. up your home on Christ­ Apples, Fancy Baldwin...... 5 lbs. 29c Sausage ______29c lb. Sausage M eat...... 33c lb. mas Day. Turnips, Fancy Yellow...... 2 lbs. 5c ...... 49c GROCERIES — FRUITS — VEGETABLES Sugar, 10 lbs...... 55c English Walnuts . . . ___ 35c lb. O ranges...... 37c, 59c, 65c Mixed N u ts...... 29c lb. DIVISION OF r v i v " Grapes, 2 lbs...... 25c Apples, 6 lb s...... 35c Cranberries...... 20c Ribbon Candy, 2 lbs. _____ 43c i f a i s r namuML C elery...... 18c Hubbard Squash...... 5c lb. Parsnips, 3 lbs...... 25c Peppers...... 25c lb.

\ MANCHES'IER e v e n i n g h e r a l d , s o u t h MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECBMBER 23,1929* FACE SEl

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work, but he opposed this move. She retired late in the evening, he KILLS HIS WIFE said, but 'when she n(»ticed he ap­ parently did not inteiid to do so she dressed again. The quarrel was AFTER DISPUTE resumed, but it was not until she j again retired and was asleep, he said, that he got his revolver and Merry Christmas To You All shot her. Columbia, N. H., Dec. 23.— (AP.) Eastman will be arraigned at —Ernest Eastman, 48, early today Colebrook tomorrow. shot and killed his ■wdfe, Eva, 31, Mrs. Ella Hicks, the dead wom­ mother of four children. Eastman an’s mother, also told the officers then notified his mother-in-law, of the couple’s quarrel yesterday. who called a physician and Sheriff She said her son-in-law was very Burley Kelsea. Eastman was arrest­ ' jealous and that she had told East- WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT THIS CHRISTMAS WILL BE ed and lodged in Coos county jai! ; man “not to touch her daughter." at West Stewartstown. I She said that when Eastman came A VERY HAPPY ONE. GOOD POOD WILL HELP MATE After his arrest Eastman gave a to her home today and told her of frank account of the trouble which the shooting he said: “I have laid YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNERA SUCCESS AND ALSO led up to the tragedy, police said, her away." but he appeared on the verge of a breakdown when his story reached HAPPY. OUR STORE IS STOCKED TO THE LIMIT WITH the actual shooting. After the reception Senator Nye Had a Quarrel i gave him when he became a mem- THE FINEST FOODS OBTAINABLE. HERE YOU WILL He and his wife, whom he had ! bsr of the Senate, Mr. Grundy is W SElf-SEIfllE married when she was but fifteen, j probably more convinced than ever had argued the greater part of yes­ ] that senators from the western GRO FIND EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS. terday and last night, he said. She, I grain states should talk darned wished to leave home and go to 1 small.

XXXXX36X$CXSt$$X$CX50eSi5<36306XXXX3m>X%X3tSeXXX3(X3»d06X^^ There Is Always Plenty To Select From

“ The store that holds faith with the people” < Corner Main and Maple Streets Telephone 8258 A t Haleys Self-Serve and Health Market F. Kelley, Prop^______# Christmas Delicacies from Far and Near Brought to Your Table for the Holiday Season. Kok Korf Sugar Rusks “It Pays To Wait On Your^eK” Sylte . Imported and Vert Limpor Domestic 3^ 3.(().3y t - G B n & a m i Saygrn Health Bread S O i/T H MA/^C/^£SreR CO/V/V. Kalas Sil Potato Flour Friend’s Prepared Swedish Syrup HALE’S OWN MIXTURE Neiv England Anchovies Milk Fed, Prime Cod Rod Caviar Cardemon Se^ Fruit Cake Mince Meat Russian Caviar Almond Meats Fancy Northwestern M ixed NuU Anchovy Paste Walnut Meats Lb. 12 oz. Poppy Seed r 23 c I:* 45c Sn...... 39c C a n ___ ...... 25c Sardellen Butter Can also be served as plum padding. Antepasto Cake Candies Will crack 100 per cent, perfect. Swedish Cocoa TURKEYS Pate De Foie Gras “JOLLY TIME” Ocean Spray Strained Smoked Filet of Heinz Mince Meat ...... can 22c Pop Corn ...... • ...... 2 cans 25c Maraschino Cherries Cranberry S a u ce...... Herring pound KIBBE’S PURE SUGAR Frokostsild Hallonsaft Sunbeam’s Fancy Ribbon Candy...... 2 lbs. 39c Smoked Salmon Port Wine Jelly Milk fed, prime turkeys that we guarantee to Fruits for Salad ___ ...... can 39c Salt Herring Sherry Wine Jelly be delicious and tender. One price, one grade—the 3 cans 75c. GRANDMOTHER’S best! Mince M e a t...... 3 pkgs. 29c Maggi’s Essence Rum Jelly Pure L a r d ...... 2 lbs. 25c Springerle Brandy Jelly FRESH Sanitary Carton Sage Cheese...... • • • lb. 45c Lebkucher Brandied Peaches Large Philadelphia BUIIT OLNEY’3 Pfeffernuse Peaches in Grendine HALE’S GR.ADE “ A” Squash - Pumpkin...... 2 cans 29c Stramed Honey Stuffed Oranges Capons “52^ Storage E g g s ...... dozen 45c Comb Honey Swedish Punch JACK HORNER’S PREPARED DAVID HARUM’S EXTRA SIFTED Fancy P e a s ...... can 25c Honey Butter Military Punch Fancy, Large Roasting Mince M e a t...... jar 39c Pure Maple Syrup Kummel HALE’S LUXURY Cranberry Sauce Martini Cocktail Chickeii»42° From Local F'lrms MEADOW GOLD Fig and Plum Manhattan Cocktail Creamery Rutter Coffee Pudding Vermouth Fresh Frying Fresh Eggs Pressed Figs Apricot Syrup lb. pkg. 4 2 c lb. 3 7 c ’ Pitted Dates Creme De Cocoa dozen Every- pound is guaranteed to satisfy. Stuffed Fruits Creme De Menthe Chicken»38<^ Graded as to quality. Churned in the country. Potato Chips in bulk Grenadine Pretzels White Rock Water Fancy, Large Christmas Dainties Grape Juice Ginger Ale New Crop Nuts Pickles, Olives, etc. Cinnamon Rusks Mission Dry Fowl ’> 40<= WASHED BRAZIL (large) lb...... 19c Dromedary D a tes...... - pltff* Sunbeam O lives...... 9 cz. bottle 35o DLAMOND BUDDED WALNUTS, lb...... S3c Sunbeam’s Seedless Raisins...... 3 pkgs. ?5c (plain and stuffed) Imported and Domestic Cheese including Bond-Ost, (large) (Thompson’s—15 oz. pkg.) Curtis Fancy Ripe Olives, Kummin-Ost, Edam and Pineapple. Fresh Fricassee LONG NAPLE FILBERTS, lb...... 23c Dromedary P e e ls...... 1-4 lb. 13c quart 89c, 13 oz. Ifc, 3 1-3 o*. 13 l-3o LARGE PECANS (halves) 1-3 lb...... 49c Pickles, Olives, Onions and Relishes. (Orange and lemon) Silver Lane Picliles (sweet) quart 38o GEORGLA PECANS, lb...... 4.5c Dromedary Citron Peels ...... 1-4 lb. 19o 'p Large assortment of Home Cooked Foods. (Paper Shell) (sour) quart 83c, (all kinds) pint 3So Fancy Smyrna Pulled Figs lb. i9c, 1-2 11*. 23c ^ Large assortment of Cooked and Smoked Meats. DIAMOND BUDDED WALNUTS, Ib...... 29c Favorite Dill Pickles...... quart 33c* Fowl “ 35' (Medium size) Marshmallow F lu ff...... -^^rge can 18c Pin Money P ick les...... § o& bottle 33o V V V \ X X X V \ X > V N N V N . V V \ PAPER SHELL ALMONDS, lb...... 39c Fancy Candied Citron P eels...... Ib. 39o Pin Money Watermelon Rinds 6 oz. bottle 33o (I. X. L.) Fresh Long Island Fancy Candled P e e ls...... 29o Tea Garden Jellies...... 8 oz. bottle 30o BORDEAU WALNUT MEATS, 1-2 lb. .. .Hoc (Orange and lemon) (Halves) (an flavors) JORDAN ALMONDS (large) 1-2 Ib...... 49c Campfire Marshmallows...... lb- 25c Tea Garden Preserves, pound...... 35o Duck »35' Hale’s Pnre J e lly ...... jar 35c (AU flavors) CAMPBELL'S Fresh KiUed Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

QUALITY GROCERY Sealdsweet Fancy Cape Cod Miscellaneous Phones 4169 and 4160 30 Depot Square Geese - 35' Tangerines Specials Fresh Guinea Cranberries Turkeys Turkeys H E N S ...... lb. 30c 2 doz. 2 5 c Biltmore’s Fancy Chocolates, You can buy cheaper turkeys but you can’t buy , 1 9 c qt. lb. box 39c, 3 lb. box 89c Fresh better. Burt Olney’s Vegetables, 3 cans ------25c WeU Bleached, Crisp SQUABS...... each $1.00 Fancy Pineapple Brand (Golden Bantam Corn, white corn, cot Best Quality Turkeys...... 45c lb. wax s>id refugee beans, spinach, diced beets, Genuine Spring Legs ORANGES...... dozen 49c CELERY HEARTS, 2 bcs. 29c Home Dressed Native Chickens ... 45c lb. carrots and tomatoes.) LAMB ...... lb. 35c York Emperial David Harum’s Sweet Wrinkled Home Dressed Native Fow ls...... 40c lb. Medium Pineapple Brand Peas^ c a n ...... 21c Small Frseh A P P L E S ...... 4 qts. 43c ORANGES...... dozen 29c Sunbeam’s Golden Bantam Com, can 21c Roasting Pork, 10-12 size ...... 24c lb. SHOULDERS...... lb. 16c Roast B e e f...... 35c-38c lb. Kiln Dried Jersey Navy Brand Bartlett Peari^ can .... 23c Fresh, Lean Snow White Republic Yellow Cling Peaches, can 25c MUSHROOMS...... lb. 49c SWEET POTATOES, 5 lbs. 25c (Snbed or halves) PORK RO AST...... lb. 21c Philadelphia Cream Cheese, pkg. 12 1/2 c GROCERIES Native Yellow Globe Small Native Rock Kraft Cheese ...... 1-2 lb. pkg. 22c NONE SUCH MINCE M E A T ...... 2 for 25c t u r n i p s ...... lb. 3c TURNIPS...... peck iSc (Yellow, white and pimento) « NOT-A-SEED RAISINS ...... 10c pkg. FRESH H A M ...... lb. 26c Chateau Cheese, 1-2 lb. pkg...... 29c TABLE PRUNES ...... 20c lb. Quality Rib TEA GARDEN SPICED PEACHES ROAST B E E F ...... lb.28c-35c Also Wethersfield celery hearts 19c bunch, Florida Oranges, CaU fo^a Grape F i^ t (8 IN GLASS JA R ...... 65c sizes) CaUfomia Oranges (2 sizes). Persimmons, Belgium Hot House < ^ ^ s , K n m q iia t,^ ^ ^ e ifi Artichokes, Frefh Horse Radish Roots, Egg l ^ t s . S p a ^ A Chrlstmaa Treat! Suggestions: Olives, Pickles, Pimentos, Rubyette^ flower, Spinach, Tomatoes, Fresh Peas, Refugee Beans, Iceberg Lettuce, New and Old Cab­ Marachino Cherries, Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel. SAUSAGE M EAT ...... lb. 18c bage. Lean, Square Walnut Bread Fruits and Vegetables BACON ...... lb .19c REMEMBER A FRIEND WITH A Grape Fruit, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Dates, Figs, Fresh Maryland 1 9 < ^ Apples, Cranberries, Oniems, Celery, Lettuce, Turnips, Carrots, Sweet Potatoes, Spinach. OYSTERS ...... lb. 35c Fancy Basket of Fruit $2 to $ 1 0 l ^CHESTEK EVENING HERAl u , SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN- M O N D A Y , DECEMBER 28,1929. EAGlfi e ig h t e e n THE CI.2VSSIElEP ^ECTIOM

m i'W JkMIi ^ e L L H ^XVVVkS^XXXXSCXXXSSXXXSSCSCXSCXXSCXSS^^ WV^'V%V%%VW*.^ vV%XX^VVc .md the same are limited and al­ Bosche and Colonial. All models. GOOD USED CARS POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43 lowed for the creditors within which lowed for the creditors within which Pharmacy, 873 M a i n . ______Co., 877 Main street. I FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, with all to liringr in their clninis against said to bring in their claims against said Make it a Radio Christmas. Get Cash or Terms estate, and the said executor Is di­ yours from R.adio Headquarters, f o r s a l e — FANCY roasting improvements with or without cst:ilc. :ind the said atlministratrix is IMPORTED BOXED handkerchiefs Madden Bros. directed to give public notice to the rected to give public notice to the Gloves—Meyers and Gabeler Brands chickens, and large Capons. L. B. garage. Inquire at 150 Summit St. creditors to bring in their claims 25c to $1.95. Hosiery, beads, scarfs, Hess', 855 Main street. ______68 Main St. Tel. 5500 creditors to bring in their claims $2 up Ashland, telephone 4602. within said time allowed by posting :i within said time allowed by posting pocketbooks. purses and ‘lovelLies^ FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, :i copy of this order on the pablic A warm and practical gift for him A HERALD subscription to the copy of this order on the pnldic sign­ Also a hat. Practical, inexpensive 10 GOOD USED CARS corner of Winter and Center signpost nenrest to the place whofe HULTMAN’S girl or boy away at school, the Crawford Auto Supply Company FOR SALE—2 PAIR of Mille-fluer post nearest to tlie place where the gifts. Nellegs, State Theater Bldg. deceased last dwelt within said town the deceased last dwelt within said relative or friend who has moved bantams. Inquire at 48 Grandview streets. Call 5883. ' town and by publishing the same in Center & Trotter Streets and by publishing the same in some smartest gift, FOR HIM—Toilet sets—Mennen’s, to another town, will be a most some newspaper having a clrcnlation l in g e r ie — The Telephone 6495 and 8063 street or phone 5813. TWO ROOM SUITE in Johnson newspaper having a circulation m sets, chimeses, Williams, Kleuzo. A practical sug­ welcome Christmas gift, keeping said probate district, within ten days in said probate i^strict, within ten steo-ins, dance days from the date of this order, and de gestion for him at $1.00. Quinn s Bloch., facing Main street, suitable from the date of this order, and re­ ^ pajamas of crepe them in touch with all that is go­ 1928 DODGE SENIOR COUPE for light housekeeping. Phone return make to this court of the no­ Pharmacy, 873 Main. ing on in Manchester. Call 5121. 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN FOR SALE—Roasting chickens, 669 turn make to this court of the notice tice given. c'un^iS otTneat quality. Also olce Tolland Turnpike. Tel. 3733. Aaron Johnson 3726 or 9635. g iv e n . __ flue ot rayon, aannsl and quilted BELTS. HANDKERCHIEFS, ties, Terms—Trades Considered W IL L IA M S. H Y D E WILLIAM S. HYDE l e t f l o w e r s s o l v e that per­ J u d g e. J u d g o. robes. The Smart Shop, State socks, jackets and swaatero for BETTS GARAGE FOR SALE—TURKEYS for Christ­ FOR RENT—AVAILABLE Janu­ H-12-23-20. plexing question—“What shall I Hudson-Essex Dealer 1?9 Spruce H-12-2.3-29. Theater Bldg. ______bovs, neckties in holiday boxes. | give?” Everyone likes flowers so mas, 40c lb. live. Mrs. B. Miller, Jr., ary 1st, modern 5 room upstairs flat. West Center street William \T A COURT OF PROBATE HELD A T \ COURT OF PROBATE HELD Practical gifts to wear. Hyman s you can be sure they will be ap­ 743 Tolland Turnpike. Telephone nt Manchester, within and fur the NOVELTY HAND-MADE handker­ Kanehl, 519 Center street. Tele­ at Manche.ster, within and for the Men’s Store, 695 Main street. preciated. Park Hill Flower Shop. 4269. district of Manchester on the 21st. district of Manchester on the 21st. chiefs. novelty hand-embroidery BUILDING- phone ”7773. day of December, A. D., 1929. towels. Sylvia's Specialty Shop^ TOO BAD—Another offering from I CONTRACTING 14 FOR SALE—GEESE for Christmas. day of Decemlier, A. D., 1929. Present WILLIAM. S. HYDE, Esq,, Room J»j>p,jent IL L IA M S. H Y D E , E sq., J u d g e. Hemstitching and pleating the “gift shoppe” and he’s still try ■ 621 Old Hartford Road. Telephone FOR RENT—FOUR room tenement, J u d g e . . Phone 105—GIFTS FOR THE Trust Estate of J. Davenport Estate of Fred Walters late of 2, House and Hale Block. ing to use the one he got last CARPENTER WORK, porch and 8962, with all improvements and garage Manchester, in said District, deceas­ HOME. storm enclosures, alterations, re­ at 5 Ridgewood street. Rent $23 Cheney Lite of Manchester, in said ed. 6^1. year. Why not play safe? Buy at District, deceased. _ pairs, roofing, and garages. T. Niel­ FOR SALE — Connecticut fancy month. Inquire 178 Parker street. The Trustee h:iving exhibited her On motion of Fred Dreger adminis­ H l K h o s ie r y —The ideal gift. Geo. H. Williams. ______CLOCKS—Are always timely gifts tra to r. and a sensible solution to your gift son, telephone 4823. grown turkeys. You can only buy Dial 5623. annual account with said estate to Inexpensive and always we'come^ SPERBER AND TURKINGTON- this Court for allowance, it is O R D E R E D :— ^That s ix m on th s fro m problem. At Keiths you can make Karl Marks turkeys from the the 21st day of December, X. D., 1929, Full fashioned, perrect, $105 t At the Center—Just what men like grower. Don’t be deceived. AU our FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, ORDERED:—That the 2Sth day of selections from the lowly alarm ix.ceniher, A. D.. 1929, at 9 o’clock be nnd the same are limited nnd al­ $1.39. Marian Hosiyy Co., 5 —Milano and BBB pipes. All FLOKISTS— NUkSKRlLS 15 lower floor, all modem improve­ lowed for the creditors within which clock to stately Grandfather clocks turkeys are tagged with the yel­ forenoon, at the Probate office, in Pratt street. Hartford, Room 313. makes of cigars, cigarettes and low seal of the state. 55c lb. dren ments, available December 1st. C. said Manchester, be and the same is to bring in their claims against said completely electrified and with f o r s a l e —LIVING Christmas estate, and the snid administrator is Manchester. Ethel Sonniksen.. 23 tobaccos. Whitman and Apollo ed: 45c lb. live weight. Karl Marks, E. Lewis. 44 Cambridga street. assigned for n hearing on the allow Westminster and Canterbury trees, in tubs 95c and $1.4^ also ance of said account with said estate, directed to give public notice to the Walker street. Tel. 6959.______chocolates. 136 Summer street. Tel. 7280. Telephone 7269. creditors to bring In their claims chimes. balsam fir at 463 East Center and this Court directs the Trustee to give publifc notice to all iicrsons in­ within snid time allowed by posttm; MINER’S PHARMACY. 90^3 ^ in THE CHRISTMAS CLUB—Will street, and State Service Station, FOR RENT—APARTMENTS 4. 5 a copy of this order on the pnbac a l l LINEN guest tow'els, some FOR SALE—TURKEYS for Christ­ terested therein to appear and he street. Phone 5456. Practica' Xmas simplify the problem of your Main street. ______and 6 rooms. Apply Edward J. heard thereon by publishing n .copy signpost nenrest to the place wbue suggestions - Chocolates, fancy Christmas shopping. Start one now solid colors, other , with colored mas. Telephone Rosedale 33-5. Holl, 865 Main street. Telephone In some newspaper having a clrenlu- the deceased last dwelt within sai^ borders. Also plain white, 25c to WE-WOULD LIKE to have our cus­ tlon In said District, on or before town and. by publishing the same in boxes of writing paper, perfumes, and be prepared for next year. 4642. some newspaper having a circnlatlon all kinds, cigarette lighters, cigar . $98 each. The Textile Store.______tomers visit the new flower store December 23, 1929, nnd by posting a Club opens Thursday evening, Dec. AKTICI.es FOK SAl.E 45 copy of this order on the public sign­ in snid probate , district, within ten at 1074 North Main street, across post in the Town where the deceased days from the date of this order, and pipes. ______5. The Home Bank % T p st Co. MIRRORS—Models for every pur­ return make to this court ot the no­ from the Grand Theater, Hartford. FOR SALE—LI’VE BAIT, shiners. HOUSES FOK KENl 65 last dwelt, five days before said day OH! SO LOVELY! —Will be her pose, and designs for every period of hearing anil return make to this tice given. SYMINGTON’S A t The Center—In­ This is a bramch from Burnside Raymond J. Williams, Maple W IL L IA M S. H Y D E comment on a gift of scheme. $1 to $2 weekly through FOR RENT—Keeney street, single terwoven hose, Hansen gloves, avenue Greenhouses. For sale Bos­ street. East Hartford, Station 26, Court. AVILLIAM S. HYDE Ju dge. from our choice selection oy t-oty. Cheney neckwear, travelo jackets, the Christmas Club. Watkins Bros. ton ferns. Begonias, and cyclamen, six room house, modern, with H-12-23-29. Packard’s Glastonbury Line. J u d g e. Houbigant and others. bath robes, pajamas, mufflers, Inc. ______all in buds and bloom, hanging double garage. Call Hartford H-12-23-29. Pharmacy. Hickok belts and buckles, ladies’ A MAY'TAG washing machine or a pans, Jerusalem cherries, rubber FOR SALE—FRESH MADE sweet 8-1519. The United States had but DIA.MO.NDS—watches and jewelry. umbrellEis. Fancy handkerch-ef- Erigldaire are two suggestions for plants, pandanus, also other potted cider; also apples. CaU Manchester FOR RENT—7 ROOM single house, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 5,000,000 population in 1800, Small deposit will hold any article Xmas gifts that would be enjoyed plants and cut flowers, all at low Rosedale 32-5. steam heat, batl and garage, 31 nt Manchester, within and for the Europe but 150,000,000. PRACTICAL XMAS GIFTS for all. prices. Phone 8-3091, 379 Burnsida district of Manchester ou the 21st, until Christmas. A fine selection at throughout the new year. See them Mather street. E. A. Standish, An­ Hosiery for every member of the avenue Greenhouse. Always open. day of December, A, D., 1929. Wior’s. 999 Main street, next to family, boys and rhen’s . shirts, at Paul Hillery's, Inc., State Thea­ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES dover. Telephone 1353-5 Williman- Present WILLIAM S, HYDE, Esq,, ter Building. Judge. „ , » post office. ______belts, sweaters, leather jackets, FOR SALE—CUT flowers and some RADIO 49 tic. Est:ite of Alexander Trotter late of INTERNATIONAL PAPER neckwear. A. L. Brown & Co, potted plants, 621 Hartford Road, M:tnehester In said district, deeea.sed. FRAMES-Fcr that picture or THE XMAS SHOPPER who desires Upon application of the Executor aruJ POWER COMPANY photograph maxe an excc lent Depot Square. practical gifts that have beauty as telephone 8962. USED RADIOS—3 battery sets $5 HOUSES FOK SALE 72 for an order of sale of real estate be- j each. Kolster battery set and Boston, Mass. Dec. 11,1929. eift. A wide choice of mouldings. THE LARGEST SELECTION ^ well as individuality will find it to longing to said Estate as per appli- 1 A choice selection of framed pic­ their advantage to visit The De- speaker $20. “B” eliminators $5 FOR SALE—NEW 6 room house, cation on tile. I The Board of Directors has declared e mens silk and Beacon blanket bath MOVING— rKlCKlNG— each. all improvements, also 5 room ORDERED:—That the said appHea- tures. Olson’s. 699 Main. robes ever offered. These make Neville Studio, 983 Main street, tlou be heard and determined at the regular quarterly dividend o f oa next to The Elite Studio. Art SrOKAGE 20 Watkins Furniture Exchange bungalow. Telephone 8713 or 168 Probate office in Manchester on the the 7 % Preferred Stock o f this Com­ made wonderful Xmas gpfts, $5 to $16. pany and a regular quarterly dividend PURE DELICIOUS Home placques, console sets, candle­ PERRETT & GLENNEY INC. Benton street. 2Nth day of December, A- D.. 1929, at candies. Large selection of boxed Glenney’s. sticks, clocks, screens, etc.______9 o'clock In forenoon, and the Court ofl }4% on the 6% Preferred Stock of Local and long distance express FUEL AND FEED 49-A s stockings, latest shades, boudoir washer, washing machine, electric hard slabs, stove length $6 and $9 l>efore the snid :lay of he:iring and slippers, dress and sport shoes in GENERAL TRUCKING—Equipped return make to the Conrt. range, or refrigerator. All these per load. A. Firpo, 116 Wells street. AT A COURT OF PRORATE HELI> styles that have individuality. for light and heavy jobs, tobacco, WILLIA.M S. HYDE 102—GIFTS FOR BOYS gifts may be bought on the in­ hay, lumber, heavy freight, etc. Dial 6148. at Manchester, within nnd for the J u d g e. stallment plan, with a liberal down district of Manchester on the 21st. H-12-23-29. A TOILET SET, RING, wrist Prompt service, reasonable rates. rtar of December, A. D., 1929. YOU CAN FIND practical gifts of payment and a year small monthly FOR SALE — SEASONED hard watch, cameo or bracelet are gifts of our Frank V. Williams. Tel. 7997. Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Ehiq,# Rents Wanted you can afford to give if you will every description for your boy, no payment. Take advantage wood, sawed to order, chunks $6 50 heed the value not in our slogan: matter what his age may be, at Xmas offers. load, split $7.25. Fred Giesecke. ^"fisfate of Etta Chamberlain late of Economy Houses PKOI’ ESSIONAL Phone Rosedale 36-12. Manchester In said district, deceased. “Trade Upstairs and Save Money.” our complete boy’s department. C. GIVE HER A “SINGER” electric Application hnvlnp: been made If you have a vacant The Smith Jewelry Co., 983 Main E. House & Son, Inc. sewing machine this Christmas. SERVICES 22 praying that letters of administration HARD WOOD $6 per load. Hard he granted on said estate, as per ap­ - For Sale - street, Ujjstairs. Make sewing a pleasure. A de­ slab wood $5.00 load. Wm. J. Mc­ Mittens— Gloves—Leather and Wool PIANO TUNING plication on file. It Is PARKER STREET—Bungalow, 7 rent list it with us, giv­ HEADQUARTERS for Elgin “Le­ 60c 75c $1.25 $1.95 posit delivers one. Singer Sewdng Kinney. Phone Rosedale 28-2. ORDERED:—That the foregoing Machine C., L. B. Ashland, Mgr., Cockerham nppUention be heard and determined rooms, heat, bath, two car garage. gionnaires” and Modernistic wrist HUL'TMAN’S John nt the Probate office in Manchester in Large lot—a bargain at $5,500. watches for women $19 to $125. Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters 647 Main. 6 Orchard St. Tel. 4219 GARDEN—LAWN- s;ild District, on the 2Sth day of De­ ing all details. W e ex­ Other appropriate “Gifts That cember, A. D., 1929, at 9 o’clock in the WAPPING CENTER — Bungalow, ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS— DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 forenoon, and that notice be eiven to Last.” Jaffe’s. 891 Main street. The unusual gift. V. Hedeen at The REPAIRING nil persons interested in said estate 4 rooms, heat, bath, acre of land pect an immediate de­ 103—GIFTS FOR CHILDREN Old Wood Shop, 15 Pitkin street. FOR SALE—BALDWIN apples, of the pendency of said application bordering on State Highway, GHIMNEYS CLEANED and repair­ and the time and place of .enrlng $5,000. Will take lot in trade. Wain Afl InforinatloD Dial 4498. Repairing and refinish­ $1.75 per bushel. Edgewood Fruit thereon, by publishing a copy of this LARGE REDUCTIONS ed, key fitting, safes opened, saw On children’s Desk and Doll car­ ing. ,______^______Farm. W. H. Cowles. Tel. 5909. order in some newspaper having a HALFWAY BE’TWEEN MAN­ mand for Manchester tiling and grinding Work called cireuintion In snid district, on or be­ CHESTER AND HARTFORD: Manchester riages. A LASTING REMEMBRANCE—A for. Harold Clemscn, 108 North FOR SALE—FRESH local eggs. fore December 23, 1929, and by post­ Watkins Furniture Exchange chaise lounge for her or a comfy ing n copy of this order on the public Seven (7) acres of land with tenements. Evening Herald Elm streeL Tel. 3648. Call 4602. signpost in said town of Manchester, bam. Ideal for Florist, Poultry chair for him. The Manchester Up­ nt least five days before the day of CLASSIFIED holstering Co., 331 Center street. VACUUM CLEANER, phonographs, said hearing, to appear. If they see or Gas Station—bound to increase in value. $1,000 per acre. ADVERTISEMENTS 104—GIFTS FOR THE Tel. 6448. clock, gun repairing, key fitting. POLICE CHIEF DIES cause at s»id time nnd place and be Count sl.x. average -ords to a line. FAMILY. Braithwaite. 52 Pearl street. heard relative thereto, and make re­ Initials, numbers and abbreviations turn to this Court. a u t u m n S’TREET— Small house W IL L IA M S. H Y D E in good location. Can be enlarged each count as a word and compound 106— DINNER AND DECO­ Judge, words as two words. Minimum cost Is MARLOW’S—THE STORE of a Putnam’, Conn., Dec. 23— (AP) — at a small expense, $1,5(10. price o£ three lines. thousand gift ideas. Your Xmas RATIONS. Captain of Police William H. Jar- H-12-23-29. Line rates per day for transient dollars go further at Marlow’s. PUBUC RECORDS ■vin, died at his home here today. He Bids* WE WILL HAVE many new v/as 37. Jarvin who had been chief Robert ]• Smith Effective March 17. 1927 g if t s t h a t a l w a y s Please.— specials for the holiday trade. All for eight years was injured last ter, Mrs. John Maher of New Haven Cash Charge Boxed chocolates in holiday wrap­ goods made on the premises. Give Marriage Intentions survive. S Consecutive Days ..I 7 cts 9 cts week while getting into his automo­ 1009 Main, Phones 3450, 5746 3 Consecutive Days .. 3 cts 11 cts pings, Christmas candy, fancy our store a visit. Quality Bakery, An application for a marriage li­ bile. Pneumonia developed, caus­ I Day ...... 1 tl cts 13 cts baskets of fruit, Xmas packages 881 Main street. cense was made this morning by ing death. The United States ranks first Edward J. Holi Real Estate, Insurance, AU orders for irregular Insertions of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. John A. Anderson, a mill worker, Besides his wife and daughter, his among the countries exporting BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Steamship Ticket* will be charged at the one Ime rate. Selection of pipes and smoking Special rates for long term every The use of sauerkraut has in­ and Sarah Miner, housekeeper, both narents and two brothers and a sis- rayon hosiery to Egypt. 865 Main Street. day advertising given upon request. supplies. Farr Bros. creased fifteen per cent per year. of Manchester. Ads ordered for three or s'; days and stopped before the third or fifth GIFT SUGGESTIONS—From the By FRANK BECK day will be charged only for the ac­ Conran Shoppe, Depot Square. GAS BUGGIES—The Test , S O N , tual number ot times the ad appear­ Page and Shaw chocolates, the _U S E T __ BRING ed, charging at the rate earned, but — L E A N famous “Nut House” salted nuts. ^ GOOD no allowances or refunds can be made h u r r y HIM I N ------THE TILL Y O U on six time ads stopped after the Home made pies; order early. MORNING , DOC. U P , F O L K S ! SOONER DICK SEES fifth day. CALL . GEE ! STEADY ------No “tiU forbids": display lines not FORD—A gift the whole family IS T H E ALL HIS PRESENTS T R Y YO U R 1 FEEL LIKE lold. will enjoy the year 'round. All T R E E A L L THE BETTER . HE*LL O N T H E The Herald will not be responsible A M IL L IO N for more than one Incorrect insertion models delivered completely equip­ UTOPIA READY WANT TO RUSH FOOT DOLLARS RIG H T INTO of any advertisement ordered for ped. New prices. Manchester IS EXCITED FIRST ------piore than one time. Motor Sales, 1069 Main street. WHEN ARE YOU H OUSEKEEPING The inadvertent omission of Incor­ GOING TO LET rect publication of advertising will be TODAY HOLDS THE WITH NELLIE. rectified only by cancellation of the BARSTOW SUGGESTS one or more AfSiSWER TO THE . ME TRY OUT pharge made for the service rendered. tubes for that radio as a useful O P T - REP>E ATEO ^ M Y L E S S r AU advertisements must conform Xmas gift. We will deliver. Bar- QUESTIONS - _ WILL In style, copy and typography with stows’ Radio Shop, 20 BisseU regulatloT : enforced by the publish­ street. Phone 3234, Shop—8160, DICK WILEV BE ers and they reservb the right to CONDEMNED edit, revise or reject any opy con­ House. Open 2 to 6 daily. sidered objectionable. » . . . FOREVER TO AN CLOSING h o u r s —Cla*lfled ads to FOR THOSE 'WHO do not have |f{|VAHD*5 BED be published same day must be re­ much time to pick up a .collection ceived by 12 o’clock noon; Saturdays of cards for Chrlatmas. The 10:30 p.in. WILL. HE PAV THE ,5 TELEPHONE YOUR Dewey-Richmfm Co.,'' iiave some p e n a l t y p o r h i s excellent box asrolrtmenta; some FAiTHER’S SINS WANT ADS. with 12 cards 25c, some with 35 Ads are accepted over the telephone at the CHARGE RATE given above cards for $1.00. , WILL- MEDICAL as a convenience to advertisers, but SCIENCE TRIUMPH the CASH RATES will be accepted as A MAGAZINE.; SubBcriptioh makes f u l l p a y m e n t If paid at the busi­ a wonderful' all-j^r gift to the OVER. PATE --W IU - ness office on or before the seventh family. Cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, O I C K w a l k day following the Afst insertion of each ad otherwise the CHARGE all in Christmas packings and A G A I N ? RA'TB will be collected. No responsl humidors. We-.epecialize in pipes blllty for errors In telephoned ads and smokers articles. Metiers (Cqg)Ticht V fr% n\ H 8

Sambo’s Defense f^ARLOUj's IS r i j J O I stole dem bVeeches, I ’knowledge J’m s o r r y , de com. BL0CK^. DV€R a m ' But ’twam’t no crime, ez sure ez Y4 GOT rne you’re bom; / O N € TO TH6 L€FT. Ef de motive is right, den whar’s de UjaONC r sin? s. ^ ^ " ' 3 I stole dem breeches ter be baptize’ 0 in. For my onlies pa’r wuz clean wored out; Deb gib up de ghos’ when I ’gun ter shout. But r’ligion is mighty en mus’ pre­ vail. Do’ it lands er darkey in de county y jail. De chain gang’s got me en de coal o r TJT mines, too, But what could er ’fenseless colored man do When de jedge an jury ’lowed it wuz sin Ter steal dem breeches ter be bep- tize’ in? ' U v . #*iqoa J i’ercy L. Crosby, Great Britain rights reserved Tell de folks all howdy en good-bye, ^ King Features Syndicate, Inc. / too; I’ll meet ’em in hebben when my OUR BOAROING H05 8R wuck is fru. Fur my heart is white, do’ my skin We hang up mistletoe in the hope The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Foi By Gesie Ahens is black, that a miss’ll toe the mark. En I’m gwine ter trabble de shinin’ track. ■Virginia?’’ asked the obliging t h e S k i p p e r a p o s i t i v e g e n i u s a t t h i n k i n g u p e x c u s e s When de Lawd is jedge, I know He agent. “All of her,’’ she replied. £C3AP , MSLi HSV',Vau pipfuV gwine say, Dat’s her watchin’ my suitcase.’’ f o r n o t HAVlIsie ANY h e a t IN THE CAR. “Sambo’s straight as er shingle en THR&td -fHT5oui Vou -THA-T POLLAR TOR fair ez de day.’’ Sam—What foh am dem bed- liS A SILVER PoLLAi?; EviOOaRA3EM.EUT -TrlAT UjAS He’ll shout ter de worl’ dat it springs on dat stove, jes tell me > r -To OUtT AiA’ BEAT r f [ ’twan’t no sin dat? c o w e , l e t US’ Ter steal dem breeches ter be Jim—I is jes filled wid dese rheu­ (SiVE baptize’ in. matic pains, an’ Cap’ain Cahteh hlOME THE VULE LOe> " done tor me ’tain’t nothin’ like de a- “Christmas Has Come And Went” hot springs for rheumatism. 3 ^ Vil-fH (SREAT <5U (S'A An old darky, with a pronounced AKiP FEELIfJc "Got sweetheart yet, bulge on his hip, was hurrying to Rose: REAPV L ily?’’ catch the last trolley. Just as he regular grabbed the handle the trolley Lily: “ Yes, and he’s started, with the result that he gentleman.” M E R R Y ' f was switched rather violently into Rose: “You don’t say so?” the vestibule, while his bottle was Lily: “Yes, he took me to a res­ catapaulted to the pavement, a taurant last night and pored his tea into a saucer to cool it; but he PREPARE total loss. The old colored man ‘’^ 0 7 -/ irUAMES' OF gave one longing look at the re­ didn’t blow it like common people do—he fanned it with his hat.” mains of his dearly departed and (SRe’EfsiVAiccP 'T'r b e moaned: “Doggone; “ Christmas has A very seasick passenger, a gen­ come and went.’’ SAV MATToR t tleman of color, was teased by his H o LET'5 SlKiG friend who called him a landlubber. No Fees .Allowed “Dat’s true,” said the victim weak­ SUMPli*^' THAT A colored man went to his pastor ly. “ Dey ain’t no ahgyment dere. I CAKi CUT IfJTO and handed him a letter to the ' Ah’s a landlubber all right, an- Ah’s % A mV Lord, which read: “ Please send this jes finding out how much Ah lubs s h a r k s a r e poor darky $50 right away.” it.” 1-^ s The pastor, who was a kind- ^■RATTLiM'' fr o m hearted man, called together sever­ Rastus: “Ef yo’ says anything to _ TH’ - CoLPf al of his parishoners and said: “The me I’ll make yo’ eat yo’ words.” poor fellow has so much faith in the Sambo: “Chicken dumplin’s, hot Lord that we shouldn’t allow him to biscuit, an’ watahmelon.” be disappointed. Let us take up a 0 - collection.” Whether the whiskey is poured 0 This they did, and S42 was con­ out or dov.m depends on who cap­ [HI tributed, which was sent to the tures it. petitioner. The next day the colored man ‘Ik I handed the parson another letter, w'hich read: “Dear Lord: de nex’ time you send dis darky money, don’t send it through no parson— IA ■fflOUGHT send it to me direct.” I Let him drink and forget his _ R - R o k ! ' F ^ The head of the firm, caught the I poverty, and remember liis misery office boy telling falsehoods. ! no more.— Proverbs 31:7. ■ROUA'F ^ OVAlL’i? CUiB CAPOL- I’m surprised at you,” he said. Kki FULL BLAS-r-=5- “ Don’t you know what they do with I" It is sure the hardest science to bovs who tell lies?” forget!—Pope. “ Surely do, boss,” replied the i (•Pom*me Fo*. 1929 youngster promptl3'. “When thej’ get old enough the firm makes them An American safety razor com­ By Crane purchasing agents.” pany has obtained a concession to WASHINGTON TUBBS U Unfair Methods build a big factory in Russia, and if you have never been able to pic­ “I want a ticket for Virginia,” a 'ff AINT NEVER SEEN TWE DA'i V COULDN’T''^ T r t E R t l BV TAUN0ER» I 6ET TWATil colored wonman said to the depot ture a clean-shaven Bolshevik you’d Vlm9 Twe LWCES o' VOO iM c a r agent the other dajx "What part of better start imagining right now. LET ME CjET untangled l e a r n mouV TOO'LL kn ow b e t t e r load l o t s . Than To SNOOPiN’ AROUND from tm\s ladder. Yo u I % 0 0 BELLOW WOUND, AMP M IS

____ V RAB ttOPiO TO fSToerrJijr m a u c o t u i ^ VMUAfeWt IMFOR- MfcnoTi OH o o ic e 's MORPER*, \S OUT- SM^RTeP. PAWSOM KICKS LACOER FROM UNDER WS FEET AND LETS FLY A BARRAEE OF FISTS.

C>'92a.pV~ By Blosser FRK( KLES AND HIS FRIENDS Oscar Couldn^t Be Nosed Out

OH^vNUEN DINNER VNAS — OH, X vnaS 1 oosvfTA ucAR P ce n y VEAHsToMORaojJ AUNTMNRTLE is wanin’ READY THEY ALL POSHED SOON vnuem I ’M S'P o s e d AilSlTTS CHRISTMAS 0 5 ALL CMEE7TO WEE WoOSE '^UV-NJHAT V)1WAT pip F!SST OAiS DID TUE-V into the D1N1N6 room TD so To vnaSUINSToN = ESE - I CAI^ Foe CHRISTMAS D1NNS:R— \t>0 DO, AT THE JUST UkE A 90^^CW 2)CH'.\ 7U\S IS A 60CD VOO OOSHTA SEEN HosH DO? OSCAR TABLE // IIARDLV VNAIT OF P16S - I NEVER SAW c u ristm a s Fo e D1S(5EACEF0L TUEV people VJlTH SUCH -7 MS acted la st year./ MANNERS.' freckles r/^ 3^ irT

V y

, 'v\ REG. U. S. PAT. err. ^ , BEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. "S. ■ Q1929. BY WCA SgRVICC. tWC © 1 9 2 3 , BY NBA SERVICE. INC. ' n I- /Hi liiL, By Small (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM Ask Santa, Lady “Wake up! Wake up, you Tiny- start to pack and stuff my good mites, and see the prettiest of old sleigh with toys and things. \S T+EINe- ANYTHINCt GLSe. THesTS WHY \ ©OUGHT, SOVOU DON'T WANT THese.miN<>S ) OH.(AY <2rOOONeSS?)A WftNMA Cr€.T S0Me.XUiN’ T H fs T s T u e T o e . \ sights. My reindeers are all hitched W e’ll pack it good and tight.” - r , . . ... J . . 1 ------vnees n e c k - n Vou WPiMT FOR CHRISTMAS, And so, amid a merry shout, the OELLWeRGD ON tlLTK ' BUYS we. MevERKNow! up and they’re anxious for their 2, e o - WHAT TiMe. D oes tAROPrt^ ? trip. Of course, you know, this is Tinies brought thte presents out. He. TURN IMP the day when I leave here with They piled the toys up in a heap. v q u ' l'l eiMD O H ,tA Y y e s l loaded sleigh. There’s much to do It made a pretty sight. -'0^TOY CLOTHeS UiNesTH’ m e Wee Scouty hopped into the cr jOePT and if you’re going to help, you’ll DePT SeCOMO (MSLt have to skip.” sleigh and shouted, “Hand things o v e R - It was old Santa Claus who spoke. up this w'ay. I’ll tuck them all He gave wee Clowny quite a poke where they belong. A packer fine right in the ribs and Clowny I’ll make. Be careful with the o /, jumped. “I’m wide awake,” said he. doi’ s and such. You know, it does The others, too, hopped to their not take so much to spoil them feet. Said Coppy, “Gee! Now comes and vve do not want a single thing the treat. To help old Santa load to break.” will be as thrilling as can be.” Thus, all day long they worked And then they heard some away at putting things in Santa’s sleighbells ring and two small elfs sleigh. The reindeers held real began to sing, “ Old Santa’s get­ still, just waiting for a loud gid- ting ready for his trip out in the dap! “It won’t be long till we are air. He’ll go from house to house done,” cried Santa. “ This is heaps and stop. Some wmndrous toys of fun! Just think! All of these drop When Christ- toys will be had In some wee young­ , , comes the kids will ster’s lap." know that he’s been there.” “Come, come,” cried Santa. (Santa leaves on his wondrous “That's enough! W e’ll have to trip in the next story.)

./■ MONDAY, DE< PAGE TWENT? iilattrliratrr lEtirtthts

The trustees of the Swedish Lu^- eran church will meet at 7:30 ABOUT TOWN o’clock tonight. Hear Hale’s Children’s Christmas service will Mrs. H arry R. Trottei of Hoi) Santa’s be held in Zion Lutheran Church on street gave her annual Christmas ’hristmas Carol Singers Christmas eve at 6:30 p. m. in Ger­ party for her piano pupils at her ■ Surprise Packages 25c man and in English. The regular home Saturday afternoon. About 25 D EPARTM ENT STORE SO. MAHCHESTERjCOHN. Christmas service on Christmas day were present and Santa Claus de­ Toyland—Basement 10:30 3:30 7:30 at 6:30 a. m. will be in German. lighted them all with a gift. Games were played and refreshments serv­ “THE FRIENDLY CHRISTMAS STORE’’ The Parent-Teacher Association ed. The party wound up with the of Buckland will give a whist and singing of Christmas carols. Mrs. dance at the school assembly hall Trotter had her home appropriate.y in that section this evening at 8:15. decorated and the usual illuminated The first prizes will be $2.50 pieces. Pvefreshments will be served and a I Christmas tree. Kathryn Hams I cleverly filled the role of Santa and social time will follow. kept everybody in an uproar with Miss Florence Kaufman, who | her witty remarks, teaches in Ashbury Park, N. J., is spending the holidays with her sis­ j Miss Henrietta Kanehl who Gift Suggestions for Last Minute Shoppers ter, Mrs. R. K. Anderson of Oak­ 'teaches in Gasport, N. Y., about land street. thirty-five miles from Rochester, ar­ rived home Saturday evening. She A Christmas bridge will be held reports no less than five ice storms this evening at 8 o'clock at the there within a week. In one section, White house, under auspices of the in the path of the blizard, 34 tele­ general social committee of the phone and electric light poles were Manchester Community club. The blown down within a distance of a regular prizes will be awarded and mile and a half. People were with­ refreshments served. Bridge play­ out means of communication out­ ers from all sections of the town side, and were using candles and will be welcome. having difficulty with oil burning The annual Christmas tree exer­ apparatus. Miss Kanhel and two Gifts companions drove to Rochester witli Gifts Gifts cises of the North Methodist church Gifts will be held tonight in the vestry of great difficulty owing to the storm the church. and icy condition of the roads. Mis.s Erna Kanehl, a senior at Connecti­ Memorial Temple Pythian Sisters cut college, has also returned to her will omit its meeting tomorrow eve­ home on East Center street for the ning and hold it on Saturday eve­ holidays. $1.98 $2 .9 8 $3.98 ning of this week at 7 o clock, when $ 1.50 the anniversary celebration and The Men’s Friendship club of the Christmas party will be combined. ' South Methodist church will hold Entertainment numbers will be their annual meeting Monday eve­ Fair” Glove Silk French Kid Slip-on Gloves furnished by Damon Temple of “Vanity Hemstitched Linen Pillow ning, December 30. They have se­ Humming Bird Chiffon and Vests Cases Rockville, and the temples at cured as a speaker. County Com­ Service Hose Thomsonville and this town. missioner Robert J. Smith. His sub­ Fleece Lined Kid Gloves Knights of Pythias, and their fam­ ject will be: “The Hartford County Bright Jacquard Bath Rugs “Cannon” and “Martex” Bath ilies have been invited as well as Commission; its work, what it “Rayon Maid” and “La Tasca” Rugs All Linen Lunch Cloths husbands and children of the 'mem­ means to the towns, Manchester in Rayon Vests bers. Pure Linen Bridge Sets particular.’’ A large attendance is “Vanity Fair” Glove Silk Rich Rayon Bed Spreads Linne Lodge. No. 72, Knights of anticipated, not only because of “Rayon Maid” and “La Tasca” .“Nelly Don” Printed Smocks the fact that it is the annual meet­ Bloomers Pythias, has postponed its meeting Rayon Bloomers Hendryx Brass Bird Cages from Christmas night to Thursday ing, but because of the political Rayon Tailored Dance Sets prominence of the speaker. Italian Linen Bridge Sets night at Orange Hall at 8 o’clock at, Babies’ and Children’s Sweat­ which time the annual election ofj Pastel Glove Silk Vests Italian Pottery Vases officers will be held. ' A L.\ST MINUTE SPECIAL ers Children’s Pastel Voile Dress­ Tailored Rayon Combinations es A large variety of chocolates in Beacon Bassinette Blankets 9-Piece China Calce and Sand­ The annual election of officers of holiday packages. A Christmas wich Sets the Luther League of the Swedish special 2 lb. box of fancy ribbon Soft Stuffed Toys Philippine Hand Made Gown Crepe de Chine Gowns, Slips, Lutheran church will be held at the candy 38c . The Princess Candy Dance Sets, etc. next regular meeting. Friday eve­ and Pearl Chronium Covered Hot Plates Shop, Corner of Main Little Tots’ Wash Dresses Crepe Slips, Dance Sets and ning. January 3. At the last meet­ Street.—Advt. Tailored Pongee Pajamas ing it w'as voted to continue holding Step-ins Fireproof Luster Pie Plates tv/o meetings a month during the Buy W hite Oal Coal' $12.00 per Infants’ Poplin Rompers (Nickle Frame) ton. G. E. Willis & Son.—Adv. Children’s Printed Wash 7-Piece China Cake Sets coming year. Dresses “Nelly Don” Cover-All Aprons Fleece Lined Kid Gloves Nickle Framed Pyrex Casser­ Boys’ and Babies’ Suits and oles Women’s Leather Zipper Bags Rompers Octagon and Oblong Serving Attractive Metal Book Ends. Hand Blocked Linen Lunch “Rayon Maid” Tailored Gowns Trays Cloths Nickle Framed Relish Dishes Misses’ Slip-on Novelty Sweat­ Hand Etched Cocktail Trays ^omon Appliqued and Embroidered ers Pillow Cases Smart Black Georgette Che­ 'Tiartford'a Hh^pin^ Colored Glass Cordial Sets ; Single and Double Wool-Mixed mises Silver Encrusted Vases, Candy Blankets Glass Table Service Sets Jars, etc. Homespun Carriage Blankets Youthful Printed Home Italian Pottery Vases t Ascher’s Jacket, Bonnet and Nickle Framed Butter Tubs Frocks L Specials In Smart Printed House Frocks Bootie Sets Nickle Framed Glasbake Pie Children’s Tailored Broad­ Long and Triangular Printed Fancy Pottery Jardiniers Plates cloth Blouses Scarfs

Fancy Last Minute Shoppers Visit the Ribbon Candy Gift Shop 3 0 *^ $ 1.00 Last minute Christmas gift shoppers will find the 60c (Assorted Flavors) and $1.00 Gift Shop an easy place in which to do shop­ Assorted Chocolates...... lb. box 49c ping. New and unusual gifts for personal and home use, m fact, gifts for most everyone on your Christmas list. Season’s Greeting Package .. 2 1-2 lb. box ?1.50 Candy—Main Floor, front Gift .''^’’op— Second Floor

Christmas Free Parking Wrappings

We maintain our own There is stlU a large free parking space in the assortment of Christ-, mas wrappings in rear of the store. En­ stock. Tissue paper, High type Negligees, georgettes, | trance through store I decorated paper, cord, may be made through 71 \ 0 seali and twine. Main chiffons, satins, velvet brocades, ’i Floor. House’s rear door. / \ metalic and velvet combinations, r. N arranged into two special groups | vV k

12.95 29.50 !f,'

.d. (Were 15.00 to 49.50) I Second Floor Toys Reduced 1"4, 1"3 and 1-2 We have reduced and regrouped many items of toys on which we are overstocked. $7.50 M oviegraphs...... $4.98 .$4.98 “Sonny” Trucks...... $2.98 m m $9.98 Moviegraphs...... ; ...... $6.98 .... (U. S. Army, Pacel Post and other heavy steel $14.98 Moviegraphs ...... $10.98 trucks.) WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. $1.00 Aluminum Cooking S e ts ...... 50c $1.00 Dolls Furniture...... 50c $1.19 Ten Pins S e t s ...... $1.00 H.98 Doll Furniture ...... $1.00 $2.2.') .Shot G u n s...... $1.25 $1.25 Shot G u n s...... 89c Funeral Directors $1.98 G am es...... $1-Q0 $1-98 Shot G u n s...... $1.00 ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS CHAFED AT 11 OAK ST. Hale’s Toys—Basement

Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 V - m Funeral Director Residence 7494 STORE OPEN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK