- • • - ■■' - . . •'■•••. : -^--.v:';v'--■" V*- * -t -5' •*»■. . •3,-f*”' ' -J \- ■ ‘ . ,■ ‘ - .■"■■ . * . ‘ •'W' ■ ,■ , ■ ■ . . ' ; .... • .' ■ •■ • . 1. ",.,... ■■ f. ■ •^■-.•. ; -- ^ ^ ; ; i - : ■- . ^, ...... ,f • •■ - . • ■ • "V: •■ n ■ *' > THE WEATHER NET PRESS RUN Forecast by U. S. Weather Bureau, ATERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION H artford. for the Month of October, 1929 Increasing cloudiness followed by 5,522 rain beginning late tonight or Sun Members of the Audit Bnreati of day. Clrcnlotlona
SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929. »X)UKTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIV., NO. 41. (Classified Advertising on Page lii) -❖ 1 - J.4CK LONDON’S FRIEND ALBIE BOOTH TO CLOSES HIS OLD SALOON Tliousands Drawn to Grave of Priest by “Miracle Cures” MANSLAUGHTER NATION’S LEADERS Oaklaud, Nov. 16—^The First and Last Chance saloon at the foot of Webster street is closed. TRIAL FOR THE BE IN UNIFORM Johnny Hienold, life-long friend F j of Jack London, has closed his UNDER PRESIDENT { doors for the first time in 45 ( years, deserted his well worn TH O M P^N BO Y FOR Y M GAME : chair behind the bar and gone to a hospital. For the first time in almost a TO HOLD PARLEY half century the cool and musty Lad Whose Car Killed Fred Spark Plug of Bulldogs interior of the famous bar is closed to those who through the years have been accustomed to Scranton to Face Superi President Assumes Com Leaves Infirmary Much j Laving their morning beer. Once GOOD’ S CONDITION I it was “real beer’’ but since pro- I hibition it has lost its alcoholic or Court on a Homicide mand of Nation’s Busi Improved; May Be Used 1 content. IS STILL CRITICAL Despite his 72 years, JohMy Charge. In Part of Today s Battle. i is hale and hearty. He insists ness for Purpose of Lead , I he isn’t really ill—just a little ------j I dizzy and weak sometimes. __ Lowell K. Thompson, 17, who Only Slight Hope for Secre-1 ing Some of Its Activities New Haven, Nov. 16— (AP)—Yale j ^ —------was the driver of an automobile hopes for victory over Princeton in , /I I f I m that struck and killed Fred Scran the Bowl this afternoon which had | |Uf| rAm|A| lA I I |i K tary's Recovery Express Out of Slough Into Which fallen with Albie Booth, star quar- j n il/ V //lu U iT li V ni-LilJia ton, aged 15, on Main street on the terback, in the infirmary, ’*ose this | night of October 25, as the latter They Dropped With Fall morning as “Little Boy Blue” left | was riding on his bicycle, was held ed hy the Doctors, the place, his “ charley-horse” hav- ; WHO SCARED KWAN for trial in the Hartford County ing yielded to treatmentf. j of Stock Market Prices. Superior court, December term, on Washington, Nov. 16.— (AP.) — Booth went to the' infirmary ■ a charge of manslaughter when his Thursday night to have the after | H case was heard in police court this Only slight hope for the recovery | c-Tccts of a bruise received in the j morning. of Secretary Good was held out to Washington, Nov. 16 — (AP) lit jiyland game treated and the ath- | Laundryman Knew Woo and -1 letic' ailment known as “charley- Conspicuous in the testimony was day by his staff of physicians who j President Hoover today assumed horse” became a complication. Last j the statement of Wesley Warnock, j described his condition before noon i command of the Nation’s business night head coach Mai Stevens said | Plenty About Him to 18, that imrne^ately after the acci-1 3,3 extremely critical. I for the purpose of leading some of it was not certain Booth would be ; ^ “wa^s^SJh'lSS’’^^'^ Whether the War Department j its activities out of the slough into used in the game. This morning he i ,told Booth to be in his playing j Scare Anyone, He Says. Thompson was admitted to $500 j with the rise clothes on the side lines but gave no j bail, furnished by W. H. Prentice, 1 ^onsideratioL outside of their con- i ^he Stock Market, further indication of intention to use ^ who gave as real estate surety! ^ , I Applying his favorite remedy —a property at Manchester Green. him in the lineup. Yale football fol Reticence on the part of Freddie science could i conference of informed, interested lowers looked to the use of Booth in Attorney William Shea repre-1 Kwan, yoimg Chinese proprietor provide, they adde'd, had been done | i^^uential men—the chief exe- case the battle went against the sented Thompson and Attorney for him and it was a question of | by defimte steps” a of the Golden Gate laundry on Oak Charles R. Hathaway prosecuted. t thp npxt' stimulation of those few phases of Blue. Dr. LeVeme Holmes told of being fanding by to see what the next | behindTs th . Gloom Turns to Joy street, which was not overcome It is many years since such a blue have called to examine the Scranton boy I would develop in his con- | coimtry’s money was poured in the until late yesterday, may at the hospital. He described the i dition. His temperature, respiration ; security markets. a’ lnosphere had settled dowm over been responsible for some misun- injuries, which resulted in his and pulse were high and he was ! ^hese are particular fields of pri- Yale as that which pervaded the in derstanding of the motives that stitution thfs morning in spite of death soon after midnight. fighting hard against sepsis. j vate and public construction—rail- prompted him to fiee from his President Hoover, who paid the glorious weather which had laundVy on Thursday night when Dragged 33 Feet. ; I ways, ships, public utilities and dawmed for the game. AU mgni. ____ ------„i;„o Sergeant John Crockett told of visit last night to the bedside of | Federal, state and municipal public undergraduates had kept the lights one Thomas G. Kwang, alias Woo going to the scene of the accident. ^ his close friend and associate, was ■ works. The conference will be held burning in the dormitories as sleep Fong, entered in the aspect of a j There he met Officer Martin and | keeping in close touch with Walter | next week, attended by representa- was not to be had, and the talk casual caller. After the Herald had j they took measurements. The road | Reed hospital from where the dis-1 tives of industry, agriculture and seemed aU on the game. Wagering gone to press yesterday with a ; at the intersection of Hollister! couraging reports were being re- labor as yet unannounced four mem which had been ten to seven on story of the arrest of Woo Fong Thousands thronged Holy Cross Cemetery at Mai den. Mass., as reports of modern-day miracles brought street he explained was thirty-five layed to his office in the White bers of the cabinet and Chairman Yale changed to even terms for and a colored woman companion, pilgrims from all parts of the country to the grave of the Rev. Patrick J. Powers in quest of cures. Above feet between curbing. Starting from House at frequent intervals. Legg of the Federal farm board. Princeton men who had arrived for Mrs. Nora Gorter, Freddie admit you see part of the crowd gathered about the C.O-year-old tomb of the young priest while invalids came in where the braked wheel marks first Must Have Confidence overnight took advantage of the new ted that it was not just nervous wheel-chairs, on crutches' and on stretchers to be heal ed. IJttle Eugene Reynolds, lower left, had v/orn showed they continued for a dis Mr. Hoover announced this plan outlook and with renewed courage ness at the sight of a somewhat braces for two years, but he’s pictured, lower left, walking without their aid after a visit to the shrine. “Look, tance of sixty-one feet. Thwe was late yesterday and at the same timo were ready to cover Yale money. mysterious compatriot that actuat mother, see the things!” cried 13-year-old Catherine Cronin, shown lower right, with her parents, at the blood 33 fefet away whera it ap asserted that “any lack of confi The Princeton throng was pouring ed his departure from the laundry grave—and those were the first coherent words she wa 3 said to have uttered in several years. peared the body had been dragged. 11 AUTO DEATHS dence in the economic future or the into the city when word came that and his call for the police, but an There was a bicycle under the auto- basic strength of business in the Coach Stevens liad let Booth leave only too definite idea as to the | j mobile. United States is foolish.” the infirmary. Yale men began identity of Woo and an unpleasant Officer Martin gave little in addi- IN NEW ENGLAND Outlining his plan, the President throw off their blue funk and to knowledge of that person’s his I tion to what Sergeant Crockett had said the next step would be the organization and coordination of a look upon life as worth living again. tory. IFREEDOM OF THE SEAS AMBDLANCES BEAR j testified to and' was not questioned. “forward movement of busines.s They felt that with Booth ready for It appears that no sooner had Woo j I Wesley Warnock said he was through the rival of construction the fray the Bull Dog was ^ady entered the laundry than Freddie [ driving well over on his side of the for all the fierceness that the Tiger That is One Day’s Toll; Slip activity, the stimulation of exports recognized him as a man who had } PEOPLE TO SHRINE I road. He noticed there was a bi- could unleash. j cycle approaching. Suddenly a car and of other legitimate business ex Coach Sevens in a comment on been pointed out to him, by a ! BASIS OF PEACE PACT pansion, especially to take such friend whose name he would not j passed him, coming from the rear, pery Highways the Cause the game said that he expected it to i and fhen there was a crash beside action in concert with the use of our be a hard fought and close one. He disclose, as an agent of one or the new powers,” for the assistance of principal Chinese tongb in Ameri the automobile and the was sure it would be cleanly fought. Expect Even Larger Crowd 1 He drove a the farmers.” _ ca a parson, into the bargain, of Accidents. Mr. Hoover "has been conferring JIg sstid t Daniels Says Wk^ii This I STRIKERS ARE TOLD who waa exceedingly dangerous. ir* •. n • >1 short way up the street, lumed with business leaders during the last “The betting odds published to Visit 1 riost S I around and came back. He said he all wrong. Yale was not entitled Freddie, he himself insists, is not Today I talked to Thompson who was pretty week, ■with regard to the proposed Boston, Nov. 16.— (A P )—Auto conference and preliminary surweys to such long odds. Every Princeton a tong man; the only society to Problem is Solved the' VIOLENCE ' wall shaken up. During the conver- mobiles took a toll of eleven fives have, been undertaken by the com team that Yale ever faced was a which he belongs is the fraternal 1 sation Thompson had remarked, “I fighting team arid it fought to the Four Brothers, which engages in Grave at Malden, Mass. in New England yesterday, four of merce department. Rest Will Be Easy— His ___ I was going like hell.” whom were women. One man in end and I am sure Princeton is go no wars and does not resort to vio I ------I The defense put on no witnesses. Rhode Island who was injured Washington, Nov. 16.— (AP) — ing to play its best game of the lence, even in defense of its mem ^ Judge Thomas Ferguson found year today.” bers. ! Opinion on the Subject. Nurse Says She Heard Or Malden, Mass., Nov. 16— (A P )— j probable cause and bound Thompson on Thursday also died during the Making it unmistakably clear that Pitt In Danger Not Usual Practice 1 In anticipation of one of the largest j over. day. he regards the recent inflated stock Pittsburgh, Nov. 16.^ (A P )-—The Slippery highways due to rain market as having operated to the While it is not usually supposed | crowds yet to visit Holy Cross ceme- ] ------undefeated Pittsburgh Panthers, that the tongs concern themselves' Cleveland, Nov. 16.— (A P )—Two ganizer Adrise Men to were blamed for most of the seven detritnent of general business and candidates for the naUonal cham greatly with ordinary business ri- j “ancient forts of folly” are being de tery here, where many reputed i I TIUI? fatal motor mishaps in Massachu the still more recent fall of artifi pionship, today meet one of their valries, their activities having to | molished, in the opinion of Josephus miracles have been performed at the | L»UlN lN llL» 1 l i l U L l r l L i setts. Edward B. Hogan, 35, vice- cial values as providing opportunity most dangerous rivals in Carnegie do with competition* in gambling Daniels, President Wilson’s secre Drag Out Workers. grave of the Rev. Patrick J. Power, president of the Willys-Overland for a very great enlargement of the Tech. After seven straight victories, Company of Boston, was fatally in legitimate activities of the nation. and other more or less lawless but tary of the Navy, by the activities eight firemen were ordered out to many of them over strong oppon of Herbert Hoover and Ramsay Mac jured 'in Plainville' when an ice President Hoover late yesterday an highly profitable enterprises, Fred day to augment a like number of ents, Pitt was favored to win, but die has a very pronoimced impres Donald. Marion, N. C., Nov. 16— (AP) — ASKED BY ROADS truck skidded and struck his car. nounced a plain for a national con not without a bitter struggle. sion that his entrance into the These, he said, today in an address policemen in keeping order. A skidding machine in Watertow'n ference for the purpose of develop The Tartans have had two weeks Hearing of evidence against Alfred laundry field in Manchester is not to the Cleveland City Club, are the Three ambulances bearing suppli hit a tree and gave fatal injuries to ing the program of public works, of preparation for the big game of Hoffman, southern organizer of the very favorably regarded by at least traditional British idea of the neces cants from distant-points were on n . mr ,1 1 117 t 1 Mrs. Hugh McGuire, 52, of Worces- national, state and municip.-d. their season and were able in that sity of naval supremacy, and the old ' United Textile Workers’ of America the scene at dawn. More than 1,500 and severely hurt her husband which he promised, at the time ot time to get every member of the one of the tongs. So that when this j ureat riortheni and Wesifinilter, umc l;. "'';‘Hurnn'Ted Rosen- man Woo, whom he had reason to j American “dream” of “impregnable ' and four defendants on charges of persons spent the night within the Miss Alice E. Bracken, 26, of Chel- his inauguration, to foster. squad in fine conditiom ’Ted Rosen^ possessor of a sin- i defense.” grounds desoite Lhe rigors of one D„J1 J sea, was killed when knocked do'wn The president contemplates a zwieg, end, who has missed several insurrection and rebellion ’ vv'as re ister record, came into his shop, Third “fort of folly,” lies just of the coldest nights this fall. Two Pacific Petition to Dttllu I on Memorial drive in Cambridge and gathering of leaders of industry, games was listed among the prob sumed today, with the .prosecution's continuous lines of pilgrims pushed Freddie promptly went out. ahead, Daniels continued, and that is in Spring^field Mrs. Mae Harriman, agriculture and labor, with 'the sec able starters but John Karcis, 230- case hardly more than started, their way into the little cemetery Freddie was inclined to be skep “ the old notion that the seas may be 26, of Chicopee Falls, died of a retaries of the treasury, agriculture pound fullback was held in reserve. state’s attorneys having announced chapel throughout the long night System in California. tical about the result of the police monopolized by a few nations and broken neck after being thrown and labor and the chairman of tne He was expected to see a lot of ac its lanes dominated by a fev/ big , that they would not complete their and early morning some to light vigil from her husband’s motorcycle Farm board. The first meeting is tion before the end. Pittsburgh also search of Woo and the Negro wom lamps and pray and others to seek an Nora Gorter, in which no gun gun navies.” case before some, time next Wednes when it hit an automobile. i expected to be held at the White was at full strength. Freedom Of Seas warmth. San Francisco, Nov. IG.— (AP) — was disclosed. He pointed out that day at the earliest. Machine U_psets. | House next Wednesday. Pitt's backfield with Uansa, Wil After agreeing upon naval parity, Crowds Increase Intervenors had their inning today Golden Opportunit '. liams and Parkinson, was rated dis plenty of time had elapsed be Daniel Bears of this city died in 3 and to give life to the Kellog- Hoffman is on trial with J. Hugh At daybreak the crowd increased j in the Interstate Commerce Com- Walpole after his madhine had up “One of the results of the specu tinctly the better of the two. Came- tween Woo’s leaving his laimdry rapidly and police forbade any park Briand treaty, the next step, he said, Hall, Wes Fowler, Del Lewis and W...... u ^ ' mission hearing on the petition of set when it struck and slightly lative period through which we gie’s attack, which brought a 6-0 j and his being apprehended fOr him is for Great Britain and America to L. Hogan as a result of disturbances mg on the long stretch of Newbury- , Northern and Western victory in lak year’s city champion-! to have disposed of a weapon, hurt a pedestrian. John P. Duanes, have pased in recent months,” says seek a solution of the problerr of the '
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r ^ .••-■a PAGE lAVO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929. SOUTH’S TEHILE MILLS ■ ------[jj p a r k in g INFRACTIONS S. M. E. WELCOMES 100 | D. OF S. INSTALL BELGIAN FINANCIERS HOLD FINANCIERS 1 p e r s is t; s o d o f in e s OBITUARY OF ITS NEW m e m b e r s! Helen Davidson ix)dge. No. 98 ARE NOW BACK HOME ON FOUR DAYS A WEEK^ State Briefs Daughters of Scotia, seated its new FUnt, Mich., Nov. 16.— (AP)—Ad % officer^ at a meeting held in Tinker ditional warrants naming six or > _ ■ . . . i hall la^t evening. The work was in seven more former officers and em CHAPL.\IN APPOINTED. Recent Comers Given Recep-j charge of the grand deputy, Mrs. i Say Politics Were Responsible ployees of the Union National banlc Officials Can Give No Inform a-, Regulation; Polke Have Hartford, Nov. 16.— (AP)—The i tion by Official Board of Big Mary Patterson of New Britain and ' for Locating the Interna here as involved in the $3,592,009 tion as to How Long Plan ^ DEATHS misuse of its funds in an attempt to adjutant general’s office today an i Tags in Plenty, They Say. South End Church. , jher staff. The officers are as follows: tional Bank in Switzerland. Will Be Continued. ' ! nounced the appointment of Capt. ______' ! Chief Daughter, Mrs. Mary “scalp the Stock Market” vrtll be is Clarence M. Knox, as chaplain of Despite the fact that The Herald sued Monday ,or Tuesday, officials of I George Johnston Fully 100 of those who have re- i Thompson; sub-chief daughter, Mrs. j Brussels, Nov. 16.— (AP)—Louis Spartanburg, S. C., Nov. 16.— the Air Corps. He has been I has repeatedly told of the police George Johnston died at his home cently been enrolled as members of | Selina Somerville; past chief daugh j the bank announced today. assiguect to duty with 118th Obser campaign against improper parking Franck and Paul ' "Van Zeeland, Six men were arrested yesterday (AP.)—Other tfextile mills in the 67 Wadsworth street last evening at the South Methodist church accept- [ ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cone; chaplain, Belgian delegates to the recent I Piedmont section of South Carolina vation Squadron, 43d division, avia 1 which has resulted in' the arrest of 6:45, after a long illness. Mr. John ed the invitation of the official board j Mrs. Maud Torrance; secretap^. 1 on charges of embezzlement, ar- scores of autoists, the infraction Baden-Baden conference on the raigned and freed imder bond to • at an early date are expected to tion. i ston was a resident of this town for to the informal reception arranged 1 Miss Esther Sutherland; financial BanH for International Settlement, I follow the lead of a dozen mills in 1 continues and this morning five more the past 30 years and was employed in their honor last evening. The af- secretary, Miss Margaret McLean; I await examination on December 3. i paid the fine of two dollars, bring- j today signed the report of the ex Spartanburg county, which yester TO MEET NOV. 30. by Cheney Brothers imtil his health fair was held in the chapel^ which | treasurer. Miss Mary McLean; con perts with reservations. The two They were John S. De Camp, for day announced a reduction in word Hartford, Nov. 16.— (A P)—• The ! ing the total number of arrests up began to fail, about a year and a was made inviting by the use of ductor, Miss Alice Anderson; assis mer senior vice president and assis Connecticut Occupational Therapy I in the vicinity of 125 to date. j delegates left Baden-Baden before ing time to four days a week. half ago. rugs and other decorative features. tant conductor. Miss Mary Thomp the close of the conference with tant cashier; Elton D. Graham, for The action was in accordance Society will hold its annual meeting I As long as the auto driving pub Mr. Johnston leaves his wife, one Rev. Robert A. Colpitts ^he pas son; inside guafd. Miss May Brown; mer vice president and cashier; Mil- here on Nov. 20. The meeting will lic continues ignoring the parking Basel, Switzerland, was selected as with a decision reached here last son, William and three brothers. ter, was master of ceremonies and outside guard, Mrs. Agnes Park; the seat of the bank instead of ton Pollock, former vice president, week by more ^than sixty mill exec be addressed by Miss Olive Caldwell, rules, just so long, the police declare They- are Francis and Robert of welcomed the new members in be pianist, Mrs. Margaret Sutherland; Brussels. i Ivan P. Christensen, former assi.s- utives of the marrow sheeting and Worcester state hospital, Worcester, they will keep on filing out tags as Maynard, Mass., and William of this half of the official board. He said trustee for 2 years, Mrs. Mary Mc I tant cashier; Mark H. Kelley, for- Mass.; Miss Ida Sands, Philadelphia they are determined to put a stop to The Belgian delegates maintained print cloth groups of the cotton town. He also leaves five grandchil the South Methodist church hgd al Cann; trustee for three years, Mrs. ! mer vice president, and Russell general hospital, Philadelphia and a condition that can- easily be Agues McLean, Mrs. Rachel Munsie. the reservations which they had textile institute to curtail the out dren. He' was a member of the South ways held a record for its hospitali formulated at Baden-Baden con I Runyan, former discount. manager. Dr. Harry B. Ballou, assistant su remedied with a little cooperation by Methodist Episcopal church and of ty and cordiality to all those who Guests were present from Ellen Ball of $100,000 was asked of put of that class of goods. perintendent of the Mansfield train the public. cerning the seat of the bank and Reduction in the individual mills Washington Loyal Orange lodge and looked upon it as their church home Douglas^ lodge of Hartford. De Camp; the others furnished $10,- ing school. reiterated that political considera will range from 27 to 30 per cent the Royal Black Perceptory. and it was with the idea of sustain During the evening the retiring tions were responsible for their 000 each. officials said yesterday. The reduc Funeral services will be held from ing that reputation for good fellow chief daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Conei leaving the conference. These con GOLF PRO. RESIGNS the home Monday afternoon at 2 was presented with a handsome' tion plan adopted at the meeting Hartford, Nov. l.— (6AP)—Louis WILL ASK STATE TO ship and warmheartedness that this siderations will be submitted to the last’ week called for “a minimum o'clock. Rev. Robert A. Colpitts of get-together had been arranged. pocketbook. Mrs. Sutherland, past | coming Hague conference of the Chiapetta for,three years pro, at the South Methodist church will chief daughter was presented witJi PRINCE GEORGE BETTER. of 27 per cent.” Sequin Golf Club, resigned yester It developed that among these new governments concerned by Belgium None of the officials yesterday PAY FOR HIS COW officiate. Burial will be in the East members were families' who had a past chief daughter’s sash. Mrs. The bank documents were brought day and he will go to California to cemetery. Patterson received from the lodge a London, Nov. 16.— (AP)—Prince would express an opinion as to the play in the National professional come from as far north as Canada to Brussels from Baden-Baden by George, youngest son of King length of time the curtailed sched and as' far south as Tennessee, and beautiful brooch, the presentation Walter Lichtenstein, American ex George, has recovered from an in- golf association tournament and John Calve oJ 995 East Middle from Los Angeles to Connecticut. being made by the incoming chief ule would be in effect. later go to Clearwater Florida^ to re pert and secretary of the confer I disposition which has been troubling Turnpike lost a cow last week re FORMER BASEBALL STAR During the evening solos were daughter, Mrs. Mary Thompson. ence. sume his duties there. ported to be valued at $250. It had I him for the past few days. The sung by Mrs. Berteline Lashinske, Each responded with thanks. 1 prince suffered from a. chill last been pastured alongside the Mam Fred J. Bendall and Robert Gordon, The meeting was followed with a GIVES ROAD CHANCE TICKETS STOLEN Chester- Willimantic road and be DIES IN NEW JERSEY The Battle of Waterloo lasted , Tuesday and has since been under v.ith Archibald Sessions playing the social hour anu refreshments were only about eight hours. i the care of physicians. New Haven, Nov. 16.— (AP)—A come entangled in some barbed wire piano accompaniments. There was served. holdup early today cost a Yale stu TO PAY ITS DEBTS that is sg.id to have been lying also group singing. Mr. Bendall was dent tw'o tickets for the Yale-Prince- around loose. Dr. W. M. Nash Played on in charge of the music. ton game. Veterinarians Bushnell of Man Boston Team Almost Forty chester and Morin of Rockville were Miss Jessie Reynolds served as the FIND MAN CHAINED The student and his woman com official hostess. The reception com Interstate Commerce Commis-' panion were held up by two* men called but could do nothing to save Years Ago. the animal, which had to be killed. mittee included Rev. and Mrs. R. A. TODAY AND SUNDAY sion Postpones M aturity! armed with reVolvers. Bachman was Colpitts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard TO TELEGRAPH POST forced to yield his two tickets for Mr. Calve intends to enter a claim East Orange, N. J., Nov. 16.— CIRCLE Dates of Notes to Govern-' (AP)—Dr. William Mitchell Nash, Keith, Mr. gnd Mrs. Lawrence Case, the game and some jewelry. with the contractors for his loss. ment. : of Wrentham, Mass., big league Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rogers, Mr. baseball star of almost forty years and Mrs. H. W. Robb. The refresh Signs on Him Proclaim Him DECLARE DIVIDEND | Washington, Nov. 16.— (AP)—In ago, is dead here today. He was ment comAiittee was Mr. and Mrs. Spy— Is Released by an Waterbury, Nov. 16— (AP)—Dir NATION’S LEADERS G4 years old. furtherance of the Seaboard Air ectors of the Scovill Mfg. Co. of H. Levi Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Irish Priest. line’s plan to reorganize its capital Waterbury at a meeting held on Dr. Nash, a former health officer Horton, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc structure and obtain new funds, Thursday declared the regular quar TO HOLD PARLEY of Wrentham, and captain and third Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purin- London, Nov. 16— (AP)—People the Interstate Commerce Commis terly dividend of 81 on the common baseman of the Boston National ton, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bendall, Mr. going to eight o’clock mass at Col- sion today agreed to postpone the League team in the late 80’s, was and Mrs. Robert Purinton. linstown. West Meath, Ireland today stock payable Jan. 1 to stockholders (t'entinued from Page 1) maturity dates of that railroad’s of record Dec. 16. The common stricken with a, heart attack during were astonished to find a man bound debt to the 'Li^it'^d States, incurred \ company is now on a an inspection of a health depart and chained to a telegraph post near after the period of Federal control. | ^,a.sis. Early in the year a 75c House after the announcement that ment building. He was on a lec PAROLED C O PICT TELLS their church. The commissions decision today | extra dividend was declar- the President had not determined ture tour of the United States with Three notices were pinned on his explaining the action, said the Sea- | Dividends of- $1 were declared upon all the personnel of the con-: Dr. William G. Hassler, chief medi clothes reading: “This man was con board Airline nov; owed the 'Treas- , ^ .j ^ ^ October 1, ference and for that reason was not cal examiner of San Francisco. OF JAIL BREAKING PLOT victed by the Irish Republican army ury $14,443,887 represented by a ^ dividend of the year being in a position to make public the for giving information to the crown series of notes falling due in the , ^ggjg^j.g^ ^t the meeting on the 14th. names of those who would attend forces” “Spies and informers be other than the government officials years 1931 to 1935 Prison Authorities at Joliet ware” “Tried and court martialed The railroad, it was said, had ar mentioned by their titles in his ABOUT TOWN found guilty of spying. He who re PILGRIM IDENTIFIED Redouble Guards to Prevent ranged to raise new capital and ! Danbury, Nov. 16.— (AP.)—The j statement. leases does so at his own risk.” In addition to the President, the Loyal Circle of Kings Daughters stabilize its corporate organization. i Joseph Arman of Danbury, report- j the Proposed Mutiny. An Irish priest was called and he The commission assented to the Federal Administration will be rep will hold a special meeting follow released the man. ! ed in dispatches Friday from Mai- ; resented by Secretary Mellon, Secre ing the morning service of Center petition of the railroad that all of ! den. Mass., as having visited the ; Joliet, Ills., Nov. 16— (AP) — the notes to the government be ex tary Lament, Secretary Hyde and church at the Masonic Temple to Warned by paroled convict that dis tended, so that their maturities - grave of the Rev. Patrick Power, j Alexander Legge, chairman of the morrow morning. gruntled prisoners at the new State- IDENTIFY PICTURES would arrive not earlier than 1935, j in search of a cure for his paralysis 1 Farm Board. ville prison were plotting to shoot with while a portion of the .obligation ' was Joseph Asmar, of 26 Sheridan | The action of the President, as Arrawana Lodge of Middletown aind dynamite their way out, prison ! street, Danbury, it was ascertain-1 Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 16.— Bernard Bolden would be deferred to" 1938. outlined in his public statement, was will install the officers of the local authorities today redoubled guards and his white mule i ed today. obviously designed as an answer to hayloft of Haymakers at Tinker j and took drastic steps to prevent a (A P)—Photograhps of two men ! Asmar became paralyzed several the call that he assume direct busi hall this evening, and exemplify the 1 mutiny. with long' criminal records were Uncle Sam j years ago but manages to get ness leadership of the country. degree work. ! First warning of the danger was identified late last night by PRISONER ESCAPES j about and makes a living by sell- Text of Statement ] given Warden Henry C. Hill by several of the group of socially I ing articles in factories and homes. The text of Mr. Hoover’s state Town Treasurer George H. Wad j Brig. General John Clinnin, com- prominent Buffalonlans who lost up ' His family has received no word ment was: dell and Edgar T. Morgan are in ! mander of National Guardsmen who ward of $400,000 in jewels in the FOR SECOND TIME ; from him since he started for Mal “I have during the past week en New Haven today for the Yale- put down a prison revolt at Joliet hold-up at the home of John L. Car- den. gaged in numerous conferences with Princeton football game. ten years ago. The brigadier gen son, Jr., in Synder, Thursday night, important business leaders and pub eral said he had been told by a as resembling two of the seven rob rhrills Concord, N. H.‘, Nov. 16.— (AP) 3f U Irving Jenson, 25, who escaped from HEAVY FINES lic officials with a view to the co Manchester Garden club members former convict whose identity he re bers. Danbury, Nov, 16,— (AP,)—Fines ordination of business and govern are reminded of the annual meeting fused to reveal. Indentification was established at 'few the county jail at Boscawen in 1927 mental agencies in concrete action Yonticr and was recaptured a few days ago, totaling $1,400 in each case and jail to be held Monday evening at the the home of Philip F. Metz, son-in- penalties amounting to one year in for continued business progress. School street Recreation Center. law of Norman E. Mack, Demo was at large again today after hav “I am calling for the middle of ing escaped from his custodians for each were' imposed by Judge Sara- Officers to serve for the coming cratic national committeeman, in next week a small preliminary con year will be elected and reports of F ftyoi COURT the second time, uell A. Davis in the City Court this ference of representatives of in the presence of state, county and Jensen was serving a sentence of morning upon John Smigala and committees submitted and other city police. Mrs. Metz was robbed dustry, agriculture and labor to business proper to come before the George and Leo Papello of Meri six months on a charge of drunken his son Kolman, knowm as “natural meet with the secretaries of the den were charged with transport of gems worth, about $65,000. | -ALSO- ness when he escaped two years ago bone setters” who are accused of meeting transacted. The speaker Police brought a number ofj Treasury, Agriculture, Commerce will be Charles M. Murphey of the ing gambling devices, having been LEILA HYAMS LEWIS STONE A few days ago he was caught I having violated the medical prac and Labor, together with the chair picked up yesterday afternoon Rogue’s gallery pictures to the Metz ] again and yesteiday was ordered re tice act of the state by treating Murphey Gladiolus gardens, who home where several victims of thej man of the Federal Farm Board, to will discourse on glads and auratum w'hile, it was alleged, they were in “WONDER OP WOMEN” turned to the jail to serve out his patients having fractured bones. develop certain definite steps. about to deliver lottery or treas robbery had gathered. They went i FINAL RECKONING NO. 6. C.VRTOON COMEDY term. He was lodged in the police There are eleven counts against lilies. A full attendance is looked through the pictures and finally! “For instance, one of the results for. ury balance tickets to people m station of War! One in this city to each of the men. Appeals were tak of the speculative period through town. When brought to the police selected two of the men who, they await the arrival of jail officials. said, strongly resembled the robbers.! en and bail was fixed at $10,000 in which we have passed in recent The usual Saturday evening dance station yesterday afternoon they When the officials arrived they j ’ ^ch case. months has been the diversion of found Jensen gone. He had broken ' ^ ------will be given this evening by the I were released under bonds of $100 capital into the security market, young people of the Manchester each. During last night Prosecut- the lock of his cell and walked out. I p h e LPS HEADS INSTITUTE. with consequent lagging of the con Green Community club. Bill Wad I ing Attorney Hathaw'ay received A hurried search of the countryside! Haven, Nov. 16.— (AP) — struction work in the country. dell’s orchestra will provide music by police failed to locate him. j professor William Lyon Phelps of “The postponement of construc I a telephone call in which an ad tion during the past month, includ and Dan Miller will prompt for the journment was asked in their cases Yale was elected president of the old-fashioned dances. j American Institute of Arts and ing not only building, railways mer until Wednesday, he told the court, S1A TI& PRINCE KNITS NOW I Letters on Thursday, it was an- chant marine and public utilities, and he had consented to the ad but also federal, state an'i municipal Mrs. Augusta Brink of Main journment, bonds of $100 in each : nounced at Yale today. He suc- street will entertain at bridge this 0 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT , , I ceeds Walter Damrosch who held public works provides a substantial case being continued. London Nov. 16.--(A P )-T h e institute reserve for prompt expanded action. evening in honor of Mrs. Chester Douglass McGrath, of East Cen Prince .of Wales and his bro r, gj. ^jjg university The situation is further assured by Wood, the former Miss Pearl Brink, ter street, who was charged witli Prince George, have taken up knit-, ^ ^ork. the exceptionally strong cash posi and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl speeding, having been arrested ting and f^o^^l^eting-a pastime that, tion of the large manufacturing in Brink of Providence. earlier in the week, .asked that his The Son For Whom She IS becoming increasing y P P election came as a surprise to him. dustries of the country. case be continued until Monday among the nobility and the gentle-1 _____ Inherently Sound The Child Study club will meet and this was granted. men of the select upper social cir- ; “The magnificent workings of the Monday evening of next week in Ernest Cole, 18, • was charged BE.VTEN BY BANDITS. stead of Wednesday, with Mrs. Had Sacrificed All— Where cles in Great Britain Federal Reserve system and the in with operating a motor vehicle , J,- ^ I Ansonia, Nov. 16.— (AP)—Frank Alfred Hayes of Henry street. Dr. D, Gregory, proprietor ot the Greg- herently sound condition of the without a license. Officer McGlinn, scarves each exhibited today at banks have already brought about a Hypes of Connecticut Agricultural ory Motor Cnr company was struck college at Storrs will speak on who made the arrest yesterday Was He Now In Her Crying Queen Mary’s Needle Work Guild. down by an iron bar shortly after decrease in Interest rates and an as afternoon, told the court that he The Guild secretary remarked that surance of abundant capital —the “Child Psychology and its Practical 10 o’clock last night as he entered Application.” A full attendance of saw the car being driven do'wn , the prince always sent articles his home at 37 Maple street and Is first time such a result has been so V Hosr Of Need? speedily achieved under similar cir the members is hoped for. The Main street and that Cole was ^ along to the exhibition, but that at the Griffin hospital with a pos alone in it. He followed him and this was the first time he has con cumstances. men of the club will provide the re THIS POWERFUL DRAMA OF MOTHER LOVB tributed his own personal efforts. sible fracture of the skull. Mr. “In market booms we develop freshments. located the driver on School street. Gregory received a lacerated scalp Cole said he was not operating WILL SWEEP YOU ‘OFF YOUR FEET. IT PLAYS •■They are exceedingly well ! “ “ “ aip'd^wwle the over-optimism with a corresponding reverse into over-pessimism. They Philip L. Emery of the High the car alone, but there was a li A TATTOO OF MEMORIES ON THE HEART censed driver with him. Cole has dTsttogJShed figure, adept j 1,“ » ”pec“te5 are equally unjustified but the sad school faculty and Mrs. Emery arc STRINGS. . . . IT IS BRILLIANTLY AC TED ...... things is that many unfortunate in Hanover, N. H., today for the an infirmity of one of his legs and '■, Gainford d°f and orH Holmpatrick. olm ^ato “ ■' ,S be eSmplete a n T ra p l^ ^jggj^g^ people are drawn into the vortex Dartmouth-Cornell football game. the prosecutor questioned his abil IT IS SYMPATHETIC . . . APPEALING . . . ALMOST ity or right to operate a car in of these movements with tragic loss OVERWHELMING IN ITS LAST FEW SIOMENTS LOUD SPEAKERS FOR CHURCH. ]whether the motive of the attack of savings and reverses. Any lack The annual district meeting of any event. The officer testified that was robbery or revenge. His wife of confidence in the economic future the Woman’s Foreign Missionary so he had been warned several times .... IT IS THE SCREEN'S MOST GRAPHIC DRAMA New York, Nov. 16.— (AP) — A and his son preceded him as they or the basic strength of business in ciety will be held in the Burnside about Cole operating the automo entered the home and as Gregory OF HtlMAN SOULS. set of amplifiers, installed at the the United States is foolish. Our na Methodist Episcopal church next bile. Cole said he had driven about bent over to fasten the door he was tional capacity for hard work and Wednesday, with morning session at 1,500 miles, but never alone. He suggestion of Monsiggior Lavellc, felled by a blow on the head. who was much Impressed with a intelligent co-operation is ample 9:30. The afternoon speaker will be w'as found guilty of operating with similar system which he inspected in guarantee for the future. Mrs. Clarence Day from the out a license and fined $10 and the pro-cathedral of St. Mary, in More Than Words School of Missions in Hartford. costs. “ My own experience has been, Mrs. Day returned not long ago Minneapolis, will be given a tryout FIRE IN ROCKVILLE however, that words are not of any in St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic from China and will speak on “The One of the longest railway tun great importance In times of econo Work of Women in China Today.” nels in the world is the Simplon, cathedral tomorrow. mic disturbance. It is action that The equipment, by which the located in Switzerland and Italy,’ A fire which started at 11:15 this counts. The establishment of credit Chapman Court, Order of Ama which is 12 miles 458 yards long^ voice from the pulpit is carried to morning in a double-tenement house stability and ample capital through the farthest corners of the edifice, ranth, 'has set the date of Friday, on Talcott avenue, Rockville is still through the Federal Reserve system November 22, for its annual sale,' consists of a series of loud speaker raging and it is expected to be a and the demonstration of the con- horns, a transnutter, and panels to bridge and dance, to be held in the total loss. The property is owned fidende of the administration by un banquet hall of the Masonic Tem adjust the voice to the volume de by Mr. Farrencroph. dertaking tax reduction with the sired. cooperation of both political parties, ple. Four amplifiers have been placed speaks more than words. Why Risk on either side of the sanctuary, two ALL FROM IRELAND “The next practical step is the Tonight at the Highland Park pointing out into the main section organizing and coordinating of a Community clubhouse there \vill be of the cathedral, and two reversed ^Vashington, Nov. 16.— (AP) — fonvard movement of business a showing of several motion pic to carry the speaker’s voice to the That the ancestors of the late Wood- through the r^ival of construction ture/. One of them depicting the Trouble WITH priests within the sanctuary, back of row Wilson, Andrew Mellon and activity, the stimulation of exports daily life of the Egyptians: anoth the pulpit. Alfred E. Smith came from the same and of other legitimate business ex er, Beautiful Algiers. One is en with your car RUTH county in Ireland and that they pansion. especially to take such titled' “Ants” and there is an “Our W. DAVENPORT DE.YD. probably were related is the conclu action in concert with the use of Gang” comedy. “Frontier Trail” is WHEN YOU CAN CHATTERTON sion of Miss Jean Stephenson, a our new powers to assist agricul an Indian story. The entertainment RENT A STALL IN ' New York, Nov. 16.— (AP)—The Washington genealogist. ture. Fortunately, the sound sense, will be at 8 o’clock and is open to MANCHESTER’S LEWIS STONE the capacity and readiness for Co members and friends without ad death of 'William Bates Davenport, LARGEST HEATED operation of our business leaders mission. RAYMOND HACKETT lawyer and president of the Long GARAGE? Island Historical Society, at the FLIGHT POSTPONED and governmental agencies gives as age of 82, was announced today. He surance of action.” The directorsof the State Fire Plenty of Room London, Nov. 16.— (AP)—Bad men’s Association are holding a will be buried in Westerly, R. I., All the latest equipment on Tuesday. weather today forced postponement meeting in Hose house No. 2, be ALSO of the projected flight of the dirigi ginning this morning at 11. for every repair job. Mr. Davenport, a descendant of RICH MAN, SUICIDE E. MURRAY ROTH one of the foimders of New Haven, ble Pw-101 with members of the House of Commons aboard. John Gambi, shoe repairer of Eld- EDMUND JOSEPH -was a graduate of Yale and headed in the Laughable Hit the Yale Alumni association of ^ ridge street, is spending the week Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 16.— (AP) — end in New York. CONKEY’S «Mvu*Ni-Mvqxnp, h h j,,, Long Island for thirty years. j PARIS MARKETS. Jack White and His He • was public administrator of i Hubbard W. Larkin. 28, of Eden, Kings county for many years.. At j Paris, Nov. 16.— (AP) — The grandson of the late John D. Larkin, What Is the Thrill Chateau-Madrld Entertainers founder of the Larkin Company one time he served as treasurer of Paris Bourse opened quiet today GARAGE NEWS -COMEDY the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and and sustained with further advances here, ended his life by shooting of a Lifetime? Sciences. of some government bonds, banks himself through the head in the AT THE CENTER He is survived by his widow and and foreign securities. The three sleeping quarters of a Seneca street Answer: Tel. 5648 a sister, Mrs. Henry B. Hooker of per cent rentes were at 80.25 and Ire station opposite the Larkin New Haven. the five per cent loan at 105.65. * plant. A Lucky Break MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929. PAGE TIIKEEJ
Sunday School Lesson f -K Contributions Of Races To Nation CHUfCHES Q C L ,. ^oiA can ajfut'cl to i?u^ gooJ Junniura The International Uniform Sun day School Lesson for Nov. 17, The Contribution of Various Racial Groups to a Common Na METHODIST EPISCOPAL o’clock Hon. Oliver W. Stewart of tional Life. Acts 10:9-15, 30-35; CHURCH TChicago will speak in the South Gal. 3-28, 29. Methodist Church in the interest of Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor. Prohibition and law enforcement. Mr. Stewart is president of the Fly Keep out By \VM. E. GILROY, D. D. Last Sunday morning the Church ing Squadron and Editor of the Na Editor of The Congregationalist tional Enquirer of Indianapolis. He School reached the highest point in is an ' authority on Constitutional attendance in many years. This is Race prejudice is ancient and Government and a recognized Na surely a strong incentive for every tional leader among the dry forces. Old Man Winter” deep seated. member to be present tomorrow at It goes far beyond the day Notes: 9:30. The ladies of the Ladies’ Aid So when the woman of Samaria re Dr. William J. Lowstutter, of marked to Jesus that “the Jews ciety will meet at the church fro—' Boston University School of The 2 to 5 Monday afternoon to clean have no dealings with the Samari ology, will be the preacher at the tans.” It goes even beyond the cupboards in the kitchen. Please with a 10:45 worship service tomorrow bring aprons. A business meeting much earlier time when differences morning. in speech were made a means of will follow. Musical numbers will include The Young People’s Union of revealing differences in race, and in Schubert’s “Serenade,” and Wag the slaughter following conflict the Manchester and vicinity will meet one group put to death all who had ner’s "Pilgrim Chorus” on the or at the North Methodist Church, trouble vith their sibilants and said gan, the anthems “The Lord is My Friday evening, Nov. 22nd, at 7:45. HEATING “Sibboleth” when they were asked Shepherd,” Thomas Koschat; and The speaker is Rev. Vernon L. "O, Great is The Lord,” Shelley, by to say “Shibboleth.” Phillips, president of the Connecti The story of that ancient test the quartet and “Praise Him,” E. S. cut______Endeavor Union. There wiJ be is very striking, for it reveals the Lorenz, by the Junior Choir and the I special music, A social good time interesting confession that the men hymns beginning, “When morning will follow. STOVE of these warring groups were *so guilds the skies,” “I worship thee, The first motion picture service in essentially alike that when the O Holy Ghost,” and “O Love divine the series of five will be held Sun vanquished claimed to be friends that stooped to share—” day evening, Nov. 24th, at 7:30. The rather than foes this artificial test j The People’s Service will be held picture, a fine drama in seven reels, had to be devised to make clear at 7:00 o’clock tomorrow evening. is from Ralph Connor’s famous the racial difference. I The leader will be Harold Hanna. story, “The Sky Pilot,” written with Miss Hilda Magnuson and Miss the Canadian Northwest as a back 'CIRCULATOR Differences ,\re Slight j Ruth Hanson. The Pastor will con ground. The purpose is to make j OIL HEATER It would help mightily in our j duct the discussion, “What is Go these services not only delightfully j HEATING STOVE interracial conflicts of today if we ing On In World Affairs?” Every interesting but also worshipful and could come to realize the elements | helpful. There w’ill be special music, of common life. Our capacities for | body is invited to contribute some “Good News” relative to the sub hymns sung by the congregation joys and pleasures, for pains and | from the screen, and a brief address. I sorro%vs. are very much the same. | ject, to suggest a point of danger or any other observation of value. Mr. Wilbur will play appropriate j Our very differences, even when ' music on the organ during the pic- I they are most glaring, are often dif TH E WEEK. The large new model Thi.s popular circulating Monday evening the Chart com ture. I heater provides more warmth ferences in the stage of development Several groups of the King’s | fection heater that will and evolution, or differences that mittee will meet with Leon O. . vide cheerful warmth in with less fuel than you ever are easily traceable to different en Holmes, 105 Russell street, at 7:30.1 Daughters are planning a rummage room. Black finish. thought possible. It is beau vironments. Tuesday the Pastor’s Sunday aa f for the first week of D e c e ^ tifully designeil and finished Here in America we are in the School clLs in Junior Achievement I Will anyone who has available American walnut. midst of an experiment of a nature, j Text: Acts 10:9-15, 30-35; Gal. 3:28, 29 piiih nt- /articles or newspapers kindly phone i and on a scale, to which nothing in On the morrow, as they went on their journey, and drew nigh unto Wednesday morning the Woman’s j Borst or Mrs. Stiles. history can be compared. There the city, Peter went up upon the housetop to pray a bout the sixth hour: Foreign Missionary society, Nor- have, of course, been other cosmo And he became very hungry, and would have eaten; but while they wich district, west, will hold its an THE CENTER CHURCH politan lands, and cosmopolitan made ready, he fell into a trance. nual meeting at the Burnside .—cities ------have been - many. . The home- . And saw heaven opened, and a certain vessel descending unto him, church.. The session opens at 9:30 In the Masonic Temple QUAKER OAK land of the Bible was a great nieet- ^ great sheet knit at the, four corners, and let down to the and continues into the afternoon ing place of nations and races. The I “ ( with luncheon at 12 o’clock. Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon “HEATING STOVE very list of those who were spoken The Bazaar committee will meet by the minister. of as being present at the Day of \7herein were all manner of four-footed beats of the earth, and wild beasts, and creeping things, and fowls of the air. with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tyler, Ver The music: Pentecost is suggestive, and in all non. at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Prelude, Adore Te—Lefubure .... the thriving commercial centers of And there came a voice to him. Rise, Peter: kill, and eat. Thursday the Reading club will ...... Wily _ $ the age of the Bible there was the But Peter said. Not so. Lord; for I have never eaten anything that meet in the Senior room at 7:30. A Anthem, “Sing Unto God” .Harker 31-50 conglomerate mingling of races. is common or unclean. part of the evening will be given to Duet, "I Waited for the Lord” i This famous .stove is unsurpass What is new, however, in the And the voice spake unto him again the second time. What God hath Bible study...... Mendelssohn American scene is the yastness of ed for efficient heating and its cleansed, that call not thou common. The Ladies’ Aid society’s Christ Mrs. Dunham, Miss Trebbe I quality castings are attractively the experiment of bringing varied mas sale will be held at the Hose ■ Pnqfind^ Festival races together and the basis upon M arch in C j camouflaged with nickle plated House, Main and Hilliard streets, j ...... Calkins trimm ings. which these races are being welded, And Cornelius said. Four days ago I was fasting until this hour; and Friday afternoon and evening. if the welding is to be actually ac at the ninth hour I prayed in my house, and, behold, a man stood before The Church school, 9:30. Nursery j The Young People’s Union will and beginners in Lincoln school. hieved, into a nation. The ancient me in bright clothing. hold its fall meeting in this church world was largely a slave world. And said, Cornelius, thy prayer is heard, and thine alms are had in All other departments in the Ma Friday evening at 7:30. The speaker sonic Temple. | Caste distinctions were basal. Here remembrance in the sight of God. A in America democracy has sought will be Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, The Men’s League, 9:30. Presid to establish a new world order, the Send therefore to Joppa, and call hither Simon, whose surname Is pastor of the Congregational ing, John Reinartz. “Men and Peter; he is lodged in the house of one Simon a tanner by the sea side: church, Kensington and president of theory of which is that the indivi Women, Fundamental Differences” . dual counts as a human being and who, when he cometh, shall speak unto thee. the Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union. The Misses Helen and Elsie discussion. ' for what he is regardless of race, Immediately therefore I sent to thee: and thou hast well done that Junior Story Hour, 4:00. Leader, thou art come. Now therefore are we all things before God, to hear all Berggren will sing. Those who ex creed or color. pect to attend pleas© notify Miss Miss Clarice McMinn. Household This ideal has, perhaps, never things that are commanded thee of God. Cyp Club, 6:00. Leader, Robert' been fully, or even nearly, upheld in / Then Petter opened his mouth, and said. Of a truth I perceive that Hilda Magnuson not later than The ^ Tuesday in order that proper pro McComb. Speaker, Prof. George R. Bungalow practice. While theoretically dis- qqjj jg respecter of persona: Wells. tinctions of class do not exist in the vision may be made for refresh But in every nation he that feareth him, and worketh righteousness, ments. The Week Gas Stove T 1-0) r American democracy^ it would be is accepted with him. Monday, 7:30—Troubadors with difficult to deny that wealth and The Hon. Oliver W. Stewart of privilege have not in some measure Chicago will speak at the South the leader, W’alter Joyner, 31 HoU with a established caste lines. Pride of There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there church. Sunday afternoon at 3:00. street. birth, position and possession, and is neither male nor female: for ye are all one in Christ Jesus. Mr. Stewart is president of The Fly Tuesday, 8:00—Professional Girls ' And if ye be Christ, then are ye Abraham’s seed, and heirs according ing Squadron Foundation and with Helen and Gertrude Carrier,' built-in Hous'*hol(j $104 This modern type of Continued on Page 7) to the promise. editor of the National Enquirer. He 40 Cambridge street. Speaker, Mrs. ’ is well characterized as “a veteran Louis St. Clair Burr. Topic: Par-! Kitchen range does all its in service with the fire of youth, liamentary Law. '' Cooking with quick, SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH fair and juflfeious, sane and con Tuesday, 8:00—Business Girls efficient gas ajxd Rev. R. Colpitts vincing.” This is an opportunity with Dorothy WilHs, 33 Delmont i Heater warms the kitchan for the people of Manchester to with its spacious lire* street. ! box. Has oven heat SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John Rogers of Boston will hear a man on the liquor question, Wednesday. 7:00—Boy Scouts, i i • who knows whereof he speaks. indicator and is fiaiab* preach at the worship service at Franklin school. j ed in full enamel. R. A. Colpitts, Minister 10:40 Sunday morning. His subect Wednesday, 8:00—-Women’s Fed-^ will be “The Glory of the Church.” SECOND CONGREG.VTION.VL eration with Mrs. H. B. House, 201 ' The vested choir will sing “Magnifi Frederick C. Allen, Minister East Center street. In charge of' 10:40—MORNING WORSHIP cat in E” by Parker and “If Any World Service Committee Miss i Rev. John Rogers of Boston will preach on Man Hath Not the Spirit” by Wal- Morning worship at 10:45. The Lydia Houston of the Foochow 1 ford Davies. preacher will be the Rev. Alfred Ray mission in China will speak. A play ! “THE GLORY OF THE CHURCH.” Atwood, assistant to the president The church school meets at 9:30 entitled, “St. Augustine Comes to ' a. m. of Intermountain Institute at OTHER Priced from Weiser, Idaho. His tropic is. “A I England” will be presented by j 3:00—UNION MEETING A t 3:00 p. m. Hon. Oliver W. ladies of the church. A silver col* ' HEATING iths Venture of Faith on Our Western ’ $19.50 Hon. Oliver W. Stewart, President Flying Squad- Stewart, president of the Flying lection for the Foochow mission. Squadron Foundation, will speak at Frontier.” The music of the ser STOVES UPWARDS ron Foundation. vice: Thursday, 9 o’clock—Annual Opposite Hi^h Sdiool a Union meeting of all the Protes Kings Daughters rummage sale in tant churches. Prelude—Prelude in F ... .Jackson South Manchesfei- 6:00—Epworth League. Anthem — “Lord With Glowing Richard’s block, Main street, Mrs. The Epworth League has its third William Kean and Mrs. William travelogue speaker of this Fall’s Heart I’d Praise Thee” ...... Schnecker Crockett in charge. 7:00—Evening Service. series at 6:00 p. m. Raymond Mercer I will tell of his trip to Pike’s Peak. Offertory—Angelus ...... Steane Special Music. Sermon: “SKELETONS” Anthem—"I Love the Lord” .... POLISH N.\TION.AL C.VTHOUC Ruth and Olive Nyman 'will sing Hosmer at the evening service at 7:00 The CHURCH OF ST. JOHN I mation Class for. girls; 7:30 p. n . — f r r r Church School at 9:30 a. m. Postlude—Triumphal March.Wachs Turn Hall, North j Confirmation Class for adults. sermon subject will be “Skeletons.” The Church School meets every The Week Sunday morning at 9:30. Dr. At Rev. Simon Guzik, Pastor 1 Monday, 7:45—Epw orth League wood will speak to the pupils of the CONCORDI.V LUTHERAN Scientific social. junior and intermediate depart ACCEPTED OF GOD Tuesday, 7:00—Boy Scouts. j 8:30 a. m.—Funeral Singing Mass j Cor. Winter and Garden Sts. ments. I for deceased Adam. Margaret and ! BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE Wednesday, 2:30—Ladies’ Aid Christian Endeavor meeting at I Felix Lathowski. and Joseph Gawi- H. O. Weber, Pastor International Sunday School Lt'sson Text, Nov. 17. meeting. 7:30 Mid-Week service. 6:30. Topic: "What Makes Great I stowski and a sermon on the “Perse- Men. So-called. Great?” Gordon Sunday school—9 a. ni. God is no respecter of persons: but in every nation he that I cutors” English service—10 a. m. rearetli Him, and worketh righteousness, is uceepted with him.__ !. The only known diamond mines Tuttle and Ruth Siggins will open 10:30 a. m.—High singing mass Second Congregational Church In North America are located in For the Week Act 10;1;S4, S.l. I the discussion. and a sermon from the gospel: “The 1 Pike County, Arkansas. Tomorrow afternoon at three Wednesday, 6:15 p. m .- -Willing Kingdom of Heaven is Like to a Workers Society. SUNDAY MORNING Grain of Mustard Seed.” Matt, 13:31. Thursday, 2 p. m.—Ladies Sew'ing 12:30—Meeting of Dramatic Cir God is no more a respecter of per- «ward child. The parent’s h eart Circle. At the last meeting of the \n C fUnn id a... vr ' ^ mm. ^ — cle. sons than is the sun, to which He is would always bleed, and conatantly Sewing Circle it was decided to hold likened in the Word. Every person yearn to save his child. Let u» ! 2:00—Meeting of Protectors of P. the Annual Christmas Sale Friday I N. C. The lessons in Polish language born into the world is created for make our thoughts harmoniae with Dec. 13tb. a God of love, and consistent not Dr. Alfred Ray Atwood Methodist Episcopal Church I on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday The Yoimg People’s Society will heaven and its eternal blessedness I a t 4:00 p. m. only with the human, but with the North Main Street go to Terryville Thursday evening, | Anyone can become a Divine Human of God. having accepted an invitation from it he so chooses. Equally Throughout the W’ord the su Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL the Luther League. \ anyone can do good preme urge is that evil be shunned Rev. J. Stuart Neill “ A VENTURE OF FAITH ON SUNDAY SERVICES The Senior choir will rehearse Fri- heaven, if he sr wills. God and good done, w'hereupon the Lord Rev. Alfred Clark day at 7:30 instead of Thursday. constantly sends out His righteous will accept and bless; but the ac Last Sunday’s reqord attendance in Church School can be The English choir will rehearse ness, light, and love equally unto ceptance is on man's part, and the broken tomorrow morning at 9:30. 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. Friday a t 7:30 p. m. B.11, and the inmost of heaven, and blessings come by accepting. 10:45—^Worship w ith Sermon by Rev. William J. Low stutter of 9:30 a. ni.—Church School. Men’s heaven comes in with its light, Anyone w’ho desires the truth can Boston. Bible Class. Saturday, 9 to 11 German school OUR WESTERN FRONTIER” and religious instructions. peace and power as one turns to the see...... the errors...... in...... the atheistic teach- 3:00—Address by Hon. Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago at South 10:45 a. m.—Morning Prayer and ^ rd and opens the door for His en- j ing that every person has a mental ALL ARE WELCOME Church. Sermon by the Curate. ♦ J u complex formed by herecity anJ en- 7:00—People’s Service— Music—Discussion—Fellowship. Topic: “CALLED SONS.” ' SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Beter said, that he who feareth , vironment which compels one to <)o Rev. P. J. O. Cornell 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sun the Lord, and worketh righteous- \ good or evil. The best and the moet day School. ness, is accepted witli Him; and it Sunday, 9:30 p. m. Sunday School wicked often come from the same 7:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and is natural to speak of .he Lx)rd ac environment and parents. In avtiy Sermon by the Rector. and Fellowship Bible Class. cepting the good and rejecting the 10:45 a. m. English Service. Music town there is good environment, and Topic: “SAUL.” evil, yet this is not really true. It everybody knows where it is, and Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Girls Friend as follow's; The Silent Sea, Nied- is an apparent truth, just as when linger; Ever Of Thee, McPhail. can choose it if he so desires. The ly Society. w-e say that the sun rises, when we Lord gives everyone more deeper St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.—Boy Scouts There will be no evening service. know that it does not, but appears The Week: sense we make our own raviron- The Center Church Church and Park Streets. Meeting: Choir Rehearsal. so to do because the earth revolves. ment, which is in reality our own Wednesday, 7:00 p. m.—Galahad Monday, 7:30 p. ra. Beethoven One is accepted of God when he Rev. Janies Stuart Neill, Rector. Glee Club. selves as reflected in a mirror. ALL SERVICES IN MASONIC TEMPLE. Club. accepts God. God rejects no one. Whether or not a man knows It, Rev. Alfred Clark, Curate. Friday, .3:30 p. m.—Confirmation Tuesday, 7:00 p. ni.—G Clef re It is man who rejects God. God hearsal. heaven environs him. Work right The Center Church invites to its seiwice all who Class for boys; 4:00 p. m.—Confir- could no more reject any one than eousness, and it will be accepted Sunday, November 17th, 1929. Tuesday, 8:30 p. m. Choir rehear a loving parent could reject a way- will join in the Worship of God. sal. and realized. Twenty-Fifth after Trinity Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Boy Scouts The services for the day are: Swedish Lutheran Troop 5. charge of Group 3., w'hose leader is Mrs. Sarah Murphy, 35 Foster SERVICES; Friday 7:00 p. m. G Clef rehear Mrs. John Ellison. street. MORNING W ORSHIP...... 10;45 sal. 7:30—Evangelistic service. 7:30— Friday evening. Class 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. Friday 8:00 p. m. Sunday School meeting. CHURCH SCHOOL ...... 9:30 Church teachers will meet at the church. The Week; ^ 9:30 a. m,—Church School. Men’s Bible Class. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, D. D. MEN’S LEAGUE ...... 9:30 7:30—Monday evening, band prac ZION 10:45 a. m.—-Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Curate. Church and Chestnut Streets. tice. WOMEN’S CLASS ...... %...... 9:30 CHURCH OF THE NAZi\RENE EV.INGELICAL LU^THERAN Topic: “CALLED SONS.” Rev. E. T. French, Pastor 7:30—Tuesday evening. Reg^ar JUNIOR STORY H O U R ...... 4:00 9.30—Sunday School and Bible monthly meeting of the Woman’s I Rev. H. F. R. Stechholz 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sunday School. 9:30—Sunday school. Rev. Nelson Foreign Missionary society. CYP CLUB ...... 6:00 Class. E. Young of Hartford will speak to 7:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. 7:30—Wetoesda^ evening. Mid Service in English at 9:30 a. m. the Sunday School on the import Sunday School at 8:60 a. m. ' A FRIENDLY CHURCH Topic: “SAUL.” 10:45—English Service. No ance of bible study. week prayer service. 10:45—Morning worship. 2:00—Thursday afternoon. Wom evening seiwice. , 6:20—Young people's meeting in en’s prayer service at the home of Dragon flies eat mosduitpes. MANCHEb^rER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN- SATURDAY, NOYEIvlBER 16, 1929. I’ ACh. fUUK
capital. NBC feature. Mrs. Dimock’s home on Scott Circle, j great enthusiasts for the Stock 9:15 p. m.—‘The Enchanted Miss Catalan! is a niece of the sec- Market and gossip “over the tiea Hour.” Orchestra directer by Emil SEES GOVERNMENT ond counselor of the Italian Eh'.- cups” reports that the uncertainty DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Heimberger. bassy, Signor Guiseppe Catalani, j ot the “market is the cause of the 10:15 p. m.—Studebaker Cham Society Notes her sister, now Mrs. McClure KeUy, j apparent lack of formal parties at -li'i :-;r" n ; o: ; Lca(iing DX Stations. was presented to Washington so- j this season. Women “traders” may Saturday, Novenibsr 16. 10;:iJ—Two liaiice oi ci'.r.-t.‘i.<. pions. Retting and Platt, piano AID AS NECESSARY A ficJiool for radio announcers will 11:30—.\loo:ibc;uns music bf-ur. 405.2— WSB, A T L A N T A -740. duo; Fred Waldner, tenor; orches ciety as Miss Theodoria Catalani, ! be found in great numbers in the 302.8—WB2, NEW ENGLAND—9£0. 7:30—Sunday school Icssorr be the site of the next Nit Wit hour tra directed by Jean Goldkotte. by Mrs. Dimock. j luxurious quarters fitted up for 6:30—Dinner dance music. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) Sir Ronald Lindsay will come to ; them by local brokers, every day to be broadcast by WAf3C and associ 7:00—Nature league: concert. 11:45—Studio skylark concert. WBC feature. From Capital ated stations at 6:30 Saturday nighb 8:00—Orchestra; ship ahoy. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. 10:45 p. m.—Benrus correct time; FOR OUR HOSPITALS i this capital as ambassador from ' and all day. They are well known Chief Nit Wit. Bradfoard Browne, will 9:00—Sandy MacFarlane's hour. 9:00—WJZ musical program. Aveather report and Industrial Al ___ j Great Britain, with a host of : society women of several circles. In be In charge of the auditions for the S;30—WJZ musical hours. 10:05—Dunce' music to 3:00. 10:00—Music Masters' melodies. cohol Institute announcement. friends awaiting him. He has ; fact one woman has made the best radio announcers in all Nit-Wit- 389.4—WBBM. CHICAGO—770. Washington, Nov. 16— (AP) ■The ; served at this post in several ca- ‘ statement “if you haven’t lost in ville. In addition there will be several 10:30—WJZ programs (% hr.) 9:30—Musical comedy memories. 10:48 p. m.—Studio musicale. oilier short skits. Jean Goldkette’s 11:10—Hockev. Bruins vs. Toronto. 10:00—W.VUC feature program. 11:15 p. m.—(Jhristmas club con Head of Nation’s Snrgeons announcement from the White j pacities. As attache he married the Stock Market, you aren’t fash- popular fourteen-piece dance orchestra 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 1:00—Chicago’s favorite orchestras. [ Miss Martha Cameron, daughter of ; ionable.” under the director of Victor Young 3:00—Notre Dame-Southern Califor cert. Mme. Schumann-Heink; House of the very complete and in nia foetball game. 1:45—Coffee Dan’s entertainment. j Senator Dan Cameron of Pennsyl- j will be featured in the Chicago Cele 254.1—WJJD. CHICAGO—1180. Pedro de (Dordoba; Symphony or teresting schedule of state functions brities program to be broadcast over g;00—Musical vespers. chestra directed by Giuseppe Says Average Man Can j vania, a belle of that day. Sir Ron- i the WJZ chain at 8. Fred Waldner, 6:30—Nit Wit nonsense hour. 8 :00—Orchestra; lessons, songs. of the season was the signal to aid later served as counselor of the ! Tfce National Women’s Coimtry tenor, will sing the chorus of ‘How 7:00—Bernard Levitow's orchestra. 9:00—I’almer studio program. Bamboschek. NBC feature. j 8:00—Guy Lombardo's orchestra. 12:00—Orchestra, songs (.3 hrs.) Washington hostesses to make their j embassy in 1920 after the death of , Club elected Mrs. Henry F. Dimock Am I to Know” ? and "Can’t You Un 1:451 p. m.—Silent. , plans for festivities of the Avinter. , Lady Lindsay. The announcement' to serve on the board at a meeting derstand” ? Waldner got his start as 8:30—Echoes of Di.xie. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHjCAGO-720. Christmas Club, 11:15 p. m. i not Afford Siege of Ill soloist several years ago with the 9:00—Skit, "Joe and Vi.” 9:00—Studio plajers’ presentation. The first entertainment in the White | of his appointment and his coming ^ of the board of governors this week. Mme. Ernestine Schumann- j Kansas City Night Hawks. At present 9:30—Hadley's Symphony orchestra. 11:00—WEAF dance orchestra. House will be the reception to dip- j jjj February, a short three months ,' Mrs. William E. Borah, is tempor- he divides his time between the radio 10:00—Movie star feature hour. 11:20—(Juintet: studio arllsts. Heinck, beloved concert and Oper- j ness at Present Rates. studio and Northwestern University 11:00—Three dance orchestras. 12:00—Dream ship: orchestras. lomats, December 5 and the Tues- j away, reminded society, diplomatic, : ary chairman of the board on 12:30—Midnight organ melodies. 1:00—Dance; Bath Knights. atic singer, Avill top the list of en- ' day before the chief executive ana i official and residential, that the where he Is enrolled as a student. The tertainers assembled for the I which the Cabinet is represented by program will open with "Heigh Ho 454.3— WEAF, NEW YORK—660. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. First Lady of the Land will be en- present ambassador, Sir Esrae How Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Lamont. Everybody” and will close with "1 1:45—Yale-Prlnceton football game, 8:15—The Angelus; orchestra. Christmas club concert slated for tertained'at dinner by \dce-presi- Found a New Baby.” 6:00—Dinner dance music. 8:30—WJCAF programs (DA hrs.) New Orleans—American hospitals ard and Lady Isabella, will not long : Mrs. Adams is an enthusiastic '7:00—Business . world talk. 11:15 o’clock tonight from Sta dent Curtis. This will be the first 10:00—Barn dance program. tion WTIC, In her support, must get substantial government be here. Sir Esme and Lady Isa I swimmer and her interest in the Wave lengths in meters on left of 7:30—Phil Spit-alny's music. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. of the series of dinner parties which bella have made a place for them I club is centered in the swimBimg station title, kilocycles on the right. 8:00—Drama, "Unknown Soldier.” 9:00—AVABC program.s (2 hrs.) Giuseppe Bamboschak Avill con help if proper medical treatment is the members of the Cabinet give Times are all Eastern Standard. Black 8:30—Josef Ivl.'slner's orchestra. selves which will always be theirs, . pool which will be a feature of the 9:00—Walter Damrosch's orchestra. 11:00—WJZ Arnos 'n' Andy. duct a 40-piece orchestra. Pedro to be brought Avithln the reach of each season for the President. lace type.s indicates best features. lk:17—Northwest Tabernacle hour. de Cordoba, celebrated Spanish- i long after the ambassador has re- I sport activities, with a smaller pool 1U:00—Rolfe's dance oicheslra. 12:20—Two dance orchestras. the great majority of the American Invitations were ready to be is I tired from the diplomatic service of ' close by for the children of mem- Leading East Stations. 11:30—Strickland's dance orchestra. American stage and screen actor, people. sued this week by the Secretary of 12:00—Rudy Vallee’s orchestra. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. is included in the roster of per '■ his counti'y. They have been among : bers and their guests. In the fur- 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 393.5-^JZ, C^EW YORK—760. 11:00—WABC dance orchestra. This is the conclusion of Dr. C. State and Mrs. Stimson, for tue ! the most gracious hosts which the ! nishing of the clubhouse many 6:45—Baritone and pianist. 2:45—Notre Dame-Southern Califor- 12:00—Studio entertainments. xui.iiici.i3.formers. Milton w.J. Cross,w — winner------ucxxJeff xixiiici,Miller, picaiucixL-eieutpresident-elect oiof theune second of this series, December lO. •J:15—I’rogram to be announced. nia football game. 1:45—Artist.s frolic: orchestra. diplomatic corps here has had and valuable antiques have been se- of the medal awarded by the greatest surgical body in the world, They will follow weekly, on Tues have taken an interest, and many • cured, among them a wall sweep IICOO—Four dance' orchestras. 6:00—Utica Jul)ilee Singers. 283.3— WFAA. DALLAS—1040. AmericanA Academy of Arts fl.'TKi and t>^athe American AryiAT^inon College of Surgeons. day evenings through the season, 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 6:30—Two dnnee orchestras. 9:00—Musical program. Letters for excellence in diction times a sympathetic interest, in ac- clock once the property of Presi 8:00—String quartet, baritone. 8:00—Celebrities of Chicago. 11:30—Theater presentations. In an interview, Dr. Miller ad with a comfortable cessation for tiATities of this capital beyond the dent Tyler’s family. 8:30—WJZ music hour. 8:30—Contralto crooner; orchestra. 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. over the radio, Avill announce the mitted that modem hospital Christmas and the holidays. The i _, a:00—Studio ensemble, xylophonist. 9:00—Comic skit. Cub Reporter. 9:00—.VBC programs (2 hrs.) program. treatment means financial ship secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mei- r diploma-ti i ^ D:30—WJZ programs hrs.) 9:15—Vocal trio, dance music. 11:1.5—Sunday school lesson. 11:00—Marvlanders dance music. 9:30—Male quintet. orchesUa. 11:45—Cosmopolitan dance orchestra. wreck for the average American Ion, is expected to be host to Presi 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 10:00—Opera, “ Mme. Butterfly.” — whose income, according to dent and Mrs. Hoover, December 17. i M. Andre Siegfried and ^Ime. ■ 6 :10—Dinner music: collegiana. 11:00—Amos 'n' A»dy, comedians. 299.8— WHO. DES MOINES—1000. W'BZ - W’BZA. ■ Siegfried, of Switzerland, v/ho have I 11:15—Slumber music liour. 7:(I0—Rocking Chair orchestra. government figures, is well below If the usual order is followed the 7:30—WABC programs (4 hrs.) 7:30—AVE.XF ppograms (3’ (! hrs.) $2000 a year. A siege of illness Speaker and Mrs. Longworth, the i been guests of the Canadian minis-1 11:30—Gallagher's dance orchestra. 535.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. Saturday, November 16. ter and Mrs. Massey this week. | 12:55—.Midnight reveries. 7:00—Studio musical hours. 11:00—Comic opera hour. in the family, he said, often puts last in the line, AVill entertain Presi I 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—550. 8:30—Ivin's solo male quartet 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. 1:00 p. m.—Farm and Home Hour. I Avent to Chicago Thursday. M. | 8:00—Bible class program. 2:30 p. m.—Walter Korb’s orches- such a man under a load of debt dent and Mrs. Hoover March 4. 6.30—Van Surdam's orchestra. 9:00—WE.4F programs (2>4 hrs.) that it takes years to lift. The sudden and serious illness of j Seigfried is a famous economist; 7:45—Talk on health. 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 9:00—Dance; string quintet. and with Mme. Siegfried was en- 8:00—WF.4F programs (3 hrs.) 6:30—Davidson’s dance music. 11:00—WE.\F dance orchestra. 3:00 p. m.—Notre Dame vs. South “ Federal Aid Necessary” Secretary Good, causing several en- , ^ ^ ^ 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 7:i>0—Birthday list, pianists. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. “The only solution that I can tertainments within the Aveek to be ' tertained at luncheon Wedne.sday 7:00—Gibson dinner music. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. ll;3fr—Slfickland'.s dance music. ern California at Chicago. cancelled. He and Mrs. Good were i SaaI ss minister and - Mme. 7:15—Tony's scrap book. 6:00—Pittsl'urgh University address. see is governmental aid for the 12:00—.Singing Mountaineers. 5:30 p. m.—Lost and found; posi hospitals,” he declared. to have been the guests of the chief : Peter. 7:30—Cliff Burns' orchestra. 6:15—Izaak Walton League. 12:1.5—Orchestra: nighihawks Irolic. tions wanted. 8:30—WJZ contralto, orchestras. 7:00—Little Symphony orchestra. 468.5—KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. “Whether the appropria of staff and Mrs. Charles P. Sum- ; — ;----- 8:00—Historical highlights. 8:00—WJZ programs (314 his.) 5:45 p. m.—Musicale. merall at dinner next Friday, pre- i -A- bazaar which is being ar- 11:20—Commander Byrd’s program. 12:011—Orchestra: studio artists. tions come from federal, 9:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs) 1:00—Moore's conce.' t orchestra. 5:59 p. m.—Temperature. state or city governments, or ceding the first of the series of ! ranged for Thursday and Friday, 11:15—Pianologue; scrap book. 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 2:15—Midnight arti.sLs frolic. 6:00 p. m.—Telechron time. | il:30—Two danc/- orchestras. 6:00—Dinner music: orchestra.. 370.2—WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL—810. from all of them, is a detail Army dances given annually at the j November 21 and 22 at Wardman 280.7—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. '7:311—Dance orchestra. 6:$1 p. m.—Anthony Loprate, j that the people themseh'es must WUlard by officers stationed in the Park hotel is under the patronage i 0/d Compamf's Lehigh 7:30—Orchestra; Cleveland history. 8:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 7:4.5 —Fireside philosophies. 8:00—AVABO programs Ct hrs.) banjoist; Mme. Yvonne Beauregard, j work out. Certainly the profes district. Today Major and Mrs. of Mme. Wu, wife of the Chinese \ 9:00—WEAF .Symphony orchestra. 12:00—Trncv-I:town's rrrehestra. 11:00—Two dance orchesiras. 10:00—.Mu.sic hour; V^iiglnians. 260.7—WHAM. ROCH ESTER—115a pianist. j sional standards of the hospitals Parker W. West had planned a large minister and Avill have on sale han- j Onthmeite means 1:00—Night club entertainment. 6:15 p. m.—Cann’s Football Score- | 11:15—Orchestra; Slumber on. 8:0(1—Kids; song stor.v. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. cannot be lowered. Nor can the afternoon reception in their quarters dicraft of the workshop in Peking, j Safe, Cconomicat Heat 12:30—Show boat broadcast. 8:30—WJZ orchestral music. 1:00—Tales never told. board. hospital authorities and doctors at the Soldiers Home for them China, which has been established | 233—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 9:00—Request organ recital. 2:00—ATusical musketeers. 6:15—.Sunset music hour. 9:30—WJZ programs (144 hrs.) 6j30 p. m.—Gold Spot Orchestra. be blamed. which had to be cancelled. for Chinese women. The workshop ' 2:00—Gunzendorfer's (-fchestra. 7J)0 p. m.—Sessions Chimes. Tune in the 6:30—Heimberger's trie Inuslc. 11:15—l^ank Skeltcty's orchestra. 270.1—WRVA. RICHMOND—1110. “The advance of modern medical Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of | was created some years ago: 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—750. 6:30—Dinner dance music. 7:01 p. m.—Burgess Nature science has necessarily added the secretary of the interior, Avas ; through the efforts of Mrs. Dwight | OLD I 7:45—Half seas over, 11:55—Time; weather; markets. 6:00—Albany dinner nmsic. 8:00—AA’^EAF programs (2 hrs.) League. enormously to the cost of hospital hostess at luncheon Wednesday at ; Edwards of this country, and a j COMPANY’S I 8:15—Security J^eague address. 11:00—.studio featrrre hour. 7:30 p. m.—American Chain. 8:00—Pianist and contralta. 7:00—Wli.\F programs (4 hrs.) 11:00—Old-time lidr'let.c. treatment. For instance: patients the Mayflower where she and the group of philanthropic Chinese worn- ' SINGERS I 9:00—Radio play, "Ingomar.” 11:00—Commander Byrd's hour. 8:00 p. m.—McEnelly’s Orchestra. now know that their condition can secretary have an apartment. Mrs. | en. There are departments for the ' I Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. 8:30 p. m.—"Ship Ahoy." be determined far more accurately Hoover attended the luncheon, one i teaching of various kinds of em- ■ every Sunday, 6.30 p.m. 344.6— WENR. CHICAGO—870. 508.2—W EE!, BOSTON—590. 11:00-Old-time Singing School. 9:00 p. m.J—Sandy MacFarlane’s than even before by blood test or of the series of such intormal par- j broideries, among them the rare j WEAF & Assoc. IV. B. C. Siatloua 7:15—WEAF programs ,(4 hrs.) 11:30—Dance orchestra.s; organist. 8:15—Farmer Rusk’s talk. Chimney Swallows. X-ray studies. These things cost ties which the ladies of the Cabinet ■ old Chinese embroidery, and a de- , 11:15—-Auction bridge lesson. 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 1:10—D.N air vaudeville. 9:30 p. m.—Gillette program. 545.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. 8:00—NBC program.s (4 hrs.) 2C2.6—WHT, CHICAGO—1480. money. are giving weekly in the order of j partment for older women. The 8:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) 272.6— WLWL. NEW YORK—920. 8:00—Etisemhle. organist. March Militaire, Schubert; The Says Minimum Reached the establishment of their husbands’ ; workshop started with onlv five or , OLD , 11:00—Old-time Singing School. 6:00—Orctrestra: two sopranos. 10:00—A'our hour league Swan, Saint-Saens; Jota, de Falla; “Hospital experts have brought portfolios. I six girls, and now has 200 women ]]:0I)—Saturday night club. ■I:©.!—Baritone: salon echoes. 461.3—WSM, NASHVILLE—650- “L’Amour,” Friml; Bolero from the cost of hospital service as low ------i working and learning art craft and 11:30—Studio dance orchestra. ■7:20—Mis.sionary talk; orchestra. 10:00—Barn dance orchestra. COM PAN Y S 12:00—Organ request program. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 10:30—Gully jumpers music “ Spanish Dances,” Moszwokski: as possible, considering the stand The debutajites, who have a world i needlework, while fifty per cent of ■ 1:00—Dinner dance orchestra. 7:00—"Songs of Gay I’aree.’’ In the Village from “Ciiaucasian ards - that must be maintained. all to themselves for these few , the graduates from the shop are | '7:15— Educational addresses. 11:0r|—.Songer, guitar, I'armnnica. LEHIGH ANTHRACITE 215.7—WHK. CLEVELAND—1390. 12:00—I'iddle, piano, barn ,ranee. Sketches,” Ippolitow-Iwanow; When____ you consider______that___ a ^good weeks before the official season ] employed and able to support i @ L. C. N. CO. 1929 7:00—Dancing academy; orchestra. 8:05—The Rnbbin.s trio. 8:30—Hawaiians; sister team. 315.6— WRC. WASHiNGTON—950. 5C8.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. Clavelitos, Valverde; Excerpts i hotel room costs you from $5 to opens, have been prominent in the j themselves. | ,9:00—WABC programs (2 hrs.) 7:45—Washington College program. 11 ;00—.Studio mu.sieal trour. from “The Merry Widow,” Lehar $15 a day, and then consider that entertainments this week. Miss j j 10:00 p. m.—Longines time. a hospital Avith its necessary ad- Laura Walcott Tuckerman, was j Surprisingly few residential hosts I 10:01 p. m.—Moxie Music Masters. jui\cts of nursing department, dress presented Thursday afternoon at a | g^j.g issuing invitations for dinner i 10:30 p. m.—Chicago Civic Opera. ing department, X-ray department, tea which her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; parties, any such gatherings being j 348.5— W4CC. NEW YOF.K—E60. Lcadin.'’ Dli. tions. Sundc,y, ITovcmber 17. 4:00—.Sacfcd music recital. 11:00 p. m.—Amos ’n’ Andy. pathological laboratories, diet kitch Walter R. Tuckerman gave in their ! jmpromntu and informal. Society ■ Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink. .5:110—Fcrrtiir'e music bout. 405.2—\V3C. ATLANTA-740. 11:15 p. m. —Champion Weather ens and so on, gives you a room suburban home, Tuxeden, in Edge- ■ \yomen in Washington have become : T ypewriters 7:00—.NBC prop.ram.s (3U Itr.s.) famous operatic contralto: Pedro de 5:30—Pfcslryterian Chuicit service. man. for around $10 a day you can see moor, Maryland. Miss Tuckerman | ! G:li0—Dance orcltc.slr:i. crooner. lri;l .5—Bright spot mu.sic hour. is one of the debutantes being p re-; All makes, sold, rented, ex- Cordoba, briliiant actor, and a forty 6:30—Sealers; radio cntoi-iainers. 11:15—AVEAF Christmas clu;). 11:17 p. m.—Temperature. that its costs are not exorbitant. piece orchestra under the direction of 7:00—Our rom.antic ancestors. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. 11:18 p. m.—Sager Hockey; Bruins “Yet $10 a day for a hospital sented in their homes rather than at j RADIO ------ihanaed and overhauled- Giuseppe Bamboschek will be heard 7:30—French trio; business lalk. 9:1.5 —JOdgewater dance music. room means financial shipAvreck some one of the large and fashion 8:00—Rhapsod^zers music liotir. vs. Toronto. S.ALES AND SERVICE S|«!cial rental cutes to sta- during the Christmas Club program 9»1.5—AVJZ pii.no recital. 12:00 p. m.—Telechron tip3e. for many a man. The only solu able hotels, the trend “back to tiie { 8:30—1) avtre King's orchestra. 11:00—Dance music to 1:00. tion we can see in the American home” seeming to be a concerted ef- j Prompt Attention to Phone Calls lents. Rebuilt inarbtiies to be radiated by WEAF and associ 9:00—Willie and Eugene Howard, the 344.6—WENR. CHICAGO—870. ated stations at 11:15 Sunday night ater brother act. QoHege of Surgeons is govern fort on the part of “smart” host- | $'-20.00 and up. 10:C0—Arabesque drama, “ Poverty.” 10:00—.Sunday Sympliony concert. WBZ—W’BZA. DIAL 4949 Two hours belore this the same net 10:30—An occidental olio. mental aid.” esses this winter. j 10:30—Jesse Crawford, organist. 12:00—Skctcii; air vaudeville. Cancer Control Progressing Miss A/'ictoria Catalani, of Italy, j standard Accessories, work will present Giov.-inni Manir.elll. 11:00—Back Home Taiternacle Itour. Sunday, November 17. i Atwater Kent, Stromherg-Car'soii tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Com 12:00—Coral Islanders; reveries. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. 10:00 a. m.—The Watch Tower. Turning to a discussion of can one of the most interesting buds, 454.3—WEAF. NEW YORK—€60. 8:00—Old timer; correert en.semble. cer, Dr. Miller emphasized that Avill make her bow Thursday, Nov Dlajestic, Bosch, Philco. KEMP'S pany, who is one of the world’s great 2 :00—Balalaika orchestra, soprano. 8:30—Nigh thaw Its; Cliicagoland. 11:00 a. m.—Trinity church (Epis est singers. The Martinelli concert ;i:1.5—AVJ9.AF ^orgrams (IVa hrs.) copal) Rev. Dr. Henry Knox Sher cancer in its early stages can be ember 21 when Mrs. Henry F. 763 Main St. Phone 821 2:30—Old World trio, songs. Dimock and her daughter, Signora WM. E. KRAH will be one of the events of the broad 3:00—Jewish talks; music. 10:45—Pullman Porters male quartet. rill. handled, but that there is no 4 00 )1;10—.Symphony orchestra, tenor. 639 Tolland Turnpike cast season because the tenor gives all : —Oratorio choristers, nddres.s. 1:00 p. m.—Veterans of Foreign cure-all knoAvn to medical science. Catalani, will give a tea for her in 5:30—Football band, “ Biff” Jones, 11:40—Three dance orehcstr.as. “We want the public to know of himself to every song he sings. He guest speaker, Buddies mtle 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ. CHICAGO—670. Wars. dramatizes each song idea and in oper voices. 8:011—.Sunday evening club. 1:30 p. m.—Hillcrest Park Corpor definitely that cancer can be cur atic arias makes himself the character 6:00—.‘
gram after which the guests ad journed to the supper room to sup TOM MIX AT CIRCLE BIG BROADCAST and dance. 0vfeimight I Mrs. Astor, wearing a frock of War Amidst Clouds New York black chiffon with a spray of pale Tom Mix in the fMt moving story ONWOEDPEACE pink flowers trailing down the of the western frontier, “The Drift Ai Pi News neckline, was * the hostess of one er” heads the .Circle titeajter program i party, while others were enter- I tained by Mrs. Joshua Cosden, Mrs. for today and Sunday. Lewis Stone His Experience Bos,ton—Plafis for direct heating Sodety Notes j William Randolph Hearst and Mrs. and Leila Hyams in ^'Wonder' of Was Women” will be the co-featur^bn system for many business buildings Thanksgiving Day Program Frank Vance Storrs. by pipes froni huge steam generat the same program. y " '. ing plant covering an entire city of International Nature New York, Nov. 16— (AP)—So- | Society paid its tribute to Armi- The Frontier meets the new west block revealed by Edison Electric clety’s merry-go-round days are on. | stice Day with attendance at the in Tom Mix’s latest scr^bn effort Local Man Gives Highlightsl^ muminatihg Company. The colorful whlfligig that starts ! British armistice ball given in the “The Drifter” , with a ’thrilling air Austrians With Flame Throwers Rockland, Me.—Trials of U. S. S. Is Planned. with Thanksgiving’s approach and j grand ball room of the Hotel Plaza, plane flight occupying a considerable of World Conflict as It Battle on Snowy Mountains. Salt Lake City show cruiser to have spins ever faster until New Year’s j s i r Esme Howard, ambassador portion of the action. Tony, Tom’s exceeded contract guarantees by began this week at a pace that' from Great Britain, who was to wonder horse, is his constant com threatens to grow dizzy by the holi- i have acted as patron for the affair, panion in “The Drifter.” Another wide margin. Commander J. H. Aus- Dedicated to the cause of world Was Fought on Mountain- T 11 p. m. on the 10th of December, 1917, in the sez of trial board officially reports. days. was unable to attend and requested animal, a white mule, ranks as a principal in the action. It is one. of midst of driving snowstorm the 152nd Regiment Amherst, Mass. — Massachusetts peace and good will, mingling the Bazaars and balls, debutante Lady Isabella to receive in his Agricultural College announces that music of ten nations, a gigantic in luncheons and musicals, a “poverty stead. the thrillingest pictures the fani(6us and 29th Alpinos, Italian troops, were six times western star has ever made. Doro sides, in Bitter Cold, 15 apple growers of the 210 entered ternational broadcast will go on party” to vary the grandeur and Sir Harry and Lady Armstrong, assaulted by the Austrians high up in the Austrian in state contest produced at least the ever-popular horse show to fur and Brigadier General ar-’ Mrs. thy Dwan, Al Smith, Frank Austin the air for two hours on Thanks nish the climax kept the fashion Hugh Drum were among the bril and Barney FUrey appear in the Where the Elements Alps. 300 bushels with nine out of every giving Day. The event will mai’k Antonio Berea of Manchester, then a member of the 10 apples free from insect or dis ables going daily imtil the early liant assemblage that included supporting cast. a revolutionary departure in radio. morning hours. Between times they members of the British Embassy “Wonder of Women” presepts 152nd Regiment, tells of the horrors of that battle: ease blemish. For the first time a nation-wide Were Feared as Much as Boston—State Commissioner of hurried to modestes and million staff as well as high ranking offi Lewis Stone and Leila Hyams in a “ I had but recently joined the 152nd after a rest, Taxation Henry F. Long announces broadcast will have been made by aires, to caterers and entertainers cers of the Army and Navy. much discussed film. To-disclose any after being wounded in the leg at the battle of Carso. that there will be no reduction in electrical transcriptions. that the wheels of the merry-go After the ceremony of massing 6: the plot would only spoil seeing the Enemy. Suddenly the Austrians launched a terrific attack which Massachusetts income taxes this Famous bands, orchestras, typi- round might be kept well oiled arid! of the colors at midnight, the it. Lewis Stone is seen to good ad cal ensembles and choruses of nine its trimmings fittingly gay. ' guests called a halt in the gaiety to vantage. This well known veteran of we repulsed. Six times they attacked but were driven Worcester, Mass.-Falling into i European countries none of them ------stand in silence for two minutes the screen has never been seen in a » ^ t A.RFARE of one kind and back each time. The snow was so deep that they seven story deep elevator shaft in I ever on the ^ r in America, ^^l be The benefit sponsored by Mrs. I with bowed heads m commemora- picture that brought his work ad \ / ^ another is being treated in an stumbled and fell and could not continue. new building, Natalie Dogerme, 40, j heard over forty ra^o stations Vincent Astor Tuesday night in aid j tion of the World War s dead. The verse criticism. Miss Hyams, in the * ’ effort to remove the sting and “Later the captain designated 40 of us to go out on seized elevator cable and slides to ! through electrical transcnpti of the League for American Citi-' ball closed with supper served in leading feminine role, is ideally cast. the horror that has been the bane Chapter six of “The Final Reckon- a trench raid. We put on our skiis and started out. safety. made in Europe especially for this of humanity for ages. If those in the one program. Deems Taylor, distin j , cartoon comedy complete Reaching the Austrian trench we were met with with Cambridge, Mass.—Three boy high places succeed—well and good. guished American composer of theatre in the Stewart building on j The debutantes, their hilarity | ______But they can never remove the | bandits, two armed, lock drug store ering machine gun fire and the equally horrible flame owner, Louis Ilgovski, and two cus opera and orchestral music will an- avenue was filled with smart. slightly curtailed by the “curfew i ’ memories of that Great War on i throwers. Only 12 out of the 40 that started out came nounce it, and his voice, like the | sweeping satin gowns, peri- ■ law” which mothers have intro- European soil, not alone confined t o ! tomers in cellar and rob cashier’s j If you don’t want to back. I was one of the fortunate ones. till of $75. j rest of the program, will be heard | jewels and sumptuous fur wraps. i duced to bring parties to an end France but in another small area— j through this scientific device. “ You Never Know,” a one act by three o’clock in the morning. The Austrian Alps—where some of I “ Many of those men that went out with me at near I Washington—Hoover calls confer- j miss a glorious time be I ence of industrial, agricultural, Of the musical and international pjg^y fashion written by Hilda have nevertheless had a busy week. the most horrible battles of the war j midnight were either cut down, buimed to a crisp with importance of this broadcast. Gottlieb, a debutante, opened the Their luncheons and teas have been were fought. ! ! labor leaders to discuss methods for sure and see a the flame throwers or stumbled blindly over the preci increasing business activity. Deems Taylor said today: program. The younger members of i as numerous as ever and they seem Manchester has one veteran of the j society, wearing the latest Paris' able to whirl through the daytime Austrian campaign in Antonio; pices into the ravines below. There was very little Nev/ York—Bankers consider “The outstanding fact about this LUCKY BREAK Stock Market back to normal as program, aside from its unusual fashions, paraded through t h e | hours faster, since, now and then Berea. He fought for two years high | hope for a man lost on the mountainside without skiis scenes, which were staged in a de they get a little sleep, above the skyline, away up above prices continue rise. musical interest, is that it will not -1 or snowshoes. . Washington—United States noli-1 be broadcast by human beings at butante’s boudoir and a fashion! Mrs. John Sargent’s luncheon for the clouds where the thin air float “After our return, the twelve of us were put in ing over perpetual snows froze the j fies Great Britain January 21 is ac- j all. The people who will play and salon. ‘ I her debutante daughter, Jean, drew very marrow in the bones of those ; charge of 170 prisoners and given 15 days relief in the ceptable for first naval conference: sing in it will be scattered over the The simple mode poul le sport, a many of the butterflies to Sherry’s troops of southern Italy, unused to , rear and were awarded 150 lire premium for our suc session. l map of Europe, most of them in cape-trimmed jacket and skirt of 1 Tuesday, corsages of roses were Have You beige silk woven in a diamond pat- 1 given as favors. Table decorations \ cold climates. Day in, day out, they | cess in the attack.” Lincoln, 111.—Ernest J. Capen, air-1 bed and asleep at the time. It fought long, hand-to-hand battles: craft corporation president, killed | would, be impossible to get them to- tern was displayed by Miss Mar-1 were giant white chrysanthemums Bought Your for the possession of those lofty ■ testing new type of monoplane. [ gether for any broadcast. What iorie Kane, while Miss Katherine j and silvered leaves. ^ points of vantage, where if they | Washington—Secretary Good's | has taken two months of fast trav- Slade modelled an afternoon frock I Many of the “debs” appeared m could only succeed in driving the | condition continues grave; Hoover el and constant work to collect in of dark green crepe and the new 1 the new tweed frocks, now so popu- Auto Repair Europe will be heard here in two off-the-face chapeau. lar for afternoon affairs. _ Their other back into the valleys, counter j were forced to eat snow for drinking visits him at hospital. ______I jewel accessories, conforming to attacks could be repulsed with ter- ' water and our eyes were heavy with Rochdale, Ind.—Five members of hours, by Americans gathered at Alpine Warrior the family fireside for Thanksgiv was 1 simplicity of their dresses, were rific losses. ^ tlie glare of the sun by day and we James Millikin University football A cablegram from Paris chokers and earrings of colored Insurance ? Not All On Western Front j needed sleep.” j '■V — team and three railroad workers ing. It has never been done before; read announcing that fashion’s lat est evening decree was a return to wooden beads. In these days of Peace, war i Hard to imagine yet sho'wing the | sightly injured in train wreck. as a musician I hope it will be done A Stall at stories and the frankness with which limits of civilized humans when it Belzoni, Miss.—Seventeen mem frequently, for it extends for radio the Directoire gown, introduced by i _ . ^ i. , i authors, themselves participants in comes to war. The eternal peaks of j bers of football team of Sunflower musical horizon around the world.” tiie Empress Josephine when N a-! The scent of the tanbark proved Manchester’s poleoo ruled France. Princess Es-1 as great a lure to society’s horse the great struggle, have penned the those same Austrian Alps which the j junior college seriously hurt when England is to be represented by Largest Heated history of the western front. Very Romans and Huns feared were con- j bus overturns. His Majesty’s Royal Air Force telle New York City. consisting of “freshman” RepubJi- of the tumor and its size. year. Made of metal, finish A Service. members—which, by defeating ed in burnished silver with rad Full service client of N TURKEY or blue decorations. the adjournment practically agreed Inc- . .... Just at first we had the joyful Member. Audit Bureeu of Circula on by the regular Republican lead tions. ______notion that perhaps the Wall W 'i ership and the Democrats, defied The Herald Printing Company. Inc., street K. O. would result in A THOUGHT the sacred rule of the Old Guard— assumes no financial responsibility Thanksgiving turkey so cheap $ 1.59 for typographical errors appearing In- is one of the most significant epi advertisnients In the Manchester that an ordinary mortal could Evening Herald. sodes of a remarkable Congression But every one shall die for his gorge himself according to tradi al session. Perhaps it may become own Iniquity: every naan that eateth SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1929 tion without experiencing the sen of immense Importance in the poli the sour grape, his teeth shall be set sation of eating radium or edible on edge.—Jeremiah 31:30. tical history of the country. TWO OF A KIND platinum. That was because there WATKINS For a number fo years, during We believe that the purpose of came visions of a swarm of stock He who has it in his power to BROTHERS commit sin, is less inclined to do so. the active life of the Near East Re the "freshmen” or “Young Turks” market losers who wouldn’t be able lief, this newspaper was subjected as their seniors in the Senate dis The very Idea of being able, weakens to get into the turkey market at the desire.—Ovid. at intervals to a not altogether un paragingly call them. Included all, with the effect of an over sup kindly but, rather, a sorrowful and among them being our o'wn Sena ply and a consequent bear move In Japan is a seWement where head-shaking kind of criticism at tor Walcott, is to give to President ment in turkey prices. On second the hands of some of its good Hoover a measure of support great the wives support the husbands thought, however, we don’t be and children are the acknowledged friends because it preserved a cold er than that extended to him by lieve it will wqrk altogether that baby girl is nine months old, and I heads of the family. The men keep and callous attitude toward that either the Coalition Republicans way. There are so many folks who, have fed her since birth according house. widely advertised activity. Cheap from the West or, if we may make on recent Thanksgiving days have WASHINGTON to your instructions. She is the '.Y;3Tiicism is no virtue and this news best baby of my five children, but bold to say it, those Eastern Sena deemed turkey to be utterly un paper would avoid it as it would tors who, ignoring the President’s she has no sign'of teeth, while the leYEinW worthy -of them, and who have LETTER others had teeth at eight months. You wouldn^t fool us. Mister, the plague. But now and then there urgent desire for “restricted revi drawn the minimum poultry line at However, I can’t see that she needs would you? Don’t fool your arises occasion for the exercise of PENCIL sion" expressed at the beginning of guinea fowl breasts or bootlegged By RODNEY DUTCHER (fcavery three shares of stock and any teeth if I keep her on a milk self into believing that you qualities which, in the eyes of in probably that should be made com -diet for two years but kind friends, ynth the the extra session, have really been partridges, and who this year will can aiford to miss a genuous and sympathetic persons, Washington, Nov. 16— “You see pulsory. neighbors and relatives are begin endeavoring to bring about unre be ready to shed tears of joy over “We'hold that Henry Ford start ning to suggest so many ways of closely resemble the aforesaid cyn more funny looking people In this BAND stricted revision and who, in con the leg of a gobbler, that they will ed the stock market panic so every improvement over your method that LUCKY BREAK icism. We are afraid that our con town than anywhere else in the one would have to ride in flivvers. sequence, have gotten the whole probably support the market for country except the lobby of a cer sistent coolness toward the Near But let’s fool him and get out of tariff situation into a terrible jam. the festal bird. tain big hotel In Indianapolis,” said the retrenchments by Christmas. East Relief fell into that class. Mr. Groucho Marx after two days As we see it, these “Young Therefore we shall probably have We are also backing a bill to make in the national capital. the 65-cent tea rooms in Washing Wherefore, it may not be imjus- Turks” are rallying to the stand to forego the gorge ai»d be properly Mr. Zeppo Marx, Mr. Harpo Marx tifiable to quote'^from an editorial ton serve stiff, crisp lettuce and Sittings Arranged Every Day for ard of President Hoover in the firm grateful for a modest portion if and Mr. Chico Marx nodded in con our slogan is ‘Let the potato chips S hcilco. printed recently in the Christian belief that the localized interests any. currence. fall where they may.’ We are un Leader, a publication which no one, “We are going away from here,” alterably opposed to the movement of two antagonistic wings of the continued Mr. Groucho Marx, “be Christmas Photographs we fancy, will accuse of lack of party have transcended complete for a 13-raonth calendar, which is cause life is slightly more worth only a plot of the Book of the Christian charity. It may be re loyalty to the administration on living elsewhere. We came to Month Club so they can put over Prices Very Reasonable membered that our expressed rea the part not of one of those wings 'IN NEW YORK Washington because I wanted to 1 be president so I could refuse to another book on us.” son for refusing to support the but both—and the freshman mem “Why do not more actors enter New York, Nov. 16.—The “up to invite people to dinner. Zeppo pleas of the Near East Relief was politics and help keep our coun THE ELITE STUDIO bers, more faithful to their com Harlem” movement of the night-go wanted to be vice president, Chico try pure?” asked your correspond - • that it was very largely a profes mander-in-chief than their self-cen ing hordes, duly recorded by this de v/.'.s to have been speaker and Harpo would have been Mrs. Gann. ent. For an Appointment Call 8358 sional organization, supporting a tered seniors, have determined to partment some days ago, hais sud “Why don’t more politicians go denly become sometking of a Man But we have not had a single good 983 Main Street (Upstairs) South Manchester large number of salaried , workers stand first of all by the President, inca’ and our observations in the on the stage?” demanded Groucho hattan sensation. Marx. “What's the differen.ee be Read The Hendd Adrs. and tremendously expensive offices providing him with an instrument A t least ..opfr., tabloid newspaper capital convince us that th^ country devoting an altogether imdue Is in such a hell of a mess that tween a ham actor and a ham con- of influence in the Senate which and a national magazine are view gressman: The ham actor dresses amount of its income to the sup ing the “goings on” above 135th there i.Y nothing we can do to save has been sadly lacking during this the situation. Anyway, our show better. But probably there would port of its own personnel. Now to street with alarm. be more politicians on the stage te9»9fnieat Trantf^rlttlor session. As one who chronicles vogues, is moving on to Pittsburgh.” quote the Christian Leader: Hoover Failed to Come if monologues weren’t out of style. We do not believe that the fresh fads and fancies in this metropolis, You can’t filibuster In a musical This office has received a num I have sought to set down from One gathereij that the Four Marx man bloc hopes to achieve greatly Brothers were somewhat pained be comedy or a melodrama.” ber of inquiries about the Golden time to time what is going on, rather It was suggested that he should 7 CHEVROLy,^ Rule Foundation which is just be in the matter of getting a tariff cause President Hoover had failed than what symptoms may be read to attend the first performance, of not walk out on Washington in this ing launched. It seems to us wise bill into conference before the reg into the circumstances. time' of trial and might be tempted and right to state frankly some their epic tragedy, “Animal Crack ular session comes in. But in re Having watched Greenwich Vil ers.” to remain by a good job such as reasons why thus far we have not fusing to adjourn in the face of lage change from smocks to smug “Cal came down to see us and that of prohibition director or per been able to give it our support. ness; from garrets to gpllt paint— failure to do so, when the President laughed so loud he almost stopped haps he could be the fellow who It has a noble object and it em I can believe almost anything. the show,” recalled Zeppo. “One reads all the bad books and censors ploys some good and able men. has expressly requested that a bill To be sure, some of our best time his wife cracked him so hard them for the customs service. Why then our doubts? be passed, these jijnior Republicans ! people are to be found at ringside on the back that she nearly knocked “I always wanted to be in tne First: It savors of a breach of are serving notice on their asso "seats, watching the junglesque gyra him out of the box. A couple of liquor business,” Groucho Marx ad faith with the American people. tions of Harlem’s cabaret sirens. mitted. “America is much more “E v e r y b o d y ’S S i x - ciates that they are ready to fol the grirls were all set to catch him. The Near East Relief, supported But, after all, this entertainment I wonder does he still n^ed that interested in liquor than books. I largely by the churches of the low the banner of the man in. the was not originally patterned for cowboy hat and would he sell it think the government ought to start United States, carried on success White House, not only in this ses white eyes. I can recall a few years cheap for one of our acts.” a Bottle of the Month Club. But maybe both those jobs could be con fully for years as an emergency re sion but the next, rather than that back when only a fev/ newspaper Yourcorrespondent said that lief work, now, in obedience to its reporters and some particularly bold things looked pretty bad in Wash solidated and we’d save the tax Smart • Smooth • Safe- promise to the American people, of any section, any faction or any slummers could be seen looking on ington right now and that this was payers money. See what you, can has discontinued all campaigning special interest of any special part at the negro shows “way up town.” a time to be serious. do! and public appeals for funds and is of the country. Harlem did not begin by inviting the • “Yes,” said Mr. Groucho Marx. “I see Bishop Cannon lost his whites to come up and crash Its pants in the Virginia election. Now devoting its reduced force to col- Right now they are the only "We have a legislative program up Dependable—and Priced ^ lecting pledges for special children gates. As a matter of fact, the first on which we expect Congress to he can devote* all his time to the group in the Senate of whom it can whites up there were frowned upon. act. Most of all we need a law stock market. Those reformers and placing out its remaining or should never let pleasure interfere phan wards, who still number sev candidly be said that they are pre Harlem came to accept them only providing for* stock tickers that when the commercial possibilities of will go two points up and two with business.” eral thousand. pared to battle for Hoover princi The Marx brothers always vote Within the Reach of All! This new organization, created the big white spenders was ; ppre- points down but no further. 1 ples and the vast and splendid ciated. notice one of the investment trusts the same way—on the theory that by some of the salaried workers in Hoover program even at the cost four votes are better than one. that society, adopting its methods, About all the white visitors have is giving away a revolver with keeping some of its slogans and of personal and sectional advan done to the black belt is to push its self-denying ordinances, is tage. They seem to be the only cover charges up to the skies. So orders. This is not Eilways due to that today you’ll find few blacks in (HE new Chevrolet was is smooth, powerful and un bound to be accepted by many truly national group in that body. the fact that poisons are retained thousands of people as the old Near the places where the whites gather. in the skin, but when one suffers usually swift in acceleration*' It is to be hoped, and it is even to Harlem’s shows were for eyes ac from constipation it 'also indicates designed and built to East organization or its legitimate customed to them. There has been Health and Diet child. It puts the old organization, be expected, that in the next ses that elimination of the toxins from It is designed throughout for sion the force of their unified ex little effort made to tame them— the tissues of the body has not bring the advantages of six- ■with its fine record, in bad ■with though in some places a certain Advice been complete. greater safety and depend people who recall its promises, and ample will have been such that “swank” has been added. To overcome this tendency, it is cylinder performance within it gives the new organization back that group will embrace the whole The negroes drift from one place By DR. PRANK McLOi! necessary to go to the toilet at reg ability. And its low first cost, ing to which it is not entitled. Republican membership of the to another, trying to enjoy them ular times, and to use more of the the reach of all those who can Second: It puts out an ambitious combined with its outstanding Senate. selves in their own way. To be sure, non-starchy vegetables, both in afford any automobile. For program of relief work throughout it isn’t always the white way. But salad and cooked form, in order to the world. Next to the evil of not the whites try hard enough to get Acne and Blackheads. give the intestines plenty of bulk that reason it has met with economy of operation, makes organizing to meet human need is STARVING OFFENDERS in and spoil one place after anothe- Acne Vulgaris is the name of the with which to eliminate the more it truly “ Everybody’s Six.** the evil of organizing too much. It is just a little surprising to by making it ultra-expensive. I can common form of acne which is char concentrated food material and the i sensational success—more For emergency relief in most civil find General Jan C. Smuts, formar remember when 50 cents was a lot acterized by pimples and black toxins which accumulate in the in- ' ized countries we have the Red of money to spend “up there” for a heads appearing principally on the testines. than a million two hundred Come in today for a demon Cross, and so far as our country is premier of South Africa, taking so seat at a table. face, back and chest. This is an un , Skin eruptions of all kinds occur concerned, the Red Cross, operat eagerly an occasion to publicly ex sightly trouble, and will continue to quite fr^uently with young people and fifty thousand on the stration ! ing under what is called the Amer press disbelief in the value of I’m not sure that Harlem is persist If only local measures are between the ages of twelve and road in less than nine months I* ican amendment to the convention, President Hoover’s food-ship plan. healthy for everyone. There is an used In treating It. fourteen. This is the age of pu accepts responsibility for disasters abandon, both in presentation of the berty, when the sexual functions are Thm Boadsttr, $S3S: T hs rhattim . *S3S» Th» General Smuts is widely recogniz There are several factors which Coach. S595i Tha Coup*. Tha Sport anywhere in the world where work dance and in costume. There are have an effect in producing this awakening, and if anything inter is possible. Under the League of ed as one of the clearest sighted times when the evening comes close feres with the development of the We cordially invite you to Coupo. S64S; Thm Sodati, UUSt Tho Impariai trouble. Whenever pimples or acne Stdon. $«5t Tho Sedan Dotlotry. tJthi Nations there is another society for of the world’s .statesmen and at to the orgy point. One can find a appear there is an Inflammation of genital organs the metabolism in the cells may become so perverted come in and see this remark DtUomy iChattU only), HOO: Ton Truck relief, international in its scope, the same time as a man of mark great deal of the unreleased primi the sebaceous glands just under the supplementing the work 6f the Red tive. that not only acne but also nervous lChostUotUy).$S4S; IVt Ton Truck iChottU ed idealism. It is within the reason skin. This inflammation is caused able car. Its smart Fisher Cross. In this country we have the But one can appreciate the beau principally from a toxic condition of ness, epilepsy and anemia may de with Cob). $650. All pHeot / . O. b. ioexory, Rockefeller Foundation, giving its able possibilities that the time may ties of a tiger's movements without the bipod. Certain poisons from velop. If the proper physical cul bodies are styled in the latest rant. UichItPn. ^ ^ huge income for the relief of hu come, and that before long, whea wishing to be a tiger. Of all the auto-intoxication and intestinal ture regime is followed during this period the generative organs will th« deUTcnd pfic* m weU u th« U*t man suffering throughout the he will somewhat regret having sights of Harlem there is none more putrefaction are responsible for this mode—with tasteful mould world. In many countries there are ridiculous than that of the white chemical irritation. develop normally, as nature in (f. o. b.) pric« w hea compartnC BOtaaK>UIe useful organizations dealing with been so hasty in casting doubts on man and white woman trying to imi tended. ings, concave front pillars and Tsloee. Chifftolet deUTered price* (acluda ‘It*is evident that, the tallow-like oolyenthocteedcharieeforfrelfthtend deUr- this or that type of misery. the Hoover plan. tate the sinuous, and often beautiful material which stuffs up in these At any time in life it Is always oblong windows. Its great six- The entrance into the field of an To be sure. General Smuts’ devo movements of the dancing bodies. glands-must come from the use of advisable to keep up a daily sys w y.ead the ch*x4*for enj eddlMonel eccee- other organization general In Its Yet, night after night, Tve watched too much greasy food, such as pan tematic regime of physical culture Boriw of tion to the League of Nations is them try It. exercises, combined with out-door cylinder valve-in-hcad engine scope is both unnecessary and con well known and it is almost inevi cakes, doughnuts and sausages. The fusing. Not for a moment do we use of excessive amoimts of butter games or walking several miles l^int there is not great need all table that he should, at first, see in In other words-—I do not view and cream will also furnish addi daily. All who are troubled with over the world, or that the Ameri the proposal to eliminate food with alarm. I’ve seen vogues and tional fat material that will fill the acne will find that it Is necessary to can people in their prosperity fads come and go before. pores through which the sebaceous do everything to promote the effi blockades a blow at the League’s GILBERT SWAN. ciency of the intestines, and physi should not answer the cry of dis most advertised method of impos glands try to empty their contents tress. We merely say this is not the through the surface of the skin. cal culture exercise is indispensable in accomplishing this purpose. way to do it. ing sanctions on an aggressor na TO OPEN SEAL SALE There is no question but that this The Mackley Chevrolet Co., Inc. As our churches have so gener tion—the device of a universal re Boston, Nov. 15.—(AP.)—The trouble is made more serious if the (Dr. McCoy will gladly an ously helped the Near East, and as fusal to sell supplies to such a bel Massachusetts Tuberculosis Leagfue skin is not kept as clean as pos swer personsd questions on 527 MAIN STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER today announced that Mrs. Calvin health and diet, addressed to they doubtless will receive the ap ligerent. But there are so many sible. Frequent washing of the peals of this new organization, we Coolidge has consented to open the skin with plain soap and water will him, care of The Herald. En- . consider it our duty to set forth sides to the subject, and it was so annual Christmas Seal sale in this prevent development of any more close stamped, addressed, large thus clearly the way it looks to us. definitely proposed as a matter to state by rlBgipg a bell tower which pimples and blackheads, and will as- envelope for reply.) The Christian Leader, imless you be thought over rather than to be is to be erected before the Cool .sist in cleansing the skin of those idge home in Massasoit street, already formed. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR read between the lines, does not decided on in the near future, that Northampton, at 11 o’clock Mon Constipation may be cited as one (Milk and Teeth.,) condemn the Near East Relief— it might have been expected of a day morninK. November 25. I of the nrincinal cauaee of akin dla- Question: Mrs. Y. K. writes—"My PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929.
THREE SHOT IN FIGHT FRO BASKETBALL STA9Z0.' is expected, the early mail will ar rive by truck, coming from Hart New: Ybrk, Nov. 16.— (AP)—Th ford. Under this plan, it is probable Nabbed Chinese New York, Nov. 16.— (AP)—Two . Queer Twists American prdfesskmal baskett: that the mall will reach Rockville policeman and a negro burglar sus League opens its 1929-30 season t«H| ROCKVILLE an hour earlier than usual. The | In Day^s News pect were shot early this morning in night with a clash between this Ne^|i morning mall is brought- by train j running battle on the upper East York Celtics and the Rochester Caii4^ from Hartford at present. ' Express ^ GOSPEL HALL. Side. Six patrolmen took part in the matter which has also arrived by 415 Center St. trals at Madison Square Garden. The final Common Coimcll meet chase in which more than 20 shots The league teams are N ^ Yora^-;| train, according to the new plans, j Msurshfield, Ore. A frog with were fired. Patrolman John J. Duffy ing of the year was held last eve will come to Rockville by motor j Breaking of Bread 10:^5 a. m. Brooklyn, Syracuse, Rochester; Pats-i claws found alive 50 feet imder was shot over the heart and in the erson, N. J., Fort Wayne, lnd4^' ning, with but one absentee, Francis truck. i Simday School 12:15 p .m. Grumback. The meeting was in ground in a mining claim in' the right side while Patrolman P. J. Cleveland smd Chicago. Miss Maclntlre Honored. j Ministry of the Word of God. 3 Sixes mountains has been sent to session about an hour and a half. The many friends of Miss Francis p. m. Fiimegan received a minor wound in Mayor George Forster presiding. the University of Oregon. The head the right hand. The suspect, Peter Macintire of Melrose, Mass., for- j Gospel Preaching 7 p. m. Is twice as big as an ordinary frog’s Fishing is the most profitable of The budget for the coming year was merly of this city, will be pleased to James McCullough will preach in Delaicey, 34 years old was shot in Alaskan industries. , BY BRUCE CATTON presented as follows: Public Works and much out of proportion to the the head, the right side and in the hear that she has been honored at the afternoon and evening and any body. The color of the frog is that NEA Service Writer Departmert, $45,300; sidewalks, Boston University by being made further special meetings will be an left leg. Duffy and Delaicey v/ere re ' curbs and gutters, $5,000; police de- of the clay in which it was buried ported in a serious condition. dean of women. Miss Macintire is nounced at that time. New York—A family of nineteen | Comedy, Drama, Not all of the World War was , p^j-tment $11,082; Lighting commit- the daughter of the late Rev. W al-; fought on the battlefront or on the j tee, $12,508; fire department, $9,850; Russian peasants, just arrived from ter S. Mhclntire, former pastor of THE SALVATION ARMY across the sea, is going to Lincoln, Pathos, Excitement, high seas. The soldiers and sailors | health and sewer, $7,250; Altejation the local Methodist church. The Calif., by motor truck. Timothen After being champion pugilist Romance were not the only heroeo Ute con-| __u.iia ti 2 000- 'former was at a missionarymissionary in i Street meeting this evening comer Pappin, 54, the chief, brought with of England, one John Gully entered construction, unpaid bills ^ Birch and Main followed by a praise filet produced; and not all the thrill salaries, $4300; iniscellaneous, $16,- , Japan him from his farm in Gonskoy-Obl tiolitics and became speaker of the They’re all in a service in the hall, his wife, an immarried son, three House of Commons, holding this ing tales have to do with the com 020; total, $127,310. ,,r,nn nt Mrs. Ida Koehler of Vernon Cen- Sunday School at 9:30. Classes for position for 30 years. LUCKY BREAK This budget will be acted upon at I ^o Mr. and other sons, their wives and children, batant forces of the various war-^ ko in Dec all. ranging from five months up. Ti mo- .. 1 the city meeting to be held in Dec Mrs. Harold Mead of Newington. Holiness meeting at 11:00 p. m. ring nations. i gj^^er. Young peoples meeting at 3:00 p. then’s brother, Ivan, came from Mrs. Koehler and daughter Clara Lincoln to meet them. Thisinis i»is iiittucmade clear iixin one of the ;| Severalseveral petitions weiewere graced m. most interesting books of the f^ l j ^nd all bills were ordered paid. The will «side of^^Grove London— The labor government Street meeting at 7. FoUowed by desires that an annual holiday of —•■Our Secret War,” by Thomas M. ! reports » the different departments , and Mrs^^Max^^A^art a Salvation service at 7:30. The JohnsoDf former wEr correspondent also rcEd. ' street. Mr. and Mrs. Mead plan | eight days with pay for workers to move to Rockville in the early : corps cadets brigade with their who have been employed for a year with the A. E. F. j ifparta Skinner Camp Both are former Rockville Patrolman Joseph Prentice. leader Miss Edith Jackson, will con In this book, published by Bobbs- j installation of the officers of , or more be compulsory for industry, When Freddie Kwan, Oak street duct the services at the Citadel n spokesmen for the government ap Merrill and retailing at $2.50, M r., skinner Camp No. 45, Sons of 1 residents laundryman dusted out of his place Sunday, it being what is known as 1 S = W a . Home. , „ „ „ proved the bill on the second read W ; avn I ___ haste Thursday Corps Cadet Sunday. Public cor ing in Commons, but said .that that mysterious unpublicized branch I Thursday evening dially Invited. o , the- American «m y Imcwn a, , \ 'o m 1 S nSeJ of further steps towards its passage MemOri...... Program for Week: must wait until the next session of ity-five Monday—Y. P. band practice. coun^^^ ”"/r^,^®^HartKrd Wednesday night in honor of her I was in his laundry for no good rea- Tuesday—7 o’clock guard parade. Parliament. had to do vnth spies and cou r-■ I^ includingj^dudine quests guests from Hartford, | Nelson Gerber and her son. Patrolman Prentice wa? soon ^ New York—Experts have conclud spies, secret service, all the fasci- : g^^^fford Springs and East Hart- ’ ’ ■ “ of Sutton, on the job and after a search at the ; Wednesday—7 o’clock Life Saving nating ways of finding out what j father, Frank R. Rau ed after a study that bawling out Mass. Following cancard playing. . _ re- j Birch kreet laundry shop nabbed j Scouts parade. by minor executives impairs the the wily German was up to at no installing officer was Corn- freshments were served. The guests the stranger. Woo Fong, and his Thursday, 7:30 — Street meeting j followed by a service in the hall. effciency of workers. Experiments matter what risk to life and limb. I j-nander-in-chief Ral^h M. Grant of present were old time friends of Mr. i colored companion, on Main street. were made for two years at the ANE The bulk of this book has been i Windsor Hill, assisted by r st Friday — Holiness meeting and Rau and his daughter. The former j — - ^ ~ Hawthorne plant of the 'Western gfiven publication in the NEA j department Commander Charles songster practice. Electric Company. As a result new Magazine. Every week, and much jj^le of East Hartford, chairman of methods for subordinate supervisors interest was display in it at that national committee on the streets and caretaker of Grove Hill I SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON cemetery. have been instituted. Intervieweis time by newspaper readers. . marking of graves. The new officers from the rank and file discuss pro that he I installed are: Commander, Robert Finger Amputated. ' ------An Exclusive Sub-Division Johnson says, frankly, Raymond Ludwig; three-year-old j (Continued from Page 3) blems with workers. The results, doesn’t tell the whole story. Much Beebe' senior vice-commander, Francis LaCrosse; junior vice-com son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lud^g. j ------Wall Street presented anonymously, are taken of it, probably, never will be told. up in conference with the super Many of the men who worked for mander, Raymond Blinn; secretary, was taken to the Rockville City creed, have been made occa- John H. Yost; treasurer, George E. hospital on Thursday, where he na ^ distinction and of prejudice, visors. G-2 would still be in grave danger a finger amputated, the result or | gtriking challenge to Nanking, China—Documents are if their names were made public. Hammond: chaplain, Edward Sims; Briefs Rapidly Taking Shape ratfiotic instructor, Charles Wil- having a hand caught in the door or ^ elemental theory of democracy to be considered illegal after Jan. 1 Besides, as Mr. Johnson grimly his father’s automobile. J if dated in accordance with the adds, ‘‘some day it may have to be leke' guide, Alden Usher; color has been in the drawing of the color guard, O. Beebe; inner guard. Fred Notes. line—a matter which was at least ancient Chinese calendar, which was done again.” So many of the Francis Dielenschneider house New York, Nov. 16.— (AP.)— abolished several months ago. No Entrance Just East of Pitkin St. heroes of “Our Secret War” go Willeke; outer g^uard, William a factor in the plunging of the The New York Stock Exchange, manager at the Palace theater, is country in civil war, and which con body paid any attention to the abol nameless. But for all that the book Stamps. Curb Exchange and the leading se- ition. and illuminating, as George E. Hammond, the retiring spending the week-end with his tinues both north and south to sup- is as exciting, brother, Sigmund Dielenschneider ply one of America’s most difficult i curity marke^^ of ^t^e - e - Off East Center St. any you are apt to pick up in the commander, was presented with a Past Commander’s badge, the pres of Philadelphia. problems. the various member firms to com % ^*Th/^rk°bS:ormed by G-2 was i entatIon” belng made Jy Miss Elizabeth Crotta, principal While great progress in the con of the Tolland County Home School, quest of prejudice has been made in plete the work accumulated by the ALTERS CHAMBER TOPIC n o ^ r less^tSS Jm S ig. The i mander-ln-chlef Ralph M. Grant few AxSSLn in t S f^ e n c c ^ ^ c e did The latter gave a most interesting has returned from a visit at her the south, the most acute manifesta heavy trading of the past 1o b ^ i c i ? n ^ « talk on the work of the organ za- home in West Haven. tions of the problem have been weeks. * Lots Now Being Sold o? ferm Sy S u rp risin g style. I t ! tion, national______and state, Mr. Hale Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wosten of transferred to the north where pre Because of the similarity of the also gave a short talk, which proved Jacob street have moved to the judices are apt to be raw and brutal, The Electric Auto-Lite Co., has subjects on which the two principle found out about German troop Pillsbury tenement on Pillsbury speakers at the annual meeting of movements, German strateg;lcal very interesting. entirely unrelieved by a .dndly toler- t acquired the patent rights on the It will pay you to inspect this property now. You A sauerkraut supper was served Hill. ^ . ance that was present in the hearts Shaler Auto Lock from the Shaler the Chamber of Commerce to he plans, German political conditions, and cards followed the meeting. Mrs. Rose Bowers has returned of the better type of southern white held Monday evening at the Country very quickly. A large part of the Lock Company of Milwaukee, and will be pleased at its possibilities. La Soclete Des Hommes et Chevaux to her duties at the Cramer store people even though they most de will soon start manufacture of that Club were to talk, Henry Trumbull credit for ultimate victory belongs on Market street, after two weeks’ terminedly drew the color line in has changed his to “Connecticut’s to G-2, and Mr. Johnson is out to Meet product at its Toledo plants. There was a large attendance at illness. social life and politics. Industrial Future.” see that G-2 gets it. the meeting of Volture No. 1007, of M>;s Caroline Milanese, who left No Christian can survey these A survey made recently in E. L. Taylor, the other speaker, ■:o His book tells the story of the for Boston on Thursday, was pre problems of prejudice in Ameri war-time spy. There are enough La Societe Des Hommes et Chevai^ Youngstown, Ohio, showed that ap industrial manager of the N. Y., held in Town Hall, Memorial BuUd- sented with a gold piece by mem can life today, whatever their proximately $7,000,000 will be N. H. & H. R. R., Is to speak on plots, d a rl^ deeds, hairbreadto bers of St. Bernard’s church choir, source, nature, or cause, without escapes and deep-laid intrigues in it inff last evening. Grand Chef de spent there next year for new con “The Chamber of Commerce Idea.” Gere Otto Kassor of Hartford in- of which she was a member. realizing that the Christian spirit to satisfy anyone. Read the book; struction. Trumbull’s original speech was to stalled the newly elected offmers, Mrs. Emma Baer is confined to has some relation to ther(i. Nor have been on “The Chamber of you’ll probably find that you can t her home on Windsor avenue vith does it seem to many of us that the lay it down imtil you’ve finished it. who are as follows: Chief de The sugar melt of 15 United Commerce and Its 'Value in Com M. J. Webster, Rockville; chef de an infected foot. problems of democracy can be L. ELMAN munity Development.” A BIOGRAPHY YOU SIMPLY Mrs. Clarence McCarthy is very ultimately viewed or held apart States refiners from January 1, to trail. Harold W. Bruce, St^ord; November 9, totaled 4,375,000 long With reports made by nearly all of Owner and Developer. m u s ’t n ’T f a i l t o r e a d commlssaire intendant, I. ill at her home on Florence avenue. from the great principles enunciated the captains in charge of the dis Most prize-winning biographies Jewett, ToUand; correspondent, I. E. A daughter was born to Mr. and in Christianity and manifested in tons, compared with 4,080,000 long tons in the corresponding period of tribution of tickets, an attendance Office, House & Hale Building, 2nd Floor. TeL 8874 revolve about the famous names. Bowers, Rockville; conductor, Wil Mrs. Louis Deptula of Village street the example of Jesus himself. of at least one hundred is assured The ordinary biography has to; liam A. Baer, Rockville: garde de at the Rockville city hospital on How hard these prejudices died last year. in the ancient world is manifest and this number is expected to Napoleon, Grant, Beethoven, Dis la porte. Willis Homer, Mansfield Thursday. * mount to 125 before Monday noon. raeli, Leonardo—^these names, fa Center: three gardes des prisoniers, in our lesson. Peter, even after The Sharon Steel Hoop Co., of miliar to the reader before he even E. A. Zimmerman, Danielson; John his years of contact with the Mas Sharon, Pa., and Youngstown, War opens the book, assures his earnest Christenson, Stafford, Joseph L ^ U , COLORFUL SHiriTERS" ter, was obessed with the ideal of ren and Lowellville, Ohio, has tem attention in advance. Rockville: Cheminaux Locaux.jp. F. ritual purity and with the pride of porarily reduced its operations to The judges in the recent Atlantic Batz, Ellington:^ ^ ----- E. A. the Pharisee in his o-wn superiority. 10 per gent of rated capacity. All Monthly $5000 prize biography con- lx>aili6l§on; Paul Menge, Rockviue TRANSFORM HOUSE He could not get over the feeling of its open hearth furnaces and test, however, bad the daring to -Pythian ■ Club Meeting that certain things were common sheet mills are down. The shut give their prize to the author of a The final meeting of the Pytluan and unclean and that certain peop’e down is expected to continue for By HELEN B. AMES biography about a woman who was Social CTub will be held on Monday were on a very inferior plane, and it about a week. utterly obscure; a woman whose evening, Nov. 18, at 7:30 o clock at required a very striking revelation It may seem far-fetched to say to save him from his foc’ish pre- sole claim to fame—on the surface the ClulJ room. The club is to dis that a man’s character can be judg-, of things, at any rate—lay in the band and vacate its quarters on ed by the color of the shutters on jjudices . , , xsieedcd HHHl SCHOOL NOTES fact that she had managed to live Saturday, November 20. his house, but now that this archi- Attitude Is deeded \ Addition To Hospital The social aspects of these dif 100 years. tectural feature of our homes is ferences of race and the problems X Thus we have “Grandmother The new addition to the Rockville treated vith more variety than in Last night the Junior Class social Brovm’s Hundred Years.” by Har City Hospital viill be put in use tn that they create cannot, of course, was held. - It was so cleverly plan former years, we can at least tell be dealt with in the limited space of riet Connor Brown, as the Atlantic Simday, according to the report of weather our neighbor is a conserva ned that it excelled by a large Prize Biography; and if ever a the superintendent. Mice Winifred these comments. It is probably no measure any social held previously. tive or a modem. If his shutters are help toward the solution of these biography was deserving of a wide Brookes. The patients are being painted the same iminteresting The assembly haU was decorated in moved into the two new wards, problems to ignore the real factors rainbow colors and chairs and tables reading, this one is it. shade of dark green, then you may of difficulty that are confronted in “Grandmother Brown’s Hundred which will accomodate twenty pa know without a close acquaintance,. adiustments. It is doubtful were arranged to resemble a night tients, and will thus add greatly to Years” is the simple, unadorned that he isi r , fV*Athe sorten-rf ofr \ f personr i A r Q D T I wno who ^ < ____i _____ club. There were several “hostess the capacity of the hospital. The whether there is much value in rav tale of a woman who was born on sticks to the old order. ing about social injustice and inter es” who saw to it that “everybody y the Ohio frontier in 1827, moved to new wards will bring the total num was happy.” Mr. Quimby was mas There was a time when shutters racial prejudice. V Iowa as a young housewife before ber that can be accommodated to were no indication of the taste of ter of ceremonies. Miss Estes di forty. Improvements are being What is necessary is to build the Civil War and lived in that the occupants of a house, for until up new attitudes of kindness rected all the entertainment. state through the year 1927. It has made throughout the hospital. The recently dark green was a universal The solo dances by Gertrude Geraro infant’s department will now be m and love, of unity and harmony, no literary embellishments. Its choice. But the brighter colors are of recognition and real worth no were features of the program. The central character was an utterly the west end of the building, which gaining more and more popularity is fitted with sound proof doors. A matter what its racial or colorful dancing chorus, composed of Mar “ordinary” woman. Yet the book, and shutters have become a deco aspect. The principles of de garet Qulim, Virginia Lowell, Lucille to my notion, is one of the finest to new signal system has been install ed and many other improvements rative feature of the exterior. Apple mocracy and the principles of Murphey, Betty McGill, Virginia be published in this country in re green, bright terra cotta, old blue, Christianity are at one regarding Straughan, Gertrude Gerard and made. cent years. and bois de rose are now in vogue these things. Marian Rippin was another head For Grandmother Brown s story | -\\ ■J. Cr'm To Attend Co"''®” **"” ’ ^ . and any one of these colors is more He who would be a true citizen liner. is more than the story of a kindly j The ______regular____ monthly meeting ot ^he darker shades. and he who would be a thorough Beginning next Monday cocoa will AMERICAN BED CRO! centenarian; it is the story of Ml i Missionary Societies of tne ^ sober gray house will be corn- going Christian, meet on very much humanity. The sufferings, the Methodist church will be omitted fo transformed by apple-green be served at noon in the lunch room the same plane, when it comes to at .five cents a cup. aspirations, the sorrows and the November and be replaced by shutters, and a nrim white one a matter of their thought of their defeats of this pioneer’s daughter nnrmal convention of the N or^ch Profits deriving from this enter will gain warmth from the soft fellow men and their treatment of prise will be added to the Washing were the sufferings, aspirations, District, West, which will be held in pinkish tan of bois de rose. Terra those who differ from them racially sorrows and defeats of all of us. Burnside on 'Wednesday, commenc ton Trip Fund. cotta goes well on a cream-colored or otherwise. The date for the production of “A To read Grandmother Brown’s story ing at 9:30 a. m. Those planning exterior and old blue against a j is to review the whole tragic, cour to attend from Rockville should Lucky Break” by Spek and Buskin background of soft yellow. And} has been announced as November ageous, magnificent story of human take the 8:37 trolley from the cen these new colors have other ad endeavor. , ter of the city. Rev. Frank W. vantages over the conventional dark KIWANIANS 22. The admission tickets will De Ambsissador Charles G. Dawes, Gray, now pastor of the Burnside green—they mellow with age and fifty cents, reserved seats, seventy- in a foreword, calls the book “an | Methodist, but formerly of this city, do not show dirt. five cents. epic of American life in the early conduct the opening service, ^ ______Rev. Harold H. Clemans of the j If your house has solid blinds In- South Park Methodist church of and later days.” It is all of that.; ^hile the speaker of the afternoon g|.gg^fj shutters, their color treat- Hartford will be the speaker at the But it is something more. It is an j ^e Mrs. Clarence Day, who will varied still futher by Katherine Halliday experience in life; an experience | -The Work of Women . in Monday meeting of the Manchester painting the border a darker shade Kiwanis club. The meeting will be that changes and uplifts the reader | china.” than the central portion of the at the Manchester Community club Howard as profoundly as a great symphony. ] Entertained Grand President. blind. When th4 house is small and house, and with Miss Christine Teacher of Piano and By all means read this ^ j -phe regular meeting of Margar- simple in outline, a stencilled motif Mason to supervise the luncheon, ‘Grandmother Brown’s Hundred I etha Lodge, O. D. H. S., was held on the middle panel of the blind the members will be sure of aji ap Violoncello. Years” is published by Little, in Princess Hall on Thursday eve- will make the exterior more dis petizing meal as well as a good talk V lV z CHURCH STREET Brown and Co. The price is $3. ning. The grand president. Mrs. tinctive. The design should be for by Pastor Clemans. If there are A GOOD “FIRESIDE STORY” Agusta Vogt of New London was mal and worked out in a darker any members who will be out ot Telephone 5519 FOR WINTER NIGHTS present and gave a very interesting shade of the blind color. Conven town and unable to attend, they are Of the making of travel books, talk during the evening. There were tionalized flowers, pointed fir trees, requested to notify Secretary Geor apparently, there is no end. The remarks by several guests from and geometrical patterns are the ge H. Wilcox before 9 o clock on wonder is that so many of them Forturia Lodge, Hartford. A salad wisest choice. Monday. ______I are worth reading. supper was served after the meet “Isles of Romance,” by George ing, with the following members SOVIETS’ AMBASSADOR Allan England, was bound to be in charge: Mrs. Annie Murphy. Mrs. entertaining. Wno isn’t fascinated If everyone saw j Wella Hartman. Mrs. Anna Schiltz, / f O W W l A N R Moscow, Russia, Nov. 16.— (AP.) by islands? Any body of land com Mrs. Fannie Mann, Mrs. Freida —Official announcement was imde pletely surrounded by water is in Brauer. Mrs. Bertha Petschke and A man of good standing today that Gregory Sokolnikov,. teresting: and the fact that Mr. Mrs. Elizabeth Eckhardt. Plans never got that way by former Soviet commissioner of fi with such i England’s book deals were weic made for -a Christmas______party. „ sitting down nance, and now president of the what every Red Cross worker sees | fabled islands as Anticosti, the Dry | held on Thursday eve Naphtha Syndicate, has been ap Tortugas. St. Kerre. Uie Misty December 12 pointed Soviet ambassador to Magdalenes, Sable Island and the Grange Officers. Jcr Great Britain. Isle of Pines ought to bring the ro At the regular meeting of Elling no one would fail to join mantic-minded to this book in ton Grange held Wednesday eve droves. ning in Ellington Town Hall, the DAVID ' CHAMBERS It is an entertaining, well-written fQUo.5,^iig officers were elected for book; a fine companion for a snug ^^^ ensuing years: Master, M. E. fireside on a cold winter night. It -pj^ompson; overseer, Milo Hayes; CONTRACTOR Manchester is published by The Century Co. lecturer, Lottie M. Finance; assist end retails at $3.50. ant lecturer, Edna Schluda; chap AND BUILDER lain, John Arens; steward, William Monumental Co. he ed SEEDS FOR CHINA D. Loethscher; assistant Steward, 68 IloUister Street T R George B. Hathaway; treasurer, Boston, Nov. 16.— (AP.)—The E. G. Pease; secretary, Louise Monuments of Every. American Board of Commissioners Wood; gate keeper, Robert E. Description* for Foreign Missions announced to Renew your membership Wood; Pomona, Ellen Finances; ARTISTIC PICTURE day that the second cargo of 50,000 Ceres, Antonette DelPeon; Flora, FRAMING Lettering and Cleaning in poimds of seed for North China to Ida Bancroft; lady assistant stew THeCANtai<9 All Cemeteries. aid the famine stricken farmers ard, Mary Mathaway. F. J. BUZZELL Nov. 11th —28th would be shipped on Monday from Morning Mall Earlier. VOO HEAE- 552 Woodbridge St. New York on the President Polk. Announcement has been made by -A (!0AL_SBu7e - Telephone 6142. N. AMBROSINI, Prop. A pre'vious shipment was sent in Postmaster George Dickinson that W^ork Called for and Delivered. r 5= s = ...... September. within the next week or two, it PlTra8l)g&H, PA 167 UiaieU St., FJiouo 737a MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929. PAGE EIGHT Frame House Successfully
ELIMINATE UNNECESSAitY ENCOURAGE HOME STAIRS AND HALLS, COMMON-PLACE HOUSE Contrast The New With The Old PRIDE IN CHILDREN ARCHITECT ADVISES In designing a house eliminate unnecessary stairs and halls—your NOW HANDSOME HOME Are your children ashamed of lines of communication, in other the house they live in? words. First, as in business, it is necessary to sacrifice as far as well-balanced exterior and a light, You may be perfectly satisfied possible the general expenses; like An example of the successful use airy interior. of brick to aid in modernizing a with the home as it appears at wise, in architectural composition The skillful modernizer will in it is necessary to restrain as far as house is depicted on this page. Ad crease the number and readjust the present. When it was built years vocates of brick will point with ago it was modem and up-to-date possible the surfaces given over to dimensions of the windows of the communications. pride to the view as the contrast be home which is the subject of his in every respect. But it has grown tween the old and the new is great. That is intelligent economy, the efforts. The old type house usually old with the passing years. Styles economy of the artist. Indeed, so radical have been the had high, narrow windows set one in architecture are constantly changes made by the use of brick to an opening. Today the style is to changing like clothes, motor cars that the casual observer would never have window’s that are lower, using and many other things. suspect that the old-time frame SYMMETRY BEST several to an opening. The glass If your home was built a decade house which stood on the corner lights in the upper sash are today IN REGULARITY was transformed into the hand or two ago, the chances are that it divided by muntins into three lights, Is of an architectural style long some brick veneered structure that giving texture to the opening and Symmetry in architecture is the now adorns the spot. creating a sense of protection. The since passe. Your children, if they regularity of that which should be Roof Lines Changed lower sash is usually clear, with no be observant, notice the old-time seen at a single glance, or, sym architecture. Perhaps the greatest factor in obstructions to the view. metry is intelligent regularity. changing the general appearance of the house has been the alteration of the roof lines. Instead of the ordi nary pitched roof with broad gables PAINT TRIM TO at front and rear, the modernized version has a hip roof of composi EMPHASIZE DESIGN tion shingles. The interior arrangement of the E. L. G. Hohenthai; Jr. second floor has been vastly im . ince the trim of the house em proved by this change in roof lines. phasizes the architectural lines f The increase in floor space is con the dwelling, it should always be General Contractor siderable. Instead of low, sloping painted a different color from tho ceilings, each room now has a full body of the building. high ceili»g. The area of each room The trim, it might be explained, 24 Roosevelt Street Tel. 3269 is increased as the floors now extend is the w’indow and door frames, the to the wall instead of being cut off skirting at the cornice and gable Sooth Manchester by the pitch of the roof. ends and any other adornment of The alterations in the rooms on the building. the second floor lead to an improve When the trim Is painted the ment in their comfort and conven same color as the body of the j Estimates Furnished on Short Notice. Prompt Atten house, it loses its identity and the j This handsome brick veneered house grew from an old frame structure. This view is evidence of the possibilities of modernization. ience. The light and air possible by house itself does not have the life. | tion Given to Jobbing. the use of additional windows at the the strength and the attractiveness j sides is considerable. Instead of two that otherwise results. | If you are planning to build a new home or modernize shallow rooms on the second floor, The color in which this trim docs | Tiny Closets Make Extra Baths INSULATING HOUSE A three large rooms and a bath are not have to be a constrastlng color, an old one let us do it.. now in use. but usually is ona,that harmonizes The interior decorative scheme in with the body of the structure. If the average householder real dainty dressing table and chair. A the sleeping rooms was entirely Do not select the color of the medicine' cabinet recessed into the SOUND INVESTMENT changed, being necessitated by the ized the small space required to trim arbitrarily. Get In touch with contain all the essentials of a wall above the lavatory will supply alterations in the rooms themselves. your painter and let him suggest a space fpr many little requirements # i New interior trim, new wall paper, charming modern bath, or an extra is not finished off and the Insulat suitable color. He is an expert toilet, doubtless many old homes without occupying valuable room. An experienced builder once said ing material can easily be applied. new floors and electrical fixtures and understands color value.": and Towel-bars may be adjusted on that the main difference between were some of the improvements which now have a single toilet and But in the case of the side walls harmonies. Use his knowledge to bathroom would have second ones. either side of the lavatory, handy an old house and a modem one was 0 fthe dwelling it is Often not pos Constructed . made. give you a more charming home. There is scarcely a dwelling to both bath and wash-stand. the insulation. sible to apply the ordinary insurat- Brick Veneered No bathroom ever had enough 1 material unless the siding is The old-time clapboards were re house in the country which cannot Certain it is that the houses of BRITISH ROADS be remodeled at comparatively mirrors to satisfy every one. In our grandfathers did not have the v 1. oved on the outside or the moved and brick veneer substituted, TO BE WIDENED small expense to accommodate an the little made-over closet it is pos plaster is taken off within. Recent giving the exterior of the house a insulation material that is com of X j extra bath or toilet. For an old sible to adjust a mirror on the in monly used nowadays. There are ly a powdered form of insiflating new feeling. Brick has a quiet digni Arrangements have been come to clothes closet or store room, be it side panel of the entrance door. lias been perfected which Is poured ty, a sense of substantialness, that no wall boards, blankets or pow between the British Ministry of only a few feet in size, is large Space for a linen press might be dered forms of insulating material or blow’n betw’een 'th e two-by-fours, aids in creating the feeling that the Transport and the Buckinghamshire enough for the essential appoint found in an adjacent hall. to safeguard the interior of the thus accomplishing this purpose. owners are persons of worth. County Council for the widening ments. A local building code how Downstairs Problem Simple dwelling from the onslaughts of Brick/C‘°J In addition, the use of brick gives and improvement of the three trunk ever, may require a larger area Of course, more appoirtenances heat and cold. FRANCE GIVES additional safeguard against fire. roads which pass through that than this. A toilet separate from and conveniences may be installed SCHOLARSHIPS YEARLY Brick is fire resisting and when county. These roads are from Lon if the closet or store room to be re The home owner who is modern the bath is a great convenience. izing the old home should take the FOR ART STUDY IN ITALY used with a fire-resisting roofing, don to Oxford, from London to Many Conveniences Possible modeled is larger than the one de presents a barrier against fires from Bath, and from London to Holly- scribed. A shower in a separate opportunity to insula . the walls With only such an area to work and roof if this precaution has not ! The school of Fine Arts in Paris neighboring houses. This type of head. It is estimated that the cost with, a skillful Master Plumber can compartment, a bidet, towel-warm j was founded as a government siding is credited also with being a of dealing with these roads will be ers and a dental lavatory might be already been taken. By so doing find room f^r a bath of he built-in he will cut dovTO on his fuel bills school during the reign of Louis XIV good insulator, assuring a warm, in the neighborhood of £570,000. type, a closet, a lavatory and a ’.dded to equipment. ' and through a series of competitive comfortable house in winter and a during winter weather and will in sure a cooler interior when the I examinations, picks one man each - cool interior during the heat of sum SHORT STAIR CARPET I year from each of the four arts, D.ANGEROUS. days are long and hot. mer. The exact method of insulating architecture, painting, sculpture and A feature of the modernization Don’t start a stair carpet and will necessarily depend on the type engraving, to go to Rome to study plans was the addition of window stop it before the end of the stairs. of modernizing that is being under for four years at the expense of the area to the walls of the house. The In the dark one may feel for it on taken. French government. They study and window area has practically been the last few treads and stumble for ^ Usu^yy ;1 possible to insulate Uve at a beautiful Italian villa doubled resulting in a attractive Seaburg lack of it. i-5rani:'"for tS^ aV'erage attic bodied the VUla de Medeci. Mason Contractor 54 Walker St. Phone So. M aiichf^r INVEST IN W h e n w ill they get me William A. Kiiofla Albert F. Knofla noncnoN Good Buildings Deserve an oil biiriierl Secretary President and treasurer. Good Hardware Against FIRE CORBIN We can insure you against all forms of .Y folks take a lot of trouble with me. Cer loss. tified milk, you know, and boiled water, and lots of Lx)cks that guard Flay Safe, Protect Your Home. cleaning and scrubbing. But most of the time I’m too Knobs that beautify Fire, Automobile, Tornado, Liability warm, and sometimes I’m too cold. What I need SKILL-. INTEGRITY. Hardware that lasts is a good oil burner so I’ll be just right all the time.” All good Holden-Nelson Co., Inc. 8o3 Main S(. Phone 8657 The SUPER Automatic Oil Heator meets all ALL CORBIN Insurance of All KlnciS. the baby’s requirements—and the grown-ups’, too RESPONSIBILITY. If you've ever built a home you know how much your com for uniform, economical heating of the home. Easy fort for years to come will depend on the hardware you choose zoday. F irst—the front door. Surely you want a good Im- time payments. Please call or telephone today for CONTRACTORS. Dression there! And absolute security as well. Corbin w ill see •.o that! a demonstration. SO.MANCH ESTE R.CON N. Then the many Inside doors—all with locks that must func tion perfectly—all with knobs that can be seen. These, too, must be In good taste. And will be If they're Corbin. Paul Hillery, Inc. Even windows require Good Hardware or they’ll stick and shriek. Cupboard doors need good latches—or they’ll never stay 749 Main Street, State Theater Building closed. And so on through the entire house—wherever there ia planning to build or modernize you will want de i Window or a door there should be Good Hardware—Corbin. - pendable work. Let us make an estimate for you. Which is why we so frequently say: “Remember one-w ord— “Corbin”—and you will be able to forget hardware In your new Talk over your plans with us. We will be pleased lome the day you move in. to advise. AUTOMATIC OIL HEATOR The F. T. Blish Hdw. Co. Gustave Schreiber & Sons e Building Contractors West Center St. Phone 4090 A Complete Line Of 3 ‘/2 to 1 Lord Birkenhead, Chairman of the Great SERVICE FOR THE BUILDER BUILDING er London and Counties Trust, Ltd., visit DESIRING A BETTER HOME ing America on business, said: “A cheap and abundant supply of electricity ia our CELLAR EXCAVATING MATERIALS aim. We feel that this will have a good effect upon British industry and alleviate the unemployment prob ——PLUS------lem, and place Great Britain in a better position to com Also pete In the markets of the world. MODERN MACHINERY Paint Up “The superpower system has enoi-mously extended the area in which energy is distributable and rendered We use a gas shovel in all our excavating work thus Take pride in the appearance of your home. A new giving you expert work in the shortest possible time. COAL possible the interchange of service with other power Time saving plus a price you can afford to pay. ly painted home not only looks more inviting, but in case stations.” you want to sell it, you can command a much higher A WORD TO THE WISE Is it an accident that the relative national wealth price. The best paint you could use is the paint we sell, of the United States as against Great Britain, is almost Insist on your contractor using our sand and gravel In his The it has the faculty of standing up under all conditions— work. You will then be assured of the best materials in all the exact relationship of the relative per ca^ta hcosa* foundation or plaster work. Manchester Lumber and is the least expensive in the long run. power—three and one-half to one? JQHN I. OLSON The ALEXANDER JARVIS Company/ Manchester Electric Go, Sand, Gravel and Excavating. PAINTtNU AND DECORATING CONTRACTOR 116 Center Street, Sooth Manchester 899 Main Street, South Manchester 773 Main St. Phone 5181 PHONE 4224 Phone 5145
V ------f - - ( , y ^ .. '.‘t ■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929. PAGE NlNflf Home Needs Some Modernizing
ing systems of bygone days. one that can be disposed of with planned for as the electric washer They were discarded in favor of found that all lamps on the dress Often these fixtures were not little thought. This is particularly and Ironing machine in the laundry. brackets which left the table in ing-table, with shades th at may BUILDING PROGRESSING BIG STRIDE MADE really serviceable, and possibly this true if one wishes to take advan If there is an Invalid in the family, shadow. Modern dining-rooms are easily be adjusted so as to throw was the reason that many people tage of the possibilities In so-called a maid, or any one who can not generally lighted by 'oragkets, sup the light where It is desired, are came to look upon them more i^*r "modern” lighting. Study your share the radio programs in the plemented by the charmgpf candles morer dependable. RAPIDLY THROUGH TOWN IN USE OF LIGHTS less us decorations. We went lighting needs and possibilities; living-room, a radio extension with burning on the table, o» they are through a period of bracket lights. truly amazing things can be accom a loud speaker in her room will add lighted by a central fixture placed LEAVE DESIGN TO ARCHITECT. A mantelpiece was not thought plished with little expense if the to her contentment. flat against the ceiling and giving I put in shape and to lay out streets. Practical Application Rapid coniplete unless a pair of brackets decision is made in advance. Much An architect always tries to learn adequate but not overpowering Don’t go to your architect with a Aside from these tracts there is flanked it, and often a similar pair inconvenience and frequently con the way his client lives and how he light. preconceived idea as to how you Though It Isn’t Up to Boom , not an exceptional amount of con- was placed on the opposite wall for siderable money can be saved if all will furnish his house, and he uses want your house to be designed. struction going on in any other | ly Developed After Edi no reason at all except an uneasy the electric needs of those who are his knowledge In making the pre The bedroom also presents a Give him general ideas of your re Proportions All Sections part of the town. There are, how- | desire for symmetry! As a rule, to Hive in the house can be foreseen liminary wiring plan. He will avoid problem which has not been satis quirements and let him study out a ' ever, many individual jobs on the : electric fixtures were thought of as when the house is being built. The the usual mistakes of the amateur factorily solved. Lamps at the bed working hypothesis for you. The ' various streets of the town and if son Lamp. furnishings rather than as mediums first thing one does when entering —putting a base plug in the center side and on the dressing table, and architect is generally- an expert in of Manchester Show Con I grouped together w’ould make quite of light, and every effort was made a house after dark is to turn on a of a long wall or directly behind possibly a central light for those his line and can develop your sug a showing. There is no building j to disguise the fact that the sourde light. The same thing is true of en some large piece of furniture where who like strong light for dressing, gestions far better than you can boom but there is a good amount of ; By SUE McNAMARA of light was modern electricity, aiid tering a room, or going up or downa- it is either unusable or undeslred. make the general scheme simple yourself. struction Activity. normal construction expansion that | not the more romantic flicker of stalrs. One wants to be preceded by But obviously the architect should enough, but the lighting of the mir should keep the contractors and j a candle or the flame of an oil light, and to be able to turn out have some help from the owner in rors is more diffictilt. Well-placed A beauty expert rccdmmend.s their help busy for the winter. I On October 21, 1879, Thomas A. lamp. lights after himself. This means a deciding where fixtures will be brackets at each s>de of the mirror yawning exercises. To be lovely, go Edison proved that his famous A survey of the town at this Recently, however, our point of careful selection of switches— needed. The lighting of the modern may light it perfectly, but I have to grand opera. “sewing-thread lamp” would give view has changed radically. We choosing the one which will be most living-room is largely a matter of time of year finds building activi light. A bottle and a carbonized ties for the most part confined to EXTERIOR SHOULD EXPRESS feel now that lighting fixtures economical and efficient for its pur base plugs, and there should be piece of cotton thread were his ma should express primarily the char pose. For example, the switch plenty of them—preferably duplex, PLAN. terials. They were crude, indeed, the several real estate develo(i- acteristics of electricity Architects which controls the porch light so that if the owner wants to ments that are being pushed by ,, , . i’ I but the lamp burned for forty A well-dc.signct ) p-Vneral since then and designers everywhere are try should enable one returning homo change the arrangement of his fur their respective owners. ing to avoid Imitations and to illu COAL There are only two construction express on its ex ‘ .. tremendous progress has been made at night to turn on the light from niture or wants more light, he has minate modem homes in a modern only to attach a lamp. The main jobs of importance going on at the the outside of the house, so that he way, bringing out fhe full possibili- can find the keyhole easily. At the switch should turn on the lamps, Lime, Cement, Plaster, present time aside from the hous the'design. In this way each build but its esthetic value has not been , ties of electricity in power, conve- ing construction and they are the so well appreciated. same time, one should be able to not the brackets in the living-room, Flue and Drain Tile substation job for the Manchester ing has Its own individuality and the I nience, and beauty. Instead of put- turn on the light from indoors in because the important lights in any elevations show the particular rea When a new invention takes the j ting a pair of brackets here and a. Electric Co. being built by Gustave place of an older one, it is natural order to light departing guests. The modem living-room are from port Schrieber and Sons and the addition i sons for its being. I pair there, balanced symmetrically 3-way switch which would make able lamps. that, for some time, the influence of ^ but useless, we now place our lights to the Center Church being built I the outworn device should dominate this possible would be ; proper The lighting of the dining-room by the Manchester Construction t.o. the design of the new one. The first ! essentially for utility. If only one one to install in this case, and in has always been a difficult prob G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. Work is advancing rapidly on both TO BUILD STADIUM. automobiles looked much like the [ bracket Is needed, only one is put several other parts of the house, lem. The low-hung central chande as the contractors are anxious to horse-drawn carriages which they ) in. We discover once more, as we such as the stairs. liers directly over the dining-room work for simple and logical sohi- get both buildings closed in before Plans are being made to start replaced. The same process has j Plan for the Future table which used to be considered 2 Main St., Tel. 3319, Manchester cold and inclement weather sets m. early construction of the first unit gone in in the field of lighting, ex i tions to our problem, that the truest ,In planning for convenience out necessary not onl^ lighted the table, Of the two jobs the Center Church of a football stadium for the Uni cept that it has taken us longer to I beauty and the highest utility go lets for electric-operated apparatus, but threw a hard and uncompromis job is the largest. The | versity of Florida. Thirty thou come to the realization that we hand in hand. In planning our wir it Is a good Idea to provide not only ing glare in the eyes of the diners. well above the second floor level sand scats are expected to be ready should have fixtures designed pri ing, we study carefully the needs for the appliances one possesses, and in another week or ten for the 1930 campaign. ■ marily for electricity. When electri for light and electric power in each but for those one is likely to have in will be ready for the framing of the ] city took the place of candles, oil, room. In imagination we watch the the future. Thus,, the sewing room niof. and gas, we simply wired the old activities of the various membeis should have an outlet for a power Let Us Invest There is one sizeable alteration , Skunk cabbage or weed is a of the family as they live in their motor. * Provision for chafing-dish common name for a broad-leaved fixtures, the lamps and the cande job going on at the present time ■ labra, and for years the designers house, to see how they can get the and percolator should be made not and that is the work that ^^eo^g® plant of the arum family common- 1 — ------./— - , most In service from the current only In the dining-room, but also on Your Money E. Keith is doing on the Purnell | Iv known in America. It gives off I of fixtures continued to get inspira they buy. Then by choosing lighting an unpleasant odor, j tion for new designs from the light- the big living-porch where the Block on Main street. The Man-: appointments designed solely for young people In the family like to Chester Construction Co. holds the : electricity, we achieve a combina serve supper. There should be an In Mortgages contract for this job also. The front , tion of use and beauty thoroughly outlet for the vacuum cleaner in will be entirely changed and access j in keeping with the spirit of our the hall as well as In each room. On good reliable local proper to the second floor of the building | times. The little things, such as the curl ^vill bo from the Purnell Place side ; It is a great mistake to regard ing iron and the baby's milk-bottle ties. We handle ail the de through a new outside stair wall ; the wiring plan as a minor matter, warmer, should be as thoughtfully tails. that is being built at the present ; time. , ! W illia m s Of the various developments , around town the three' that show j the most acUvity at the present | ARTHUR A. KNOFLA! time are Elizabeth Park on Henry j announce the new “Service That Satisfies” street. Marvin Green off East , ANDREW STAVINSKY Center street and Blueflelds lying, 875 Main St. Phone 5410 between Center and West Center | sLrccts. Carpenter and Builder In all three sections many local ; No job too small to receive prompt attention. contractors are engaged in build- j OIL-O-MATIC JUNIOR ing new homes for individuals or i Special in Porch and Storm Enclosures. homes for the owners of the tracts i At a new low price, Williams announces the new Oil- to sell. Lake View Tract owned and | Price Right. developed by C. Elmore Watkins I 0-Matic Junior! From the experience of building more has seen a rapid growth during the | than 90,000 automatic fuel oil burners, Williams engi Phone 6181 61 Lyness Street past eighteen months and at the i neers have created this evolutionary new Oil-O-Matic present time is pretty well built up, , Junior. This simplified burner incorporates the four There are two new houses under i construction there at the present, f vital principles of efficient oil heating. Installed in your Both are closed in and ready for | furnace, it will heat your home with fuel oil—richest in plastering. One other house in the j heat, lowest in cost. same tract is nearly finished and i is ready for interior fixtures and f If your home is medium size, this new Oil-O-Matic The Manchester Sand papering. . ‘ Marvin Green is a beehive of ac- i Junior was built for you. Larger homes and buildings tivity with five houses under con- ; require the larger Williams Oil-O-Matic which is heating struction and in various stages of far more homes than any other burner in the world. HEN you start your stiff motor in the morning, the completion. This tract has also Before you buy another ton of coal, investigate this new & Gravel Co. bearings which are shrunken with cold, grip the built up very rapidly and_ it is safe | Wshafts like a vice. The oil, being thick cannot lubricate, to sav that it is 75 per cent sold , lower priced Oil-O-Matic that offers you even, healthful W. J.VrHOKNT'ON. Prop. out and 50 per cent built up. Some i warmth without work or worry. Get all the facts here hence the bearings are slowly but surely ruined. very attractive and well designed j Screened Sand and (iravel houses have been built in this tract. | today. The tremendous overload is hard on the starting mech Just across the street from Mar- | Brick, l^am, (Tnders and Trucking anism and the frigid half-charged batteries. The gasolene vin Green is the entrance to a new | vapor’eondenses in the icy cylinders, drains into the crank tract which Morris Elman is de WILLIAMS case, killing the oil. Thus the cylinders become scored, veloping and which will be known , carbon deposits accumulate, the motor becomes inefficient, as Plymouth Lane. It is still very ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME Q U A U n and SERVICE loses power, wastes gasolene and oil, boils off alcohol and much in the development stage as , Years ago, wiring a home was then that expensive motor freeze-up may come. yet but the road that has been built Plant—Charter Oak St. House 608 Woodbridge St. lust an ordinary job. 'J'oday Il iip into the section is passable so ^ Tel. 6893 ls planned lo put al your great These are but a small part of the havoc-of cold garage that one mav gain some idea of , Tel. 7387 est convenience, the power of what a fine layout it will be next i eleciricity. Arrangement ot housing. To warm your garage with a Scientific Safety vear. An exceptional feature of the lights and the'slliiulIng of wall Garage Heater, automatically controlled, costs but a layout of this section is the fact and floor plugs calls for an ex fraction of the damage prevented, preserves the smooth that the road terminates in a court. , perienced electrical cohtructor. Clearview, the new tract being | ness and power of your motor, gives you comfort an4 JOHNSON & LITTLE We are equlp[)ed to make all peace of mind. developed by Arthur A. Knofia and electrical Installations, and the the Manchester Construction Co. , Plumbing and Heating Contractor. moderateness of our charges and has a fine central street laid out . the thoroughness of oiir work May we lay ail the facts before you? , through it and two houses arc un- | 13 Chestnut Street, South Manchester has earned for us. Estimates der construction on it. The Man- ; Chester Gas Co. is finishing laying ^ IIHEKT furnished free of charge. gas mains on the street. This prin- | cipal street of the tract will eventu- j ally connect with a street in the ; -for- JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO. upper end of Robert J. Smith .s I 29 Clinton St. I’hono 4:U4 The Manchester Gas Co. Elizabeth Park tract. This will mean a direct highway from Green GREATER COMFORT THIS WINTER road to East Center street. The M anchester Gas Co. is also BEST BY TEST laving gas mains on Middle Turn- j pike East starting at the Green. i They will be extended.to connect up | WHY BE A SLAVE? with the main already laid up about | as far as the alms house. Enjoy a Well Heated Home Without Blueflelds owmed by E. J. Holl has also seen a very rapid growth Back Aching Labor. in the past year. The houses have ■ ^ been built in a strategic manner so §) that in effect they seem to Ull the HIIf\ 1 tract quite thoroughly. There are 71'lilH also a wide variety of types of ar .ill< chitecture to be found In the houses built in Blueflelds. Adjoining this There Can Be No i i tract Is the new tract which Mr. I Holl made out of the old baseball u grounds owned by Cheney Bros. There are some great pos.sibilities Compromise With in Ais tract and e.specially for peo ple who are employed by Cheney Brothers. The land is very level Quality and has required very little work to Not Luck-But Pluck When buy G i W ing material *th0*Goat It is not luck, but pluck that sets the pace for a t v s t for a n y financial success. Have the pluck to save all type of f} struc t u r e you can now and deposit it regularly with the you mav build if you Savings Bank of Manchester where it will prove expect it to REMEMBER OILHEAT OFFERS THESE be a perma ADVANTAGES. a friend indeed. nent affair that will 1. Eliminates Furnace Drudgery. serve you 5% Interest Paid, Compounded quarterly. well place 2. Dual Control Manual or Thermostat. your order 3. Costs less than other makes to buy, install or operate. H. W. ALLEN with us for South Coventry, Conn. satisfaction Phone 366-2, VVillimantic The W. G. Glenney Co. Walter B. Kohls The Savings BankofManchester Floors Laid and Coal, Lumber and Masons’ Supplies. Sanded Allen Flare, Rhone 4149, IManrheSiCr ' 107 Spruce St. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. Many satisfactory jobs in Phone 8232 Plumbing Heating, Tinning MMiiiiiyiifiS^iaj'iiiiiiii Manchester and vicinity stand established IS06E: rjilirirniiKr^rSMiTlllllii as a record for our work. u lr o a w iii ...... ' "■ ...... MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANUHESTER. UONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929. k a (;e t e n : YDUR CHILDREN A iJ #i’ii I in— ” THIS AND THAT IN ^ O h 've/^h erls o a r h n ©19119 by NEA. ’ "i ^y?
' /A
Halve Vendrillo Cbucky" iHinicuccl Jack Stratton •Pod’’ Earleson ‘Jumbo’’ •umg" i'arr Caut. W alt Harrison Pete Conroy Belgrade * -w- >-. »^ MANUHES'fBK EVEN TNG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929. . PAGE TWELVE THEC ED SECTION B U Y AM D ' » E L L B .,^-.,;S3So(»M«3(»VMtSt3tS«MaS«Vl»St!WSWW«tS(3tS«KS(MCMSS«3«S»^ AFAR IMENTS— FLATS- Want Ad InformatlOD LOST AND FOUND 1 BUILDING- HOUSES FOR SALE 73 CONTRACTING 14 ...... TENKMENTS...... - ■ MISS BERGER APPEALS LOST—"WHITE AND GRAY cat FOR SALEl—SINGLE 6 room house, Manchester with double paws. Finder please FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on 16 Lydall street, with all modem STONE MASON—Stone and cobble improvements $500 down will buy Los Angeles, Nov. 16.— (AP)— call 3483. Chimneys, also fireplaces, piers and Edgerton street, all modem im Evening Herald provements; also five room flat on | it. Must be sold as soon as possible. Miss Marjorie Berger, Hollywood foundations. Mason work of any Inquire at 106 1-2 Spruce street. j tax counseller, under sentence tc CLASSIFIED l o s t —SJJM OF money in Hale’s ■ kind done by day or contract. Newman. Inquire 147 East Center | ADVERTISEMENTS store, or between store and State street. Tel. 7864. ; i serve two and one-half years in Charles Anderson, 1016 Middle j ------, PROSPECT Street at top of hill. prison and to pay fines totalling Count six average iords to a line. Theater. Call 7509. Reward. Turnpike East, So. Manchester,’ Initials, numbers and abbreviations Beautiful new English type home. 6 $5,000 for falsification of the 192ti Conn. Tel. 4978. When You Need ' FOR RENT—FOUR room tenement, j each count as a word and compound LOST — WEDNESDAY evening, with all improvements and garage | well arranged rooms, sun room, income tax _returns ___ of _ _Dorothv _ _ words as two w'ords. Mlnlnium cost is large brooch, with green stone, in breakfast nook, hot water beat, j Mackaill, film actress, must go tc price of three lines. CARPENTER WORK, porch and at 5 Ridgewood street. Rent $23 ! a • ■ or near State Theater. Finder storm enclosures, alterations, re month. Inquire 178 Parker street. ■ fireplace, tile bath with shower, | trial on January' 28 on similai Line rates per day for transient please return to Mrs. Quimby, tele To Have Dial 5623. ! brass plumbing throughout, at charges in connection with the re pairs, roofing, and garages. T. Niel tached heated garage. Price attrac phone 6114 and receive reward. son, telephone 4823. turns of Tom Mix and Eleanor Effective March 17. FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, tive. Terms can be arranged. Call Boardman, motion picture players. Cash Charge LOST—2 YEAR OLD heifer, mostly 4522. G Consecutive Days 7 cts 9 cts Something Done tower floor, all modern improve Federal Judge Edward J. Henning G Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts black, missing from pasture about MOVING—TRUCKING- ments, available December 1st. C. ^ FOR SALE—$800 DOWN buys new set the trial date yesterday for the 1 Day ...... n cts 13 cts five weeks. Reward for information. E. Lewis, 44 Cambridge street. Mix and Boardman cases, after All orders for Irregular insertions Call C. W.” Johnson, Wapping, Rose- STORAGE 20 colonial hbme. Six rooms, tile bath, will be charged at the one Ime rate. Telephone 7269. oak floors, fireplace. Mortgages ar counsel for Miss Berger declined an Special rates for long term every dale 11-12. MERCHANDISE ordered by you to offer of United States Attorney day advertising given upon request. PHONE 5121 TWO ROOM SUITE in Johnson ranged. Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main FOUND—ON ST. JAMES street, day in New York, or to be sent to street. Tel. 5440. Samuel McNabb to dismiss some of Ads ordered for three or s da>s New York, picked up by us to BIock, facing Main street, suitable and slopped before the third or fitth diamond ring. Returned if property the half dozen pending indictments night and delivered the next for light housekeeping. Phone day will be charged only for the ac proven and adv. paid. Call 4863. FOR SALE—NEW BEAUTIFUL against the tax adviser if she would tual number of times the ad appear morning via Manchester and New Aaron Johnson 3726 or 9635. English type home. 6 rooms, fire plead guilty to others. ed. charging at the rate earned, but York Motor Despatch. Daily ser no allowances or refunds can be made Ask for a Want-Ad FOR RENT—4 ROOM flat, on Divi place, steam beat. Small amount Miss Berger’s attorneys have giv vice and reasonable rates. Call on six time ads stopped after the ANNOUNCEMENT^- 2 sion street, all improvements. In down. Terms. Price only $7500. en notice of an appeal to be filed 3063, 8860 or 8864. Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main street. fifUi^dayi^ forbids” : display lines not Taker and Tell Her quire 46 Walnut street. Telephone from the Mackaill sentence. Judge PERRETT & GLENNEY—Express 6472. Tel. 5440. Henning indicated that regardless of sold. SEE WHAT appeal, the woman would not be The Herald will not be responsible NEW YORK SENT and freight service; local and What You Want. for more than one incorrect insertion long distance. Expert furniture FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, gas, committed to prison pending settle c»f any advertisement ordered tor us in Felts and Velvets for Miss and lights, to adults only. Apply to 28 LOTS FOR SALE 73 ment of outstanding cases. more than one rime. Madame. All headsizes. moving. Service any time by call She’ll take care of Mt. Nebo Place. The inadverient om.sslon of $1.59 to $5.95 ing 3063. HOME BUILDERS.—A few choice reel publication of advertising will be SPANISH ENVOY HOME, NELLEGS MILLINERY FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement at building lots on Prospect street, rectihed only by cancellation of the WANTED —RETURN load from you and it’s ten to charge made tor the service rendered. Stati Theater Bldg. close to bus service, convenient to 52 Bissell street. Inquire at 47 Cot Madrid. Nov. 16.— (AP)—Jos«. • • • Batavia, N. Y., Rochester, Syra tage street. mills, high elevation. Price low. All advertisements must conforrn cuse, Utica, Albany or enroute, be one . that you’ll get Call 6185. Yanguas Messias, president of the 111 style, copy and typography 'yi|‘’ Our Second tween Nov. 18th and 21st. Perrett i FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement National Assembly, arrived today regulation ; enfenced by the publish from Paris. ' He expressed great ers and they leserve the right to ANNIVERSARY SALE & Glenney. Phone 3063. the result you want. with garage and improvements, at edit, revise or reject any ''py con 52 Spruce street. Inquire Thomas satisfaction with his recent visit to sidered objectionable. „ ^ . Great Bargains! Fall Dresses, values REPAIRING Td Hopper, 125 Center street. Tele MOROSCO TO WED the United States, ■where he was a CLOSI.N’G HOURS—Classified ads to to $12.95. Special $7.95. Sport phone 8623. delegate to the international law be published same day must be re VACUUM CLEANER, phonographs, conference. ceived by 12 o'clock noon; SaiuidajS P^rocks, regular $6.95. Special $3.95. Other big reductions. clock, gun repairing, key fitting. CLASSIFIED DOES ALL TASKS TO RENT—FIVE ROOM flat at 35 '' '' TELEPHONE YOUR THE SMART SHOP Braithwaite, 52 Pearl street. Cooper street, all improvements. San Francisco, Nov. 16.— (AP) — State Theater Building Apply to Christopher Glenney, 789 Oliver Morosco, theatrical producer, WANT ADS. Main street. ^ds are accepted over the telephone CUUKSES AND CLASSES 27 and Miss Helen Mitchell, leading HUPMOBILE “8” ,nt the CHAKGU R.^TH given above PHOTOGRAPHS FOR Christmas— as a convenience to advertisers, but Make appointments now for early FOR RENT—4 ROOM upstairs flat lady in several of his recent plays, the C.\S1) H.^THS will be accepted as BARBER TRADE taught in day on Ridge street, steam heat. In delivered new to sittings. Avoid last minute rush and evening classes. Low tuition have applied here for a license to I'ULL P.'VYMHNT if paid at the busi and disappointment. The New quire 79 Ridge street, upstairs. original owner one ness office on or before the seventh rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 marry. The couple said the cere-j vear ago this month day following the lirsl '‘^syrtion o, Studio. Dial 8383, 9 Johnson Ter Market street, Hartford. FOR RENT—6 ROOM flat on mony ■would take place “sometime | each ad otherwise the CllAUtiia race. for $2043. r:.\TE will be collected. No resnonsi- Spruce street, near East Center. next week, probably Thursday.” liility for errors in telephoned ads SITUATIONS WANTED— GARDEN —LA W N - The engagement of Morosco, pro ANNOUNCEMENT.—Large stock COURSES AND CLASSES 27 Inquire at 25 Spruce street. SALE PRICE will be assumed and their accuracy of antique furniture, also first class MALE 36, DAIRY I'RODUCTS 50 ducer of numerous Broadway hit.e, cannot be guaranteed. FOR RENT—MODERN tenement of and Miss Mitchell was announced INDEX OF repairing and refinishing. V. DORIS HAPGOOD . n , o o o Hedeen, Dial 4498. The Old Wood HONEST, RELIABLE man of FOR SALE — GREEN mountain five room.s, 37 Main street. Apply several months ago. Morosco gave CLASSIFICATIONS Teacher of Piano—Beginners only. at 35 Main street. Telephone 6733. Shop, 15 Pitkin street. 598 Center St.—Tel. 8304 mature years with wide experience potatoes $1.75 per bushel. Tele- his age as 49 and that of Miss .A few low-priced used cars at Births ...... -f, in the commercial field desires posi phone 5924. Mitchell as 26. attractive figures. Jaiigagements ...... tion with local concern. Life time FOR RENT—5 ROOM lower flat, Marriages ...... AUTOIVPIHILES FOR SALE 4 resident of Manchester. Best of FOR SALE — YELLOW GLOBE steam heat and garage, Eldridge Deaths ...... ,, PROFESSIONAL street. See James J. Rohan. Tele- 1 Car'd of Thanks ...... SERVICES 22 references. W. E. K. 24 Locust turnips, 75c a bushel delivered. B. FEAR ELECTION TROUBLE H. A. STEPHENS ]ii Memoriam ...... MACKLEY'S USED CARS street. Dial 6995. R. Keeney, 596 Keeney street. Tele phone 7433. Center St. at Knox. 1929 Chevrolet Coach. PIANO TUNING phone 3321, days or 4691 after 6:30. Mexico City, Nov. 16.— (AP) — ,y nnounrement s ...... , 1929 Chevrolet Sedan. YOUNG MARRIED man would like FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, all Cavalry and infantary contingents Personals ...... " FOR SALE — GREEN Mountain improvements, 67 Norman street. A uloiuolillea 1928 Chevrolet Coach. • John Cockerham work evenings, college education. were concentrated here and in the Automobiles for Sale ...... potatoes. $2.00 bushel, delivered. Inquire 214 McKee street or phone l928.,Chevrolet Coupe. 6 Orchard St. Tel. 4219 Call 6962. larger cities of Mexico today in A Utrunnbi les for l■..\^*llange...... 1927 Essex Coach. 'I’homas Burgess, Wapping, Conn. 6470. anticipation of clashes between rival ,\u!o Aoi-c.ssorie s—Tires ...... " 1924 Buick Touring. Tel. Rosedale 60-2. Aiiio Repalling—Painting ...... ^ ‘ DOGS—BIRDS-FETS 41 FOR RENT—FTVE room flat, steam political elements when the nation Auio Schntds ...... '■ 1926 Ford Sedan. REPAIRING votes for its next president tomor MORTGAGES heat, second floor, large rooms. In .Mdos—yliip i>.'- Truck ...... » 1926 Fora Roadster. row. .Mpnj-Poi Hue ...... f MATTRESSES, box springs, pil FOR SALE—COLLIE puppy, 6 quire 219 Summit street or tele c .11 :ic'.: —bervl.-e—.Storage ...... I'l “With OK’s That Count!’’ months old, child’s pet. Price $5.00. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 phone 5495. The troops were ordered to re MACKLEY CHEVROLET CO. lows and cushions made over, Invest your money aIoii.Ti-vcIl^ — Ibcvcle ...... Call 7690. main in their barracks from today, A\:i'it«'l Auii'S — .Moiiircyclcs ... 1- Used car display at the corner of equal to new. I day service. Phone FOR RENT—4 ROOMS, all modern ready for instant call to trouble cen anil I’r..fis..lon.Tl ScrrlccR 6448 Manchester Upholstering Co., OAK LIBRARY table $6. Royal in first and . ,-Lr\n.-'5 iMTered ...... ^ 12 Main and Pearl. Easy chair $8. Brunswick phono improvements, including steam ters, but to refrain from any action r-i'iii S. ivp’is rilleicd .....12-A Open Evenings 331 Center street. Established LIVE STOCK—VEHICLES 42 heat, at 14 Arch street. which might be misconstrued as in since 1922. graph and records $20. Good elevat second mortgages 1 o, PI._ (J. .1, I I act 111.a ...... 1 ] ed gas range $15. timidating or influencing voters. I I,, ■■ _ ; a ' M' I :i .s ...... ' 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN. FOR SALE—PAIR WORK horses, FOR RENT—VERY DESIRABLE 4 Police and firemen' will aid them in V;..iii.,i IM..U.1, i|j CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repair Watkins Furniture E.xchange 111 1929 NASH SEDAN. weight 2900, would sell separately. and 5 rooms, near Cheney mills, the event of trouble. on Manchester l|. ,I ;--PI no .a—Roofing .. n 1928 NASH SEDAN. ed, key fitting, safes opened, saw jII' e ...... ^ f M. F. Hutchinson, 24 Bigelow TEN LB. TURKEY given free with white enamel plumbing, very rea yi ■, I . , ■ ■ - : Ti i-Mna h 1 ng ...... 9 1925 NASH COACH. filing and grinding. Work called street. Dial 3467. sonable. Inquire Tailor Shop, 5 Wal .V!', ''r.a -TiUCKii g.-^Sioi.nge ------20 for. Harold Glemscn, 108 North a combination bungalow range, or real estate. 1927 DODGE SEDAN. a Lyric Radio, between now and nut street. Telephone 5030. GETS POWER INXREASE. P. o '.■■i -Po:-iinn ...... -1 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN. Elm street. Tel. 3648. FOR SALE—3 GOOD work horses. I' 1. 11 • n I i Set Vices ...... ‘''• Thanksgiving. Benson Furniture 1927 ESSEX COACH. Cheap if taken at once. Call FOR RENT—3 & 4 room flat, all im Washington, Nov. 16.— (AP) — We have a few places SEWING MACHINE repairing of Co., Main street. 1 . ,: .. In m --' — t;ir:! ni n:r • • > 3925 NASH SEDAN. Thomas Hickey, telephone Rosedale provements, including hot water Station WCSH at Portland, Maine, 1 ' ..... 1 jlii; ...... - all makes, oils, needles, and sup heat. 170 Oak street. Inquire where you can 26 1926 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. 57-5. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD furni was granted permission to increase •tij -Bi.J - !' r > F r \ : F €, MADDEN BROS. plies. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward 164 Oak street or call 8241. its power from 500 watts to 1,000 tiu:i t iniinl street. Tel. 4301. ture, stove, bed room set, chairs, :i ni 1 Ctr'ssfS ...... G81 Main St. Tel. 5500 watts today by the radio commis loan your money I' S POULTRY AND rugs, dresser, 39 Strickland street, FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement at :i I 1 Obiiuci:on ...... Manchester. sion. 1927 Oldsmobile Sedan. SUPPLIES 162 Center street. Phone 8737 be , The commission also granted the ■;i 1 — Hrti mn t ic MONEY TO LOAN .3? tween 5:30 and 7 p. m. now. 30 1927 Dodge Coupe. FOR SALE—EASY washing ma station authority to change its Wanted—Ins'l ui-iion ...... 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. FOR SALE—50 R. I. Red roasting Finanoial chine $40, also child’s desk, both in FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement at transmitter from 579 Congress Horids—Stocks —.Miii'isases ,.. 1925 Cadillac Sedan. chickens. Carmelo Lombardo, 104 NO TIME IS WASTED A-1 condition. Mrs. F. J. Wilkie, 79 79 Wells street, all modern im street, Portland, to Elmwood aven Husiness Cipporluniiies ...... 1925 Big Six Studebaker Sedan. Homestead street, Manchester. East Middle Turnpike. ue, Scarboro, Maine. The increase Robert J. Smith Money to Loan ...... 33 provements, furnace. Call at 81 Help and Situations 10 other good used cars. Our service Is quick, courtesy and in power will involve certain changes Crawford Auto Supply Co. FOR SALE—"'5 WHITE Leghorn FOR SALE—HOME MADE braid Wells street. Tel. 7617. Help W.anted — I-Vmale ...... 35 private on all Phillets. Call after 5 p. m. at 44 and the installation of new equip Phones 3450 and 5756 Help Wanted —.Male ...... 36 Center & Trotter Sts. ed rugs. Call 418 Center street. Tel. FOR RENT—4, 5. AND 6 ROOM ment for which the commission Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 3i Telephone 6495 or 8063 Griswold street. 5061. ,\genlv Wantgd ...... -.37-A LOANS UP TO $300 rents; Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 granted a construction permit. 1009 Main Sitiintions Wanted—Female . . . . 33 FOR SALE—R. I. RED Pullets, Main street. Telephone 4642. Siiuations Wanted—Male ...... 39 1925 HUDSON BROUGHAM 1928 DODGE COUPE Come in—Phone or Write! ready to lay. Telephone Rosedale WANTED—TO BUY 58 J'Jmployment Agencies ...... <0 41-5 Manchester. FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, all Im Five Stock— Pets— Poultry— Vehlelcs Terms—Trades Considered provements, and garage. Inquire Doss—Birds—Pets ...... 41 BETTS GARAGE “The only charge three and one- WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices Live Slock —Vehicles ...... 42 half per cent per month on unpaid for rags, paper, magazines and 150 Summit street or telephone Poultry and Supplies ...... , ...... 43 Hudson-Essex Dealer 129 Spruce FUEL AND FEED 49-A 8617. Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 amount of loan.” metals. Also buy all alnds ot l■’o^ Snie— SlUcelluneoua FOR SALE—FORD TOWN Sedan, FOR SALE!—HARD WOOD and chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial Articles tor Sale ...... 1...... 45 PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Model A, recently purchased new, bard slabs, stove length $6 and $9 6389 or 3886. FARMS ATVID LAND FOR Boats and Accessories ...... ’ t fully equipped, cost $850, run 750 Room 2, Second Floor, Huikllng Materials ...... 47 State Theater Building, per toad. A. Firpo, 116 Wells street. SALE 71 Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 miles, perfect condition. Will sell Dial 6148. JUNK Klectrical Appliances— Radio .. 49 for $600. Telephone Manchester 753 Main St. South Manchester Highest prices for anything saleable, FOR SALE BUILDING SITES in Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A 3604 or write Herald Box C. Licensed by the State Phone 3430 FOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING Garden — Farm —Dairy Products 50 particularly copper, brass, rags, every section of the town. Low kinds ot wood, sawed to order; Household Goods ...... Ol 1928 Nash 4 Pass. Advance Coupe. magazines. Call 5879.. Wm. Ostrin- prices and easy terms. Now de Machinery and 'fools ...... 52 HELF WANTED— MALE 36 hickory, hard, white birch, slab and sky, 91 Clinton. Prompt attention. veloping “Clearview.” Arthur A. Musical instruments ...... 53 1926 Studebaker Commander Sedan. chestnut. L. T .' Wood Co. 55 Bis fiffice and Store ICqulpment . . . . 54 Knofla, 875 Main street. Tel. 5440. CONKEY AUTO CO. sell street. Dial 4496. WELL, I hops: se e IP you Specials at the Stores ...... 56 20 E. Center Studebaker Dealer STEAMSHIP POSITIONS—Europe, Wearing Apparel — Furs ...... 57 Orient, South America; good pay; ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 CAN CrETT «6SM Wanted—'fo Buy ...... 5S experience unnecessary. Send self- FOR SALE — SEASONED hard YOU LIKE" THI5 Itooiii.s— lioiinl— Hotels— Resorts addressed envelope for list. E. W. wood, sawed to order, chunks $6.50 FURNISHED—W ELL heated room, new RAPIO, — ID LI ke: to Kestnnr:inn> GARAGES—SERVICE- load, split $7.25. Fred Giesecke. Rooms Wlthoui Board ...... 59 Arculus, Mount Vernon, N. Y. will accommodate two gentlemen NAVAL PARLEY DATE Boarders Wanted ...... 59-.A STORAGE 10 Phone Rosedale 36-12. or two ladies. Apply 16 Church MAUDr-IT’S hear the Country Board — Resorts ...... 6U street. Phone 3525. the: l a t e s t |=AM0US PAUL Hotels— Restaurants ...... 61 WANTED—USED cars, old cars AGENTS WANTED 3 ^ FOR SALE—1000 CORD hard wood Washington, Nov. 16.— (AP.) — Wanted — Jtooms—Board ...... 62 moved from yards etc. General and slabs. Price $10 cord for slabs, The State Department has inform t h in g o u x w h it m a n ’s Renl Kstnte For Rent $11 for wood. Slabs ex*ra fine .Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 63 Auto Repairing. Abel’s, 26 Cooper BIG OHIO CORPORATION seeks FOR .RENT—FURNISHED room, ed Great Britain that Jan. 21 will o rc h estra^ Business Locations for Renl . . . . 64 street. Dial 5520. manager for unoccupied territory. quality. Call 6991. centrally located. Telephone 7605. be acceptable to the United States Houses for Ren* ...... G.', Liberal commission. Earnings start for the inauguration of the London Suburban for Rent ...... 66 immediately. Good for $5,000 year HARD WOOD $6 per load. Hard conference on naval arms limita Summer Ho'mes .for Rent ...... 67 BUSINESS SERVICES ly. We furnish stock, deliver and slab wood $5.00 load. Wm. J. Mc AFAR l IViEN IS— FLATS— Wanted lo Renl ...... 6S Kinney. Phone Rosedale 28-2. tion. Renl t;« t.a le F o r Sule OFFERED 13 collect. Pre'vious experience im- TENEMENTS 63 .Apartment Buildiiis .for.Sale ... 69 As yet there has been no indica necessary. Fyr-Fyter Company, tion who the fifth of the American Business Property for Sale ...... TO WELDING, bracing, carbon burn 1929 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, FOR RENT—2 ROOM furnished J''anns and Land for Sale ...... 71 ing and blacksmithing. Chas. O. W. CHILD KILLED BY .AUTOS apartment, steam heat, also single commission ■will be. "^e leader of Houses for Sale ...... 72 Ohio. the delegation will be secretary Lot.s For Sale ...... 73 Nelson, 277 East Middle Turnpike. room. Inquire 109 Foster street. Itc.sorl Pruijcrty for Sale ...... 74 Chicago, Nov. 16— (AP) —Two and its members so far announced •Su liij rba n for Sale ...... 7.7 A writer says that before long automobiles killed 9-year-old Edna j FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement Ambassador Dawes and Senators Real Lsl.ate tor Lxcliange ...... 76 with all improvements at 146 Bit- Reed of Pennsylvania, a Republi Wanted— Real Lstale ...... 77 George Bernard Shaw says he Americans will have forgotten how Coyle last night, as with a penny in .Anction— Legnl Notices is not a gentleman. He fails to to walk. Oh no! As long as there are her hand, she started across the sell street. Inquire on premises or can and Robihson of Arkansas, a l.egal Notices ...... 79 name his accusers, however. babies men will walk. street to buy a lollypop. telephone 4980. Democrat. Legal Notices ...... 7S GAS BUGGIES—Money! Money! Money! By FRANK BECK MY PIRST WEEK^S GAO ! WHO’D EVER IP I d o n ’t f i n d t h a t WAGES -----$15. IT'S NOT THOUGHT I’O COME TO $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 d u e o n t h e d a m , VERY MUCH, BUT IT MEANS THIS. ME— BERT WILEV, I’ m s u n k . MR. BLAKE WILL A LOT TO ME . A FEW MORE THE ENGINEER, BLOWINGS UP N ^ER BELIEVE |T WAS STOLEN. PAY-DAYS , AMO l.*LL HAVE A DAM FOR SQUIRE HICsGINS’ GOSH! WHAT A BREAK ----- UUST lOMEV lOO. --THE FIRST .PAYMENT FILTHY $ 1 ,0 0 0 . BUT AFTER THIS AS I THOUGHT I WAS STARTING MAV ON A HOME , AND THEN I vJOB I'M THROUGH . i ' l L HAVE UP THE LADDER OF SUCCESS, NOT CAN ASK NELLIE CHERRY EN O U BH t o p u t m e o n M V I FIND IT’S ONLY THE MEAN TO BECOME MRS. f e e t a n d FAC.E THE FUTURE STAIRS TO A PRISON EVERVTHINe DICK WILEV . FOR DICK'S SAKE. CELL ------IN T H ^ H N M U W O R L D , ______\ m u , BUT m How trie AiticWc'an ^oldicr:^ returned from the World Vvur'. ACCOROINB -TO t h r e e There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may OP pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See if you u t o p ia ’s O can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below—and unscram CITIZENS, ble it, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each of i t ’ s the mistadees you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramble It. MIQHTV IMPORTANT. CORRECTIONS (1) The silhouette picture, on the wall, is upside Cown. (2) Th's radio, with batteries and horn speaker, is not the latest thing out. (3) No call letters of radio stations begin with M; therefore there Is no station called MBBM. (4) The famous orchestra leader referred to spells his last name, “Whiteman,” not “Whitnaan.” (5) Tho scrambled Jl/i6 word is TRIUMPHANT. v '.X MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAYyNOVEMBER 16, 1929. PAGE nilR'l’EEN ' ______II m ^ By Percy L. (Yosby Fl a p p e r f a n n y Sa y & SKIPFY *1555 SENSE and NONSENSE RE6. U. S. PAT. OFF. r vA" •» w: ’ - - 1 % - BUT H6 AUOAV 5 t a k e s I A I nIt g o t a n y i -V u * S J * We finally found out what’s j -li tOWY, H6’5 ONLY SKlPPVi tUHV ...... ' I. giii-^ i s h a l f iiv(N THE I i 1 ^ -1MIDDLE « i v w — ? wrong with our radio. It’s the stuff | B E D S f N c e C 0 U 5 !M SHARING YOUR that’s broadcast. I A R 6 N * T W O U A 0 H .Y 6 H 1 ______! H A R O L D 'S B u n k i n ’- W I T H Y O U . “I didn’t attend church last Sun-j ^ I f . . - > .i; ' I N 8 8 9 ? H 6 R e ! r — day,” said a Manchester man. “The i J static was so bad I couldn’t get a ..... thing over my radio.” ; If at any time you fail to tune in' A - A ART , on our wave length just charge it; to static and let it g© at that. We; can’t hit on all tubes all the time. 1 How nice it is, when you think no-! body loves you, to time in and hear one of the tender announcers. . Distance lends nchantment, even! % f to the radio program. My Radio! My Radio! • Your ways are sometimes rash; ■ And what as food for thought you I show I J.I Turns out to be a hash. ; hb J © N E A • 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE A man was seated at dinner next, By Fontaine Foa to a deaf old lady. He asked: “Arej .Any man would be glad to hold Mickey (Himself) McGuire By (Jene .Ahem you fond of bobbed hair?” i any girl’s hand— when it’s a royal “I can’t say,” she replied. “I'v s: flush. never tasted it.” I “You have a yellow streak:” A l l d u r i n g t h e l o s i n g g a m e , m c g u i r e h a d b e e n c o n s o l i n g A modern girl is one who can screamed his wife, shrilly. And our HIMSELF WITH THE THOUGHT OF THE FiSTiC AFTERMATH. G o e r f 0 M7 WAS -THA-f -TW meet the wolf at thfe door and come hero crept shamefacedly upstairs to BLi-Ft'ERCUP WAL-ri I out with a fur coat. wash the egg from the corner of his TO'R. Y g l \ ALFUfsiAF'tfe'R "FOLil^ mouth. VSA'RS ALREAPV VoLl HAF B l a V P U A V E P ? Htii^ I The evil that men do lives after FoTi PER Fn5.S-T'“tiM 'E, MIPOii-T A -fHoLlGhl'r iT WAS -fH’ them; the good is usually equelch.-d Youngsters won’t take advice, but by the neighbors. M a r c M o f -b p o u JaJ i e s ; have you ever noticed an adult’s re // m i s t a k e , PER BtrrTEl^cUP''^ action to a “wet paint” sign?” -<0 \a1ELL , PROFESSO"R Sara: “When is the only time 3 i S 5 I VALSE f — ^ COME 7 L.E-T M E when a woman is justified to spit in {'■r' Moui I PofTT i^a Y E -To a man’s face?” The tragedy of the flea is that he E^AMiME PoT l^iOLEEAi .SO T a k e l e s s o a I s M o m o r e , Cara: “When his moustache is on knows for a certainty that all of his f t children will go to the dogs. I SEE IT i*r ISS m e c H a ^j i c a l fire.” f , o SIaJCE I CAli PLAY UikiP UliMPS LiP Ml-r A KEY.' Announcement that telephone us • Anticipation *is better than par- WlTHOLiT MlSTAk ticipation. I C A fS < BEL (EYE Y olI era will soon be able to see as well - - t h a t ’s a l l TH gf as hear over the wires does not par ViAE B L A V ^ CT YOUT5SELE To iT MiMEfJ ticularly appeal to us. Not after Judge— “Guilty or not guilty of hearing some voices that sizzle over this charge of murder?” YCLi CO M E T o A the wires. We wouldn’t want to see Prisoner— “None of yer business!” r, t MISTAKE t ^ U S T P L their faces. . ^ . A local violinist’s Judge— “Thirty days — contempt idea of a pessimist is one who of court!” \T " R ie H T coimts it a great calamity that his sleep was disturbed by a tom oat on the back fence, while the optimist Miss Cutie Funnjrface of Snakes Rest says no gentleman will wear sees in the tom cat a great oppor V tunity. He captures the cat, extracts his hat while kissing a lady. his digestive system and makes music that charms the world. None of us ever get anything for nothing, but that doesn’t keep us lU ^ from trying. ( 2 W e : ’ T is (jU E L U b a r b e r s Nature ain’t so grand. She gives i l c o s ' t r a t g nice children to lots of people who ■VHElR sToR ies haven’t sense enough to raise them right. CurtH CO"rs, I j And there’s the Scotch boy who C 3 j went to summer school so he wouldn’t have to spend a vacation. ^ L L •r e a p Y A Missouri editor, preparing a touching obituary of one of his T o r ^ 1 ^ 2 • * r subscribers, wrote: “He was a man C O Ki C E R T who had suffered much. He had been a subscriber to this paper from its S T A ^ g _ 6 ^ ' first issue.” G 0 1 9 2 9 BY N M SCRVICe. U.S.PAT.OFF:, Our idea of a moron is a guy that ('^ F on tain e F o x . 1929 gets pictures of sparsely-clad chorus girls, and then finishes the By (>'rane job with ink eradicator. WASHINGTON TUBBS II Another Search in Vain i There are more than 3,500,000 •BAUl th e r e A\MT UUM'. DIOM'T \aIHAT OE \T? \T'S e,r^-VO0 fAEAM VOU DOMT V\0\N 9 0 1 KHO>Mi REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ! dogs in France. r ^ - TtAE dame KILLED AHH S\90,000 IM 1 Th \MK vME'D FIMO A .38 AMD Th£ That, sto pv d , is just \ME FOUMD a a sh o t TwE OUKE^ THEM W H Y DUMP- AMStH\M6r DUKE \! S AUOTHER. Th\MG \ME COO» Te SS W\ER GUM. \aJAS sh e so ALL'PIRED 1 LOOKED ALL oveR \M0RTH\AIW\L€. VjlTtA A .45, GOTTA TlMO OQT. AMXIOOS To IS AI?9EST6P/ AVOID ARREST? <■ i); SftOOTS OFflCER IN \? ?/ 'J m y -A’*! s h o u l d e r a s p o l ic e srotn'Jfy' MAC CRASR OOOR. T\P l s a o s To p l a c e o f s l m m SVJIVl- tlLER’S VMWe, TrtOOCliXT To SB KEV TO m u r d e r . f t t TAKEVi To STKTiOM; ■ DETECTNE REM AIMS To SEARCH POO'M. L ' r REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. © 19231 BY NEA SCRVICC. INC. FKECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Ossie Doesn’t Know His Mother By Blos&er "Vs X AM6WT AS VMtL.'L (SET IMTO TVUS TD TAK-a HALF OF -mAT I SEE VoO'DE UAJIM' SUE'O UAmE ip, ( tSSAY CONTEST WSE:LF,SlfJcEi ALL Five UUMORGD DOLLARS'” TPOOBlE, J A V - LET AKE S \ 7U£ KIPS TOVWM A K vMORVo M' UOVM -MvCOA IS that AiOvM? HELP VOO ALOMG-S'PCSir-^’ h e a b t I Ofi lT = r L£S SE:E: Movyi-F\\ie s h o c k s .' d o e s it VooR POP e a r n e d fifty FAILURE WONoatD Do l l a r s !! UALF Ham^ To BE: FWG ' - . DOLLARS A VMEEK AN’ SANE of t w a t is - is - is " lAUMDRED?? CAUT * VOOP AAO/A H A L F -*'W A T CD F1S0RE;S VNOOLD SHE HAMS *? U1(5U '^S'. \ '«> 0 T, BEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. I © 1929, BY NEA SERVICE. INC. liJ By Small (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM A Heavy Weight The big man held the bark up He mixed it up vdth water and high and said, “Now you can then spregd it on the tree. The fsJO? VMELL,7UST w a i t T I L L Y A /Cl£LL, and is one of the most outstanding GREEN WINS. the Lincoln Cubs at the Golf Links A LIVE NATIVE TURKEY QUESTIONAIRE GUESSERS FLYING SQUADRON . speakers on the American platform. 12 to 6 Wednesday, Oscar Anderson DANCING BOY SCOUT NEWS The public Is invited. scoring both touchdowns for the lor lin t prize at Every Saturday Night HEAD TO SPEAK HERE The Green football team defeated winners. SETBACK MaiicKesler Green School SPUT EVEN, CUBS-MAJORS TROOP S TO TALK TO LIONS at Masonic Temple On Wednesday evening troop 3 I RTf.T. WADDELL’S ORCH. had an investiture ceremony instead Hon. Oliver W. Stewart of Chica Dan Miller, Prompter go, former member of the Illinois Captain William B. Smith, flight TONIGHT Atoiission 50 Cents. Half-and-Half Division as to of its regular meeting. Troop 6’s in the investiture team, which has twelve Legislature and Editor of the Na surgeon of the Department o! Com SEE Admission S5c Football Winners members, one for each Scout law, tional Enquirer will speak in the merce and state flight surgeon of Contractor Edwin C. Bunce will, First Batch. was present with David Hutchinson South Methodist church tomorrow aeronautics, will be the speaker at (JOHN H.) 11 the weather Is pleasant tomorrow as leader. Twenty-two from troop afternoon at 3:00 o’clock, in the in the weekly meeting of the Lions DANCE afternoon, open his recently com Even though the betting odds 3 and 12 from troop 6 were present, terest of Prohibition and Law En Club to be held Monday evening at * Given by the pleted house at 118 Prospect street favor the.Cubs 7 to 5 to capture the Mr. Dean, field executive, and Mr. forcement. 6:15 o’clock at the Rainbow Iim, S. L. A. “JaunoUu” Branch 207 for public . Inspection. The house first game of the town title football Braithwaite, representing the troop Bolton, which recently came imder LAPPEN Turn Hall, North St. contains eight large rooms, it is of series with the Majors at Mt. Nebo committee, were also present. new management. Captain Smith SATURDAY, NOV. 16. stucco, brick veneer and frame con-, tomorrow the answers to the ques- The ceremony opened with salute will speak on the "Benefit of Air- i FOR Blue Jay’s Orchestra sCruction, English style. The interior tionaire issued in conjunction with to the flag and the Scout Oath.. The craft to the Town.” Admission 35 Cents. woodwork, is ivory and mahogany a two-page advertisement in The Investiture team then started t'.ie A steak supper will be served and finish and decorations are usually Herald last night seems to indicate ceremony by questioning three ten it is urged that each member in attractive. The hours for viewing an even battle. derfoot scouts, Elbert Bohlen, Clif vite a guest. Song sheets are being Sixteen numbers reaching the ford Braithwaite and Richard Car printed up and singing will be led INSURANCE the house will be from 1 to 4 o’clock. ABOUT TOWN office shortly after The Herald was penter. They were told what the by George Smith of the Music Box. OF ALL KINDS The cast of “Square Crooks” will delivered last night showed eight Scout Oath and laws mean and after He will also entertain with banjo A dance will be held this evening favoring the Cubs to retain their repeating the Scout oath Mr. selections. 19 Lilac St. Phone 7021 rehearse at 10:30 o’clock tomorrow crown and as many seeing the Ma in Turn Hall imder the auspices of morning at the High School Assem Braithwaite presented them with The committee in charge consists “If It’s Insurance—^Lappen Can Handle It.” the Young People’s Lithuanian bly hall. jors as the winners. Nine respond the Tenderfoot pin an dthe Scout of Arthur St. John, chairman; society. ents figured both teams would score certificate. Leland Stevens was George Bagley, and William Sperber. A surprise anniversary party was and seven saw one or the other win then given the Second Class pin. Town Clerk Samuel J. Turkington held last night on Mr. and Mrs. ning by a . whitewash. Several Mr. Dean gave a very interesting is among those attending today’s Joseph Behrend of 411 Center street granted the winning team two talk on, "A Scout Is Brave.” He football game between Yale and in honor of their 30th wedding an touchdowns. also congratulated the Scoutmaster, Princeton at New Haven. niversary. Thirty-five friends and The contest closes at 1 o’clock Mr. McComb, for his work in bring relatives were present and Mr. and this afternoon, any answers received, ing troop 3 to its feet again. Hon. O. W. Stewart The usual Saturday night Setback later than that time, unless post Patrol yells were given by the dif Mrs. Behrend received a 100-piece Mr. Stewart is president of the party will be held at the Masonic dinner set and various other gilts. marked before the stipulated hour, ferent patrols and the body sang Are You Ready For Winter? Temple this evening. A real live being not considered. A five dollar Camp Pioneer songs. Flying .Squadron Foundation, which A supper was served at 6 o’clock was organized in 1915 by the late J. turkey will given as first prize. and the evening was spent at cards. cash award will be given to the win The Lion Patrol built a human ner. The contest will be repeated pyramid and came their yell fr i Frank Hanly, former governor of Music was furnished by Miss Marion Indiana. Mr. Stewart and associ Have your car in shape for the cold weather. Check these Most of the meetings in the future Behrend at the piano. next Friday for the second game of that position. A short skit called of the officers of the South Manches- the series. the “Dagger” was given by four ates, for the purpose of incalculating ter Fire District will be held in No. i Scouts. patriotism, teaching respect for law squares and see if you want something that we have to offer. 2’s headquarters. Among the mat LOOKING FORWARD Refreshments were served. and for civic betterment and the ters that they have to consider is ’COON SUPPER TONIGHT Troop 3 wants to thank Troop 6 maintenance of our constitutional a new house for the company as the for coming down and putting t ’ e form of government. Mr. Stewart present building, a fram structure, TO CENTER HIGHWAY ceremony on. has devoted his life to this work. is located to the west of the Lincoln AT MOOSE HOME CLUB Alcohol 90c gal. Trade your old Bat school and the addition that is being New Points built to the Center Congregational Fire District Officials Already church makes it difficult to get out Planning for Expense It A ’coon supper, the first of a ser Prestone $5.00 gal. tery for a new one, Spark Plugs of the house in case of a fire. ies of game suppers to be given by May Incur. the Board of Stewards of the Home Glycerine $2.50 gal. $7.50 and up The team representing Manchester At the annual meeting of the Club, and which will be open to the Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, won public will be served at 7:30 o’clock Here They Are! the second setback sitting against South Manchester Fire District con tonight at the Home Club on Brain- Memorial Lodge at the Balch and siderable reference was made to the ard Place. All who wish to enjoy Brown building last night by the improvements that must be made on a delicious repast should get in Transmission Brakes Tested East Center street and in the esti touch with Fred Lewis, chairman of Generators score of 481 to 413. The high score' mate of expenditures for the com The Best Used Car Buys for the evening was 117 made by the Board: Joseph Barto or John Tony Lupacchino and Ray Hunt. ing year there was an item of $5,- Limerick. and and and The Moose have now won two of 000 for the improvement of the The game is obtained by members alarm system on that street. of the club who go hunting often Relined the sittings. The next will be held The expenditure of this amount, it Starters Differentials at the Home Club on Friday eve and are sure enough shots to bring Of The Season \ ning. was explained by Frank Cheney, home plenty of it. Jr. the district’s president, would ALL CLEAN JOBS THROUGHOUT Repaired Checked up Goodyear Tires Enighet Lodge, No. 42. I. O. G Include.... the laying of underground T., has postponed its regular meet- carry the fire alarm ing to have been held tonight until wires, as was done on the Main street work from the Center south. 1929 NASH Light Six Sedan Saturday, November 30. New Hose A class of candidates will be Ini- i Don’t forget a pound of our fresh 1929 WILLYS-KNIGHT Light 6 Sedan Soconoy Gasoline . Hartford tiated into Scandia Lodge, No. 23, stuffed dates filled with delicious Connections O. of V., at Orange hall at 8 o’clock’ pecans. You’ll enjoy them Sunday! Demonstrator High Test and tonight by the Sister’s Degree Team. 39c lb. Princess Candy Shop, Main Batteries Tho women mernbers wjUl be , the and Pearl.—Adv. . Water Pumps guest of the men. 1929 WHIPPET 6 Sedan Demonstrator Regular Repacked Twenty-two tables w'ere required D. U. V. Whist and Sale to take care of the big whist card 1929 FORD Sport Coupe party at City View hall last night, Tuesday, Nov. 19, 8 P. M. an affair under the auspices of the Dial 7114 Good Will Community Club. Wom Hose House, Main and Hilliard Sts. Out of Gas Flat Tire en's first prize went to Mrs. Eliza 1928 WHIPPET 4 Coach beth Krob, second to Miss Marion 6 Prizes—Refreshments.—35 cents. J. Hills and consolation to Mrs. Aprons and Gift Articles on Sale. Edith Mahoney. Men’s first was 15 other low priced cars. won by Kenneth Morrison, second ( o ln iiia l CAMPBELL’S FILLING STATION by Loren Keeney and consolation by When it comes to playwriting FURNITOKF “When Better Used Cars are Sold, Corner Main and Middle Turnpike L. Cleveland. Bill Shakespeare was but a Coventry women are busy with babe in arms. You’ll find real MafDle We’ll Sell Them” preparations for a real old-fashioned grown- iip f(rania in a New England boiled dinner, to be and Mahos:any served at the chapel in North Cov LUCKY BREAK entry Wednesday of next week from Finishes S:30 to 7:30, followed by an enter COLE MOTOR SALES tainment by 11 of the 4-H clubs a fashion show, music, drills and a KEMP’S, INC. 91 Center Street. Tel. 8275 general good time. E. A. Lettney Contractor Edwin C. Bimce in vites the people of Manchester and 38 Main St., Manchester Main Street—The Pride of the vicinity to inspect his new English style house, 118 Prospect street to morrow between 1 and 4 p. m., if leasant.—adv. PLUMPING and Manchesters —Will Be Deserted HEATING Tomorrow. Everybody’s Going SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALIZING IN Perhap at the Sheet Metal to the Opening Game of the Work HOTEL SHERIDAN Now is the time to have heat ers cleaned and repaired. Give Turkey, Duck or Chicken us a call. Prompt service. with all the fixings $1 Phone 3036. Town WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. Funeral Directors Championship ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS you shouldnHl CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. li Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 Series Funeral Director Residence 7494 IHERE is no question of your need of making a will—e'very man should. But before setting up Trust Funds under your 'will you should weigh the facts. Between Two Of The Best Teams (A Trust Fund is simply money set Under such conditions you might The Town Heis Ever Produced aside under the protection of a very well decide to leave your money MANCHESTER RATING AND trustee and soundly invested to pro in lump sums. vide periodical income for definite BUT—if you wish long-range pro COLLECTION BUREAU, Inc. P e rh a p s- tection for your wife or children, or THE CUBS Member of National Retail Credit Association and New Eng other dependents, you certainly land Retail Credit Association. your tuift iasM t htcome of her oum. •—the h em exceptionally good manager of money should look into the subject of trust A nd Room 12, State Theater Building, South Manchester A and A» p n ik m qf making sound investments funds. . . . There are various forms ^ k 0 sktrphomfhr her. » yo u h a v e no children whose education you and we shall be glad to help you ' wish to provide for or set up in business, select one that will meet your Credit Inv^tigations y-you have no one to whom you wish to leave a THE MAJORS ' 0 period qfjtnru personal situation. Personal Collection Service Open Daffy Kick Off At 2 P. M. Sharp 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO A t Mt. Nebo, Of Course * SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. Thursd^s and Saturdays Until 9 p. m. IP"