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SHE WEATHER !\ET PRESS RUX FH»ccaMt by O. S. W eatter Bureau, AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION New aaveu for the month of November, 1928 State Ubiary-Comp. 5,237 ^ Falr .tbnls^it and^SBrndaij. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circniatlona V (P. O. So. Manchester, Conn.) PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIIL, NO. 53. (TWELVE PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928.

BOULDER DAM REDS TO BAN KELLOGG PACT SEVEN MILES UP! XMAS, EASTER OPTIMISTIC BULLETIN BDl ON WAY All Trees, Toys and Decora­ tions Ordered from Stores in STARTS BAHLE

Moscow. i TO PASSAGE Moscoav, Dec. 15.— A move­ IN THEjENATE ON KING’S CONDITION ment to abolish the Christmas ■ i I I ______—— «> ------— I holidays is under Avay here to­ day. It is part of a general After Seven Years Work campaign by the Soviets to Senators Reed and Moses Ruler Had Several Honrs combat such festival seasons as Our Statens Business have a religious connection. Measure is Approved by The Trade Department today Set Forth Four Terms Un­ Sleep— No Increase in ordered all Christmas trees, •A toys and decorations remoA’ed Prosperous, is Report Exhaustion; Steady Pulse; Senate— Certain to Be from the AA'indoAvs of govern­ der Which Anti-War ment-owned stores by tomor­ 0. K.'d by President. row night upon penalty of fine Treaty Would Be Ratified. Chances for Recovery or imprisonment for the man­ Hartford, Conn., Dec. 15.— Con-^heaA-y iron, and tool manufacturers have reached the behest average agers. necticut’s industrial conditions are The managers Avho permit pleasingly prosperous as the year business for years, Afrhile many ma­ Seem Better Today, Doc­ Washington, Dec. lo.— Out of a Washington, Dec. 15.— The bat­ chine and tool plants are working festive displays avIII be “ disci­ ends, according to Miss Charlotte legislative mill which has ground plined” by the government. tle against unrestricted approval of Molyneux Holloway, State Labor night and day. Building operations which have tors Say. steadily for four years, the Boulder It is proposed to eliminate the Kellogg multilateral anti-war Department investigator, who finds new busdness reaching the been far beyond normal for many Dam bill today was on its way to both Chrisimas and Easter. As treaty came into the open in the a substitute the celebration of plants steadily and employment in­ years, have run into a lull that has l>een expected and In most cases conference. the anniversary of the Red Senate today Avith the old irrecon- creasing just as steadily. BULLETIN! discounted. Members of both Houses of Con­ revolution and the death of ciable group sponsoring a resolu­ Miss Holloway finds, in her lat­ London, Dec. 15.— ^Follow­ gress will meet to iron out differ­ est annual survey, that the year now j Miss Holloway points out that ing the more cheerful morning Lenin will be held at the time tion explaining America’s pending good conditions are Indicated by ences between House and Senate when Cliristmas and Easter ratification. closing will average from 90 to 100 bulletin upon the condition of provisions. Next week they are per cent.normal. Aircraft and typer a steady increase in savings de­ King George, the royal physi­ Avere formerly observed. The resolution, sponsored by posits. The bank Tieposits continue expected to return it to Congress a Senators James A. Reed (D) of Avriter makers are having business cians Sir Stanley Hewitt and linished product, the culmination of above normal. As are the concerns to increase, she says, in spite (jf a Mo., and George H. Moses (R) of liord DaAvson, of Penn, held a seven years work. Then it will go that make machinery and instru­ considerable diA'ersion of wages to N. H., Avould set forth four terms lengthy consultation early this - i ; to the desk of President Coolidge. ARGENTINIANS ASK ments for public utilities. Steel, be invested in securities. afternoon. Lord Dawson left Soon after Congress returns from under which the treaty would be Buckingham palace at three its Christmas holidays the chief ratified by the Senate. These were o’clock. executive will send it back with his ADVICE OF HOOVER that the treaty: Queen Mary cancelled her approval or with a veto attached. 1. Imposes no obligation on the THEODORE ROBERTS COURT PUTS BAN Aisual afternoon automobile Not Likely. United States to resort to coercive \ i-ide, presumably' on accoimt The latter was considered unlike­ or punitive measures against any of tlie murky weather. ly by Congressional leaders. Carry­ offending nation; Princess Mary cancelled an ing a provision leaving the power Business and Professional 2. Does not impose any limita­ MOVIE STAR, DEAD ON GAME DEVICES afternoon engagement to go to question in the hands of the secre­ tion upon the Monroe Doctrine or Windsor. tary of interior, it Avas believed Mr. the traditional policies of the Unit­ The Prince of lyales Innched Coolidge Avould approve the bill. Men Briog Their Prob­ ed States; AAith his mother. Queen Mary, Clearance of the Boulder Dam 3. Does not impair the right of Movieland Mourns One of Rules That Machines Are returning to York house, his bill from the Senate calendar gave lems to President-Elect. the United Slates to defend its ter­ OAvn London residence, at three rise to predictions the expected spe­ ritory, possessions, trade or com­ o’clock. cial session of Congress Avhen the merce; and Its Most Picturesque Ac­ Illegal— Test Case Is to Hoover administration is inaugu­ 4. Does not obligate the United rated might not be necessary. Re­ Buenos Aires, Dec. 15.— Various States to the conditions of any OPTIMISTIC REPORT Argentine leaders in business, poli­ tieaty to which the United States tors— Was 67. Be Appealed. doubled efforts are to be made to London, Dec. 15 — A more op- enact a farm bill. tics and other fields today visited is hot a party. President-elect Hoover and confer­ President Opposed timisitc bulletin on the condition red with him regarding the partic­ President Coolidge meanwhile let Hollywood, Cal., Dec. 15.— Movie- By a decision rendered in the of King George was issued at Buck­ ular problems in their field of' en­ it be known that he opposes any land today mourns the passing of town court this morning. Deputy ingham palace this afternoon. “ The King had several hours deavor. reserv.ition to the treaty. He also Judge Thomas Ferguson presiding, McConnell to pic to be The President-elect was to at­ one of its most eminent figures, the sleep. The local condition is so indicated opposition to any such the slot machines, that appeared tend a luncheon tendered by the resolution of explanation. The colorful and picturesque Theodore far satisfactory. There is no in­ intendente of the province of Roberts, 67, grand old man of the her? in such large numbers on crease in exhaustion. T,he pulse a 3- “ SOCIAL IMAGINATIONS” !”resident was said to feel such ac­ mains steady,” the bulletin read. Buenos Aires after he had receiv­ tion would tend to ridicule the screen. November 24, are to be banned.. In ed his visitors. Sir Stanley Hewitt, Sir Hugh American government abroad, since The veteran actor died’ at his his findings in the Salvator De Rigby and Lord Dawson, of Penn, The press here is generally the treaty originated with the home here late yesterday. Although Public Is Invited to Hear agreed that Mr. Hoover and Presi­ Pumpo case, heard this morning. signed the bulletin. It was timed American State Department. S/1/U5- his health had been failing for a 11 a. m. Great Protestant Liberal at dent Irbgoyen are in complete har­ The President’s attitude never­ number of years his passing was Judge Ferguson ruled that the ma­ mony on all matters concerning Here's what old Mother Earth looks like from seven miles up, its chines are gaming machines, al­ The latest bulletin served to dis­ S. M. E. Church. theless will have little weight with shown by the lower picture, which takes in an area of 25 square miles. unexpected and' shocked his many pell some of the gloom which per­ both the United States and the Ar­ the Senate Irreconcilables. friends of the cinema colony. He though William Harney of Hart­ gentine following their two-hour Above are the men Avho climbed to 37,824 feet to get this photo, Cap­ vaded England since the issuance Bishop Francis J. McConnell of “ Speaks For ItselP’ had been confined to his bed a little ford, who appeared for DePumpo, conference behind' closed doors tain Albert W. Stevens and Captain St. Clair Street. They are shown argued that there was no gambling of last evening’s disturbing bul­ -the New York area of the Method­ The administration group, sup­ in their* high-altitude fiying suits and with the oxygen bottles that kept more than a week and his death letin. yesterday. porting the President’s contention followed a slight operation. and nothing to prove that there ist Episcopal church, who preaches Mr. Hoover’s actions and utter­ them alive. The fact that the royal physi­ at the monthly union service of that the treaty “ speaks for itself,” Roberts was an actor of the old was. It was simply a question be­ cians this morning noted no in­ ances here have made a deep im- meanwhile predicted its ratification tween Officer John McGllnn, who Portestant churches to be held to­ prission here. It is obvious that school. His portrayals were notable crease in exhaustion was regarded morrow evening at the South without reservations or explaining for their finished grasp of detail visited the place in company with as an especially good sign. It is both President Irogoyen and the Methodist church, besides being resolution. Senator Borah (R) of and their universal appeal. Usually Charles R. Hathaway, prosecuting generally believed that so long as city’s press have been Avon over by practically the American leader of Idaho, chairman of the foreign re­ *Twas 70 Below Zero he appeared In the role of a father attorney, on November 26, and who the King continues to maintain his eA-angelical protestantism, is called Mr. Hoover’s openness, sincerity lations committee, announced thfire was told by DePumpo, so he testi­ strength, his chances of ultimate and courtesy. with a hardened outer shell and a by Dr. 3. Parkes Cadman the fore­ could be no implication in the blunt manner but with an under­ fied, that in exchange for slugs recovery will remain good. most leadqr in the effort to corre­ treaty, involving the United States As They Took Photo lying, if concealed, warmth of paid out by the machines, cigars, England in Suspense late the teachings of Jesus Avith the in the use of armed force against heart. cigarettes or soda were given. This Nevertheless, all England was problems of modern industrial life. LEAGUE TO DISCUSS any other nation, since a violation AA-'as denied by DePumpo when he in suspense today. The,fact that He is, too, besides being a great of the treaty would leave all signa­ was on the stand. I the sovereign’s condition was not administrative leader and preacher, tory nations in the same position Dayton, O., Dec. 15.— We’d catchy First they covered their bodies The case has created much in- found satisfactory by the physicians an author of distinction. Among they would occupy without an anti­ our death of cold if any of us tried fwith grease, like channel swimmers, LONELINESS, CAUSE terest and several postponments at yesterday was regarded as news the fifteen books that have come BOLIVIAN TROUBLE war treaty. The only effect 'of the to repeat the flight of two army ; Over this Avent three suits of wool- the request of the attorney for the for real alarm. 'Ml treaty upon such a i aviators to a height of 37,854 feet en underwear, then a woolen uni- The only hopeful factor noted in I defense, liaA^e added to that inter­ cated, Avould be to call down the ' recently. And if we escaped that form and finally a leather flying OF THIS SUICIDE est. last night’s bulletin which told of moral censure of the Avorld upon death, Ave’ d die of exhaustion half suit with fur coll r. IVai-ned By Chief the king’s disturbing day was the Council Called Into Secret the guilty nation. AA-ay up, even though sitting quiet- Over their feet went three pairs Two days before the machines statement that his Majesty’s pulse The Irreconcilables, while term­ ly in the cockpit. of woolen socks, then shoes. They Woman Leaves Note Saying appeared in many places in town continued steady. , ing the treaty “ meaningless,” arg­ The reason is that in an hour and wore electrically heated, woolen- That All Her Relatives Had Chief of Police Samuel G, Gordon At midnight, pp.lace officials stat-< ued that if the pact contained no ed that sedatives had aided in calm­ Session to Take Up South twenty minutes the plane which lined gloves and a wool-lined leath- Died Recently. was visited by two Hartford lawy­ threat against American institu­ these army men took aloft went er helmet. Electrically heated gog- ing the restlessness of the King tions, its sponsors should not op­ ers, one of them being William from a temperature of 71 degrees gles over their eyes had a small Harney, and asked if there was any tlirought the day. ' Tension at the American Problem. pose a resolution of explanation. New York, Dec. 15.— Loneliness, paiace lessened slightly at that time above zero to 76 bejow, and back hole drilled in each lens to enable ill-health and grief over'the death objection to the installation of the They contended that there was no again the next hour to 79 above. In the wearer to see if the rest of the but anxiety continued. necessity for the United States join­ of relatives caused Miss Leila Kerr, machines. The chief made known addition, the change in atmosphere lens became coated with frost. 35, to take her life in her suite at that there was objection, but the Lugano, Switzerland, Dec. 15.— ing in such a treaty, since this na­ Avas so fast that at 15,000 feet the W’ore Masks ' SUFFERED RELAPSE tion intends no Avar, and that its the Hotel Ambassador last night, it next day a man named Murray The League of Nations Council wa.s aviators had to get bheir air from A Avool-lined, leather mask cov­ Palace officials were reluctant to purposes should be explained to ered their faces and a small tube was learned today. In a farewell brought in a truck oad of the ma­ summoned into secret session at oxygen tanks. note she stated that her brother chines and installed them in places admit that the King had actually the world before it became a signa­ The men who took this trip into projected at the mouth for breath- suffered a relapse yesterday. How­ three o’clock this afternoon to dis­ tory. was killed in the World W’ar, that where the installation had been ar­ the cold, rare atmosphere more ‘ ing. When the plane reached the other relatives had died recently ever, it was felt that if such un­ cuss the Bolivia,n-Paraguayan sit­ ’The foreign relations committee than seven miles above-the earth j rarified air above 15,00^' feet, the ranged for in advance. satisfactory fiuctnations persisted, will meet again Monday at which and that she had suffered a The first load of machines were uation. were Captain St. .Clair Street and aviators attached mouth tubes from “ stroke.” the chances for the King’s ultimate time the Reed-Moses resolution will Captain Albert W. Stevens, station- special oxygen bottles and breathed hardly in when other, owners of recovery would be gravely endan­ The council has marked time in be discussed along with the treaty. Miss Kerr shot herself some time similar machines, who had one' be­ the Bolivian-Paraguayan dispute. ed at Wright Field. They AA’ent up to from these. Thursday, but the tragedy was not gered. Chairman Borah announced he hop­ test a new type of long range cam- E.xtra oxygen also bad to be fore been ruled out of town began Both the morning bulletin which The council, after pointing out to ed to get action early next week In discovered until last night. Al­ placing their machines. This in­ era, to experiment Avith a new way ' supplied to the motor. This was though her home Avas in East told ,of “ continued improvement” each republic its peaceful obllga the committee and ratification of of obtaining altitude measurements done by means of a supercharger, cluded seA’eral out of toAA’B men and and "the disturbing evening bulle­ tions unden the League Covenant, Orange. N. J., she registered at the the treaty by the Senate before by means of photographs and to get or oxygen booster, developed by Dr. one local resident. tin were signed by Sir Hugh Rigby;, has made no further move. The Christmas. hotel last September from Chatham, On November 26, about 5 o’clock a record of temperature variations,. S. A. Moss in the Lynn, Mass., re- Mass. the surgeon who operated upon the Council is reluctant to act for , two How They Dressed search laboratories of the Gener.il in the evening. Officer McGlinn and King, as Avell as Sir Stanley Hewitt reasons: Miss Kerr was a student aviatrix, This is how tb” aviators dressed: I Electric Company. Prosecuting Attorney went to the and Lord Dawson, of Penn. 1. A desire not to interfere Avith UPHOLD CONVICTION and had made a flight from San store conducted by DePumpo on Francisco to New York as a pas­ Sir Stanlev remained at the pal- Bishop Francis J. McConnell. the mediation efforts of the Pan- Oak street and found one of these overnight as usual. Sir Hugh American conference on conciliation senger. She was the daughter of the machines. DePumpo is claimed to I Dawson left at about 9:15 and arbitration; OF ATHEISrS LEADER late Walter Kerr, former president from his pen are, “ The Christlike SLAYER SUSPECTED have said that the machines did not p. m. God,” “Living Together,” “The 2. An apparent decrease of in­ VESTRIS TRAGEDY of the New York Life Insurance & pay out money and that with each Trust Company. John B. Kerr, pres­ The Prince of 'Wales, visibly Increase of Faith” and “ Is God terest in the League of the bigger play a person was assured a roll mover by yesterday’s disturbing, Limited,” all of Avhich have been South American powers. Supreme Court Affirms Verdict ident of the New York, Ontario & of mints. W’hen slugs did come IN ANOTHER DEATH Western Railroad, Avas her uncle. news, remained at the palace until' Avidely read. Some Reports Charging Use of Mails to TO CHANGE RULES out— he declared the machine was 11:15 o’clock last night. In one of the leading magaziiiPS, Reports were current today that out of order at such times he re­ Annoy. HONEYMOONERS IN JAIL Earlier In the day the prince, ia current issue, is an article the sub­ Chile may follow the action of Ar­ deemed them by giving soda, cigars his capacity as a member of the ject of great men Avho are uncon­ gentina and Brazil in Avithdrawing and cigarets for them, each slug croAvn commission, received min­ New York, Dec. 15— The convic­ NeAV York, Dec. 15.— Robert F. scious of their greatness. The from the League. These three are tion of Charles Lee Smith, president Experts Study Case and Rec­ Hat Found in Room Where carrying a. value of 5 cents. isters of the government at .Sfi author places five persons in this the “ A. B. C.” states, or the most of the American Society for the Ad­ Drysdale, 19, and his bride of two A few hours later the machine James Palace. Premier Stanley influential leaders in the Soutn weeks, Edith, 16, both of Brocktonr class— ’Thomas Edison, Luther Bur­ vancement of Atheism, on a charge was seized and taken to the police Baldwin A va s one of the callers. ^ bank, Heni'y Ford, Edwin Markham American family of nations. of sending annoying letters to the ommend Changes in Ad­ Woman Was KiUed Fits Mass., are in jail today. Unable to station and has been there since. The Duke of York, his duchess. and Bishop McConnell. Senor Villegas, Chilean delegate Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor of find work and hungry the pair gave The police had no key with which Princess Mary and the Prince of Bishop McConnell’s topic here to the Council meeting, told friends Calvary Baptist Church, was affirm­ themselves up. to open it and although an order Wales joined Queen Mary at a will be “ Social Imaginations.” The he would leave soon for Santiago ed today by the appellate division miralty laws. Him Perfectly. Drysdale “ confessed” to commit­ was drawn to have it destroyed as a family luncheon yesterday which occasion is a rare one and the pub­ to discuss the League situation with of the Supreme Court. One mem­ ting burglary in Brockton and gambling machine, the continued was the only celebration of the lic, irrespective of church affilia­ his government. Some circles attri­ ber of the court dismissed. Quincy, Mass., while the bride di­ adjournments of the case prevented Duke’s 33rd birthday. tions. is invited. bute Chile’s alleged aloofness to Smith Aivas convicted last May Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 15.— vulged she was wanted for a “ seri­ it from being broken open. The two younger sons of the influences from the United States, in the Court of Special Sessions and Washington, Dec. 15.— A far- Peter Kudzinowski, confessed slay­ ous crime’’ with her father. Police Judge Disqualifies King are both aboard steamers Argentina and Brazil. believe the “ confessions” were ■When the case was called this fined $100 after being prosecuted in reaching revision of the admiralty er of two children and an 18-year- headed for their father’s bedside. s merely excuses for a night’s lodg­ The Duke of Gloucester is aboard the City Magistrates’ Court. He was laws and other statutes regulating DOUBLE MURDER charged with violation of the old youth, was questioned by police ing. (Ck>ntlnued on Page 2.) the Balmoral Castle from Cape SOCIETY WEDDING New York, Dec. 15.— Bullet-rid­ statute which covers the sending of great lakes and ocean navigation early today in the killing of Mrs. Town, South Africa. Prince George dled bodies of a man and a woman, threatening or deliberately annoy­ probably Avill result from the sink­ Marguerite Stanton in Newark,'N. left New York last night aboard the victims of a double murder, Avere ing letters and literature. Smith ing of the British steamer Vestris, Cunarder Berengaria. XeAv York, Dec. 15.— Mrs. Mar­ found today at the edge of a sand­ J., when she attempted to prevent garet Mellon Laughlin, Avidow of contended his purpose was to con­ which went down off the 'Virginia pit In Franklin Square, Long Is­ vert the minister to Atheism. her son from being kidnaped. Twenty-Five Tug Boats Alexander Laughlin, Jr., and land. Capes last month with heavy loss “ I don’t remember it, but I might daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William PRINCE GEORGE STARTS of life. have done it when I was drunk,” Larimer Mellon of Pittsburgh, will the triple slayer was quoted by po­ become the bride today of Thomas This was the opinion here today New York, Dec. 15.— The Cunard lice as saying in replying to the Fight Fire on Big Bridge liner Berengaria, bearing Prince Titchcock, Jr., international polo Mrs. Kirkwood Acquitted following the report of D. N. Hoov­ charge. t star and son of Mr. and Mrs. George to the bedside of his failing er, inspector general of the Steam­ Sergeant Crumley of the Newark father, steamed down the bay early •Thomas Hitchcock of Aiken, S. C. boat Inspection Service, who made police, in company with 14-year-old Greenville, N. J., Dec. 15,— lying at anchor near the trestle. The ceremony, scheduled for the a number of important recommen­ today and headed fov England. .. Dewitt Stanton, questioned the Twenty-two railroad tugboats, aided Fifty men on board fought to ex­ Off Sandy Hook, the liner plough­ Hotel Plaza, was to be a quiet af­ O f Manslaughter Charge dations as to possible means of pre­ tinguish the boat fire, but soon lost prisoner. by fire apparatus from Jersey City, ed the waves at fu ll. speed. The fair with only relatives and Inti­ venting similar disasters in the fu­ control and jumped overboard, At 3 o’clock on the morning of New Yopk and Newark, fought a captain had promised to get King mate friends present. The Rev. Dr. ture. swimming to shore. The burning July 4, 1926, the Stanton boy was losing battle for two hours early George’s youngest sou home in rec­ Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor of the New York, Dec. 15.— Acquitted Glenn Kirkwood, to death with a While Hoover held in his state- seized by a man who had entered today in an effort to extinguish a boat drifted to the trestle, which Shady Side Presbyterian church, bread knife on August 7 at their caught fire. All were saved. ord time. by a jury of manslaghter in the ment to Secretary of Conimerco the window of his bedroom. The blaze that destroyed the Lehigh ‘Val­ The 26-year-old prince boarded Pittsburgh, was to officiate. home in Sunnyside, a suburb. The ley railroad bridge and trestle over The trestle was used by both the death of her husband. Mrs. Frances Whiting that the lack of proper dis­ boy screamed, and his mother , came the liner last night cheered by a defense was that Kirkwood had the bay line, near.here. .j. Lehigh and Pennsylvania roads fo'r Kirkwood rested In seclusion at the cipline and training among offiif^rs running in. The stranger drew a radio telephone conversation with home of her mother today before stabbed himself accidentally and and crew of the 'Vestris Wks re­ pistol and fired once, Avottnding the Freight trains were held r~ ’u- freight trains. TREASURY BALANCE endeavoring to pick up tb'' broken that he died from an Incision made sponsible for the large loss Of life, woman mortally— he ,t]ben escaped, definltely because of 'he de. 3- The destruction of the four-trach his mother in which Queen Mary threads of her shattered ' by surgeons operating to save his he detailed a number of changes iii leaving his hat behind him. Police tion of the trestle, one and one-..j,lf trestle and bridge destroyed .wire told him that the King was making Washington, Dec. 15.— Treasury It was charged that the i .ractivc life. A verdict of guilty had been laws, regulations and life saving said today that the hat fits Kud­ miles long. telephone and telegraph communi­ a gallant fight to recover from his balance, Dec. 13: $40,249,000.21. defendent stabbed her husband, Dr. generally anticipated. equipment that seemed essential. zinowski. nerfectly. The fire started houseboat cations. illness. ,. . MANCHESTER (CONN.)'EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928.

not to use napkins, towels and eat­ t| DAVID DYNES HURT MOTHERS a U B ENJOYS ing utensils which have been used PLAN TO INCREASE lERE’S BEST WAY by others, unless they have been Talcottville Couple 50 Years Wed OBITUARY washed or sterilzed. Avoid the IN AUTO ACCIDENT PROGRAM OF MUSIC common drinking cup as far as pos­ TO BEAT THE FLU sible. Use plenty of clean water OUTPUT OF PAPER both inside and outside. Eat clean Back Sprained, Head Cut, Big Gathering at South Meth­ wholesome food and sleep at least When Cars Come Tc^ether DEATHS odist Church Last Eveninj seven hours a day. This will tend At East Center and Foster Hears Solos and Readini to create a general healthful condi­ Rogers Company Making Al­ Streets. jHanchester’s Fine Record tion. Avoid as far as possible per:- EDWIN KEENEY DIES, A delightful musical prograim sons who are suffefing with bad terspersed with readings was colds and avoid dusty and over­ terations at Mill Street David Dynes, is In the Manches­ Can Be Kept Clean If ter Memorial hospital with a back ot the December meeting of the heated rooms. AGED NINETY-EIGHT Manchester Mothers club at th# If unfortunate enough to con­ injury, broken ribs and cuts on the head and legs, as a result of an ac­ South Methodist church last eve^ Rules Are Observed. tract influenza go to bed at once, Plant^Build New Stack. ning. It followed a short busloesK. < which will help to offset other cident Involving two automobiles at East Center and Foster streets Former Manchester Resident meeting during which interesting complications, which is the real at 11:10 this morning. Passes Away in New Lon­ reports of various committees oif'^' danger of tlie disease. The Rogers Paper Manufacturing the club were presented. That giv- . The town of Manchester Is able Mr. Dynes was a passenger in a don; Had Hoped to Be 100. to present each month one of the Companay, purchaser of the A. Wil­ Ford coupe owned by the Manches­ en by Mrs. A. N. Potter on the chil­ best records of health conditions lard Case mill on Mill street, is ter Motor Sales Company and dren’s Christmas books which have WARD CHENEY CAMP making extensive alterations whic.i driven by Raymond Cone, one of Mrs. Emma Lyons Nettleton and been displayed the past week by'*^ of all the towns and cities in the her sister, Mrs. Adelaide Fish, at­ •state, as shown by the State Board it is hoped will be completed by their salesmen. The Ford coupe was the local public libraries, was espe­ of Health monthly bulletin. The January 1. The changes are being going west and was being followed tended the funeral in New London cially instructive and enjoyable. ELECTS ITS OFFICERS made to increase the output of pa­ reason for this report is the ever by a Dodge delivery truck owned by yesterday of their uncle, Edwin The sum of $25 was voted by th^' per. the Patterson market and driven Keeney, formerly of Manchester. club for the community Christmas •watchful care that is given by the Since purchasing the pilll on No­ IManchester Board of Health of Ward Cheney C-aiiip, Spanish by Joseph L. Picaut of Bolton Mr. Keeney was a son of Porter fund for the town’s poor. vember 1 the Rogers Company made Notch, employed at the market. Keeney, who occupied the home­ A full evening’s entertainment which Dr. D. C. Y. Moore, is the War Veterans held election of of­ many changes in the interior. A chairman. ficers for the coming year at the On reaching the intersection of stead on South Main street just consisting of a variety of popular new steel smoke stack that will Foster and East Center streets Cone over the line in Glastonbury. The and classical music and humorous With the spreading of influenza, State Armory Thursday evening. have a larger flu than the brick ■R'hich is now said to be sweeping They are: Commander— NrAhan started to turn to his left into Fos­ late Captain Arthur Keeney and | ^nd dramatic recitations was pre- chimney that was used at the mill ter street, when the Ford car was Sanford Keeney were brothers east, tlm s\ inptoms of Avhich are Jenney; Senior Vice Commander— is being erected. It will be 125 sented by Mrs. Norma Allen Haine headaches, aches in the body and Thomas Murphy; Junior Vice Com­ struck in such a manner by the Although Mr. Keeney had been In of Hartford, well known contralto feet in height, which is considera­ Dodge that it was pushed sideway, the stationery business in Now Je|s, coughing and sneezing, th-3 mander— Arthur Keating; Histoi'- bly higher than the old brick stack. Mr. and Mi's, Thomas Kington soloist; Mrs. 0. M. Hibler accomp­ public is advised to use ' extrenivn iau— Joseph Behrend; Chaplain— striking the west curbing on Foster London for more than 40 years he lished pianist, also of Hartford, and Aceto-Smith, contractors, arc street. It was turned up so that is well remembered by the older 'care. Among the recommendations Seth L. Cheney; Officer^ of the now at work building a foundation Miss Lillian Grant elocutionist of are to avoid needless contact with Guard— Henry Leidholdt;'Officer of TALCOTTVILLE PAIR I the back wheels were in the air and residents of Manchester. He was the this town. 'Mrs, Hibler opened the the Day— William Robinson; Quar­ for the new stack, Charles Ray, the hood headed downward. The last of a family of ten and was in crowds walking to and from employ­ general manager of the Rogers Pa­ GOVERNOR, ARMY MEN program with a piano number, “ A ment instead of using cars Avhere termaster - Sergeant — Edward car was badly damaged, all the his 99th year. He enjoyed remark­ La Bein’’ by Amy Edwards Sebutt Waterman; Patriotic Instructor — per Company said this morning. An IN GOLDEN WEDDING glass being broken. able health for a man of his age. .there are crowded conditions, get as enlargement of the dry loft is be­ and a Scotch poem by McDowell. much air as possible and also sun­ Edward Balf; Sergeant-Major — AT MASONIC GATHERING When Dynes and Cone managed Only last Sunday his nieces went to Her instrumental numbers and her Charles Menke; Color-Sergeant— ing made which will make possible to get out of the car It was found shine, sleeping with open windows the installation of more machinery Mr. and Mrs. Kington, Wed 50 see him. He was suffering from a work in accompanying Mrs. Haine and as far as possible avoiding be­ John Waddell; Color-Sergeant — that Dynes was in much pain. He cold and not in his usual good was especially good. In her vocal Samuel Gaylord; Trustee for one for drying out the paper. Years Ago, Mark Anniver­ was taken to the hospital and Dr. ing brought in contact with cougii- Any additions that will be made, Unusual Ceremony in Rock­ spirits, but not confined to bed. He duets with Mrs. Haine, she was. ing, sneezing and sickly people. year— Nelson L’Heureaux; trustee sary Today. Leverne Holmes attended him lu expressed the wish, however, that found to possess a very sweet for two years ^— Joseph Behrend; 01 that are being planned, at the ville Last Night—Entertain­ the emergency room. Dr. Holmes Hands should be washed well be- mill at present are for the dryer he might live to reach the century soprano voice, and her delicate ac­ iore eating and there should be Trustee for three years — Jere Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kington of ed at Col. Bissell’s Home said after the examination that mark. The immediate cause of companiment to Miss Grant’s num­ Maher. After the election a social fans. The enlargement of the stack there was a back Injury. How bad care not to put the fingers in the is going to give a better draft and Talcottville are celebrating their Here. death was heart falure. Mr. Kee­ ber, “ Roses,” by James Whitcomb mouth or nose. One method of con­ hour was enjoyed and doughnuts 50th wedding anniversary today. it was he could not tell, and there ney’s sight had very nearly- left while the boilers will be added to were also indications of broken Reilly, brought forth hearty ap­ tracting the disease is Ijy shaking aiid coffee served. Guests of the They were married in Trowbridge. Considerable interest in Man­ him, and his hearing was not good, plause. evening were comrades from the later there will be no necessity now ribs. He was cut, the doctor said, hands and care should be taken for increasing the power at the Wilts, England, at St. Stephen’s chester was attached to a special but his mind was as clear as ever. Mrs. Haine has a remarkable Rockville camp. church, by Rev. Clement C. Wood­ on the head and foot and was mill. The work of repairs and communication of Fayette lodge of pretty badly shaken up. Mr. Keeney’s first wife was range and her enunciation and ex­ changes has kept meii working land ill 1878. They came to this Masons of Rockville held last night Eugenia Hale, daughter of Orrin pression in the wide variety of night and day in the effort to get country in April 1880 and have liv­ Hale. They had two children both songs chosen was the subject of ed in Talcottville ever since. The? and at which Colonel Charles H. the changes made, and the mill in Allen, of that place, a member of of whom died in early life. He mar­ favorable comment. The program operation in full by January 1. have had seven children, two of the Governor’s staff, was raised to TOLLAND ried for his second wife Julia Fitch was adjudged by all to be one of I The changes being made in the which died in infancy. One son died the Master Mason degree. The oc­ of New London and they lived to­ the best the club has had for some increasing of the capacity of the at Camp Devens in 1918, there are casion brought out a large group of Edward Mason of Hartford was gether long enough to celebrate time. idryloft is to bring about a much four still living; Nelson James of military men who are members of a guest of relatives here Friday. their sixtieth wedding anniversary. A social hour followed and Ice j more rapid method of getting the Burnside, Mrs. William Dunlap of the Masonic fraternity and Gover­ Howard Metcalf of Skungamug Mrs. Keeney dieA about five years cream and cake wai served by the Rockville, John H., and Mrs. Harry paper properly finished and ready nor John H. Trumbull assisted in district is reported on the sick list ago. hostesses. for more rapid shipment. While the Rice of Talcottville. There are also with Dr. Metcalf of Rockville In at- ten grandchildren. Only the family the work. work that is being done at this Among those high in military . Mrs, Eliza Sniitli time does not mean any great en­ is taking part in the celebration of and state offices who attended were At the election of officers of Da­ the golden wedding. Mrs. Eliza Smith, aged 66, wife largement to the plapt as far as ex­ Governor John H. Trumbull, Ad­ mon Temple. Pythian Sisters, held of Joseph Smith, died at her home ANDOVER tra buildings are concerned it does jutant General George M. Cole, Monday evening in Foresters’ Hall, on 29 Griswold street last night af­ mean that the finishing of the pa­ Major George Sturges, a Deputy Rockville. Mrs. Mabel Morgansou ter a short illness. In addition to Thomas Lewis and son spent per will be accomplished more rap­ ARREST OF COUPLE Grand Master of the Masonic fra­ of Buff Cap district was ebseted her husband, she is survived by Tuesday in Hartford. idly than formerly and there is a ternity, Lieutenant Colonel Robert Most Excellent Senior. Mrs. Sadie three sons, Thomas, Samuel J., and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Ward e / possibility that later on additions SOLVES GEM THEFT F. Gadd, a Past Master, Assistant ■Nutland of Tolland avenue was George, all of Manchester, and four Talbot and Mrs. Harry Milburn may be built. Adjutant General James W. Gilson. elected on6 of the auditing commit- daughters, Mrs. Doborah Gibson. £pent Tuesday in Manchester buy­ Major William F. Ladd, command­ t6G. Mrs. Rachael McNeil and Mrs. Elian ing presents for the Community K X St X Woman’s Attempt to Sell Ring er of the 118th Observation Squad­ iudge Edwin Sumner Agard has Wilson of Manchester and Mrs. tree. There are 116 children who can COURfPUT^" ron, Captain James T. MacDonald, returned from a business trip to Mary McQraner of Hartford. will receive gifts from the tree. Causes Capture; Jewels Re­ r. S. Q. M. C. retired, and Colonel Westerly, R. I. Mrs. Smith had been a resident Lewis Phelps had a relapse of covered. Harry B. Bissell, chief of Staff of Otis Hill drove the school bus to of Manchester for twenty years. The bladder trouble early Tuesd-ay ON GAME DEVICES the 43rd Division. Rockville for his brother, Henry funeral will be held at 2 o’clock morning and went to the Hartford Wilkesbarre, Pa., Dec. 15.— The Preceding the Masonic gathering Hill, Wednesday morning. Monday afternoon at the home with hospital for treatment and X-ray mystery of the tlieft of valuable in' Rockville all of the military of­ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Buslinell of (Conlinueil from Page 1) a service at St. Mary’s Episcopal pictures. Mrs. Phelps went with gems of Mrs. Marie Rappold, ope-;a ficers and Governor q’rumbull were Canterbury ar& guests of Mr. and Church at 2:30. Rev. J. Stuart him and stayed through the da.v. s'nger, in Hotel Langwell, New entertained at dinner at the home morning Judge Raymond A. John­ Mrs. Arthur Bushnell. Neil will officiate and interment Miss Helen Hamilton is gaining York, on the night of Oct. 27 last of Colonel Harry B. Bissell on El- Mrs. I. Tllden Jewett was a guest will be in the East Cemetery. after her illness. son considered himself disqualified was solved here today with the ar­ wood street, this town. of friends in Manchester Wednes­ to preside as he had represented Mrs. Charles Faulkner who broke rest of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ream. day afternoon. her ankle several weeks ago is able DePumpo in other matters, so the Ream, whose real name is Mich­ Miss Ruth Ayers of Hartford case was heard by Deputy Judge to walk a little without crutches. ^ ael Polisiski, 2:i years old. is a na­ made a short visit with her pat­ mmim Mrs. William Palmer is slowly le- Ferguson. tive of Plymouth. A second IMy- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ayers of coveriug from an attack of pleural DePumpo in his own behalf said niouth man also is under arrest hut Merrow road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris of pneumonia. She sat up Tuesday for the machine had been delivered to the police refuse inforiiialioii re­ Henry Hill visited Canterbury Chestnut street left today for him on November 24, and It be­ SalAii, Mass, called there by the a few minutes the first time in five garding him. The Pleasant 'Valley^Club met at Grange at one of its recent meet­ weeks. came "stuck” on the same day and Mrs. Ream, who first was arrest­ ings when a class of 12 members sudden death from heart disease was not in working order on Nov­ tlie home of Mrs. Ellen Thresher, Mrs. Ward Talbot, superinten­ ed, offered a ring valued at $l,5'Hi last Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. were initiated into the order. yesterday of Mr. Norris’s father. ember 26 when the place was visit­ to a local jeweler at about one-tliird dent of the Sunday school has sent ed by the authorities. He said he Louise Johnson was the assistant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerekas. less. The jeweler notified polica. Sr., Mrs. Mary Francis, Mrs. Steve Mrs. E. F. Cowles of Hillstown a large box of toys and other ar­ had so told the police when it was hostess. ticles to the Ellis Island children. Taken to police headquarters,, she Phillip Welles, son of Mr. and Hanudar pt Bridgeport, Conn., road was pleasantly surprised last taken away. . gave information that led to the ar­ Thomas kerekas, Jr., of South evening when about 25 of the mem­ At the meeting of the Andover Attorney Harney m defendint, .Mrs. Franklyn G. Welles, Sr., of Lake owners and the directors of rest of her husband in a rooming Avery street was ill at his home Norwalk were recent guests of Mr. bers of her family hereabouts called the case said there was no evidence house in Pennsylvania Avenu-'. in honor of her 79 th birthday, the Lake Corporation Saturday af­ that the machine had been used, wr with the grip over the week-end. and Mrs. Ernest Herbay and attend­ There the officers found jewels val­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Kate Gargly, bringing with them refreshments ternoon at the Town Hall it was gambling but to this Prosecutor A herd of twenty head of tuber­ voted not to allow any motor boats ued at $75,000, a shotgun and re­ culin tested cows, iucluding Guern- who passed away Sunday morning and gifts of flowers and other ar­ Hathaway replied that the only rea­ volver and numerous newspape.'.' ticles. on the lake as the noise of the mo­ son that the court could not show se.vs, Holsteins and Jerseys, was last and was buried in St. Bernard’s clippings concerning the New York cemetery Tuesday morning. tor disturbed some of the cottage what, was inside of the machine sold by Auctioneer Robert Reid and owners. robbery. Son, last Tuesday at public auction Mrs. Leila Steele Hall and Mrs. Helen Davidson Lodge, Daught­ was the refusal of the owner Police said Ream admitted taking ers of Scotia will follow their meet­ Mrs. Williard Puller is recover­ of the machine to allow tlve police at the,farm of Everett A. Buck- John H. Steele attended the Sabra the jewelry from a dresser in the Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R., meet- ing on Friday evening of next week ing from a slight shock. Her hus- the use of a key to open it. she land. The cows had been shipped with a Christmas party and appro- band is In ifoordiealth also suffering room of Muie. Rappold while in from New Hampshire. ing held----- in_ the Union Congrega- After listening td the arguments and li r daughter were asleep. priate games. Each member is re­ from heart trouble. by the state and the defense lawyer 3 The rioneers or Junior Y. M. G. tional church in Rockville, Wednes­ A. boys motored to Southington day afternoon. quested to bring a gift of ten cents Tuesday evening there "was a Deputy Judge Ferguson ruled that in value. The amusement com­ family dinner at the home of Mr. the machine was a gaming machine last \\Y'dnesday evening for a game Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall have NOW UP TO BOLIVIA returned from Worcester, Mass., mittee will be in charge, and the August Lindholm in honor of his and had been used in DePumpo s of'basketball, while the boys were new committee for social affairs place for gaming. He imposed a beaten by a score of 32 to 13. where they were recent guests of daughter Mary’s birthday. Mr. and consists of Mrs. Selina Somerville, Mrs. August Johnson and daughter fine of $25 and cost. Miss Elvira Clapp of South Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Comins. TO PREVENT A WAR The adults met in the Hicks Me­ Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Eliza­ Miss Delia of Manchester were pres­ A notice of appeal was given to Windsor, who has been confined beth Cone, Mrs. Agnes McBride, the March term Jf the Superior the Hartford Hospital, has left that morial school building Thursday ent. evening for rehearsal for Commu­ Mrs. Rachel Munsle, Mrs. Greta Wednesday evening 17 members Court of this county and a bond or Washington. ’Dec. 13.— The institution, and is convalessing at Hilton, Mrs. Maud Torrance. $100 fixed, which was furnished in question of wheiber there will he the home of her nephew, Leslie nity singing Dec. 19, at the Com­ of the local Grange visited the Man­ munity Christmas tree exercises. - chester Grange and furnished two cash by DePumpo. war between Bolivia and Paraguay Clapp of Hartford. THE DRAWING ACCOUNT appeared today to depend on Bo­ The Pleasant Valley club will numbers on the program. Next HEARSE b u r n s UP Monday evening the “ Blues” will livia. hold their annual Christmas party “ Do you know that every time at the school house next Wednesday Tarrytown, N. Y., Dec. 15.— Fire furnish the program and song PUBLIC RECORDS The efforts of the special media­ you draw your breath someone tion committee of the Washington evening, December 19. which destroyed a hearse driven by books, the "Gold,” having won over The funeral of C. Hibbard West Ralph Cerere, of Brooklyn, today dies?” the “ Blues” in the competitor’s pro­ conference of conciliation and ar­ “ I can’t help it, if I quit draw­ Marriage Intentions bitration to effect an amicable set­ of Tolland, brother of George West delayed the shipment of the body gram. An' application for a marriage of Thomas “ Red” Moran, electro­ ing my breath. I’ll die, too.” — Tryon Snick of Hartford was a tlement of the territorial dispute of Wapping, will be held tomorrow Judge. license was applied for this morn­ between Bolivia and Paraguay afternoon at two o’clock at his late cuted murderer, for five hours. caller in town Wednesday. Cerere was driving from Brook­ ing by Edward H. Von Deck of were at a standstill. Tolland home. Several from Wap­ Washington, D. C., but a former The mediators were awaiting ping will attend the funeral. lyn to Sing Sing to get the body The New Studio resident of Manchester and Miss some sign from Bolivia which when a backfire Ignited the hearse. Hazel Mae Daley of Manchester. might indicate she -would accept Another hearse was sent for the JOHN KLUCK, Prop. Building Permits the offer of good offices made yes­ HOSPITAL NOTES body. A building permit was granted 9 Johnson Terrace. Tel. 2032 terday at a plenary session of the this morning to Andrew Stavinitsky conference. Now that the mediators MERCHANT DROPS DEAD SUNDAY TW O SHOW’S for the erection of a single tene­ have made their gesture, there is Stamford, Conn., Dec. 15.— Wil­ SUND.AY EVE Patients reported discharged to­ and STATE liam H. Jessup, a local merchant, ment house on Lot No. 63, on West nothing more they can do until and 7:00 and 9:00 Center street, in the Bluefield tract. day from Memorial hospital are dropped dead here today as the re­ MONDAY 'HCTTOGRAPHS unless Bolivia is willing tb recede Arvid Anderson of 1016 East Mid­ F o r e v e r from her position on moral repara­ sult of a sudden heart attack at I The dew is the condensed breath dle Turnpike, William Burke of 74 the age of 46. His mother and two HOW MUCH IS tion. School street and Mrs. Antony brothers survive. Mr. Jessup, who of the earth, according to modern Meanwhile there is considerable Starchewski of 178 Maple street. weather experts. Maybe that song activity behind the scenes in at­ held the office of constable, was Jgtenatioitii Ronald Hillman, Highland Park defeated at the last city election should read: “ Maxwelton’.s braes tempts to bring the two countries taxidermist, was admitted for an LO VE w o r t h ? VISIT YOUR FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER ONCE A YEAR are bonny, where early the breath when he was candidate for office together without apologies on operation. SEE . I ■ of the earth condenses.” either side for the "incident” at as councilman. - Fort Vanguardia, in the disputed territory of Chaco Boreal, which CORINNE BBBB resulted in the killing of twenty Bolivian soldiers and the wound­ ing of many more. FIRE CAPTAIN DIES TODAY CRIFFITH AUCTION New Haven, Conn., Dec. 15.— CKCLE Captain Charles O’Neil, retired and Z f t from New Haven’s fire department on November 1 after nearly fifty SUNDAY Bankrupt Stock of the Bamforth Hardware years of service, died here today of Romance, Thrills and Ad-, pneumonia after a week’s illness at venture in the Heart of the OUTCAST 691 Main St., South Manchester, Conn. the age of 73 years. Captain O’Neil Paris Undei'world. leaves a daughter and three sons, With A Thrilling and one son being a member of the City Edmund Lowe Colorful Love Ro­ TODAY at two o ’clock and seven o’clock TODAY Board of Fire Commissioners. “ A WOMAN’S Louise Fazenda mance Laid in PIctnre«iue Saji and two sales dail,v every afternoon and evening until the entire stock is sold. The stock consists WAY” MGM NEWS Francisco. Tlie of farmers’ supplies, steel wheelbarrows,.hoes, rakes, shovels, paints, sleds, cutler^', household Orchid of the utensils, carpenter tools, si ortiiig goods, builders’ supplies. In fact about everything you would With Typewriters COMEDY Screen at Her e.\i>ect to find in an iiji-to-date hardware store. This is a fine opportunity to select your Christinas And a Splmdid Cast - I Very Best. presents at your own price. There are inaiiy useful articles here. Skits, sleds, flashlights and All makes, sold, rented, ex­ Margaret Livingston other articles too numerous to mention. Come in this afternoon, come again tonight. changed and overhauled. Auctioneer’s Notice— Tliis is a Bankniiit stock recently imrchasrtl from the V. S, Court and Warner Baxter Continuous 2:15 to 10:30 will be sold <%vithout reserve. Special rental rates to stu­ TODAY Two Big Features dents. Rebuilt machines CO-FEATURE * S20.00 and up. HOOT GIBSON Tim McCoy in ‘‘Morgan’s Last Raid” “DANGER STREET” CONTINUOUte TODAY “Clearing the Trail” ROBERT M. REID &; SON, auctioneers K2MP*S 2:15 to 10:30 201 M.AIN STREET, MANCii PHONE 41 763 Main St. Phone 821 THE STAT® SCREEN WILL SOON SPEAK.

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MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15,1928. PAGP^tUllEpj

There is nothing .so .hygienic » . SOUTH ME’raODIST EPISCOPAL f ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL Who Are the Best Friends? Once a southern man presented Iriendsbip.-—David tGregg;., . - , , Rev. S. Stuart Neill ------:• ' .. - ■ ‘J Rev. R. A. Colpitts j Rev. Alfred Clark letters of introduction to a socially 8:00 a. m.— Holy Communion. prominent New York family, and Henceforth I call yhu ngt ser-i 9:30 a, m.— Church school. 9:30 a. m.— Church school. Men’s The Evening Herald received the incredible reply, “Our rants; for the servfiHt inoweth notY 10:45— Morning worship. Pas­ Bible Class. social circle is already complete!” what his Lord doeth|''i>ut : ,T have.- tor’s subject: “The Imperial Agita­ 10:45 a. m.—Morning prayer and Such snobbiness could nevfer know, called you friends.— St. Jolin^l5:15.! CHUmiES tor.” The vested choir will sing: “ It sermon by Rev. Mr. Clark. * Sunday School Lessons aught of real friendship. No alive Came Upon the Midnight Clear,” 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park. Sun­ person would willingly close any V/hen God shall leave unfinished by Parker. The offertory selection day school. by Wiinam I’. Ellis. avenue of his life to a possible incomplete, . will be a soprano and baritone 5:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and For Every Age, Creed and Nationality. friend: for friends are the finest A single flake within the whirl o£ THE C F'T i:!’. CHURCH ercises; 3:00, Brownies, Mrs. Har­ duet, “Emanuel” by Coombs. ' Sermon by Rev. Mr. Neill. fortune. They make life. A “social snow, At the Center old Preston in charge; 7:00, Mr. 6:00 p. m.— Epworth League 7:0O p. m.— Union Service at the circle’’ or a “set” may bore one: but A single feather in the airy wing Williams class. Service. Leader: Miss Ethel Brook­ South Methodist church. Preacher: true friends vitalize the soul and On which the- butterfly floats to Rev. Watson Woodruft Saturday, 9:30— Dress rehears­ ings. Special music— solo by Miss Bishop Francis J. McConnell, Meth­ fertilize the brain. and fro, al Christmas mystery play cast and Marion Legg. odist Bishop of New York. Real friendship lasts. That is not A single vein within-the summer ' Sermon by Rev. George S. choir. 7:00 p. m.— Union Evening Serv­ Monday, 7:30 p. m. — Girls A RUNAWAY SLAVE WHO WON the genuine friendship which "al- leaf, Brookes, pastor of the Union Xotes ice. Speaker: Bishop Francis J. Mc­ Friendly Society. ' tereth when it alteration finds.” Cf A single drop of water in the sea. church, Rockville. Meu should hear Mr. Brookes Connell; subject: “Social Imagina­ Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.— Boy the greatest Friend it is recorded, Then—not before—doubt that His The music: Sunday morning at the Men’s tion.” Scouts meeting. “Having loved His own. He loved perfect plan Prelude— League meeting. Program for the Week Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.— Galahad HEART OF FAMOUS PRISONER them unto the end.” Within the humblest life fulflll- Pastorale ...... Wachs Mr. Woodruff will preach in the Monday, 6:45 p. m.— Home Club meeting. Who are the best friends? Are ed can be. Anthems— Union church, Rockville, ' tomor­ Builders’ Kiddies’ Party. 7:30 p. m.— Adult Bible Class. they not the ones who help us to be — Priscilla Leonard. Awake, Put on Thy Strength row. 7:30 p. m.—Young Men’s Bas­ Friday, 3:30 p. m. — Girls Nothing censorious or : Larisaical our best selves? Friendship with . . ^ _...... Buck Next Sunday, Dec. 23, Christmas ketball. Friendly Candidates. The International Sunday dimmed the radiance of Paul’s Paul transformed the furtive pris­ The real man is the one who al­ (From the Coming of the King.) Sunday. Special music, sermon, Tuesday. 6:30 p. m.— “The Chal­ School Lesson For December friendships. Most of his friends oner Cnesimus into the courageous ways finds excuses for others but P'rom the Messiah ...... Handel decorations. In the afternoon lengers” S. S. Class Christmas SECOND COXGREGATIOX.\L 16 is “Pa il and His Friends” were imperfect men and women, Christian, ready to pay the price never excuses himself. — . Henry He Shall P"eed His Flock Christmas mystery play “Eager Party. —Philemon 3—31. struggling on toward perfection. It for his past follies. Nobody is a Ward Beecher. Miss Trebbe Heart.’’ White gift service. 7:00 p. m.— Boy Scouts. Frederick C. Allen, Minister was characteristic of him to make genuine friend who lowers our Come Unto Him— Mrs. Dunham. 7:15 p. m.— Camp Fire Girls. a second chance for Cnesimus: his morale, our ideals, our tastes, our Postlude— CHURCH OP THE XAZARENE Wednesday, 4:00 p. m.— Junior The three-hundredth aniiiversarv It is only a little scrap of a letter, religion taught this. There is a pro­ standards, oiu possibilities. That is Triumphal March from Aida Rev. E. T. French, Pastor Boys’ Gym Hour. of the birth of John Bunyan will be to be read in two minutes— almost found doctrinal basis for the Salva­ why the best people make the best . . . . _...... Verdi 9:30, Sunday school. 7:45 p. m.— Devotional Service. too slight a fragment of a record of tion Army’s slogan, “A man m;iy be friends. Those who have themselves WITH THE LOCAL. Thursday, 4 p. m.—Junior Girls’ observed tomorrow morning by a The Church school, 9:30. Class­ 10:45, Morning worship, sermon sermon on “Eternal Truths in John human li-'e and friendship tc have down, but never out.” Alfr d J. been tauglit how to love in the by the pastor. Gym Hour. survived for nineteen centuries, and Hough has written some pertinent es for all ages. 7:45 p. m.—Young Women’s Bunyan.” The music will be as fol­ school of Christ, are the on s of The Men’s League, 9:30. Leader, 3:00, Junior Mission band. lows: to have formed a book in the New verses upon “The God of Another whom it may be said. “A friend AUTO DEALERS Dr. Elbert Shelton. Speaker. Rev. 6:30, Young People’s meeting. Basketball. Testament canon. Its subject is a Chance.” Friday, 6:30 p. m.—Junior-In­ Prelude, Pastorale in C ....Blair loveth at all times.” Geo. S. Brookes. Topic: Old Testa­ :30, Evangelistic service. Anthem, “Sing O Heavens’’ .Tours runaway slave, Onesimus, who had George L. Betts, local Hudson» 7:30, Monday evening. Band termediate Christmas Party. won the :.eart of Christianity’s “A man named Peter stumbled bad. ment Prophets. Saturday, 2:00 p. m.— Interme­ Offertory, Offertoire . . . ^Dunham Essex dealer, reports the following Cyp Club. G:00. Leader Margaret practice. Anthem, “In Heavenly Love Abid­ great Apostle, Paul, the aged pris­ Lost all the love he ever had. deliveries of recent date: Essex 2:00, 'ruesday afternoon. Cot­ diate Girls’ Gym Hour. Fouled his own soul’s divinest SEVEN SENTENCE SER.MONS Howe. Topic: Evaluating Our Re­ 2:30 p. m.—Primary Christmas ing” ...... Brown oner in Rome; and it is addressed coupe to James Best of Laurel sponsibilities. Speakers. Elizabeth tage prayer meeting at the home of Postlude, Festival March ..Kinder to Phil.mon, the master of the spring. street; Essex coupe to Edward Party. Cursed, swore, and all that sort of Barrett. Marjorie Schieldge, Ever­ Mrs. Joseph Wood^ 51 Washington 3:00 p. m.— Intermediate Boys’ Church school is held each Sun­ slave, to whom Paul, constrained Polite' tss and civility are the Morgan of Main street; Essex street. tiling. best capital ever invested in busi- ett Hutchinson, Roy Warren. Gym Hour. day morning at 9:30. Tomorrow is by justice and by love, is sending coach to George Hubbard of Hol­ Union Protestant service. 7:00 7:30, Wednesday evening. Mid­ Christmas White Gift Day and the back the fugitive with the letter. He got another chance, and then uess.—P. T. Barnum. lister street; Essex sedan to Walter in the South Methodist church. well prayer service. children are requested to bring Sm ,11 as is this short letter, we Reached the far goal of God-like Pomeroy of Bolton; Essex coach Speaker', Bishop Francis J. McCon­ 7:30, Friday evening. Class meet­ gifts suitable for the immigrant could better spare .oii.e larger men. The whole duty of a man is em­ NORTH METHODIST EPISCOP.\L to Albert Todd of Autumn street; nell. ing. place to be announced later. children at Ellis Island. books from the Bible than it. For braced in the two principles of tem­ Essex sedan to Fred Trowbridge Monday, 7:00— Girl Reserves. The regular meeting of the Wo­ Christian Endeavor meeting at it runs red with the blood of hu­ “Your boy goes wrong, the same as perance and patience; temperance of Cook avenue. Intermediate room; 7:00, Trouba- man’s Foreign Missionary s(jciety Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor 6:15 p. m. Topic: “God’s Christ­ man affection: and it gives glimpses he in prosperity, and patient courage James M. Shearer of the: Capitol dor rehearsal. Primary room. will be omitted this mojth. mas gift to the world.” Leader, to of how the early Christians lived, Who fed swine in tiie far country: in adversity.— Seneca. Buick Company reports deliveries Tuesday, 7:30— Business Girls 9:30, Church school. be announced. and of their loyalty to the great He seems beyond the utmost reach as follows: Silver Anniversary Christmas party. Primary room. SWEDISH CONGREGATIOXAL 10:4 5, Worship with sermon on Xotes truths. Cf hearts that pray, of lips that Got leave to work, Buick coupe to Miss Goslee , of the topic, "Preparation for the Bring a gift for the grab bag; 7:45. , Spruce Street Monday, Dec. 17— Men’s club Little Romance pt 2ach; In this world, Madison street; Silver Anniversary Professional Girls Christmas party. S. E. Green, Minister World’s Festival.” The music will bowling. Boy Scouts meeting. Give him another chance and see ‘Tis the best you can get at all. Buick sedan to W;illiam Knofla of Intermediate room; 9:00. rehearsal Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. include an anthem by the quartet, On Thursday afternoon, Dec. I needs only a few words to tell How beautiful his life may be.” — E. B. Browning. Henry street. Christmas mystery play “Eager Sunday school, 12:00 m. “Selections from Christmas Series” 20, from 2:30 to 5, the annual the story. Off in mid-Asia— o'! cen­ Heart.’’ Miss Hazel Hughes in Evening Service, 7:00 p. m. —Lorenz; Ira B. Wilson’s anthem, Christmas party of the Cradle Roll tral Turkey, /e would say today— charge. Rev. Frank Lindberg will preach at “Ring the Christmas Bells” by the vvill be held in the church parlors. in the city of Colossae, dwe’t a the evening service. Junior Choir and the following The superintendent, Mrs. E. E. prosperous Christian named Phile­ Wednesday, 7:00— Boy Scouts, Tonight, Saturday, Dec. 15, the organ numbers, “Communion”— Segar, heartily invites all children mon, apparently a personal convert Junior room. Sunshine Club will have a banquet Salome, “Impromptu” — Flagler of cradle roll age to come with of th'' Apcstle Paul. One o his Thursday, 9:00 — Rehearsal, in the church parlor. In connection and “March From the Church’’— their children and join the party. slgves, a yo'irg man named Onesi- Christmis play. Intermediate room. with this banquet the annual meet­ Flagler. To the hoys and girls the The monthly meeting of the j us—a word meaning “helpful,” Friday, 9:00 a. m.— Barnard ing will be held. All members are pastor will speak on “Getting Men’s club will be held on Friday or “profitable’-,, which Paul puns school kindergarten Christmas ex­ requested to be present. Ready.” * evening, Dec. 21, at 6:30 sharp. upon ia his letter— had run away; 6:00, Epworth League Devo­ The men are requested to make it and eventually had found his' way I tional So”vice. Topic, “That Glori­ really sharp. There, will be music, to Rome, that great ultimate reser­ ous Song of Old”. Last Sunday eve­ much old time singing, plenty of voir of all the diverse elements of ning’s service was well attended humor and other entertainment. the c^ipire. and fu’l of interest. This one The Ladies’ Aid society wishes In Rome, Onesimus had somehow promises to be fully its equal. All to thank their friends and church met Paul. Possibly,, in distress and DEV. South Methodist Episcopal Church are invited. people for their kind co-operation fear, he had sought out the apostle Rev. Robert A. Colpitts. 7:00, BLliop Francis J. McCon­ at the recent Christmas sale. The who had been his master’s friend. C l nell of the New York area of the goodly sum of $235.24 profit was In this new relationship, .the young Methodist Episcopal church will realized for the calendar fund. man had made himself invaluable 9:30 a. m. preach at the South Methodist to the aged prisoner, who had early CHURCH SCHOOL church, as the special speaker for won him to the Christian Way. The the monthly union service. This is two dissimilar personalities, the old 10:4.5 a. m. SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH a rare opportunity to hear this Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, Pastor man and the young, the scholar- MORNING WORSHIP leader of outstanding ability. aristocrat and the slave, had learn­ Pastor’s Subject: Announcements Sunday — 9:30 a. m., Sunday ed to love each other, and to be­ “THE IMPERIAL AGITATOR” Meetings of yje Church Training school and fellowship Bible class. come indispensable to each other. Class will be omitted until the first 10:45 a. m., English Service: But beneath the tenderness of 6:00 p. m. week of the new year. Rev'. Helland will preach. Music as Christian relationship lies the bed­ EPWORTH LEAGUE SERVICE Wednesday afternoon the Ladies follows; rock of duty' and righteousness. Aid society will hold a sale of food Prelude— Temple Meditations .... Justice required that Onesimus UNION SERVICE 7:00 p.m. UNION SERVICE and an assonmeut of articles, at Borowski should return to his master Phile­ the Hose House, corner Main and Anthem—And the Glory of the mon. So Paul sent him back with a BISHOP FRANCIS J. McCONNELL Hilliard streets, from 2:00 to 4:00 Lord “Messiah” ...... Handel letter which insured a kindly re­ o’clock. Anthem— Still, Still With Thee . . . ception and probable freedom. speaking on “SOCIAL IMAGINATION” The church and Sunday school Abt. One Man’s IjOvc Letter To .Vnotlier The new Hotpoint Super-Au­ v/ill have their annual Christmas Choir with Miss Helen Berggren • In the letter, Paul opened his tomatic Iron—the last vrord in program and tree Friday evening. Postlude—Hosannah...... Dubois heart to his friend. His lines glow convenience. You set tlie A rehearsal for this program will 7 p. m.. The church has been in­ with the ardor of affection for both throttle for any desired ironing will be held tomorrow afternoon at vited to attend the dedication ser­ the bearer and the recipient of his heat. Equipped with new 3:00 o’clock. vice at the Concordia Lutheran letter. He might speak with author­ thumb The Junior Choir will meet church on Winter street. The ity to Philemon, but “I prefer to ap­ Beautiful Electric Roman r e s t ...... $9.00 Wednesday evening at 7:00 at the Beethoven Glee Club will take part peal to you on the ground of love.” Percolator. 8 cup capacity in home of !\Irs. A. P. Lydall, 22 Hud­ in the service. There will be no “I am sending him back to you, and liighly polished nickle finish THE CENTER CHURCH son ctreet. evening service at our own church. parting with my very heart.” “ Per­ with ebonized AT THE CENTER Xotes haps this is why you and he were wood handles $ 12.50 Monday— 7:30 p. m., Beethoven parted for a while” (Paul saw Glee Club. God’s hand in everything)“that and Won’t hum Morning Worship 10:45' Tuesday— 6 p. m.. Children's you might get him back for good, Swedish Lutheran Chorus. no longer a mere slave, but some­ Sermon by Rev. George S. Brookes of the Tuesday— 7 p. m., G clef Glee thing more than a slave— a beloved the Toast - Union Church, Rockville. Church Club. brother: especially dear to me, but ’I'uesday— S;30 p. m., Choir Re- how much more to you as a man Rev. P. J. O. Cc*rnell, D. D., hearsal. and as a Christian! You count me Church School and Church and Cliestniu Sis. Wednesday—7 p. m.. Boy Scouts a partner? Tlien receive him as you of Troop 5. would receive me, and if he has Saturday— 10 a. m.. Confirmation The Men’s League 9:30 9 :30—Sunday School and cheated you of any money, or owes Bible Class. ' Cla.ss you any sum, put that down to my account.” The Cyp Club 6:00 10:45—Morning service in ZIOV EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Rev. H, F. R. Stechholz Is it any wonder that students For Young People English. have Iways seen in these words the Service in English at 10 a. m. picture of Christ, underwriting the The Friendly Church 7:00—Evening service in Rev. Detlef Kraft of New London debt owed to God by the sinner? It Swedish. will preach. Sunday School at 11:15 is an intimation of the immeasur- | p. m. able love of God for the undeserv­ Notes ing. No pen or tongue has ever por­ Confirmand instruction on Tues­ trayed the infinite reality of love. Deluxe Waffle Iron— the North Methodist day and Friday. German class at Some celebrated lines, by an un­ most beautiful Hotpoint uten­ 4:30 p. m. English class at 5:30 known author, carry the thought: sil. IVill make delicious and p. m. tasty d u k m d b c l Episcopal Church Instruction in Religion and the “Could we with ink the ocean fill. waffles ...... $15 German languaige for children on And were the skies of parchment The New Union Protestant Service Marvin S. Stocking. Pastor. Saturday at 9:15 a. m. made; North Main St. Were every stalk on earth a quill. COXrORDI.4 LUTHERAN And every man a scribe by trade; SUNDAY SERVICES H, O. Weber, Pastor To write the love of God above \ South Methodist Church Would drain the oeean dry: 9:30—Church School. Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. Nor could the scroll contain the The ideal gift. A Univer-, 10:45—Worship with sermon. English service at 10:00 a. m. whole, A L T €H A T IC sal Whirlwind Vacuum Clean­ Sunday Evening, 7 o’clock 6:00—Epworth League. Gerrrlan service at 11:00 a. m. I Tho' stretch’d from sky to sky.” er that will make.housecleaning Preacher: Song service at 7:00 p. m. TCASTCI3 tasks a pleasure. Complete 7:00—Union Service at South We(inesday, 6:15 p. m.— Willing The Trutli of the Second Chance with full set of useful M. E. Church. Workers Society. There never was a democracy like attuch- BISHOP FRANCIS J. McCONNELL Bishop Francis J. McCon­ Thursday 2:00 p. m. —Ladies’ unto the sincere fellowship of Chris­ Only ineiits...... $39.50 7:30 p. m.— Senior Choir. tians. Inu-gine this friends’.ilp be­ nell of New York. Friday, 7:30 p. m. — English President Federated Council of Churches tween the great philosopher-mis­ O more burning the Choir. sionary, Paul, an(i the renegade Bishop New York Area, M. E. Church, Saturday— German school and toast. Set it for ANY slave, Cnesimus, from the purlieus Distinguished Author, Publicist Preacher. SWEDISH religious instruction 9-11 a. m. toastingN time. Toasts TWO ' In the evening the new chande­ of the sodden city! Columns could A useful .cift— delightfully be written concerning the amazing pi^es at a time. Turns itself Do Not Fail to Hear Him. c o n g r p:g a t i()n a l liers presented by the Young Peo- different. The famous Bis- Special gifts towards the same were range of the friendships of Paul. sell’s Carpet S.weeper in walnut off ■when done. Keeps the CHUR('H made by Alfred Lange, president of His letters bHstle with the names of finish $6.00. In red or toast HOT until served. the Young People’s Society and those whom he loved, and for whom green lacquer ...... $7 43 Spruce Street Isabel Lar,ge. The song service vvill he constantly prayed. Beauty you’ll be proud of. South Muncliester, Conn. include the following numbers: Age and distance and social dis­ S. E. GRKE.N, IVlinisler Song Service tinctions wire no barrier to this fel­ Come See It Sunday, December 16, 1928 lowship of friends. No mere “glad The church helps every man who Beethoven Glees Club hander” or professional “poillier” WILLIAMS TIRES St, Mary’s Episcopal Church is faithful to it. It gives him the Concordia Lutheran Choir. was Paul: that sort of thing would Church and Park Streets. opportunity to strengthen his own Miss Anna Tluck, Soprano have been more repugnant to him soul and to build character that ' ' With Rector: Rev. James Stuart Xeill ' Miss Helen Berggren, Contralto than it i... to most of us. His friends will stand In this life and be worthy Albert Pearson, Bass were knit to his soul by the strong­ 12 Months Guarantee The Plymouth Percolator Assistant: Rev. Alfred Clark of tlie life to come. Edward Fischer, Violin est ties of sincerity; and he told Set. Beautiful and efllcientr-; % Program them so. yet popularly priced.' Ipcliides ;• Sunday, December 16th. Third Sunday In Advent. .A splendid gift for that good friend who Organ—Jubilate ...... Deo-Silver • uses his car for your entertainment. He Hotpoint Percolator, ' Sugar, /Helge E. Pearson “If you have a friend worth loving. would more than appreciate your thought- creamer and round 2-incli.tTas. > SERVICES: CHUKCH OF THE Hymn b^ Congregation Love him. yes, and let him know fullness in this respect whether you give a Liturgy 8:00 a. ni.— Holy Communion, That you love him, ere life’s even­ full set or only one. NAZARENE (31ioir—Wie Cieblich slnd Deine ing I.:' 0:30 a. ni.— Church School. Men’s Bible Class. W olim ungen...... I. C. Strieter Tinge his brow with sunset glow. 466 Main Street (a) Ave M aria...... Gounod Why should good words ne’er be 10:45 a. m.— .^loming I»rayer and Sermon by the Assistant. (b) Simple Aveu ...... Thorne Topic, “PREPARE.” REV. B. T. FItENCH said Edward Fischer Cf a friend— till he,is dead? UPTOWN BRANEB 3:00 p. m.— ^Highland Park Sunday School. Choir-:—O Give Thanks Unto The MAIN STORE 9:30—Sunday School Lord ...... N. R. Spencer Hh*s 825 , 5:00 p. m.— Evening Prayer.nnd Sermon by the Rector. “If your work is made mo:’e easy O: POSITE 10:45—Preaching Service “Messiah” Recitative— For Behold By a friendly, helping hand. Topic, “LAYMAX.” Darkness Coverth the Earth. . . SOUTH M.4rX St'BliSST Say so. Speak out brave and .truly, HIGH SCHOOL 7:00 p. in.—Union Service at the South Methodist Church. 6::i0—Young People’s Service Mendelssohn MANCHESTER Aria—The People that Walketh in Ere the darkness veil the land. Preacher, Bishop Francis McConnell of » w York. —Evangelistic Service Should a brother workman dear Prayer :%leeilng Wednesday Falter f;r a word of ^heer?” .^B.vciiing 7:30 (Continued on Page 7) •* ir T rPAGB F O V ^ r MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15,1928.

tfatul|(stfr posed to the suit. and shoddy be carried, a valuable safeguard m NEW YORK fraud of prohibitio:'. as is. would be set up. New York, Dec. 15.— Fads are More surprising things have It is undoubtedly true that, sub­ Health and Diet born in New York on a Monday {timng Heralb happened than that the next Con­ sequently to the triple tragedy .on morning and. not infrequently, ex­ PUBLISHED BY gress, if not this one, should pro­ the Rockville road last summer, pire before another Monday has THE HERALD PlilNTING CO. Advice duce the materials for a showdown the tobacco plantation trucks, when da’wned. A few survive the months Founded by Elwood S. Ula, and even the years and are carried Oct. 1, ISSl on the question. Does the United laden with workers, were for the By DR. FRANK ftlcCOI across the land to bring quick for­ Every Evening Except Sundays and States want prohibition badly rest of the season driven more tune to the clever mind that con­ Holidays. Entered at the Post Office at 3outh enough to pay for it? carefully than ever before. But ceived them. At this moment, society and Manchester, Conn., as Second Class memories for such examples are Mall Matter. _ APOPLEXY celebrities have “ taken up” candles. SUBSCR PTION RATES: By Mall short, and while no one wants to Suddon insensibility or paralysis, COLOIBUS’ BONES But they’re not the old-fashioned \- dollars a year, sixty cents a see the plantation owners put to caused by the effusion of blood or candles designed to match your month for shorter periods. Comes Walter M. St. Elmo, a for­ By carrier, eighteen cents a week. such unreasonable expense as the serum into the brain, is termed bath robe and pajamas; they’re Single copies three cents. mer employe of the United States apoplexy. provision of regular passenger | candles to. reflect the general tooe SPECIAL advertising REPRE- customs service with a hobby on In persons subject to heart dis­ of your room, or to match the new; | SENTATIVE. Hamilton-De Lisser, vehicles for their employes, it j ease, a clot sometimes forms In the Christopher Columbus, bearing modernistic furniture; they’re can­ Inc.. 285 Madison Avenue. New \o.\ would be well if the law were tor' heart and is carried in the arteries dles to symbolize the art or profes­ and 612 North Michigan Avenue, pj.QQf bones Of the discov­ until it lodges in the blood vessels Chicago. ,, . establish very definite regulations sion you follow; If you’re a dancer, The Manchester Evening Herald Is erer of the western world are not of the brain, producing an embol­ for the operation of the trucks they writhe and if you write, they on sale in Ne\ York City at Schul. s in tli,e cathedral at San Domingo. ism, which is often responsible for have a certain dignity and gravity. News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. when laden with human lives. an apoplectic stroke. Blood clots Street, and 42nd. Street entrance of Mr. St. Elmo is reported as being They’re all turned out by special ('.rand Central Station and at all also form in the interior of the ves­ designers and a certain young Sl.g- vigorously engaged In spiking the sels of the brain, usua!l} in old lloatli ig News Stands. BAR’S PROBLEM nor Ajello Is, at the moment, the • ■ • game of those who seek to make a people where the blood i'. greatly chief exponent of the art. Client of International News Ser­ Certain members of the Ameri­ reduced in alkaline elements, es­ memorial lighthouse, to be erected The prices pai«^ for a few can­ vice. can Bar Association are deploring pecially sodium. A formation of dles, thus specially designed and “International .News Service has the at San Domingo, a shrine for the exclusive rights to use for republica­ the fact that only 20 per cent of these fibrin blood clots is called a executed, w^ould keep electric lights bones in question. thrombosis. tion in any form all news disi)atchus the lawyers in the country belong blazing throughout the house for credited to o~ not otherwise credited If there is any subject on which In some kidney disorders, a S3- many a week. in this paper. It Is also e.xcluslvely to that body and are urging some rum escapes from the blood into the entitled to use for republicatlon all Americanj are more or less mixed the local or undated news published form of organization of the pro­ ventricles of the brain as with drop­ The cycle of the fachions has up it Is that of Columbus’ remains. herein." fession that would include all its sy. However, the most frequent brought more than candles and Full Service Client of N E A Ser­ A great many of the older people, cause of apoplexy is a hemorrhage vice. Member. Audit Bureau of Circu- members. If there were such an or­ candlesticks back from grandma’s if they have any impression -what­ from the rupture of a blood vessel time. A few seasons ago the “ rage” huious. ganization, these lawyers argue, ever concerning it, have long labor­ of the brain. was for early American articles— A Gift for Your Children then a responsible control could be Apoplexy occurs most frequently particularly furniture. Scouts ed under the notion that the great SATURDAY, DEC. 15, 192S exercised and many unethical and between the ages of forty to sixty, went through Massachusetts and vos'ager’s earthly casket, or what but even occurs in children from sometimes dishonorable practices Connecticut startling the old na­ was left of it, was reposing in the violent strains as in whooping tives by the prices offered for r.\YING FOR PROHIBITION prevented. cough. An attack may be brought That Will Bring You Untold ]o Cathedral at Seville, Spain. Judg­ grandma’s rag rugs and grandpa’s A* What is regarded as a joke in That would probably be fine and on by overeating, violent exercising, easy chair. Those grand old wall ing from the St. Elmo protests, Congressional circles and so ac­ dandy if the 80 per cent of lawyers profound emotions or overheating. mottoes reading “ God Blc's Our however, one gathers that an en­ Even when recovery takes place, cepted b / most newspapers— the outside the association were all up Happy Horae” became “ collector’s tirely different idea is prevalent, there is an increased danger of items,” And so did those glass pa­ in the Years to Come proposal to actually provide fpr to the grade of the 20 per cent death with each recurrent attack. to the effect that somebody, about perweights depicting a snow storm prohibition enforcements ^by ap­ who are insieft. But'if the Bar As­ The danger is that the brain sub or an angel in flight. 1877, discovered that everybody stance in the immediate area of the In the smartest and most expen- propriating the funds necessary for sociation would listen to lay advice HE piano • you give your children this else was on the wrong track about hemorrhage is likely to undergo siv3 little shops of Madison avenue “ fair trial” of the Volstead law it would go pretty gingerly about Christmas will make it possible for thera a, the relics of Columbus, and iden­ degeneration. A physician can usu­ I have come upon articles such as — seems to us to be very far from the business of letting in quite all ally tell by the nerves affected in T to gain popularity and success through be­ tified a new set of bones as being my own partic lar grandmother a proper subject for jeers and that 80 per cent. Else the respec­ just which part of the brain the once gave me as playthings. They ing able to play. Then you will reap your those of the immortal Christopher. benefits in untold pride and joy! Here are a Ihughter. table, scholarly and honorable orig­ clot is located. are the sort of knick-knacks that It is this identification which Mr. The stricken person should be caused grandpa to spout: “ What do few Watkins f'layer Pianos taken in exchange Senator Bruce is a-wet, of course. inal membership of the esteemed St. Elmo declares to be all wet. kept w'arm and hot towels applied you keep all this junk around the for new pianos, and now ready for Christmas de­ Yet no dry can possibly maintain Bar Association might some day to the spine every half hour. No livery on easy Christmas Club terms. Two Everybody knows that Columbus (house for?” . . . Today they bring that his amendment to the Treas­ find itself outvoted, say on the food of any kind should be given years to pay. died at Valladolid, Spain, in 150G. pretty prices. ury appropriation bill, raising the question of whether it was ethical for some time. If no food Is given He was buried in the Carthusian to the patient, his blood stream will Recentlydear old ping pong came proposed dry enforcement from to take the client’s socks as well Bench and Monastary of Santa Maria in Se­ become thinner and slowly dissolve back with a flourish. And cross CABLE, mahogany ...... ^95 ?4i,000.000 to $270,000,00.0, is an as liis'shoes or whether subordina­ the blood clot which Is pressing the ville, Exhumed in 1542, the re­ word puzzles have refused to die, 12 Player Rolls act of bad faith, when so competent tion of perjury is justifiable as a vital nerve centers in the brain. The in spite of time and competition. BELMONT, m ah ogan y...... $159 mains were transported to the New an authority as Dr. Doran himself measure of necessity for victory, fast should be continued for a week There’s a vogue for detective and World and interred in the San or even longer if necessary. crime stories jusl now which has all PULLMAN, mahogany...... ’ .. $250 has declared that it^ would take like Germany’s violation of Bel­ Domingo cathedral. Two hundred Every morsel of food taken at the publishers running in circles. $300,000,000 annu\lly to bring gium or Britain’s hold-ups on the BECKER, m ahogany...... $295 and fifty-three yearls later, when this time will interfere with a cure. The dyed-in-the-wool detective FREE about complete enforcement of the sea. * A two or three weeks fast at the story fans have reached the point the island was ceded by Spain to BRADBURY, m ahogany...... $325 law. beginning will accomplish more where they insist on playing sleuth with each player France, the bones were again ex­ than two or three years’ treatment with the result that there are now’ BECKER, m ahogany...... $350 Nobody in the Senate, at all listed. humed and moved to the Cathedral by any other method after this any number of books in which a events— no dry any more than any W. P. HAINES, mahogany...... $375 at Havana, Cuba. After the Span- [/> date ir\. time. mystery is posed and the reader wet— could find justification for op­ Enemas of plain w'ater to which must follow the clues for himself ish-'American war, when Cuba W. P. HAINES E LELCTRIC...... ?3.95 posing the Bruce amendment, and )AME RICAN no nourishing substance has been and supply the answer. ceased to be Spanish soil, they added should be given morning and Last winter the owner of a sub­ so it was passed, without debate were moved for the third time, be­ HIS TORY evening. urban road house, which had done and without a roll-call. It is, of Remember these .simple rules, ing given sepulture in Seville little business during the summer cour£e, taken for granted that the Deceniber l.l. - iyour knowledge may be the means mon*’" found that he could make Cathedral. WATKINS BROTHERS. I n g , House will reject the amendment. 17 78- -Virginia ratified the articles of bringing about a quick cure of a tidy income fro u operating old- That is the generally accepted of confederation. paralysis from apoplexy. Great care GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. But why should the House, in fashioned hay rides into the coun­ history of the remains, and the 1791— First 10 amendments to must be taken to prevent a recu.-- try. conferencej refuse to accept the rence of the attack. Since high only one recognized by some high Congress went into force. On Broadway, the good old Senate amendment? It is highly 1836— Patent office and post office blood pressure is the usual predis­ melodrama thrillers began to ap­ authorities. Yet Mr. St. Elmo is probable that the wets in that Washington burned. position o an attack of apoplexy, pear last season— and even “ Ten fighting a different theory. That the diet must be carefully guarded body would be perfectly willing to 1 857— House of Representatives Nights in a Bar Room” was re­ theory is that the wrong bones occupied new chambers for and the patient must learn to de­ vived. This year there have been follow the Bruce lead. That is in­ velop a tranquil, poised mind, free were taken to Havan.i in 1795, and first time. half a dozen that recalled the days dicated by the course of Rep. La- from anxiety and care. of the “ ten-twent’-thlrf ” circuits. that the real Columbus remains Guardia of New York in moving an QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ! The bored and blase night c'lib go­ stayed in San Domingo and are ers seem unable to get enough of Increase from $20,COO to $100,000 Question:. Mrs. A. R. G. asks: still there. So-called proof of this, "What kinds of foods are bad for the maudlin old ballards. Dozens in the appropriation for dry en­ as has been said, was trotted out A THOUGHT an ulcerated stomach?” of places nave rounded up singing forcement among the Indians. The Answer: There are, no particular -waiters who, somewhere about 2 in 1877, and though Its validity has assistant commissioner of Indian foods which can be said to be bad o'clock In the morning, burst for'.n never been recognized or even Fear came upon me, and trem­ for an ulcerated stomach. Over- with “ Frivolous Sal” or “ My Old affairs had declared that such an bling, which ma.I air my hones mentioned by such authorities as acidity of the gastric juice is no Girl.” Up n d down the by-ways amount was necessary and when to shake.— Job 4 :1 4 . , the “ sob” singers have, been enjoy­ the Encyclopedia Brltannica, it evi­ doubt the most uirect cause of ul­ LaGuardla proposed the five-times cers forming in the stomach. This ing a return to favor. Agencies dently convinced plenty of folks. The wounded limb shrinks from have gone about the city searching increase there was no wet member the slightest touch; and a slight over-acidity seems to be ffue prin­ It is, however, fake proof, ac­ for the fat and faded old gals who who opposed and no dry member shadow alarms the nervous.— Orvid. cipally to wrong food combina­ cording to St. Elmo, who has been tions, over-eating, the u:e of too can “ put a tear Into a song.” who consistently could. Bicycling l.s another of the by­ nosing around in San Domingo and much of either proteins or starches, Why should not the same rea­ ALL BALLED UP indigestion frot^ eating when too gone outdoor sports now in vogue. has discovered that the 1877 “ dis­ sons operate to bring about the tired, and similar causes. An ulcer Hundreds go biking on sunny coverers” didn’t even know that “ Let me see, Jenkins, what time certal^nly does not come from the Sundays. adoption of the Bruce appropria­ did I come home las’ night?” the part of the cathedral In. which use or rough foods as many suppose GILBERT SWAN. tion as operated to bring about the “ Three o’clock this morning, they found “ Columbus’ ” remains and cannot be cured through usinc lesser LaGuardla appropriation? sir.” what is called soft diet. Ulcers “ And— and wha’ time did I get One may question the motives of hadn’t been built when he was are caused by a chemical condition, WEIGHED AND WANTING r / ^ buried in the structi^re. up yesterday morning?” and do not come from the stomach the w'ets as much as he pleases; it “ Eight o’clock last night, sir!” being scratched with rough foods. k is not wet motives that are on trial St. Elmo Isn’t bpposed to .a mem­ “ Very well, I'll stay in bed WIFE: I don’t trust our new orial lighthouse for Columbus, but housemaid a bit. but a valid proposal to put prohibi­ and get straightened out.” — Pass­ Fewer girls marry In the colder he hates to see a lot of Inferior ing Show. HUSBAND: But you can’t go by, tion, for the first time, to a test in cities of the north than in the appearances with these girls. which the Volstead act would not bones belonging to somebody else, south, according to University of WIFE: I’m not; I’m going by Christmas Cards—a wonderful Wisconsin statistics. Perhaps It’s be handicapped by insufiicieut undeserving and more recent, en­ line at Nichols, P. O. Block, Depot disappearances. — E v e r y b o dy’s shrined In rivalry to the real C(J- because the ladies are beautiful but Weekly. In One Day funds. Square.— Adv. numb. Everybody on earth knows that lumbus bones in Seville. And he prohibition cannot be enforced isn’t going to see It done if he can You Can with the means at present at the help it. Another Kind of “Christmas Saving Club” That’s command of the enforcement It Isn’t everybody that would Needed About Now! agencies. Everybody knows that if give up a $6,000 a year job and de­ Create an Estate it is to be enforced It must be at vote several years of his life to a enormous expense. Very well, the crusade like this. Yet who are we to say that it may not be worth political majorities in the country, Creating an estate in the light of that knowledge, are while? Perhaps he may keep San for enforcement. It follows as night Domingo and Seville from coming B y a LIFE INSURANCE and protecting it follows day that they must sanc­ to blows some time in the future. tion the expenditure of whatever TRUST you can imme­ The Life Insurance Trust serves a funds may be required. PLANTATION TRUCKS double purpose: it creates an estate, It amounts to Just nothing to The decision of Judge Yeomans, diately create an estate and it provides safeguards to con-, protest that the country “ cannot that trucks used on occasion to serve it. afford” any such sums for dry en­ transport workers to and from the o f a size consistent with By this plan the pfooieeda o f yoot forcement. Of course it cannot tobacco plantations are not to be W l a # policies are placed in trust with us. spend a quarter or a third of a classified as public service vehicles your present income. billion dollars annually for prohi­ •and need pbt be registered as such Thus your beneficiaries are relieved bition enforcement without provid­ nor come under the special regula­ P of aU details and problems of investment and are assured a regu­ ing for its raising by taxation. But tions applying to regular passenger % Without obligating you why hesitate at that? We can re­ vehicles, would seem to be an in­ lar income under our eicperienced turn to war taxation of small in­ terpretation of the law not only as in any way wc shall be and prudent manage'ment. comes and get the' money without it is but as it ought to be. There Is, A Life Insurance Trust may be made any trouble. Pro rated, the huge in any open mind, a distinct differ­ glad to give you full flexible; it may include any special sum needed to dry up the country ence between a vehicle employed provisions you deem advisable. would only amount to ten or a for ordinary trucking purposes dur­ information regarding ing four-fifths of the day and dur­ Y ou may reserve the right to change dozen dollars a year per family, 7 ^ - - and it is Impossible to imagine the ing the other fifth or less used for this plan, and to suggest or revoke the trust at any time. majority of the people, who have the transportation of groups of You can use your present life in­ approved of prohibition by their workers to and from their employ- a form of trust suited surance as the basis o f the trust, or votes, objecting to that. The minor­ ment'in one particular place, and you can create the trust with new ity, of course, must pay the pen­ another kind of sCiVice altogether, to your needs. policies. alty for being the minority, as al­ the carrying of the public for fares. ways. And any law or any interpretation There are millions of people in of a law that would put these wide­ the United States who want action ly varying types of services on a on prohibition. The thing above all common footing would be mani­ other things that they do not want festly unfair. is the mockery, the degradation, The requirement, under Judge The Manchester Trust Co, the national disgrace that now goes Yeoman’s decision, that the plan­ by the lying misnomer of prohibi­ tation trucks should be registered South Manchester, Conn. tion. They would be perfectly will­ ds combination merchandise and ------r' ing to pay through the nose for a passenger transport, is, on the kind of prohibition that would other hand, fair enough. And If the operate. They would, alternatively, incoming legislature should pro­ be willing to take a new start in vide for special inspection of vehi­ the war on alcoholism under some­ cles so registered and special regu­ thing besides Volsteadism. But lation as to the r speed and the Piey are^ utterly and bitterly op-|j|^umber o£ paBsenoers permitted to He^ alJ. Advertisins Pays / ;tv iv" X -n

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928.

his previous privilege, for he was stricken with his own pet tula­ “WOMAN’S WAY” AT remia or rabbit fever a few years IflSHINGION, ago and used his own serums and THE CIRCLE TODAY In teresting In terviews methods of cure upon himself, BOOKS •lETTEI finally restoring himself to health, though the mortality rate for this disease is almost as nigh as that “A Woman’s ’iVay,” the Columbia With Local Folks of typhoid fever. production at the Circle theater to­ All Members of the His special grievance in the day and Sunday, is tense, colcrful ^ ^ Bfl ARLENE SUMNER midst of his present pain from from the big folks down to the little folks. New popular fiction*by the best authors. / the Malta fever is .hat he should drama of Parisian life. The plot re­ Talks with Manchester Business anci Pro­ Washington, Dec. 15.— Uncle be stricken at .the time of year volves aroujjid a strange adventure Jealous Gods...... by Atherton Swan Song ...... by Galswdr^y Sam has yielded up his fourth vic­ when rabbit fever is at its height in the underworldi of the famous Little Clown L o s t...... by Benefield fessional Men and Women—Intimate tim to the scourging demon of a arid when his services are most French city. There is a skillful Silias Bradford’s B oy ...... by Lincoln disease imprisoned in a little glass needed and the opportunities for blending of romance, adventurfe and Wild House M ead...... by Grey At the South Gate ...... by Richmond Word Pictures of Persons You vial in the U. S. Public Health research the greatest. tense dramatic action set against a Foolish Virgin ...... by Norris Tide of E m pire...... by Kyne See Day After Day. Service research laboratory. background of Hhe Opera, Latin Old Pyhus ...... by Deeping B e tty ...... by Baldwin Dr. Edward Francis, who has Fifty cases of the disease have Quarter and cafe?. Warner Baxter, P. D. F. R .'...... by Irwin fought the whole world of germs been reported to the ' laboratory Margaret Livingston and Arman.l All Kneeling ...... by Parrish for nearly 30 years in this bu­ since this season’s hunting season Kaliz carry .the st>ry in. exceptional­ Silver Slippers...... by Bailey Gay Courage ...... by Loring reau, has fallen victim to Mnlta opened. Dr. Francis is needed. He ly fine roles. Baxter, appears as a fever, a disease with which he had got busy on this job back in 1912 clean-cut. daring American youth New Reprints in Popular Fiction at .. — 75c a copy been working night and day for when a plague-like disease of ro­ who is traveling through Par’s on months. He will not die, for the dents broke out in the west. They business. Miss Livingston is exotic fever is rarely fatal. But he faces called it "deerfly fever”'then. Fran­ as the behiltiful French girl who BOOKS FOR BOYS a probable five years of pain on a cis isolated the germ, connected it | spurns the love of efrery man- until hospital cot. He has been taker! with a human disease, began work­ she meets the American. Armand Tom Swift Series Adventure Boys Series Pee Wee Harris Series '.t was a care of how tall you to the Naval Hospital. ing with his cure serum and. in Kaliz is a perfect villain type. Boy Rancher Series Bob Dexter Series Bomba Series Dr. Fraiicis is the fourth U. short, became the only American “ A Woman’s Way” -was directed Ralph Series .Baseball Joe Series Roy Blakeley Series were and not how old you S. researcher to fall victim to this doctor evei to complete the dis­ for Columbia by Edmund Mortimer. JeiTT Todd Series particular culture, and it was as a ease cycie from germ discovery to Izola Forrester wrote the original Tom Slade Series Radio Boys Series were, declares pinch-hitter for some colleagues cure. The disease ,vas named in hi? story. previously stricken with the dis­ honor. The companion feature at the ERNEST R. MACHELL ease that he incurred it. When his own pet brain child Circle today and Sunday. brings to BOOKS FOR GIRLS turned to devour him he was al­ the screen another of Hoot Gib­ Miss Alice Evans, a bacteriolo most pleased, his colleagues re­ son’s UniversaWewel western spe­ Ranch Girls Series Girl Scout Series Betty Gordon Series when he talks ai)out gist, was stricken with the undu- port. and supervised his own cure cials. “Clearing the Trail”, is the Molly Brown Series lent or Malta fever in 1920.^ She | with all the interest of a, labora­ Billie Bradley Series Polly Series title of Hoot’s new offering and if Lingernots Series Marjorie Dean Series school ages in old Verrront has not yet recovered. Dr. G. G. I tory experiment. advance notices mean anything it Radio Girls Series Lake was the next victim, and Today, suffering from a disease is, by far, one of the greatest pic­ ^dien snow drifts were high. not yet cured. B. C. Sbekrider, a out of his own department, he is tures he has ever made. Dorothy technician, was stricken by the lit­ also interested in its cure, ’ but Gulliver, beautiful wampus star, is BOOKS FOR YOUNGER BOYS AND GIRLS tle test tube next, and is the only only wishes that it were his own seen in the supporting cast. The one who has really recovered. pet tularemia again. picture Itself, is crammed with hair- Bunny Brown Series Curley Tops Series Little Prudy Series The Malta fever research was “Bitter about it?” he scoffs. “I raising thrills and action. Bobsey Twins Series almost at a standstill. Dr. Fran­ wouldn’s be^ in this profession if Honey Bunch Series Brother and Sister Series The Circle. Short Subjects, al­ Billy Bunny Series . Tuck Me Inn Series cis offered to pinch-hit, though his I didn’t take this as part of the ways carefully selected, include a Six Little Bunkers one big interest was tularemia or dav’s work. I’ll be around in five Krazy Kat Kartoon and the current EDITOR’S NOTE—Still keeping off the main thor­ rabbit fever, known also as Frau years and all set for-another dis­ chapter of “The Haunted Island.” oughfares of the town there is herewith presented the els’ disease, in recognition of his ease.” BOOKS FOR THE YOUNGEST CHILDREN nineteenth article of a new series of local Saturday isolation of the germ and his al­ features. It is an attempt to make the public a bit most perfected serums for its Crayola Sets Peter Pan Gift Box cure. Drawing and Paint Books better acquainted with the business and professional INSTRUCTION Get Ready Uncle Wiggily Books Fairy Tales Play Time Books men and women whom tliey see daily. In other words Today,’hectic with the 105 tem­ WINTER CLASSES it is a sort of good will expedition arranged by The perature of Malta fever, facing a -fo r -— five-year illness. Dr. Francis only FOR DRUMMERS Herald each week. complains that he was stricken by NOW FORMING CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES OF STATIONERY HERE must always be a <8> a “trouble man” and then fol-. a disease outside his own province, 'I lowed trips all over the United the ravages of which he cannot un­ Winter Driving first. When folks meet Boxes of Stationery of the better kinds in lined and unlined T there must be au iiitro- States and Canada. It was noth­ derstand and intelligently appre­ RUSS MERRILL ■ duction so— Mr. and Mrs. ing unusUal for him to be in ciate as much as one other disease. WINTER TOPS envelopes, plain white and t in t s ...... $1‘“$10 Montreal and get a call to go He feels it a wasted opportunity, With Frank Wliitncy's GLASS WORK FOR ■■ Manchester and the youug- Orchestra ‘ sters, meet Mr. Ernest R., Ma- to Jacksonville, Florida, a lit­ for the rea! research doctor not CLOSED CARS only expects disease “as part of the Appointment at chell. tle hop of some 2,000 miles. SIDE CURTAINS Up Center street way, a lit­ He rambled up and down and game,” but welcomes it if it is across the continent until he along his own pecuiiar line of re- THE MUSK! BOX CARPETS tle past police headquarters on REPAIRING CURTAINS ' the other side of the street was 28 years of age. Then he s©H. roll 507 Main St. you bump into the Trotter went with the General Electric If that’s what he wants he had THE DEWEY-RICHMAN CO- block. You pass the City Hall Co., in its Pittsfield, Mass., Manchester Auto Top Co. Stationers and fornist you, as our Cel­ plant as assistant to the mas- Jewelers, Silversmiths, Opticians, ^ter mechanic and there he re­ tic friends say. is the place. W. J. Messier One might add “b’gorra” but mained until the war broke The Home of “G ifts That Last.” out. it's not used any more—and Center St. and Henderson Rd anyway no irishman ever said Called to Capital When the war was declared that. he was called to Washington Phone 1816-3 There’s a Christmassy at­ and was from there sent to mosphere in the show room Springfield to engage in mak- when you epter as the win- , ing guns. He remained there P- ■ dows and the autos are deco^ ' until me close of the war. rated with green things with Back' to Stone and Web.ster red ribbons and jed berries. A he went again until about five . turn to the left’ and you find years ago he came to Hart­ yourself in a modern office. A ford and then to Wethersfield stenographer, black garbed, is where he started a service sta­ busy answering phone calls tion and garage. In July of and clicking a typewriter this year he sold out and came while she interrupts the exec­ to .Manchester. He bought out utive as he busily pores over the I’icketl Sales Co., which reports brought in by his was located on .Maple street m salesmen. That is Mr. Machell. and on N'oveinlier first of this Picture a big, rangy man. year moved to the Trotter. Says he’s* fifty but looks much Block, his i)resent location. He younger as his hair is black is now liatidling the Willys- and heavy. Wears glasses Knighi and Wkipi'et cars. W'hlch he .continually takes off The Piirkitig Protdem A TREAT and wipes. Smooth shaven. Asked abotit cars which led Wears a blue serge suit. up to t!ie ever present parking HOME VARIEH STORE White, soft shirt. Black and problem, Mr. Maithell said: white striped tie. Low tail “The small car is the com­ and RETREAT shoes. Neat little gold watch ing car. 1 venture to say that chain spans his chest. Talks in two or three years the park­ slowly with a Hooveiian ac­ ing problem will have become cent. so acute that there will be no for Shoppers Nice, pleasant, homesy man space around business sections is Mr. Machell. And after you of cities and large towns. It speak to him a few moments will be a matter of parking HERE is the popular retreat of shoppers because TOY DEPARTMENT you know why President Cool- in the suburbs and then taking they have found luncheon heve a real treat. The appe­ idge is so popular with people a taxi to business. That is if tizing manner in which our delicacies are served; the Moved to Old Location in the who know him. you have a large car. The time Let’s get a little background will come, when each family satisfying refreshment offered; the refined, restful on this comparative stranger will be compelled to own two environment—and withal the welcome moderation of who is now one of our resi­ cars, a large one to go out into our prices—are reasons enough—but by no means all. BUCKLAND BLOCK dents. the country, and a tiny one to His Early Life move about in city traffic. 3:30 Ernest R. B. Machell was All things point to this and Santa Claus will be present each afternoon from to born in St. Johnsburg, Ver­ is why I am banking on these 4 o’clock and each evening from 7:30 to 8. o’clock. mont. Ha, now you get the two cars I am handling.” Try Our Coolidge atmosphere! He was Tells of Tragedy born on a farm. Nothing else There is always a smile or in that state, they say. a tear in every man’s life Other Christmas Gifts “What do the farmers raise story and it is customary for Luncheons and Sandwiches | Everything In Toys there?” he was asked. writers to conclude their nar­ Tricycles ...... $3.00 to $20.00 “Rocks, h— , mortgages and ratives with either one or the Special holiday service makes it possible to serve s for the Whole Family umbrellas,” he answered. other. Here is the tragedy in Wagons $2.75 to $6.50 “Your early school days?” Mr. k^achell’s life story; you dinners from 11 a. m. . , = Electrical Gifts “ In my time i- was a go as “During the war, ignorance Kiddie Kars ...... $1.85 to $3.00 you please system. lu the sum­ was rampant. Americans were mer you had to woik and in eager to do their bit but they Newly installed Frigidaire case for our complete se- = Baby WalHers...... $4.50 to $6.00 Flatirons, Toasters, Curling the winter the snow drifts plunged in not knowing, what lection of cold meats and salads. = These walkers are constructed with were so high you couldn’t get it was all about. In a factory Irons, Waffle Irons, Percola­ to school Snow drifts ten feet where 1 worked two students detachable handles so that they can tors, Floor Lamps, Bridge high were not unusual* so it were studying how to make be wheeled on Jhe street. was no wonder I did not start guns. There was a large tank Lamps. to go to school until I was fljled with oil to temper steel. Games ...... 10c to $2.00 nine years of age for the sim­ These students were • wording Children’s Desks ...... 39c and up GIFTS FROM OUR ple reason that I was too near the tank. There was a Christmas Candy small to wade through the plank spanning it. They Baby Dolls, very special a t ...... 59c HOUSEWARE’S DEPT. drifts until 1 had attained that walked over the tank to see age. Size would be the better how the oil was acting on the Other Dolls ...... 39c to $4,00 Including Aluminumware, Glassware, word because I was rather tall steel. The plank broke. The Home Made 8 Light Mazda Xmas Tree Crockery, Rugs and Vacuum Clean­ for my age. If you were short man in charge who could have ers. you could not go to school, emptied the tank in a few See it made at our store Outfits ...... $1.89 untpl fifteen.” He smiled when minutes by pulling a lever, he said this and so maybe he lost his mind completely and CRISP ------FRESH Xmas Tree Light Bulbs, Ingersol Watches was joking. ran to my home a half dozen You will notice a delicious superiority The farms as Mr. Machell blocks away. I ran back and $1.50 to $10.00 O explained it were ail big ones, emptied the tank but the boys 10c, 3 for 25c 150 acres, at least. Maple were dead—drowned in oil. syrup was the main crop. The CANDY CANES Also Mechanical Toys Gifts for the rest of the farm just raised All Sizes—Reasonable enough to keep the owners in THE ANSWER. That Work Whole Family food and clothing. Here is the answer to the Letter LARGE ASSORTMENT h e l e a v e s t h e FAR.M Golf puzzle on the comic page: ------of------TO ENTER A FACTORY WOOL, WOOD, HOOD, HOLD, HEN Mr. Machell was 16 HOLE, HOSE. Fancy Boxed Chocolates HOME VARIETY STORE years of age he left the including W farm to go to the Village MARK HOLMES, Prop. of St. Johnsburg where was Latest Cedar Chests .situated the famous factory of 251 North Main St, Manchester the Fairbanks Scales Co. There FILMS And Other Holiday ^Novelties. he started to learn to be a me­ chanic. After working all day Developed and he went to night school and later w6nt to the St. Johns­ Printed See Us Before You Buy burg Academy, a sort of pre­ 1ml paratory school. He remained FLAMING there, until he reached his 20th year when he migrated to of All Kinds Springfield, Mass., where he became a stre^ car conductor. I South Manchester Candy Kitchen f After work he kept up his studies in mechanical engin­ Elite Studio 1 Tinker Block Next to Glenney’s. s eering. A few years afterwards OHit Main. Upstairs he secured employment with the Stone and, Webster Co., as -r

PAGE SIX ilers along aimlessly Wondering NATHAN HALE PUPILS CORINNEGRIEFITH V, hat is to become of her, the hat is suddenly deluged with seltzer wa- HEBRON t'T from the window of an apart­ Word lias been received by rela­ PUT ON OWN PU YS WTIC AT STATE SUNDAY ment above, where Geoffry is in a stage of inebriation due to the tives here of the death of Mrsr ■fact that his former sweetheart is Harriet (Randall) Robinson in Travelers Insurance Co. Columbia, at the home of her son- 5th and 3th Graders Delight Hartford at about to be married. Beautiful Dramatic Star Geoffry offers to replace the hat in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Audience of 300 in Novel H. Welton Porter. Mrs. Robinson 535.4 m. 560 k. c. Her Best in “Outcast.” and thus a meeting comes about, Entertainment. which later develops into true love was 91 years and 8 months of age. She was born in Lebanon, April 11, In a characterization requiring on Miriam’s part. She sets about to The program presented by the real ■ histrionic ability, as the part reform and win the idol of her 1837, and was the daughter of Mr. Program for Saturday. and Mrs. John Randail of that fifth and sixth grade pupils oi* the depends largely upon subtle and heart and is herself regenerated Nathan Hale School last evening P. M. deft shading, Corinne Griffith through her great love. place. Her mother’s maiden name made a decided hit with the 6:25— Summary of ptogram and scores another well earned triumph Besides Miss Griffith and Lowe, was Nancy Crocker, Funeral ser­ news bulletins. audience of three hundred people. in "Outcast,” her latest First Na­ the cast includes a selective group vices will take place from her late The clarity of speech, the panto­ 6:30—^Whlte House Coffee pro­ tional production, which comes to of film notables including Louise residence Wednesday at 2 p. m., the mime, the acting and singing, in gram from N. B. C. .Studios. the State Theater on Sunday and Fazenda, Huntley Gordon, Kathryn Rev. John Deeter, pastor of the fact the program from beginning to 7:00— Lobster Restaurant quin­ Monday. Carver and Claude King. Hebron and Gilead Congregational end, was.a revelation of what chil­ tette. In the role of Miriam, a girl buf­ "Outcast” has been very ably di­ churches officiating. Interment w ill; dren really can do. Beside this, 7:30— Genia FonarldVa, soprano. feted about by the flotsam and jet­ rected by William A. Seiter, who is be in St. Peter’s cemetery. Mrs. ' many of the costumes and proper­ 8:00— National Orehestra with sam of life in San Francisco’s Ten­ known for his superb finish of de­ Robinson was a member of thq ties used in the performance were Walter Damrousch, conductor. derloin district, Miss Griffith gives tail. Hebron Congregational church and made by the chiidren taking part 9:00— Lew White Organ reqital. a very sincere and faithful perform­ The current issue of MGM News her late husband, Deacon Lucius W. or by those of lower grades. The 9:30— Mildred Hunt, Soprano and ance and Edmund Lowe, who is seen Events, 'a hilarious Hal Roach com­ Robinson who died, 19OO; was a play, “ The Little Pine Tree” was Marimba orchestra. as her leading man for the first edy and Fred Werner’s Organloguo deacon of the church for many collaborated by all the members of 10:00— Lucky Strike dance orches­ time, also takes full advantage of are among the outstanding short years.' She leaves tv/o children, a the Dramatic Club from the famous tra from N. B. C. Studios. his role. features to be shown in conjunc­ son, William Clifford Robinson and fairy story by Hans Anderson. ioned' 11:00— Howard correct time. The story of "Outcast” revolves tion with "Outcast.” a daughter, Mrs. H. Welton Porter, The eighth grade orchestra, dir­ 11:00— Hotel Bond dance orches­ around Miriam, a young girl of the both of Columbia. She also leaves ected by Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, streets .ejected from her boarding tra. “ Don’t take things as they come four grandchildren and eight great played Christmas numbers between 11:30— News and weather bulle­ house, who has just enough money —Head’em off!” grandchildren. Mrs. Robinson was the acts. The program follows; tins. to purchase a new hat. As she rvan- of a family of nine cihlldren, eight The Lords of the Forest of whom lived to be over eighty Nature Club— Grade VI years of age, one of these dying of Cantata— “ Twas the Night Before accident, and four of whom lived Christmas” be over ninety years old. Of the Glee Club— Grade VI DAILY RADIO PROGRAM eight first mentioned all lived to Pantomime celebrate their golden wedding an­ Dramatic Club— Grade VI 333.1-WMAK, BUFFALO—900. Leading DX Stations. niversaries. The Little Pine Tree Saturday, November 15. 7:30—Rochester studio concert. Dramatic Club— Grade VI 9:00—Ritz's dance orchestra. 402.5—-WSB, ATLANTA—740. Word has been received of the Victoi Hcili'-rl’s operetta •'Sweet- 7:20—Cable trio music box: concert. Act I— In a Forest hcia-t.s.” will lie the feature of the llifiiO—Cohmihia slogan conlest. death of John PoHer Holbrook, at^^knvDecemto’istes sioii_Westbrook’s concert Hawaiians. 'Scene 1— When the Pine Tree l)ro::ram to be broadcast by W'JZ and UI:3D—Organist: dance orcheslra. aged 65, Tuesday, Dec. 11, at the 428.3— W LW , CINCINNATI—700. !l:0i)—W jZ musical play. Was Little allied ,>.;tations at S o'clock Halurday 1(I:(H)_WF.\F dance orchestra. Norwich State hbspital. He wa: the iiii;hl. Tlio action concci tia Sylvia, an 7;4U—Two dance orchestras. Scene 2— When the Pine Tree 8:40—Mansfield and Lee. 11 •4,';—Studio skylark’s concert. son Oi! the late Daniel and Sarah Bargains galore during our December house-cleaning! New infant of mystery, who is found in a 293.9— KYW, CHICAGO—1020. Had Grown A Little Older tulip Harden by Dame I'aul.n, known ;;00—WJZ musical play.; (Po"t2r) Ho rook, and was born H);00—Hawaiians; entertainers. xO:OU—Studio ar'usls hour. Act II— In a Living Room at Christ­ cars are selling fast—many cars are being taken in trade and a.s iMo'her Goose, who conducts the 10:20—Chicago concert company. at Hebron, April 9, 1872. He leaves White Geese laundry. Silvia is adopt­ 1(1:30—Singers; dance orchestra. mas policy dictates that our used car stock must be kept down to 2S0.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. a sister, Mrs. Grover Clark of ed by the good dame although she 12:(I0—Dance orchestra. Act III— In an Attic After Christ­ a minimum. So every used car we have is offered at spectacu­ already has six daughters of her own 6:00—Cleveland dance orchestra. Schenectadr N. Y. Funeral s.rvices 7:00—Studio concert (3 hrs.) 1:00—Insomnia Club program. mas lar bargain prices 1 Every car is fully equipped and thoroughly Act I is set in the laundry at Uurges 339.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. will take place at tho Congrega­ and Act 11 takes place in the Chateau 422.3—WOR, NEW ARK—710. Act IV— In a Court Yard the Fol­ 8:20—Feature, "Going W est." 10:30—(.omhardo’s dance orcheslia, tional church at Hebron Center and “ Good Will” reconditioned! Every car offers a value at its of I ’rir.ce Franz of Zilania, an imag­ 1:00—Old Gray Mitre club. lowing Snring. inary kingdom. The time is the pres­ 8:45—Sonata, violinisl; oiganist. 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. interment will be in St. Peter’s Operetta— Who Helps Santa Claus? price that can’t be matched in this city! Grasp this remark­ ent. yelections from the sonii-clas- lll;|tll—Columl.iia slogan contest. KUltO—Three dance oreliestras. 8:00—Orchestra: lessons: songs. cemetery. Grade V able opportunity! Come in and see these cars today! sics, both vocal and instrumental. Will 9:00— I’almer studio pro.gram. bo rTUlintcd b.v Geniu Koiiuriova, niczzo 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND C30. Mr. and Mrs. George Kibbe and 7:0,5—Studio musical program. 12:00—Orchestra, songs (3 hrs.) soDvano. and a string orchestra 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. their guest, Mrs. Lulu Lord, were through W KAF at 7:30. Miss Fona- 7:30—Orchestra; concert trio. 1924 Oakland Coupe in first class •);P0—W.IZ musical play. 11:15—Louie’s hungry live. dinner guests on Tuesday at the riova’s numbers will be "Chant Hln- 11:30—Goidkette’s orchestra: artists. running condition and practically POXTI.AC COACH. dou,” "Fin Schwnn” and "I.ullaby." 4():00—Rowe's orcliestrti. home of Mrs. Lord’s daughter, Mrs. 454.3— WEAF. NEW YORK—6C0. 12:00—Dream sliip, comic songs, Coon. uew tires. Priced at only $250, The hear will be opened with Uohm’s Sander's nigiitliawks. Mahlon Chapman, in Manchester. WAPPINC ".S.o 1 aliunde" and will close with 6:00—Dinner dance music. First Series of 1929. 6:50—Read us a poem. 1:00—Knights of (he Bath. Enoch Crandal; has returned to 1925 Oakland 2 Door Sedan with "Coimtry Dance in C" by Uecthmi'n 344.6—WLS. -CHICAGO—870. "Tliere’s a Uainl.ow 'Round My Sl|ul- 7:00_I'hil Spitalny's music: soprano. his boarding place here after pend­ Seven member.s of the t'edei’ated new top, new slip covers, paint and A wonderful apportunity to se­ 8:00—National orchestra witli Walter 8:30—Biirn dance, banjo, harmonica, dcfs,” one of the latest tunes ibal orclieslra, artists, Hawaiians. ing sever-tl weeks at the home of Sunday school, who are as follows- general appearance good, a wonder­ cure a new car at a Used Car price. jn.ade Droadway Broadway, will be Damrosch. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. ful bargain at $359. Absolute new car guarantee with featured in the program of dance mu­ 9:00—W’luto organ recital. relatives in New London. Rev. Truman H. Woodward, Miss 9:30—Ronnie Laddies quartet. 9:00—Studio concert orchestra, our regular careful service includ­ sic which WKAF and associated sta- 11:00—Amos ’ll’ Andy: orchestra, Wednesday’s ■ mildness and Lillian Burger. Miss Harriett Sharp. Oakland Landau sedan, which re­ tlon.s liroadcast each Saturday night at 10:110—Featuie dafice orclicstra. ed and the price is only $675.00. 11:00—Twins pairs of harmony. 11:15—Two diince oidliestia. warmth seemed almost summer Miss Helen Lane. Mrs. .Anna B flects careful usage of the original JO. Other popular mimliers will be 319— KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. "Fver.vbodv Step" and "Say It Witli 11:15—Ben I'oilack's orclicstra. like after the recent cold snap. The ^leldick, .Mrs. Florence E. Stiles owner. This car is equipped with 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. 10:40—Tenor: Amos 'n' Andy. snow which fell on Friday had al­ and Ward Stiles have been attend­ :.lu.|-.ic'' from the Mu.sic Box Revue, and 6:0U—Yoeng's dinner orcheslra. 12:15—"Trip to the Movies.” winter front, heater, courtesy "Ra’.n or Shine" from the production 1:15—The neighiior’s kids. most completely disappeared by ing the School of Reli.gious Educa­ lamps, etc. You will want this car of thrit name. Other brilliant high­ 7:0(i_Orcliestra: business talk. 8:00—Concert violinist: xylophonist. 288.3— W FAA. DALLAS—1040. night on Weunrsday. tion at Hartford, for the past ten lights will be a program by the Corn 10:00—Musical programs. when you see its perfect appear­ Cob ripe Club through WRVA at 8, 8:45—Echoes of the Orient. The remains of the late Mrs. weeks. On Tuesday evening they 9:00—Musical play. "Sweethearts. 12:30—TTieiiter presentations. ance. Price $500. songs bv Elwood Ivins solo male quar 299.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—1000. Harriet (Randall) Robinson who finished their course. tet throtigh WFI at U:.30 and a con 10:00—"Among Ourselves' * 1927 Oakland Sedan, a sound de­ 10:15—Drama. "Human Hearts. 8:00—Organ rceital: Al Carney. ' Miss Alice Nevers of Hartford, cert furnished by the American Fed­ 10:00—Musicians’ Federation program died at jer Lcme in Columbia, Dec. pendable automobile appe'aling to 11 ;0n—Slttmbcr music. spent the week-end at the home of eration of Musicians through VVOC at 5J5.4__WFI. PHILADELPHIA—560. 3G1.2— KOA, DENVER—830. 10, were brought to this place for the eye and economical in its up­ 10. 9:30—Elwood Ivin’s solo male quartet 9:00—WJZ musical piny. interment in bt. Peter’s cemetery, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter &. keep. This car is in splendid con­ 10:00—WE.-\F d.iiice orche.stra. Black face type indicates best featurei 10:0(1—AVKAF prognims 11:00—Sunday school lesson, v’^ednjsday, Dec. 12, the Rev. John NevGrs*. dition with many miles of carefree 491.5—VVIP, P.m LADELPH ’.A—610. Deeter officiating. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and sister, Pinner music: markets. n ::U1—Araliian danee program. transportation. Only $02.>. All programs Eastern Standard Time. 374.8—WBAP, FORT WORTH—80a Mrs. Ada Webber, of Kittery, 7!no—Birthd.'iy list: piano duef^ Miss ■'.''r.n Cleef of the Farm 1927 Essex Sport Roadster, run 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—i^O. 11-liO—Mu.qical program: readings. Maine, who has been visiting her, 238—WJAX. JACKSONVILLE-1260. Bureau Extensloi work met a class Leading East Stations. 6;3i1_William IVnn dinner music. less lhan 8000 miles, guaranteed 8:05—Studio concert. of women at Hebron Center on spent the week-end at their cousins, perfect in every particular. P^or a 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:1f,-H om e radio cluli. retidings. in New London. Mrs. Webber went 7:4.i—W.iZ programs (2U hrs.) 10:00—Dance program. Wednesday. At this meeting \>hich quick sale we offer this car at GOOD WILL OAKLAND 8:1,')—Orclie.iur.'i. soprano, tenor. 491.5— WDAF. KANSAS CITY—610. to Boston, Mass., where she under­ S;15—Four dance orchestras. 10:011—Kern’s Egypitan sorennders. 11:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy, team. was held in the Congregational $450. Says — ...... Bestor's dance orchestra. went an operation at the hospital 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060 10: 12:!5—Nightliawk frolic. church parlors a dinner was served 1923 Dort 4 Door Sedan in good riots of families are sirins themselves 8:011—X.\ li'Plionist, tenor. 245.8—WCAE. PITTSSURGH-1220. 463.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—540. furnished by the members and re­ there this week. Very encouraging ul Christmas by buying'Good lyUt used cart I 8:30—Studio ensemlile. 6:nii_\Vi;.\F dinner music. 12:00—Concert orchestra: symphonette. reports are received of her condi­ inn'ning order and good rubber. 9:011—\V.I'/, musical play. 7:0n—rinv: studio program. 2:00—Studio midnight frolic. modeling 1 as taught to those In­ This car will provide the purchaser 10:00—The I’atter.son's program. 8:0(1—WIIAF proKi.-rms (1 hrs.) 461.3— W^M, NASHVILLE—650. terested" in dress making. Knotty tion. ,, , with a lot of satisfactory service. 243.C-WNAC. BOSTON—1230. 269,7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. g-Xd—Andrew Jackson .orchestra, points were straightined out for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colby and 6:00—1 Hiinor djincc music. A bargain at .$100. 8; <«—S! u 'io cnierfaiumtnt. 9;00-R.arn dance: op’ry house. those who brought in garments little child have moved into Donald 7:11—.\mo.s 'n' And,\ ; talk. Igilrt—W.IZ musical pl.ny. 379.5— KCO. OAKLAND—790, Grant’s tenement house recently. 7;3ll_Orclicsl III; .studio players. 10:1,1—Or;;;uiist: dance music. 12 00—Golden legends: tdg show. partly made on which help was 9 :0,i_ won. ColumliiM programs. 270.1—WRVA. RICHMOND—1110. 379.5*-V/GY. SCHENECTADY-790. needed. Next Sunday morning, Rev. 12:30—Two rlnncc oiclu .s|ic.i .ir, —'I’ip-.p; weiitlier: marl-.cts. 7:2(i_Otchestinl progr.am. Harrv Miner, of Hartford, will ,5i!5.1-V/GR. BUFFAl.0 —550. 11 9:00—Corn Cob Pipe club. Miss Martoi Oott entertained fi::io-V.Tii Surdam's orC’; .sira. , i'n_tvr\F dinner musie ' preach at the Federated church. 7:';ii ■ ’i'rw 'tri iuusle.nl pi(i;;riim. . 10:10—.Studio fe.-itiire.':: orcheslra. the women’s bridge club Wednesday 7::;o - 1■iiivcrKilv ol i;o r -'o talk. 8:Mi—( 'ni,,./-1-; wilti WI'UL.- 440 9— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—680. evening. Mrs. Frederick Wyman Mr. Miner is teacher of the Y. M. g;no-\VFAF tuilinnni n: ' cstra. 1:00—N. B. C. .stud’o program. KEMP BROTHERS \VI: M'' iiiofi:i nis (‘J’ 6 hrs ) was winner ol the highest score for C. A. Boys Class each Sunday. 9:00 —.Arc.ndla dance music. 11 ;(iii_yi h..u eindy dance music. 11 ;fi!i _ Henderson’s d:\nep h.tnd. At 6:30 p. m. the Christian En­ 130 CENTER STREET 10:00—W EAF dance on I; .s|ra. -- Sscoudary DX Stations. the eve: ig Secondary Eastern Stations. A teachers’ meeting was aeld at deavor Society will hold their meet­ 344.5— VJENR, CHICAGO—870. ing. The subject will be "God’s 508.2—WEEI. EC'. ON-590. lO-eii—rnlnmiiia .slogan cont''st. the school taught by Miss Tillie 10-" nil.nus: .\uios 'u' .Andy. S:15 —I'.irmer Ru.ek’a talk. Christmas Gift to the AVorld.” 7-90—riniii.st: hook I.-div 3'n e_ivc;;-W JR. DETROIT—750. 1*00_Intoinntionnl test prof’ ram wiin Friedrich in the Jagger District 8;n.'i_\VKAF programs Cl hrs.) no,o(tn wnitR. Reference is Luke 2:1-16. The II: .\uriion liridce talk. 8:" ''o-r:ino. tenor, pinno. 202.6— W HT. CHICAGO—1480. Wednesday afternoon. Miss I'rle- ‘ill ’ ■ - ’ '-'Indnimn with W',)Z. leader will be Mrs. Walden V. 5 •'J.l —\VKRC, 0 1NC!r; N.ATI—€50. 9;Pn_Kn.semlile. organist. drieh gave a model lesson in the 11:' ' JR itv old g.mg. Collins. 9 ' WF.Al'' organ recital. ’ 593—V/NYC, N "W YORK—570. 11-fm—Your hour league. teaching of art appreciation and JO Oreh'Stru, piai.’.st 299.s—WHO, DES MOINES—1000. 7:;',II .Air enlle.gc lectures. 7::’,n—Rocking chair program. nature study. Each teacher present 3M.8—WSAI, CINClNNATl-800. 8-’ ' .Art sl.s song recital. 9:1111—I,it tie .Syniphony orchestra. 7 :’ fiehrt.gry Howl; us: artists. 'lO -'.’.'CSH, PORTLAND—940. gave a talk on some bit of interest­ . w ' \ I.' prorin'U'’ (2 hrs.) 11 .(13 —siiea.slu’B dance hand. ing scenery ceon by her, the de­ Christmas Tags, Cards, Seals, 8 ;','. ■|■'•^F pro- tail’ s n t i hrs.) •J- 374.8— KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—800. !l-i: I'd’o aid i' ‘ s t ■' - -'.•.■•'■C. WASHINGTON-C50. scription being given to the teach­ Twine and wrappinig paper at - ■ '‘ 'lu coil’ I"’ program. - Dance frolic: soprano. 10:. I >' 11:34 'Tiientcr organ program. ers . present and to the pupils ot Nichols, P. 0. Block, Depoot Herald Advertising Pays— Use It . ■ C T 1330 ■ Ip w' ■ ori 'msl r,n. , I'l: '.'I si’uiuiit'r music. 12:15 Sludio datice music. the scAOol. Square.— Adv. Mrs. Del'a Porter and Miss Vic­ 399.8— WeX-WJR, DETROlT-750. Leading DX Stations. Sunday, December 16. toria Hilding were present at the 8:15 WJZ Kud;o limit. 405.2-WSB. ATLANTA-740. meeting of the Ea item Star in Grand opeiu idols and renowned con­ 9:15- I'lici.tei organ lecilal. 11 ;liti Baptist nj nin sing 7:3U Biltmore dinner music. cert artists usually picsented m the 8 UII WJZ feature melodies. Chichester Wednesday evening concert to be broadcast by the VV LAr 499./_W TIC, HART 1-ORD—800 |>:0U—W LAF program.s (5 hrs.’) -WLA1* vocal recital. as was announced in this column audition. Details ol the purpose ol n. 1U:UU—Uicbesua, quuilels, barllone 1U:1;) —.Airline; I’ullman porters. recently by mistake. The service American Academy ol Arts itid Let­ iu:oU—Good diction raulo contest. 11:1.5—Gol'ikeito’H orchestra, tenor. , ters in awarding a gold medal l.u good 302.8— WBs., ’NEW ENGLAN0 —990. i2:l5-'I’wo dance orchesiras. will take place on Christmas Day diction on the radio will ne nroadcasi 8:lu- WJZ Kutl.o lioui. 44/,6—WMAQ-WQJ. CHICAGO—670. at 10:30 a, m. by a nation-wide nelwoi ii o! slulnms 9:15- -Micnaei AUern. artists. 8:mi Sunday evening club. headed b.v WJZ, WOK and WEAh al 9:45-- V/.iZ El Tango Itumantico. 1U:U> ■ Auld Sandy, feature hour. 10-3U. Among the celeluiiies to bo i/j- 10:15—hludio spni L-O'giuais. I0:3(i Studio concert orchestra. troduced will be Dr. Nich.iias Murrav 454.3—W EAF. NEW VOHK—bCO. H-yn—Amn.'i n’ Andy, comic team. NORTH CAROLINA MULE Butler and Otis Skinner, i imous actor. 2:0u— Drama, "Spirit ot W ar." 344.6—WLS. CHICAGO—870. Matinee hlghilghts are Roxy’s Sym­ 4;ou— lulk, Dr.'b. raises EuUniun. 7:00- Sennon-Btory. Brown Church DIES “ WITH SHOES ON” phony concert with Dominick fapuia, quartet, players (2 hrs ) IN HIS OWNER’S BED French horn soloist, tliiough WJZ and 5 :40—Aicudiu BjUkennulz, viullnisl. Ij:uu— Aniciican Legion uuncl. 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. allied Elations, and tlic drama, T be 6:30—Stella Mayhtw, vaudeville star H);i)()_Celehrity progiani; travelogue. Spirit of the War." through AfRAh. r:oo-7Keinald Vveriematu, uanionc. 12:30- Amos ’ n’ An.dy; froli,c. Lumberton, N, C., Dec 15.— The both at 2. At 6 WJZ will 'ntro’luce 288.3—W FAA, DALLAS—1040. Robesonian, widely circulated tri­ the South Sea Isl.-inders, players of 7:o0-^ l healer program. 9:uu- Goveinmciu talk. 8:01) Bible class, songs. weekly newspaper, publishes a story guitar mu.sic. who will slut Joseph 9:15—National radio audition con.est. 1:011—Dance orclie.stru speed. More speed. Sixty.. • Rodgers, teiioi. Slx-tliirty will find 299.3—w o e . d a v e n p o r t —1000. to the effect that a mule suffering WE.AF fans enjoying an entertainna-n' 1U:15—National stung qi.ui tel. 10:30—Good diction raoio contest. 3;ti(,_l>almer string quintet. with blind staggers,” left his stall sixty-five. . . seventy m iles an bv Stella Maytiew, famnu.s vaudeville 10:00—1. B. S- A. talk; tiymn sing. he-dd-liner Half an ■ lioiir later the 393.5—WJZ, NEW y u RK —/t)U. in the barn, staggered into the hour and more. It’s the cry 2:00— Koxy Symp.nony concert witn 361.2—KOA. DENVER—830. same 111o.'iilcasleta will oflcr ’’Songs ol 8:15— W.IZ Radio noiii. home oflfiis owiler, fell upon a bed of the day. Everybody wants the Sea" by Rcirmid Werrenrath. oper­ DoMiimcK caputa, l-rench horn y;15—WEAF programs (2 ITrs.) and died with his shoes on.” speed. Some people want to atic liaiitone. A teg Siin< liietil ,-lii SOlOiSt. al5.4—WHO. DES MOINES—560. The newspaper gives no names, will I'e tlie pre.sentation of clT.s.eieH by 3:00— louiig people s conleience. 7:15—Christenson’s dinner music. use it. Others don’t. But the Chicago S.\ mphony orchestra 4:00—Conui.entals operatic hour. but declares the facts were con­ 5:0C—Soutrt Sea is.anuers with Joseph 9:00—Sunday evening sextet. everybody wants to think his tlirnngli KYW ai 7. 11:011—Shc.'isby’a dance band. firmed by the owner of the animal. Boegers, tenor. 374.9— KTHS, HOT SF’ RINGS—800. Don’t Forget You’ll Need car b full of it... th a t he can Black face type indicates best features 6;3U—Dr. i-larry Eincison hosdick. 6:30—Anglo-Rersiuns uicllcstra, 7:00—Hymns, ballads: orguniSL 7:30—Studio organ recital. pass anything on the road All programs Eastern Standard Time. 7:ou—i'lugm ents in l-aiicy. 7:45—Talk, captain Donald McMillan. 9:30—Grand ensemble, soloist. whenever he likes . . . Some 238-W JA X , JACKSONVILLE-126a Heat This Winter! 8:00—Feuiuieu melouies. GONE UP IN cars or* fast. The New All- Leading East Stations. 8:15—Orantland Rica names his all- 7:30—Orchestra: dinner music. " i i u i i p p ^ 8:;’,ii—Evening church service. IT’S WARM now and refrigerators are more interesting American Six for one. If ever 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. American team. 491.5—W DAF, KANSAS CITY—610. 9;16—Concert orchestia. 9:15— Utica JUDiiee singers. 7;00—Chicago Symphony orchestra. you’re driving one where the 10:011—Soprano, bass, trio. 9:45—El Taiigo romaiiLico. SMOKE than heating systems. 10:s0—Good diction radio contest., 10:15—Salon orchestra, baritone. law allows. . . step on it. And 11:110—Arthur S. Brook, organist. 10:45—Amos 'n' Andy, com ic team. 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 305.8— KDKA, PlTTSBURGH-980. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—€40. But when cold weather starts, your heating system ivatch this great New All- 7:00—Orchestra, baritone. 2:00—Koxy with WJZ. 11 .(JO—Moore’s concert orchestra, American respond! . .. Speed? 8:0u— WJ’Z piogiam s (l? i hrs.) 4:00—Carnegie Institute orgunisL 12:00- W EAF vocal recital. will be mighty important. friett tlU 'U S $137S,f. o. h. F a n tfoe. 9:45—Evening reveries. 4:45—Freshylerlan vesper service. l;0n—Dance orchestra, aololsts. p lu s delivery charges. Lovejoy The New All-American cer­ 243.8—WNAC. BOSTON—1230, 6:00—Bestor’s dance orchestra. Is your heating system ready for the )ob of keeping you 365.6— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—820. Bydraulic Shoflk Absorbers and tainly has it. Along with 6:40—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. 6;3u—WJZ Anglo-l'ersmns orchestra, 9:00—Studio feature concerL 7:00—Congregutlorml services. 7:00—Episcopal Church service. 9:15—Seelhach Instrumental quartet. comfortable? spring co««rs Includsd lu list prices. power .... pick-up . • • and 8:30—WOR Columbia programa. WJZ programs tZV* hrs.) 10:1.5—WEAF light opera. Bumpers and rear fender guards truly original style. In fact* 545.1—WQR. BUFFALO—550. 370.2—WCCO. MINN.. ST. PAUL—810 245.8— WCAE, PITTSBURGH —1220. Now is the best time to have your 'icating equipment extra. Check Oakland delivered 6:00— WEAF programs (1 hr.) . lo;45—Lutheran Church service. 8;15_W.IZ Radio hour. you’ll find in this greatest of 7;45->l*re8liytertan service. 9;l5—WEAF vocal recital. inspected and put in Hrst-class coriJiticDn. It means » prices—they include lowest han­ 9:00—W EAF programa (2 hrs.) 2;uo—WKAF programs (9 hrs.) all Oaklands a car that ex­ 535.4_WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 10:15—-Minneapolis Symphony orch. dling charges. General Motors Time 333.1—WMAK. BUFFALO—900. 461.’i—WSM, NASHVILLE—650. money saved and coinfort increased. ‘ ‘A stitch in time, presses the spirit of this 6:00—Granger organ recieal. 4;30_Presby terian Church service. Payment Plan available at 6:00—W EAF progrjMn.s (5 hrs.) 9:1.6—WEAF vocal recital. 5:30—Presbpterian Church service. 10:15—Nashville Conservatory program WILL THAT BE YOUL you know. m inim um ruts* breathless age. 9:00—WOR Columbia programs. 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA-<10. 10:45—Trinity morning service. 10:45—Rhythm Symphony orchestra, '428.3—W LW , CINCINNATI—700. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. UNHAPPY STORY? 7:00—Dinner dance orchestra, 10:00—Little Symphony orchestra. We II be glad to send someone to inspect your 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. 10:30—Anglo-I’ersiana orchestra. 7:15—JTeshyterlan Church service. 11:00—Methodist Church service. Don't wait for the Fire Demon 8:15—WJZ Radio hour. 8:l.'i—WJZ Radio lioui. heating system for you. Just call us— No obli­ 9:1.5—Eastman .School concert. 12:00—Vocal recital. to destroy your house of happiness, KEMP BROTHERS 9:1.S—Concert orchestra, soloists. 9:45—WJZ El Tango Romantico. 440.9— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—680. your home, the business premises , 10:15—Dance orchestra. 11:30-Theater concert; organIsL gation. •280.2—WTAM. CLEVELAND—1070. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790, that help maintain it. Insure the South Manchester 10:30—Lutheran Church service. 12;00—Seiger’a orchestra, 130 Center St.; 8:30—Studio enterlainmenL 1:00—Vocal recital. fruition of your hopes by consult­ 9:15—W EAF vocal recital. 3:30—Union College org.nni.st. 4;00—W EAF programs ((7 hrs.) 277.6—WCBD, ZION—1080. ing UB today for protection against 10:lb—WEAF light opera. 8:00—Semi-chorus, organlat, artlitt. 10:45—Two dance oreliestras. 1:00—Televl.sioti transmission. fire losses of all sorts. Secondary Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations. GaasiWAnJ^an 389.4—wfeBM-WJBT, CHICAGO—770. . 508.2—W E E I, BOSTON—590. 9:15—WE.AF vocal re’ it.'il ALL FORMS OP 296.9-VyHN. NEV/ YORK—1040. —VVOR Columbia programs. 8:00—Concert; masterpiece planlsL 10:31)—Gospel Tabernacle hour. INSURANCE. 57 Bissell St., South Manchester 9:15-WEAF vocal recital. 10:..11—Cavaliers; dance music. NEW 1:00- Nuttv Club dance music. 10:2.1- Hockey game ••.•Buino 12:00—Studio program; Cavaliers. . 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1480. Phone 1433 272.6—W L W L , NEW YORK-1100. 374.8_WSAI, CINCINNATI-800. 7:00— Rage organ recital. 7:30—Hymns, .sermonette, hymns. 3:15—K. ot C. concert forum. 9:30—Concert ensemble; artists. 8:00—WEAF programs (2%, hrs.) 8:00— I’aullst sermon, choristers. ALL'AMEBICAN S M 10 00—Bililicnl dramatic events. 216.7—W H K , CLEVELAND— 1390. 34g_WCSH. PORTLAND—940. 374.8-WBAP. FORT WORTH—800. "‘Make a Health Examination of Your Home” | 8:30—WOR programs (2V4 hrs.) 9;0O—WEAF government talk. 9;oO—Orchestra, arilsts (314 hrs.) JOHN&.LAPPEN BY OAKl.AMn 11:00—Amos ’ n' Andy, com ic team. 9 :1 5 -Sunday d’ tiner concert. 309.1 —KJR. SEATTLE—970. 1R15—Two dance orchestras. 316.8—WBC, WA'- ; NGTON-9EO. 10:00—Recital: novelty program, . to Lilac St., South Manchester . 325.9r-WWJ, DETROIT—920. 4;nn_'Washinpirn. > 11:00—Salon orchestra: soloists. ; . Phone 1800 »;00—Studio feature program. ^ 6:00—WEAF piogiuius (4% hrs.) l‘AGE SEVEN; MAiNCllESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER lo, 1928.

Dead End Insulator, 4,000,000 C. M. ‘ 1 Light Co., were Samuel Ferguson, EST VOLTS, AMPERES president; A. D. Colvin, vice-presi­ ■J Reels TUO dent; E. F. Lawton, assistant to the Hi-Flash . Unit’Coating vice-president; J. E. Lynch, secre­ Coritact Fingers m AT ELECTRIC SPREAD tary and treasurer; J. E. Turnbell, ____ i------FRIENDSHIP assistant treasurer; Ralph Cutler, GOOD BUSINESS CONCORDIA LUTHERAN— Cont’d. HY GEORGE HENRY DOLE sales manager, and Mr. Poehnert of the accounting department. } MILDRED (icily): And shall I International Simday-Scltool Lesson Text, Dec. 10. Banquet of Lighting Co. Has Entertainment was furnished by (Continii ';! from Cage 3) Sparkling Speaking and Dy­ 1 return the engagement ring’? the Maxwell Mandolin Club and i FRANK: Oh. no, don’t bother; Darkness...... Mendelssohn A friend loveth at all times.— Prov. 17:17. namic Cookery. Robert Gordon, baritone soloist ac­ j I’ll just have the notice of. the next Albert Pearson companied by bis wife. I instalment sent to you.— Life. i (4) Lost C hord...... Sillivan The,offlclals and employes of thej The menu was typically electri­ Manchester Electric Light Co., held j Dicidental Solo— Rudolph Svvanson We each need friendships. We ‘'enemies and does them good when cal as the list lielow shows. Osano (h) Ave M aria...... Nessler a banquet at the Barnard school! catered, showing that even sucli camiot have too many friends. We ! possible: for true friendship is from last night. L. N. Heehner, general | ^’Incidental Solo— Albert Pearson. need friends not merely to get God s love in the heait and I is things as Soldering Paste and con­ , . Beethoven Glee Club manager of the local office, presid­ tact fingers are not new to him. along in the world, but for the true , truth in the mind, We Are Never Address...... Rev. H. O. Weber ed as master of ceremonies and Menu Remember Thy Creator .... Miller joys of’ life. Solitary conflnement | Being friendly for gair or to pro- Harold Turkington led the singing. | Helen Ber.^.aren is said to be Hie most painful o one’s own welfare, is self- Remarks were made by Frank Che-; Transmitter Gramilars punishments. Sad it is when one Electrolyte Meter Seals Negro Spirituals , . , , , centered love, and not friendship. ney, Jr., one of the directors, and Too Busy To (a) Ileah Dem Bells ..Strickland has no friends. , Friendship Is true and pure in pro­ by James O. McCaw, superinten-1 Main Feeder No. Ill BRAND NEW Incidental Solo— Rudolph Swan­ Friendships have double use. 1 portion to the absence of self­ dent, of the operating room of the j Soldering Paste, Commutator son. Arthur Hoagland They provide the means of giving thought. A man is born not for local office. | Cement our affections to others, therein is , ■ Polo Paint SIX TIOOMS (b) Little'David ...... others, and. in the degree that this Speakers from the Hartford j Take Care Of Incidental Solo— Arthur Hoagland our real joy: for the outflowing purpose in our creatioii is made OAK FLOORS inspiration to activity through the Beethoven Glee Club actual, real friendship is possible. STEAM HEAT Gcistliches Lied. ..’ ... .W. Kienzl Ijove of others for us. Friendships provide the opportunityiiiiiii.y for.w, ______In another renders us a service it Your Job IVORY TRIM Anna Thick iendships provide jis natural to desire to do something • Betrayal of C hrist...... others for us. in return, though true friendship SUN PARLOR Incidental Solo— Albert Pearson i the opportunity for loves exercise ' ;uid happy iiicrca.'c. This is deeply does not think of reward. The joy j If you want a room or two LARGE ATTIC Arthur Hoagland in helping another is a satisfying Beethoven Glee Club -ecl'zed when a loved one is taken To make our service available to those rnm us and the service of love In return. The Lord is our most per­ ! refinished in a hurry we will NICE CELLAR I external ways Is ended. Then the fect Friend. No matter how un­ in every walk of life, we always endeav­ GARAGE grateful we are or how unmindful ■ make every effort to accommo- THE SALVATION ARMY heart breaks and bleeds In us or to keep our costs on a moderate yearning to express by affectionate of Him we may be. He still sends \i SHRUBBERY AND TREES His blessings like the rain and the and iMis. «los. Heard, Ollicors licts its fettered love. , basis. ! date you. We believe in ser- I GAS, SEWER •Adj’t Friendships commonly exist be­ sun’s benefactions. Let us as best In Charge we can honor and glorify this I vice and our competent work- PRICE ONLY $6,500 tween those who are mentally help­ Lady Assistant always in attendance. ful in business or otherwise, and Divine friendship. We are clearly i ’ VERY EASY TERMS Tonight great' open air I’ulb’ at told how to be true friends to Him. I men will put your house in A1 the corner of Birch and Main. i .ot). amon.g those of the same likes or social" class. Real friendship goes *‘Y’e are my friemds, if yS do what­ Indoor service at S:00 soever I command you.” He wants j shape. Sunday school opens at 9..5U. deeper than this, for it Is a state of loVe that finds its happiness In us to obey His commandments so Classes for everybody. that He can give us the blessiijgs of Holiness meeting at 11 a. in. Ser­ being useful to all. Real friend- Imtrtal farlnrs I ship malce.s one kind even to • His love and peace. vice that Christians will enjoy. 251 m na j ROBERT J. SMITH Young Peoples Legion meeting at ^IjontS gap 406-2 I 1009 Main Styeet ^ 3 p. m. Leaders Y. P. Bandmaster tied to a string and suspended from William Hanna, and Bro. Richard REC NOTES his neck down his sleeve. The ofll- I John i. Olson Cer saw the bulge on Simpson’s Wilson. . , r-.on j Painting and Decorating Great Salvation service at (.oO. arm, investigated and arrested him Nearly seventy women members tor possessing liquor. j Contractor. good singing, splendid instrumental of the Recreation Center have en­ and vocal music by the band and ! 699 Main St., So. Manchestei rolled in the weight gaining and re­ Phone 1400 ADVKR'l’ISK IN THE HERAI.D—IT FAYS longsters. Red hot preaching, con­ ducing class which Miss Viola La- genial fellowshit and a welcome londe, associate director, has or­ PEW FOR s a l e : for everybody. Don’t miss a Sunday ganized. Of this number thirty at the Salvation Army. are “ keeping fit” while the remain­ London.— The vicar of Branbury Progi'ani For the \\eek der are either trying to gain or lose has a pew' for sale as the result of Mondav. 7 o’clock sharp. Boy weight. Twelve have succeeded in a will by the late Miss Salisbury Scouts will meet, this branch of the reducing and three in gaining Anne Charlotte Rothe. The bequest young peoples work has recently poundage. Charts are kept for specified that “ the pew In St. been taken over by our good friend each member of the class and Mary’s Parish, together with books, Bro. Bob Richardson. weighings are made bi-weekly. Miss cushions and other' articles usually Tuesday, Girl Guards, under the Loude has composed menus for per­ kept therein” be given to the vicar leadership of Miss Rachael Lyons sons who are overweight and those “ so that he may make of them and Senior band practice at 7:15. who are underweight. The classes what use he wishes.” Wednesday. Y. P. band practice. are held Monday and Wednesday Thursday, street meeting and in­ evenings. door service at 8 o’clock. There are also fifteen women new i^upcrias* Friday night songster practice, members in the weight reducing and Holiness meeting at 7:30 In ad­ class which meets at the West Side dition there will be groups of Folks Rec from 8:30 to 9:15 Monday Give Caroling,tand playing^ and pushing evenings. the splendid number of the Christ­ mas War Cry of which number 2,- LIQUQR UP THE SLEEVE Musical 000 extra copies have been ordered to supply the need of the communi­ Washington.— Perhaps he thought ty, don’t fail to get your copy. he could pull a Houdinr on Police­ man H. J. McDonald, but William Gifts Simpson’T magic wasn’t powerful g o s p e l h a l l enough to make a half gallon of liquor disappear. He had the bottle 415 Center Street. Sunday — Breaking of Bread, 10:45; Children’s meeting, 12:15; SPECIAL! ippet Gospel meeting, 7:00: Afternoon meeting, 3:00. William Armstrong of Provi­ FOR 15 DAYS dence, R. I., will speak at both the aftemopn and evening service. • PANCO SOLES Everybody welcome. with the I¥ew For Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Pan-American

mSTAKEN IDENTITY Trumpets $1.00 Trombones Louisville, Ky.— By switching cells with W. H. Kramer, John Attached. They will in most Clarinets Henry, bank thief, escaped jail cases outwear the shoes. here recently. A woman called L. Conn Bugles J. Bradbury, lawyer, and asked him to obtain bond for Kramer. Buescher TUP Bradbury went to the jail, put up Saxophones the bond, and made an appoint­ ment to see the supposed Kramer SELWITZ Trumpets in hl» office. But the supposed C O W W W L & E t Kramer, !n reality Henry,' never Shoe Rebuilding Shop Trombones showed up. 625 Main St., Selwitz Building Clarinets’ a Ludwig Snare Drums When Bass Drums Y o u THE Better Drum Outfits Can GKEATBST Cars ^ Rely; Are Made Greater Beauty-larger Bod ies on a BUICK incomplete line of Foursand Sixes BUICK W ill Sweeping beyond all accepted ideas Faster—livelier— Dealers’ Make Tenor Banjos of light car beauty and perform­ more powerful ance, the new Superior Whippet The new Superior Whippet’s higher EVEREST Them. Guitars sets advanced high standards of Q Word. compression engine gives more than Ukuleles its o'wn. 20% added horsepower, far Violins W ith longer bodies, higher radiator greater speed. Higher second gear Violin Cases and hood, sweeping full crown speed gives faster pick-up. Low A Few Suggestions consumption of gas and oil, and fenders, new artistry of finish and . ruR N Violin Bows perfection of detail, the Superior dependable performance, result in Mandolins Whippet definitely establishes an marked operating economy and For Xmas Accordeons ultra-modern style trend for Fours minimum service costs. Order now and light Sixes. for early delivery. Harmonicas, Hohner ' A Silver Anniversary Buick would be an Ocarinos Bigger bodies- W H IP P E T s i x } ideal gift and it is the car of cars. We COACH can deliver on Xmas morning at your resi­ more comfort The most notable advance in df*iving con­ venience since the sclf^startei* dence. Maximum riding and driving com­ fort in the Hew Superior Whippet is WHIPPET FODR The Superior Whippet is the first car to offer the Our combination automatic winter assured by more spacious interiors, COACH with 3 inches added leg room; Coupe $695; Coupe new “ Finger-Tip Control” —a single button con­ Coupe $535$ Sedan (with rumble seat) front, heater and chains, for $50 is a won­ wider seats, heavily upholstered, $595; Roadster $485; $725;Sedan$760tSport veniently located in the center of the steering Xouring $475; C om ­ DeLuTie Roadster derful buy. with improved contours conform­ (including rumble wheel, which controls all functions of starting the Music Bags mercial Chassis $365. ing with natural body curves, seat ana extras) motor, operating the lights and soimdingthe horn; 1* If not the combination we will sell sepa­ Brief Cases longer springs both front and rear, AnWillys-OTerlandprircsf. o. b. Toledo,Ohio, and f rate at a reasonable price. * Metronomes full balloon tires and snubbers. specifications subject to change without nOUce* This ingenious device does away with all trouble­ Pitch Pipes some foot fumbling for the starting button, us­ We also suggest Cigar Lighters, Polish­ ually located in a somewhat ifiaccessible position, Rolmonicas W l LLYS-OVERLAN D. I NC.,Toledo es, Set Spark Plugs, Step Plates, Tire and and obviates a change from the comfortable driv­ Tubes, Box of Bulbs, Tar and OihMud Jews Harps ing position to reach the light switch on the dash. Slide Whistles Guard Shields, Tire Covers, etc. While everyone wiU welcome this new featjire, it Music Stands will appeal particularly to women drivers. It# FOURS If It is a new Buick for Xmas we will gladly demon­ Stand Cases simple operation is clearly explained by the illus­ strate this wonderful car. J ^ h i p p e t Tambourines trations above. Banjo Ukuleles Capitol Buick Co. CoKnet Mutes MACHELL MOTOR SALES J. M. SHEARER, Mgr. Tel.' 1600: T 3I. 1600 | K e m p ^s 91 CENTER ST. It % it- - MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENTN6 HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15,;1928.

<♦> “Listen, Monty— I wouldn’t talk THIS HAS HAPPENED. ! this way to anyone but you. You know how much I love mother. ASHTORETH ASHE, beautiful That’s why I couldn’t say this to stenographer, appears to have anyone else. T'ney would think 1 By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN made a decided impression ui>on didn’t love her. But—you know You'will want to look your best'^paprika, 1-8 teaspoon white pepper, i-2 cup chopped nut meats, 1-2 cup HOLLIS HART, her wealthy em­ her, Monty. And you know how! About 1870 much attention was for the holidays, so I would advise you to make your appointments at chopped olives, 1 small can aispara- ployer, when in breezes little SA­ sweet and good, and self-sacrificing given to the sufferings of makers of gus, canned pimento, lettuce, DIE MORTISN, known to Mr. Hart she is. That’s why I feel like a. the Lily Beauty parlor, ring 167.1 matches, particularly the so-called French dressing. as MAE DE MARR. perfect snake, saying such a thing.” “lucifer-match” in which white without delay to avoid disappoint­ ment. Soften gelatine in cold water. Sadie, frivolous and .tawdry, Monty stood up. phosphtorous was employed. Dissolve in boiling water. Com­ has accepted an extraordinary “Donf say it, then,” he advised. Since that time laws have been bine grated cheese with cream gift of $10,000 from the rather "Putting your mother on the pan passed in practically all civilized The president of one of the large silk manufacturing . companies is which has been whipped., until quixotic millionaire. He is as­ doesn’t rate a thing with me; Ash.” countries prohibiting the use of ____ Add salt, pepper, paprika, tonished when he discovers tliat Ashtoreth's face turned scarlet. this substance, and in 1906 French quoted as saying “It is the slender j firm woman, one who combines grace­ nuts and, olives and mix well. Add vshe and Ashtoreth are old friends. “You deliberately misunderstood chemists developed a form of phos-, dissolved gelatine, mix and ^urn And Ashtoreth is afraid that he me!” she flared angrily. . “I sim- phorus which was without danger. fulness and suppleness with this slenderness, that is the ideal for into one large mold or individual will be no longer interested in ly worship the ground my mother As late as 1923, however, in molds. Let stand until chilled walks on— and you know it! I was which not only every woman is her. Question— How much cal­ striving, but every manufacturer of and unmold. Serve on a bed of She goes with Sadie to tlie only going to say— ” merchandise appealing to women.” lettuce in a border of asparagus grand apartment i-ented and fur­ “No, you weren’t,” he cut in cium is there in cheese? Answer— Milk is one of the tips. Garnish with strips of pi­ nished through the benevolence of sharply. “You weren’t going to say Dried Apricot Jelly mento and pour French dressing >Ir. Hart. And there Sadie airs most abundant sources of cal­ a thing.” cium. Sour milk cheese, «such Two cups stewed dried apricots over the whole. a gold-digger’s views on men and “I was merely remarking,” she rubbed through a sieve, 1 table­ All nuts or all olives can be morals. .Ashtoreth secures from insisted, “ that, much as I aiiore as cottage cheese, contains less calcium than rennet spoon granulated gelatin, 2 table­ used in place of the combination, her a partial promisAj that she my mother, I can’t help realiz­ cheese, such as Swiss cheese. spoons cold water, 1 orange, 1-2 if preferred. Avill not attempt to blackmail her ing— ” Swiss cheese has 14 times as cup boiling water, 3-4 cup sugar, Monty clapped his hand over her benefactor, and return to the of­ much calcium as cottage 2 bananas. , , Fifty Yeafs of Fashion fice, greatly relieved. Perhaps, mouth. And then, folding her in The women’s section of the St. cheese, It will take about 1-4 pound of after all, she will remain in the the hollow of his arm, drew her apricots before soaking and stew­ Louis Post-Dispatch, which has just good graces of the famous Mr. head back, and kissed her eyelids. China, rnanufacture was still going ing to make two cups of fruit with ------issued its fiftieth anniversary . , num- Hart. She leaned against him ' and held on with the old process and there its juice when sifted. Soften gela- .| her, illustrates women s styles from At the end of her day she goes his arms about her shoulders. were at that time at least 28 match tin in cold water for five minutes. , 1878 to 1928, under home in great good humor, bear­ “Donf lefs quarrel,” she mur­ factories in China in which workers Add sugar and boiling water to | “The Lady of Fashion of 1878 a^d ing gifts to .M.AIZIE, her good- mured. suffered from the terrible degenera­ softened gelatin and stir until dis- the Girl of Today — Can more hearted and rather commonidace “You know,” he said irrelevantly, tion of the jaw bone associated witu solved. Add orange juice and striking contrast or greater pro­ mother. Maizic tells her that “you’ve the most beautiful eyelids phosphorus poisoning, and called by apricot puree. Let stand until be­ gress be shown than in the domain MONTY ENGLISH is coming to in the world. Did you ever notice the workers “phossy-jaw.” In 1925 ginning to thicken and then a^ of women’s clothes?” This is the call. how few women have lovely eye­ China finally prohibited the use of range alternate layers of sliceii query at the foot of the full page .Ashtoreth throws up her hands. lids? Yours are like a Madonna’s, this dangerous material. bananas and jelly in a mold of colored illustrations of the styles •‘You’re just naturally bound to Ashtoreth. So delicately white. jQ the meantime, however, cases dipped in cold water. Let stand of dress in the past half centui^ marry off Mrs. Ashe’s daughter, Did you know they’ve little blue of a similar type have appeared in several hours to chill and become from the bustled, wasp-waisted, aren’t yon, Ma?” she teases. But the United States due to the use of firm. Unmold and serve with or street-sweeping gown'of the seven­ tendrils in them? Don’t ever cry, ties to the knee-length, sleeveless beneath her banter there is a and spoil them, will you, sweet­ radium salts in the painting of lu­ without a ' garnish of whipped Shade of anoyance. minous watch dials. cream. Dried peaches could be little dress of the girl of the present heart?” day with its straight lines and un­ NOW GO OX WITH THE STORY. He kissed them again, very ten- In one factory cases of degener­ sm used in place of apricots. confined waist. derljn But he did not touch her ation of the jawbone occurred be­ EXQUISITE DETAILS cause the workers used a lumin­ Wrappings for Christmas pack­ A look inside this section CHAPTER lips, even when she raised her A swagger sports dress with air shows a number of very funny old At eight o’clock Monty English mouth and pouted provocatively. ous paint made visible by activa­ of formality, featuring the new sun­ ages grow more elaborate each tion with 20 per cent radium and year. The day of white tissue and cartoons on the subject of the wom­ EiTived. a (looiTiiat. “I’m going to New York,” he told burst effect in blouse, laid in plaits en’s styles and cuts of the straight Gauche, Ashtoreth called him. “This Is something new, Ash. I’ m through being her, holding her against him. “And 80 per cent mesothorium. under bow, tied in knot with loop red ribbon is past. Lovely crepe signing off tonight. John Sapp siie akmg. Signing off for good ' In painting the numerals on the papers showing red Christmas can­ front and hour-glass corrsets worn Maizie was not at all sure what it might as well be China. Be-, and loose end. It closes at left­ under their fussy gowns— actual that meant. But Monty, to her way all.” cause I’m not coming around any watch dials, the girls were in the side to affect diagonal line. The dles against a back ground of ho-iy, habit of pointing the camel hair or green Christmas trees against advertisements of the corset manu­ of thinking, was a fine, upstanding He spoke lightly, but there was} mond tiara—what is^a tiara, , Mon- more, Ashtoreth. I’ll be selling collarless neckline is piped in same facturers, some of them. There young man. He was young and maybe. blushes with their lips. In every fabric as bow. The skirt, a-wrap­ white snow may be had at nominal anT ir“ of"finality'in the■ e things he 1 1 tyj_^ And_a^ a house from the home office, and travelling case in which degeneration of the cost, or blue which is also popular were pictures' of the balloon like tall and blond. And a box at the opera a' west, out of New York.” around type, buttons smartly at sleeves and bloomers worn by the “Nordic.” .Ashtoreth said. But said. So that Ashtoreth felt a queer jawbone had occurred, the girls left hip. The circular skirt is at­ little tightening around her heart. on the hill. And then just a few “A temporary transfer?” she had followed the occupation for st^rs 'TherT’ar^e'^^n^^^ modernistic I bicycling girls in the nineties and then Maizie wasn't sure about that little fixings— you know—maids tached to hipyoke, which is stitched Dear old Monty! Why, he was asked. three years or more. namber ot melallic 1 just us ridiculous riding habits, either. and gowns, and jewels in a safe de­ “No. I asked for it,” he told her. to the blouse. The dart-fitted make Cartoons of the early period of the His hair was crisp. Bleached by almost as inevitable as Maizie. Not The regular absorption of radi- sleeves have circular cuffs. Style and colored papers which posit vault, and paste for every “I’ll tell you. Ash, there’s no sense upi into the body over long periods lovely gift wrappings if silver, idlt feminist movement-, from different the sun on top and sort of coppery that she loved him. But she was No. 346 choose sheer rayon velvet papers called forth a syiile, as well so used to him! And he was such, day.” in my ruining all your prospects, of time also results in changes in or other harmonizing cord or rlD- ('.own near the roots. He had Monty lit another cigaret. j haven't a Chinaman’s chance my­ printed in scatter dot with faille as some niore recent ones wherein bi'own eyes with flecks in them, fun—when he wasn't trying to the blood and in general symptoms. silk crepe contrast. The pattern for hon is used in tying them. “ A'ou know,” he remarked even­ self. Not until I crash, through In his consideration on industrial the new woman voter is trying to and a big, good-humored mouth. make love. They dancfed very well this charming affair can be had in recall what she was going to do together. And she had grown to ly, “I think there's more truth and make a million. And since you poisons before the International The penuche recipe which Miss When he smiled it began with a than poetry in that. Ash. You can’t love me you might just as sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 when she got into politics. depend upon Marty for an occa­ Conference on Industrial accidents and 42 inches bust. It is equallv Mason gave at the candymakinig les­ crinkle at the corners of his eyes wouldn't let yourself love a radio well love somebody else. Some­ son this week at the 'White house There are several clever articles sional evening at the theater or the and Occupations, Sir Thomas Oliver smart made of sheer tweed, crepe written by women on the paper’s .and ended in a quirk at the cor­ salesman in a city full of rich gujs, body who'll make you happier may­ emphasized particularly the impor­ ran about as follows: 2 tablespoons ner of ^lis mouth. And he had movies. be than I could ever make you— satin, canton-faille crepe, wool staff, and one on The Emancipation In the summertime they went would you?” tance of constant study of the haz­ crepe or plain velvet. The 36-inch butter, one cup thin cream or top extraordinary good-looking teeth. “Oh, I don't know,” she laughed. though God knows he wouldn’t try milk, three cups of sugar, hair of Woman by an official of the St. riding every night— or almost every ard involved in any new industry. size takes but 3% yards of 40-inch Louis League of Women Voters. White as snow, or clouds, or a clean “If he had a heart of gold I might. any harder. Modern technic of investigation brown and half white, a few grains white shroud. So white they really night. Maizie usually went along, material with % yard of 40-inch The Social Customs; of Old St. too. If she didn’t, Monty always By the way— speaking of gold-dig- “But he’ll have to be a priuc®, of the blood will reveal these of soda, an eighth teaspoon salt, shone. Ash, or I’ll come back and finish contrasting. Price 15 cents in Louis, with actual photographs of wanted to park somewhere. They gers— I saw Sadie Morton today. changes frequently long before they stamps or coin (coin is preferred). 1 cup chopped nuts and a the belles of 50 years ego ..or there­ Alonty English sold radios and Sadie Morton?” he repeated. him. I’m not stepping aside for become even slightly noticeable to vanilla. Mix the ingredients In the played a ukulele. He danced like w'ent often to roadhouses, and 'VA'rap coin carefully. abouts. are set forth by one ,who patronized all the lobster shacks “Oh, yes. I remember. The rip­ any flat tire, little girl You pick the person concerned. We suggest that when you send candv pan and cook until the has herself been a social leader in a professional, or a dream come roaring little 'if girl. ' Simply him pretty now, or I’ll be doing ture forms a soft ball when dropped ii'ue. And he made love the way along the shore. The previous win­ for this pattern, you enclose 10 the city. Reference is made to the ter they had taken an evening bubbling over with animal spirits, lime for manslaughter. Because in cold water. Take from the fire, “No Name Cooking club” which every girl wonders why men don't. cents additional for a copy of our add vanilla and allow to cool before course together at Harvard, and I suppose?'’ I'm going to pop off any egg that flourished in the late 70 s and de­ It was strange, then, that he did Winter Fashion Magazine, showing beating, or work on a marble slat) another at Boston University. Con­ “No,” Ashtoreth told him. “She isn't what you might call worthy all the most attractive Paris stylos. rived its name from the fact that not register with Ashtoreth. May­ was quite subdued. She grabbed of being my successor. voim - or agate surface with a wooden none of its members knew how to be he talked too much about ra­ temporary Literature, and the Also embroidery and interesting snoon or spatula. Beating the Classics. 510,000 a little while ago and she's ideas for Xmas gifts you can make. cook. Suchre was a fashionable dios. .And radios bored Ashtoreth. gone completely through it. _ Now candy before it is cool. Miss Mason She wondered wh3‘ he nctx’er dis­ It was fun talking to .Monty, too. Mqnty lit another cigaret. CHILDREN card game in the nineties^ for at bhe's beginning to be worried.” “AVith those few words,” he an­ says, makes it grainy. that time a woman’s damping days covered it. He had such a humorous way of Manchester Herald looking at things. Cynical, of Monty whistled. nounced, “tl ° hero withdraws.” Olive I^berLs Barton ended In her early forties. A seal­ He brought a box of glace fruits “Ten thousand berries’ And fne Pattern Service Sets of table linen, that is, the skin jacket used to be considered for Maizie. When Maizie expressed coure. But that was such a re­ But Ashtoreth, womanlike, could edCl28 bn N'S.'X Service.Tnc cloth and six nankins to match lief after Maizie’s Polyanna phi­ girl’s dumb as an oyster!” not dismiss, in a moment, a re­ an investment to be made once in a preference, Monty never forgot. As our patterns are mailed make an ideal gift for the house­ losophy. 'Why, she’d miss him Ashtoreth was silent. nunciation that dramatically might I wonder how many people have a lifetime and was a symbol of “A'ou girls want to go to the “Well,” he said, “she must have thought that to be qualified for in­ fr«»m New York City please al­ wife, and may be had at prices to wealth while it lasted, and now f ir moviesV” he invited. tearfully! be prolonged. low five days. suit all pocketbooks, and in _ all “Could it be,” he was demanding oeen a great inspiration for yon. “ You’ll write me,” she pleaded. telligent child training parents styles change every season. But Maizie protested coyly, themselves should be contented an.-l sorts of colored deraask and linen. ^ MARY TAYLOR plaintively, “when 1 was jmung, Ash Ten thousand dollars for a “And I’ll be your very best friend I’attern No. you young folks want to talk.’ happy. Probably very few. But as a Box sets consisting of the hem­ someone dropped me on my head? moron like Sadie! And then I got — forever and forever. And if you stitched cloth and napkins are ac­ .At nine o'clock she made toast the nerve to ask j'ou to tie up with 'm atter of fact parents who are ill, in the gas oven and cooked cheese What’s the m atter, with me. Ash? get dreadfully lonely, you’ll come Brice 15 Cents ceptable gifts. For those wlm pre­ You can’t see me at all, can you?” a guy like me. A high-class model home again? It isn’*^ like saying •or overtired, or unhappy will not MRS. ADA 'I. with eggs and tomato, on the chaf-^ be able to enter into the problems fer the all-white there are lovely “There's nothing the matter witii like you. If Sadie’s charms are goodby, Monty—not really, I Name patterned cloths In linen damask, ing disi'.. Then she made coffee 1 worth ten thou on the hoof, yours of their children with any degree of and cut huge pieces of fudge cake} you, Monty,” she 'assured him. “I mean.” which perhaps is more reasonable MERRI FIELD are worth a million, sweetheart. enthusiasm or interest. Size Teacher of - known as Wellesley. — I just don’t love you.” “It strikes me,” he declared It is the duty of mothers ani in price than- at any time since the “That’s the answer!” he tri­ “Monty!” she cried. “You'rp ab­ World War. A very new idea is to Mandolin Tenor Banjo At 10 she had a headache and "that Tosti and I sang our little fathers to keep themselves as near­ went to bed, with sly backward umphed. , "If I was all right, I solutely insulting.” swan songs in the same key.” . . . Address have the pastel shades in table Banjo-Mandolin “Maybe.” he acknowledged grace- ly well as possible, and to avoid napery match the window drapes, Tenor Guitar Blectrum Banjo glances and plajful admonitions. could make you love me. Ash.” and, striking a tragedian’s attitude, things that will jeopardize their He ground a cigaret in Maizie's lessiy. “But I'm through anyhow. proclaimed the immortal words of just as linen towels in damask may ukulele' Manrto-Oello .And I know you're not shedding health. be had to match the decorative Mandiila Cello-Uanjo “Ash,” said Alonty English, when begonia pot. that sad farewell: One young mother with three “I love you so dam’ much,” he | any tears oyer that. There’s no “ ‘Goodby to hope! Goodby to Send your order t«> the "Bat- scheme of the bathroom. Ensemble Playing for Advanced Maizie had closed here bedroom small children persists in going to tern Dept., Manctieslei Evening door, “we’ve known each other for complained, “that it seems like sensc, sweetheart, hanging around pain! Goodby forever! Goodby!” Calcutta Salad Bupils. parties or dances almost every night Herald. Manchester. Conn.” Three-fourths cup grated Ameri­ three years now. That s a long j'ou’d have to love hie just a little. and scaring good bets off.” He laughed shortly, embarrassed, Agent for (iitison IngtrumOBts. .. “Oh, Monty,” she cried, “you’re with her husband. She insists that can cheese, 1-2 cup whipping cream time for a man to adore a girl who Only things don't work out that perhaps, because the scene savored OiM Fellows’ Block vulgar as Sadie! Don't talk like she has to have S'me fun, and no 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine, 2 doesn’t know he's living.” way.” of heroics. one will contradi.. her there, I am .(\i the tViifer.-^Rooin H. Mon­ He came then and stood in front that.” He held her tightly, and her hair tablespoons cold water, 1-2 cup day. I’ucsday, Wednesday ««d Ashtoreth began, absently, to sure. boiling water,-1-2 teaspoon salt. gather the coffee cups. of her and laughed a little, whim­ “I was only kidding,” he apolo­ caught on a button of his coat. « But as a result of burning the STRINGING BEADS Thursday. ______“Oh, please, Alonty!” she pro­ sically. gized, and added, hatefully. “Goodby, little sweetheart.” His candle.at both ends, working all “There's many a true word spoken tested. ' “Have you any specifications in lips were close against her neck, day, and getting no rest at night, When you re-string pearls or “Put that stuff down,” he or­ mind?” he asked. “ Maybe if 1 in jest.” so that his breath made little shiv­ she is so cross and irritable and other beads that are graduated in dered,' “and listen.” knew just what it is goes best I'd “ Monty,” she commanded, “tell ers ripple alon.g her flesh. “I love ill, that it is one of the most un­ size, arrange them on a table, In “But w'e've been over it so get myself made over, darlin’.” me the truth. You don’t think I’m you—love you!” happy households I can imagine. the order they belong and the often!” she objected. a gold-digger? A'ou couldn't think But Ashtoreth. holding her head Her husbind, who needs rest as stringing properly is no chore. “No, we liaven't,” he told her. Ashtoreth smiled. that! Why, Monty, I simply abom­ so that the hair did not pull, much as sh’e, is worn out. The “This is something new. Ash. I'm “Light of my life.” she said, “it's inate them! Girls like Sadie— scarcely heard him. 'She was think-^ children are miserable little souls BRUSSELS SPROUTS just through being a door mat— might things I want.” they make me sick!” ing of Hollis Hart. from Impatient slaps and constant that's all. I’m signing off tonight, “'What?” he begged. She glanced nervously at the scoldings: her mother who lives Brussels sprouts can be celaned “Oh, a nice little place on the closed door of Maizie’s room little girl. John Sap speaking. (To Be Continued.) with them, and who' bears the much more easily if soaked in cold Signing off for good and all. Riviera,” she parried. “And a dia- and lowered her voice. burden of it all, is a silent, un­ water to which some vinegar has P. Quish happy woman who is blamed for been added. The vinegar draws and again so that “he has what he DECORATIVE CANDLES everything that goes wrong in out any little bugs that may lurk wants.” the house. As a matter of fact it is there and cannot be tasted. Fancy candles can be cleaned she who is holding the home Funeral THE CRY OF “WOLF!” without losing their luster by dust­ together. The children -think more' CHAMOIS SKINS Just what does it mean when a ing with a cloth dampened in alco­ of* their grandmother than they To wash your chamois skins that Prince insists on almost daily hol. do of their mother. you use for the furniture,, silver or cables regarding the health of a There isn’t anything wrong with other household things, use warm girl? That’s what the Prince of POPCORN SALAD that house but lack of rest. soapy "water in which a pinch of Home The Cleveland judge who sen-jmany years a member of the diplo- Wales has been doing since he has It is true that all parents need soda has been added. Rinse in wa­ tenced a couple, applying before matic service, told the court in ask- been in Africa. The girl is Lady Fruit salad takes on novelty recreation, but they don’t need it ter in which a little glycerin-has -{, . - him for a divorce, to “three years of ing for a divorce. , Anne Maul Wellsley, 18, daughter when crushed popcorn is sprinkled to the breaking point. And it 's been added. birth control” under contempt of] She isn’t the world’s first wife of the Marquis Douro. The girl’s over the top instead of nuts. in the order of things that during Ambulance Service— Lady Attendant court and who bawled them out to learn that a husband rarely car- family “neither confirms nor de­ the years when children are little for their baby a year^ to the tune ries over into private life those pe­ nies” the report that the two are parents should stay at home and 225 Main Street Telephone 387 of three, has certainly reaped his culiar capacities which make him engaged. take care of them. It is one thing publicity if that’s what he wanted. successful outside. Comic strip ar­ Denials of the prince’s engage­ nature asks of even the lowest He fired the shot heard around the tists’ -wives, for instance, are al­ ment ^to first this and then that Fashion Plaque animals, and certainly of us. And social and judicial world, all right. ways sping their husbands on the damozel are so taken-for-granted with more rest and better nerves It Men and women of affairs north grounds of temper and grouchiness that even when it’s the real stuff is surprising how much of our and'South and east and west have at home.‘ nobody’ll believe it. “W'olf, wolf!” illness and unhappiness will van­ Every sanitary precaution commented upon his action. too often. ish. surrounds the handling of FERMENTING YEAST HELPED HUSBAND ALONG NEW GLASSES Regardless of his legal rights In A wife who helps her husband milk at this dairy. ^ this decision, he certainly took the to elope, seeing that he rets forth To keep your new beverage CHOICE SELECTION cap off the bottle of fermenting on the elopement well groomed, glasses from cracking put them, opinion on this subject. The very gives him some money, and even before you ever use them, in cold vehemence of the opinions of those attends his wedding, is surely a water and let come to a boil, boil CHRISTMAS Pasteurized Milk who think he was all wrongf and unique character. That’s just a few minutes and then cool in the the equal vehemence of those who what Mrs. Ethel Leighmanuelle of same water. This hardens them. TREES think he was all right, indicates New York did when her husband for ----- is^— eloped with 17-year-old Martha that this is a very vital issue in LUNCHEON DELICACIES SCHOOLS this country, bound to blow out in Jacoba Van Weyn. The man was MONUMENTS real steam some day. Maybe not a church organls' , the girl-one of CHURCHES his pupils. His wife explained that Pigs in blankets are fine for until people a®tually begin to go lunch. Wrap large oysters in a or Grave markers and orna­ Safe Milk hungry because of over-population her husband's temperament de­ manded this action—that he and strip of bacon, sprinkle with chop­ HOMES mental stone work of every de­ and -under-production of natural ped pimento or green pepper, fasten resources. But—some day! the girl understood one another— scription. Bryant-& Chapman that she pitied him and couldn't with toothpicks and fry in hot but­ Reasonable Prices bear to see him suffer. ter. Serve on toast, garnished with Successor to AT HOME AND ABROAD . While not many wives let their slices of lemon. WREATHS Gadella & Ambrosini It’s one thing to be a successful pity lead them to such lengths diplomat. Internationally and pub­ that they help a husband in his SWEET SANDWICH Shop at East end of Hissell S t ]. H. HEWITT licly speaking, and quite another elopement, hundreds and thou­ A good sandwich for children is Robinson’s Filling thing to be a successful priYate and sands ot them know this emotion one made of chopped pineapple, Near Ea.<«t Cemetery. 49 Holl Street. .:. . .^hone 205t> of pity for floundering husbandly nuts and a little boiled dressing. THIS INGENUOUSLY cut blue Station domestic diplomat. That’s what felt hat is one of Reboux's nffwest Madame Pedro De Almeida, wife of helplessness which makes them Serve on lettuce on'whole wheat Phone 2468 Phone 1640 TeIe:''?one 2" "j-Wi the Spanish consul at Boston, for cru|ify their ovr happiness again bread. designs. . . v- . «’ * ^ - i MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATtJRDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928. MANCHESTER BARELY BEATS ROCKVILLE Plan Two New Changes GEORGIA TECH CENTER OF BOXING Wins 18 To 15 Mainly THE FAVORITE SHIFTS TO SOUTH In The Foothall Rules Through Foul Shooting Dixie Team Shades Southern Tex Rickard to Stage Shar- Geal Posts to Be Returned | California for 1928 Hon-i key-Stribling Bout in Mi­ 32 Personals Conrniitted Distance doesn’t lend en HEVIMXG lUVALBY. to Goal Line and All Fom-1 , chantment when you ami Beach, Florida. ors, SajK Farrell. , The creditable showing which Rockville High School made against run out o f gas on a Manchester High in basketball last evening when it wms almost returned ;(OXVFHANN^ One Game Insufficient Basis bles to Be Declared Dead | countiv road the winner, should help revive the rivalry between these two institu­ To the pure, all things are By HENRY L. FARRELL Ry DAVIS J. WALSH tions. There was a time when the keenest of rivalry existed between pure, but to the simple, all for Criticising Local At Point of Recovery, j Manchester and Rockville in all branches of sport, but for the past New York, Dec. 15.— Boxing’s things are not simple The tennis players say it is smart busy barometer was on the move | stuff to lay back until your fel­ couple of decades it has been falling off steadily. again today, headed due south into Team; Rockville Offers low is winded and then slam them Attempts of amateur and semi-professiopal organizations to re­ liY DAVIS J. WALSH the land where the moon is full i -txaoRS* in before he gets his breath. The kindle the fire have been in vain. But interest in their welfare is and romance never dies; headed same strategy might be applied by j meager compared to that of an institution such as a high school which south for the first time since Sulli­ Plucky Defense, Xew York, Dec. 15.— Football’s the literary athlete who has to plav staff of family physicians, officially commands much more respect and attention. For many years Rock- van and Kilrain were smuggled in­ around, with words about football j to Mississippi on flat cars and Cor­ designated as the rules committee, teams. i vill High has been considered inferior to Manchester in all branches of ■will hold secret practice somewhere bett and Mitchell had it out under MANCHESTER HIGH (1»). It has been found to be a clever i athletics, btft it begins to look as though “ things ha\e changed since the fronded palms of a Florida R in town today for the purpose of defense to sneak over the All-Am­ F. T. whosis died.” landscape. Healey, r f ...... *> 2-5 0 preparing the patient for a couple erican team on the customers, get I 0,0 O of major operations that will be Rockville’s showing last night may have been only a flash in the The highly commercial Mr. Rick- ] Bycholskl, rf . . . ___ 0 them talking out of breath and then j John.soii, I f ...... o performed on “ him” before the pan, but that remains to be seen. Surely Manchester can t figure on ard, romantic like a cash register, . . . .1 0-1 shoot in the national ranking before I has made this possible. He an­ Opizzi, I f ...... 1929 season begins. they got their second wind. , j ___ 0 1-1 1 any pink tea party wdien it plays its sc’neduled return game in the nounced last night that Jack Shar­ Boggini, c ...... ___ 1 5-5 5 . I am credibly informed that the Under the conditions that pre­ Windy City on January 12. So, If we have at last reached a stage key and young Stribling, two of committee’s tentative plans call for vail this‘ year it would be morel Turkingtong, c . . ----- 0 0-0 0 sensible to wait until Georgia Tech j wliere these two institutions are practically on a par in athletics, sports the leading heavyweights now sur­ DoAvd, r g ...... ----- 0 0-0 -'il these changes in the code: viving the prevalent urge toward Ci'ockett, rg . . . . (A) The goal posts to be return­ plays California to deliver a powev- ( between these two places are bound to flourish during the next few .... 0 0-0 0 retirement and the bigger and bet­ MoriartA’, Ig . . . . ed to the goal line. fiU piece on the leading teams of! ----- 0 0-0 0 years. ter things of life, were to fight in GreenaAA-ay, Ig . . — 1 0-2 •1 (B) All fumbles to be declared 1928, but football won’t be very hotj Of course, it will be a hard pill for Manchester High players and reading in the middle of January. Miami Beach, Fla., on March 1. 'dead' at the point of recoveiw. Thus, a most interesting and im­ Ostensibly, today’s meeting was ylT^- And it may be that the result of fans alike to swallow but just like everything else, they’ll get use to it O S-12 the Tournament of Roses game will after a while. Manchester has at present only two real rivals. One portant heavyweight match goes ROCKVILLE HIGH (15.) called to consider suggestions ad* away from New York and the big not force a change in any opinio-n is Bristol and the other is Willimantic. The addition of Rockville, R. F. T. vanced by the officials’ association towns of the north at a time when W i F t C R ^ o ;s‘^ at its meeting last Saturday. Ac­ that may be offered now. would be warmly welcomed. Tbe financial angle would also be highly ------Pinney, r f ...... ----- 1 2-4 4 If Georgia Tech wins from Cali­ the north is supposed to be clamor­ De Carli, rf Ig . . ----- 0 O-'J O ‘ . tually, however, the conference to­ ing for the thrill that only a big A'i is Uk!e day is likel> to develop into a pre­ fornia, the southerners will merely satisfactory. . Lesslg, I f ...... 0 0-0 0 MALONEY, FLOWERS cinch a first place, to which they A good many of the fans present last night voiced criticism against fight can summon. STAtiFtoRD fooTBAlL Alley, If ...... liminary debate on the committee’s —He has a ----- 1 2-4 4 have at least a half title now. If the Manchester team and little or no praise for the visiting team. The It’s Unusual l©MeA Beebe, c ...... ----- 1 1-3 5 own notion of how the game of It isn’t usual for the boys to •PduJERPOL UMe football should be played. It often .California should win the game we truth of the matter, however, lies in the fact that Rockville has a Hurke, c ...... ----- 0 0-1 0 GROGAM WIN BOUTS cannot be convinced that California hasten away from what are called To OttARlES LBHii,/ Durand, i - g ...... 0 0-0 0 meets to consider the officials’ sug­ strong team composed of veterans this season whereas Manchester the great centers of population euFFM .O/ /ki-v, y •> gestions; if it ever actually consid­ would, be the national champion be­ .-Vinbrosi, I g ...... 0-1 4 cause. the season’s record as a hasn’t a single regular from last season’s aggregation. with their heavyweight liglits. ered them, the committee has yet whole simply must be considered I’ll admit that the 192S-2 9 edition of Manchester High didn’t look Rickard •was in Jersey City Avilh 5 B-SO to be caught at it. above one game. his bonanza in 1921, ho had it in ■The Goal Posts over and above impressive last night. However, it isn’t fair to judge Score by quaitcrs: Singer Holds Canzoneri to a If teams were to be rated on the NeAV York in 1923, In Philadelphia Manchester ...... 3 O 3 Its members, however, are as one game in which they reached them on one game. Coach Wilfred J. Clarke has turned out some real in 1926, in Chicago last year and one with the officials on the return Rockville ...... 0 a 7 6 15 Draw; Vacca and Culver their peak— and there is only one classy teams during the ten years he has been connected with the in Ne'w York in 1928. But the gen­ Local Referee: Dick Dillon. of the go-’ l posts from the end zone perfect game a season for any one school. If he hasn’t sufficient talent for another, surely it isn t his tleman knows what he is about. to the goal line. This was one of team— you could be argued to death fault. However, I have a notion that he will improve his present team He is going south with this fight two suggested changes advanced by Also Victors. that Carnegie Tech, New York Uni­ because he believes the only thing Exceptionally erratic foul shoot­ the officials last Saturday. Their versity, Notre Dame, Stanford, Ten­ to an extent where even the most skeptical will be amazed. in life more romantic than a dollar Sport ing is the only factor ■which kept second.was diametrically counter to nessee and the Oregon Aggies all There is no individual star on the team this season. In fact Coach is two of them. He is going to Rockville High from defeating. the committee’s “ dead ball” plan. Boston, Dec. 15.— Jim Maloney, had equal rights to first place on Clarke admits he hasn’t been able to select a first team from his squad Miami with this fight because he Manchester High in the opening The officials’ plan, sponsored by game of the local schedule played erratic Boston heavyweight, today the ranking list. All these teams, of ten players, all of which tends to prove the boys are more or less on believes the southern resort Avill Tom Thi'op, was to reinstate the had climbed another step up tlie and more, too, had one game in out-gross New York on the same a.\atter last night before a large crowd of freebooting, rollicking scramble of ladder in his amazing comeback by which they looked like a team that a par with one another. Coach Clarke isn’t discouraged about his attraction by more than 3 to 1. He fans in the School Street Rec gym. the old days when every fumble scoring a technical knockout over couldn't be beaten. team. In fact he says it will be as good as last season’s. Surely tlie estimated today that Sharkey and Aided by the fact that the Rock­ was a 'irce ball. The Thorp idea Andy Mitchell, of Long Beach. Considering their records, their first game alone isn’t sufficient grounds repudiating that statement. Stribling will play to a half mil­ ville players were able to make only made one exception, to wit, that teams as a playing unit their con­ lion dollar house in Miami. They Announcement was made last five out of twenty free tries, Man­ Calif., in the sLvth round of their Have patience, fans, do not judge too hastilj. lateral pass fumbles remain dead scheduled 10-round go here last sistency and the opposition they couldn’t hope to do better than night that the crack Philadelphia chester managed to squeeze through balls at the point of recovery. night. Maloney won every round ex­ met, we would rank the teams as $150,000 at the Garden here in Colored Giants will oppose the a victor by the narrow margin of The difference here can be trac­ cept the third and Mitchell was so follows: March, he declared. Rec Five next Tuesday evening in three points. A fourth period rally ed to personal outlook. The officials 1. Georgia Tech and ' Southern Natural Advautages the Rec Gym. The Pennsylvanians decided the- issue. The score was badly battered in the sixth that his are considered one of the leading don’t care who wins the football seconds threw a towel into the ring. California. All-American Football Team He then went on to point out 18 to 15.* game or how it is won. The rules 2. Army. Miami’s natural advantages as a basketball attractions in the coun­ Each team made only five field Other Fight Results try. committee, having several coaches Leo Mitchell, brother of Andy, 3. Detroit, Boston College and sit for the bout, enumerating goals, but Manchester Avas success­ among its members, cares almost Florida. Gives Dictionary Hard Tussle among other things to the fact that ful eight out of its twelve attemp's defeated Homer Robertson, Boston, The North Ends will hold regu­ poignantly. 10; Bunker Hill, of Savannah, Ga., 4. Stanford, Tennessee and Flori­ Florida has, a winter visiting list from the fifteen-foot stripe. The da. lar practice sessions all winter. showing made by the Windy City Dead Ball Plan kayoeu Paul Hoffman, of Holland, of 200,000; that Miami has a popu­ Coach Jack DAvyer said today. Looks Its “ dead ball” plan for every i This method of ranking the teams Wrampeliueyer, Cornell . . darrio of Renassalaer College, Go- lation of 160,000 and that Strib- combine was a distinct surprise. 5; Phil Mercurio, New York, out­ azannati of Villa NoVa. Hrudak of like he means business next fall, fumble has the endorsement of al­ pointed Lou Bogash, of Bridgeport, seems to be piling a lot of football Beuschenscheiiss, O. State, ling’s appearance as one of the While it was known Rockville had players in a short space, but if we Georgetown. Hospaddor of the eh? most every coach, Glenii Warner Conn., 8. l^oppelreiter, De Paul .... principals Avill act as a magnet on a strong team, it Avas not e.vpected being a particular advocate of the At New York— Tony Canzoneri, knew any more accurate way of Nobilillitti. Colum bia...... New York Aggies. , his native state of Georgia and the that Manchester would have as putting them down one under an­ Smith is getting to be fairly Manchester’s football season was plan. Its object, perforce, is to re­ former featherweight champion, Ujhelyi, Ohio S tate...... south in general. satisfactory but for one thing— much trouble beating them as it duce to a minimum the chances of other in a list we would put them Liibratovitch, Wisco-nsin • . good, too, and one might include Stribling, according to the pro­ did. drew with A1 Singer, New York. 10; Smith of Iowa In the team. We that being the severe injury whicn an inferior team fluking out a vic­ down that way. Moscovitz, Rutgers ...... moter, is ready to sign for the Perhaps the closeness of the Tommy Grogan, cf Omaha, Neb., There being no prizes awarded know a Greek grocery store paralyzed Stanley Jamroga’s legs tory on one break of the game. As won decision over Lew Kersch, New Sjostrom, Upsr.la ...... match and Sharkey has accepted and arms. game Avas due to tlie sterling de­ for seconds, thirds, fourths and owner over on Halstead street nam­ terms. The latter, to qualify for the fense the visitors exhibited. Then for the free ball, the committee has York lightweight, 10; Bruce Flow­ Guariiaccia, H arvard...... ed John Papadiodorcomodorageoto- been glowering at this phase of the fifths, it is not a binding obliga­ shot, must dispose of K. O. Christ- ers, negro boxer of New Rochelle, Pignatelli, I o w a ...... polous,— but unfortunately be Some of the boys were saying j the Manchester team ball game with increasing porten- tion to mention the teams that were Oqekiin, Pennsylvania .... ner, the surprise package that Tommy Conran couldn’t hit the pins! ^ strong as it has been in , N. Y., won decision over Jimmy not one or two. The ones that never played football or he might tuousness as the years roll onward. Goodrich, of Buffalo, former light­ burst right in Knute Hansen’s off his own alley, but his average tile past feAV years. HoAvever, that It is conceived to be a menace to know they were not will not have i be made captain of the list, \^e un­ countenance. The Sharkey-Chrisi- remains to be seen. It Avould not 'oe weight champion, 10. derstand everj' time he signs his in the Herald League seems to spike life and limb and a few other un­ much to say about it. ner business is down on the books this assertion. Tommy is leading just to condemn them on last At Waterbury, Conn.— Steve Cul­ There’s a lot of reverse English The foregoing is the cliampion name to a telegram the comp.m- important things like that. shper-special All-Amerdican unpro­ for mid-January. the league. night's showing alone. Patience ver, of Bridgeport, won from Dan­ on the ball when you start to rank ies charge him for five excess Other items of general interest 'The goal posts’ position on the ny Curtin, Jersey City, on techni­ nounceable eleven of 1 928. must be retained. the teams. The reasons why a team words. vouchsafed by the promoter in­ Conran’s Five meets Murphy’s Coach Wilfred J. Clarke used end zone has had its proponent and cal knocivout, 5. shouldn’t be placed first are as As the football season closed all opponent orators in about equal All of the men presented in the cluded the statement that Sharkey Five in a special bowling match af­ exactly ten players in the contest At Toledo, Ohio— Eddie O’Dowd, easy to find as reasons why they the experts, would-be experts and and Stribling will meet under the proportions during the single sea­ of Columbus, O., awarded news­ such gathered their befogged all-unpronounceable are sterling ter Christmas, it was stated today. and Coach Frank Chatterton put should, and approaching it nega­ auspices of the Miami Post of the only tAvo less in the contest. Man­ son of its e.\istence. Those w'ho paper verdict over Billy Evans, tively we can’t find any valid rea­ brains together and compiled all- lilayers and can be counted upon sponsored the rule claimed it pre­ American Legion and that business T.ast night’s game marked the chester niis.sed Danny Wren, one of Toledo Negro, 10. son why Georgia Tech and South­ eastern, all-western, al 1-Big Ten to do anything in any kind of a men on the Chamber of Commerce vented injuries on goal-line plays, game. Most of them didn't get 2 6 til ami 27 th lor Dick Dillon al­ its star forwards, Avho was unable ern California shouldn’t be your and all-this and thats. So, not to have offered to undermine the light left the line open for any strategy letters, however, probably because ready this season. to play last night. He is expected choice for first. be outdone, we thing the all-unpro­ for any amount necessary. the attacking quarterback could We favor Georgia Tech because nounceable eleven should have its the coaches figured they had to be back for the C. C. I. L. game The Winuer's Sbai’C here next Saturday night with East conceive and also removed the pos­ the team was neither tied nor beat­ due. enough letters in their names as it sibility of unjust interference with AU Stars Hold So much for financial potential­ Hartford. en, and Southern California was There are some, perhaps, who is. Whenever any of them did get ities. Competitively, the proposi­ a punt fror.. behind the line. lield to a tie by California. Tech in a game the radio announcers The first three periods, especially will rave and gnash their teeth be­ tion is a certified check. The heavy­ Sports Forum the first half, were marked by little These were good arguments but played a representative schedule in cause tiieir favorites are not in­ suddenly left their posts and two weight title will not ride Ayith the LETTERS WELCOMED scoring. Both teams were display­ apparently the dissenters have scor­ Cloverleaves to its own section, and so did South­ cluded. To be sure it was a hard telegraph operators were reported result, since neither of the princi­ ed with the committee. In any case, ing strong defense but offered little ern California. Each team beat No­ task and much sleep was lost in to have collapsed. This eleven pals is a champion in his own Sign Name and Addresa my understanding is that the re­ tre Dame. probably solves the question of why offense. Manchester used a short compiling this super list when one right. But it might very well be passing game which looked all right turn of the posts to the goal line is Georgia Tech did not play Flori­ thinks of such candidates as Dia- all players have numbers. that the winner of such a fight will virtually one of the certainties of Tie: N. Ends Victors da or Tennessee, two of the strong­ in the back court but it failed to go right on to ultimate recognition Sports Editor, penetrate Rockville's defease to the the 1929 season. est teams of the south, but Te.ch Manchester Herald, The All-Stars held the Clover- as the successor of Tunney. extent desired. One of the main objections to didn’t duck them. Tech never has Somehow, too, the meeting holds Manchester, Conn. leaves to a two-to-two deadlock Rockville was unable to score in their present position is that "his been accused of ducking, and it is a promise of more glamor than Will you kindly insert the fol- has nullified attacking strategy in­ last night in Conran’s Bowling quite certain that Florida and Ten­ the first period during which Man­ anything Tex Rickard was able to lowing In your sports column: chester had possession of the bail side the 30-yard line. The claim is League and the North Ends by vir­ nessee woulff have been on the “ The Community Girls Basket­ tue of their four point victory over schedule if the schedule makers develop In his heavyweight .elimi­ nrost of the time. To Donald “ Pit” '' that few teams believed that the Athletic H eroes at Penn nations last year. It is, in fact, the ball team, composed of members of other was going to shoot for a field Talcottville, Katkavick’s 136 was had known they were going to be Healey Avent the honor of scoring most interesting heavyweight last year’s Contelco Five and three the first field and foul goals of the ' goal from a distance of 35 or 40 high for the evening. The scores; so good. Scull, Football Star, Joins Joie Schaaf’s Basketball members of the 1927 Meriden High All Star.s (2) And this must be considered. match that has been made since season for Mancliester. The visitors yards, even when kick formation school team are desirous of secur­ Genevose...... 95 103 There was just as much chance for Aggregation. the Tunney-Dempsey-Sharkey se­ held Manchester scoreless in the was Indicated. Be that as it might, 113 ing road and home games with Giratls ...... 88 104 113 Tech to be knocked off by one of ries of 1927, the Tunney-Heeney second quarter and left the floor few did shoot from that or any dis­ title fight of last summer having leading teams throughout the state.. tance, with the consequent loss of a H arrison...... 88 86 88 these easy-looking teams on the trailing 5 to 2 at intermission. V a rrick ...... 91 81 101 schedule as there was for the Army been about as interesting as the Those wishing hookings com­ Rockville rallied in the tW^d most attractive play. average bill of lading. municate with Manager Tuckie E. The coaches may have been satis­ Rudinsky ...... 87 115 92 to take it on the chin from Notre period and forged , ahead of /the Dame, New York University to be Waiting in the background for Allard, 122 Cottage street, Meriden, locals. Alley’s two foul goals and a fied to bear up bravely without • • • « the winner will be Tommy Lough- Conn.” specialists; not so the man in the Totals 449 489 507 smacked by the Oregon Aggies. • •••••• • • • • • • • • •, *_< basket by Ambrosi put them ahead Cloverleaves (2) Southern California, perhaps, ran, the light heavyweight cham­ Thanking you In advance for at­ only to have “ Whitey” Bj'cholski stands. He missed his field goal | • • • • • • • • I pion; Paulino and perhaps Demp­ tention given the above, I remain, kicking last season. Tyler ...... 118 94 96 beat some stronger teams in its sec­ '•••ji****• • • V • • • • • • •«• • • • • sink two free tries in a row and re­ Rowe ...... 113 96 85 tion than Georgia Tech did in .the > • • • • • • • • 4 aitmM • • *t‘i*.*.‘t*i‘i*»*j*»*i^ • • • • • I sey himself. In this way, a duly Yours in Sport, gain the lead. Ambrosi made an­ • • • • qualified recipient of the Muldoon- TUCKIE E. ALLARD. Brainard ...... 1 0 3 81 98 south, and it surely was more than • • • other bucket to glA’e Rockville a AND HE’S STILL GOOD Brennan ...... 12 2 92 93 a very good team in beating Stan­ • • • • • • • •• I • • • • Tunney trophy can he made avail­ Mgr. 9 to 8 lead at the end of tho third BroAVsky...... 92 103 111 ford, and a Notre Dame team that •••••••••• able by the end of the summer. . quarter. Joe Martina, who has been play­ must have been a little better for Ill brief, Rickard has learned his While the first three r'.hjds had ing in the Southern and Texas Totals 548 466 483 its experience than it was when It lesson. Too many fights spoiled the REIGH COUNT NOW been compartively tame, things be­ leagues for 22 seasons, was sold re­ Talcottville (0) was beaten by Georgia Tech. Thera plot last year with their contra­ gan to happen thick and fast in cently by New Orleans to Dallas. J a rv is...... 92 119 78 is, though, the tie game with Cali­ dictory results. This time, he plans the final quarter. Healey’s long: G reaser...... 84 79 92 fornia, and even if the California fewer results and more action. I GROOMED FOR TRIP' shot put Manchester ahead again M cN ally...... 89 88 99 boys may have sprayed the field be­ can’t see anything to complain then Boggini tossed an underhand Blankenburg . . . . .107 99 86 fore the game. It stands on the rec­ about in that program. TO FOREIGN TRACKS shot which increased the lead. '.a Chappelle . ----- 93 121 103 ord as a tie' game. Beebe and Boggini dropped in fouls Announcing The Army certainly is up there. and then Greenaway caged a basket Totals 455 506 458 I*” not the best team of the year, It POSITION'S ARE RE\^RSED These are busy days at the Leona that made the score 15 to 10. North Ends (4) was perhaps the most outstanding stock farm at Cary, Illinois, where Pinney was fouled as he made a Werlosky ...... 85 101 101 because of the terrific schedule it F.elgh Count, champion bit of horse­ shot under the basket and he added The Opening of went through -with the loss of only A few years back George Mc­ Katkaveck ...... 99 136 105 Bride was manager and Stanley flesh in American for the 1928 sea­ one of this two tries. Johnson’.s C hartier...... 95 98 113 two games. Harris a player at Washington. son is getting ready to go abroad. long toss put Manchester on top 17 Magnuson ...... 108 122 100 Detroit and Boston College didn't Reigli Count, a big bay, is owned lose a game. They shouldn’t have Noav, at Detroit, Harris is the boss to 13 and then Beebe sunk a field THE CENTER K e lja rt...... 93 80 88 and McBride Is his assistant. by Mrs. John D. Hertz, wife of the goal that made the margin two lt)(--.t a game on the schedule they Chicago taxicab millionaire. Reigh had. rr Tennessee had not been tied points. Healey ended the scoring Totals 480 537 507 THEY TEACH THE GAME Count will run before the king and with a foul goal. hy Kentucky and if Flbrida had not queen of England at the famed As­ BOWLING been beaten by Tennesses these two Referee Dick Dillon called a total cot Gold Cup race at two and one- southern teams would deserve Johnny Bassler and Jess Orndoff of 32 personal fouls In the game, LADIES’ CONTEST are cwducting a baseball training half miles and will also compete in 21 against Manchester and 11 on an equal rating with Detroit and other leading races across the pond. ALLEYS Every girl has a chance. The B. C. Pennsylvania lost only one schoolat Los Angeles this Avinter. Rockville. Bycholskl, Moriarty with a promise to place all students Preparations intense and minute UNDER N E W lady getting the most number game in a hard schedule, and be- and Greenaw&y each had three and/ of the school in some league If they are being made at the Cary farm. Boggini, Turklngton and Crockett MANAGEMENT of pins wins a Flapper Doll val­ cau.=e of Its harder schedule we It Is planned to take American hay rjiiked Penn above the two south­ show any ability. two apiece. Rockville players on ued at $25. Contest starts to- pnd American oats across the wa­ LIGHT LUNCHES, ern teams. several ocaslons stepped over the da)’. ISrtds Dec. 22nd. BEST IN' SALLY' LEAGUE ters for Reigli Count, for It is fear­ foul line too soon on trying a foul SODA, CIGARS, etc. Two famous athletes at the University of Pennsylvania, each win­ ed a change of food might throw shot. No one on either side was I HEY SL’VIFLY C.XN’T LOSE bitu off his famous "stride.” No Bowling Leagues ner of a trophy for being the outstanding star iii their particular Outfielder Whitey Fei. c-r, wit.. ejected by personals. sport, are shown here. Paul Scull, left, outstandirtg football star Kno.xville and Pitcher Bill Harris, pains or expense will be spared by Accommodated ' ho high school football team at the horse’s wealthy owner to m A e CHARTER 0 - Tuscaloost, Ala., hasn’t lost a game and All-America choice as fullback this year, is shOAvn greeting Jole with Asheville, Avere considered by Schedules Arranged. most experts as the outstanding his invasion of England a success since the start of the 1925 season Schaaf, Penn's greatest basketball star, at the opening practice of “ Does your wife take In washing BOWLING ALLEYS the Penn basketball squad. Scull is a candidate for the team for the players ii» the Sally League dyilng Reigh Count will sail from New iiid have been tied but once in this \ork about December 1. ylt. Sambo?” POOL 27-29 Oak St. :oiir-year period. first time this year. 1928. y A. 7«f^Tl

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15,1928. ^ A G B 3 ® ' Concentrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns And Gain The ProFitable Results You Want

;_u^uu.nnnr -, ...... Repairing 23 TO UGHT UP CHRISTMAS AUTOMOBILE TROUBLE Waot Ad [nfonnatlon Lost and Poand SEWING MACHINE repairing of all NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Rockville BLOCKS AQUATIC MEET Pass Book No. 27900 issued by The makes, oils, needles and supplies. R. DECORATIONS TONIGHT Manchester Savings Bank of Manchester has W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. Tel. been lost or destroyed, and -written 715. application has been made to said W a n t Evening Herald PHONOGRAPHS, vacuum cleaner, Phone Your Ads Polish Society Dance Motor trouble prevented the bank by the person in whose name clock repairing, key fitting, gun and The Kazimer Pulaski Society of Work Started on Square’s Classified Advertisements such book was issued, for payment lock smithing. Bralthwaito. 52 Pearl scheduled aquatic meet between the of the amount of deposit represent­ the Polish National Alliance of Trees Today—Will Punish street. To The Manchester Rec and Naugatuck ed by said book, or for the issuance America, will hold a social dance Pilfers of Bulbs Severely. teams in that city last night. Part Connt M\x *^*” **n^°|Jbbr«Tlatlons. of a duplicate book therefor. Initials nutnbera a ^ *o« g^^oounfl MATTRESSES. BOX SPRINGS, cush­ Saturday, December 29, at Linck’s of the Manchester team r|ached its ions and pillows; sterilized and reno- With the wiring all done at the woMs^S^mVwords. Mimmun. cost Is LOST— A PLATINUM dinner, ring, vated with sulphur and formal- Hall. destination, but one of the automo­ price ot three Unea ^ marquis diamond with pointed ends. dehyde best method. Reasonable Good Will Club fleeting south end for the Christmas deco­ biles did not. Consequently the 2 small diamonds surrounded by 24 prices. Holmes Bros. Furniture Co., The Good W ill Club of St. John’s rations along Main street, the men Line ratea per day to t tranale diamond‘chips. Reward. Tel. 1427. Herald meet was called off. 331 Center street. Tel. 1268. erfurch will hold a meeting Mon­ in the employ of the Manchester The car which failed to complete B«eetl^a Mareb Charge day evenirug,'this will be a Christ­ Electric Company started work to­ the trip was one driven by Luther LOSTt—SPARE TIRE and rim. 35 by Help Wanted— Female 85 mas party and each member is re­ day stringing the wires on the I 7 CtBl 5. Finder please call 2466-^. Chapin, local mall carrier. With 6 Conaecutlve Daya .. ^ quested to bring a present. twenty-three poles that will be dec­ him were Coach Frank Busch, Ed­ 3 Consecutive Daya ..I WANTED— WOMEN and girls to STRAYED FROM pasture. three The next social card party will orated on Depot Square. L. N. ward Markley. Joseph Taylor and Guernsey heifers, in vicinity of Hil- work in shade grown tobacco ware­ 1 Day irrftirular insart-lonf house. K. S. Falk. Manchester Pub­ be held Wednesday, January 9 at Heebner, who is cooperating with Francis Kicking. Something went All orders on.-tlm e rate, liardvllle. Catch if possible. Reward. the north end business men in this will be oha '«d a t tne on Shea Brothers. Phone 1345-4. lic Warehouse, Apel Place, Slanches- the church. wrong with the generator between Special rates * noon r e u u e a t . ter. y . M. C. A. Meeting work expects to have , the wiring Plainville and Southington. day M?reV^r ala daye And Ask for “Bee” done by this evening and will pu.sli Ada ordered for ^ flfth Aonooncemeots 37-A The Tolland County Y. M. C. A. The Rec team was making the and stopped before tne^^ Agents Wanted will hold a service Sunday after­ the work -in the hopes that the trip in three automobiles. Cars (lav will be cnarg ^ appeal"* STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts ot Tell Her What You Want noon at 4 :30 in the chapel of the trees xvill be lighted tonight. operated by Douglas Robinson and the world. Ask for sailing lists and a g e n t s CANVASSERS, 75 to 100 One of the conditions that the tual number of earned. b«» per cent profit. New tremendous Union church. This service is James Lennon reached their destin­ rates. Phone 75U-2. Robert J. Smith, Electric Light Company insisted ation but they carried insufficient 1009 Main street. sales, big repeater. Write today. She will take your ad. help you word It for heat results, known as “The Torch of Truth Howard Novelty Co.. 10 Mason and see that U la properly Inserted. Bill will be mailed Service. On the arrival of the torch upon was that the residents, or members of the team to allow the street, Bridgeport, Conn. business houses who paid for ths "' no nm forbids": display »nea not Aotomoolles for Sale same day allowing you until adventb day after Insertion in Rockville, an impressive service meeting to be held. It may be wire work and the placing of the to take advantage of the CASH RATE. will be held, the last runper will staged here next Thursday or Sat­ sni«i. will not b6 rt'sponslbl® Sitnations Wanted— Female SNj trees, assume the responsibility of SPECIAL SALE present the torch to W m . Kuhnly urday. 1928 Studebaker Regal Commander who will accept it with a bnet any liability for damages that PRACTICAL NURSE will care for in­ might result. It was pointed out Sedan. Original condition, same as fants in her own home by hour, day speech. An address will be given new. Driven less than 8000 miles. or week. Box N. in care of Herald. that there was a possibility that Cost $1860. My, price $1050. by Rev. M. E. Osborne. Every Member Canvass some child might run against one Late 1927 -Little Marmon eight WOMAN WOULD like to do light BAMFORTH HARDWARE ""'"’^ :srtr.crrV r;“r%..r.. sedan, driven less than 7000 miles. Al­ The Every Member Canvass of of the trees and injure an eye, but "housework and cooking, whole or Hoases for Sabs 73 charge • • • most same as new, sold to settle es­ part time. Inquire 104 North Main Rooms Without Board 5» the First Evangelical Lutheran that was about the only liability mu8t confortn tate. Cost over $2200. My price TlOOO. street. Telephone 998-3 after 6 p. m. church will be held Sunday. The that he expected might result. STOCK AUCTION TODAY All with A real opportunity. FOR r e n t —FURNISHED room, all FOR SALE.— WASHINGTON street, Already some of the bulbs have .1927 Hupmobile Six sedan, driven brand new six room Colonial, oak budget for the year 1929 is Situations Wanted— Male 3l» be.st modern Improvements. Phone been removed from trees alreadv r r f ; 12,000 miles, exceptional value $685. 1781 or inquire at 44 Pearl street^___ floors throughout, fire place, tile and will he subscribed by the 1926 Chrysler Model 70 Royal bath, large corner lot. Price right. decorated on Main street. It is edli. 'revise or reject, tny eopy «on- pledges of the individual members. The bankrupt stock of the Bam- Crown sedan, exceptional condition, WANTED— SMALL JOBS as tending FOR RENT— SINGLE room, furn.sh­ Terms. Call Arthur A. Knofla. Tele- Trapshooting Event Sunday thought that children have pilfered $085. furnaces, shoveling snow etc. Vicini­ ed. steam heat, 109 Foster street. phcni 782-2. 875 Main street them and Mr. Heebner announced forth Hardware Co., located at 691 1927 Chrysler 50 coach, excellent ty of East Center or Parker streets. The Trapshooting Division of tne Main street, will be sold in individ­ condition. $385. Tel. 26S2-W. , this morning that severe measures Very reasonable. Phone 368. Rockville Fish and Game Club. wi 1 ual pieces at public auction com­ 1926 Studebaker Standard mohair hold a shoot Sunday afternoon at will be taken with those caught 10:30 a, m. sedan, rare value $450. Boarders Wanted 5!>-A mencing this afternoon at txx'o I’ouUry and Supplies 43 ? o’clock at Its traps. This will be stealing the bulbs. They are of nn Buckingham’s Select Used Cars ABOUT TOWN use to persons on trees in their o’clock and this evening at seven Telephone Your Want Ads 725 Main Street. XV.\NTED— CHILD to board. Mothers one of the final afternoon s shooting o’clock. The sale will continue East Hartford, Conn. love. XX'rite Mrs. Effie J. Hadkins, R. own homes because the bulbs are FOR SALE— GEESE, 621 Hartford Thirty-five tables were filled with for the season. every afternoon and evening until "rV?E gTven’llbuvS D. No. ” Rockville, Conn.’ Firemens’ Banquet of an odd size. The trees will be 1—1926 CHEVROLET COACH. Road. Phone 37-3. players at the second whist in the watched and those seen “ swiping” the entire stock is disposed of. Rob­ 1—1926 ESSEX COACH. The Rockville Fire Department Apartments. Flats. I’encmcnta «a present series by the Manchester any of the equipment xvill be ert M. Reid and Son, local auction­ f o i l PAYMENT if paid at the buel- 1— 1925 ESSEX COACH. 45 will hold its annual banquet tomght Articles for Sale Green Community club. The win­ eers, xvill conduct the sale. nn or before the se'enlh 1—.TEWETT BROUGHAM. at the Rockville House. Dinner promptly arrested. 1— 1924 HUP SPORT TOURING. FOR RENT— 5 ROOM tenement, all ners of the turkeys were Mrs. C ,-l ■) V foMowlng the ' " ’ ^o'AK.fK FOR SALE— CHOICE Christmas trees. wMll he served at 7 o’clock which ad. otherwise the CHAUGK GEO. S. SMITH modern improvements, steam heat, Donze of Hartford Road and Don each 30 Bissell St. Chrysler Dealer Balsam and Spruce, 75c to $1.50. will consist of turkey and all the r’-X-TE "wliroe collecied No raaoonal- Orders delivered free. John McCon- J23. 295 North Main street. Manches­ Hattin of Bigelow street. The con­ MUtv for errors in telephoned ads ville, 7 Windemere street. Tel. 1640. ter. Phone 967-5. fixiPFS. Following the ban^iet l:','n'"hrass«med and th.lr accuracy USED CARS solation prizes were awarded to W 1926 Ford Coupe— $150 there’ will be an' entertainm ^t. The cannoi be guaranteed^ FOR RENT—SIX ROOM tenement at J. Robinson and Mrs. Peter Cash speakers are Rev. M. E. Osborne 1926 Ford Sedan— $200. Eleelrltal Appliances— Radio 4U 26 Clinton street, with all modern ion. Crullers and coffee were serv­ 1926 Ford Touring— $1.50. improvements. Call 867. and Rev. Francis Hinchey. We Offer' You Choose Index of Classifications ed by the committee and after the 1925 Ford Fordor— $175. FREED-E1SEM.A.NN 5 tube radio Church Notes Only S5(M) cash gives warrantee deed to an excellent 6 room Fv«nine Herald Want Ads are now 1924 Ford Coupe— $60. FOR RENT— ON BIDWELL street. games many remained for the with wet B batteries $25. 5 tube Log­ Union C^n.gregational single, oak tloor and trim, steam heat, separate sink room and grouped according to 192.3 Ford Coach—$50. 10 minutes from school, church and dancing to music of a three-piece 1923 Ford Touring— $75. o-Dyne radio, speaker, large A bat­ Rpv George S. Brookes, Pa-stor It hX v and for handy 'f tery and charged $40. Crosley 3 tube bus or trolley, five rooms. 1st floor pantry, laige attic, 2 car grage and the pnee only $6,650, appear In the numerical order Indl- 1925 Hup Touring— $200. of house, water, lights. 2 set tubs, orchestra. Another whist in the se­ * 1 0 '3 0 a. 111. Rev Watson Wood­ 1924 Essex Touring—$75. set with .-X battery and speaker $15. ries will be given on Friday even­ is a bargain. I'.Ttpd; A .Xlso new Majesties, Crosleys and furnace and bath room. Barn, gar- ruff of South Manchester will 8 room single on Haynes street, all modern, 2 car garage. Births ...... u 17924 Chevrolet Touring—$50. rden. garage, poultry house, more ing, December 28. 1923 Ford Light Deliverv— $50. Atwater-Kents. This is a beautiful liome offered for sale only on account of own­ Engagements ...... WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE land if desired $30. Also second ,loor. 1922 Nash T o u r in g -$150. four rooms, toilet and store room. P ni. Church School Night. er’s business calling him to another city. Price and terms are Marriages ...... ^ , 17 Oak Street. Monday evening the Buckland l>eaths ...... !,> Mancliester Motor Sales XX’ater and ' one wash tray, lights, Rockville Methmlist 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 Parent-Teacher Association will ^ 11T3 Ct 1V6. Cards of Thanks ...... “ garden, and garage $15. Phone 221. Rev. M. E. Osborne, ^ s to r Seven room single of latest miidel and design on Green Hill In Memorlam ...... , Dennis P. Coleman, Mgr. 4!»-A .Manchester. give another whist in the school as­ p’liel and Feed 1 0:3 0 a. ni- Morning Service. street, 2 car garage, now ready. Price and terms reasonable. Lost and Found ...... _ sembly hall, with the following in Announcements ...... , FOR SALE—BUrCK coupe body $15. FOR RENT—SIX ROOM tenemr at - 6:00 p. m. Epworth League. Nice new single six rooms. English Colonial style. Closed In FOR SALE—SEASONED hard wood, charge: Mrs. Inez Batson, Mr.s. Personals ...... 6 c.vlinders 1921. 5 tires and rims 501 .Main street, all improvemento. 7 :00 p. m. Song and Sermon Ser- sun parlor, a bpaiitiful home with garage. $6,000, on very easy Antomohllee . complete 34x4 1-2. $10. Call at 16 stovu length $l’2 00 a cord. O. H Inquire 41 Russell street. Daniel Smith and Miss Nellie W'hipple. telephone ’2228 evenings. Automobiles for Sale Homestead street. Henry Rollet. Smith. Only straight whist will be VIC6 terms. j * AiitomobileB for Exchange ...... “ | — ------— ------on St. John’s Church It you are interested in the construction of new up-to-date FOR RENT —6 ROOM ten-'ment played, beginning at 8 :1 5 . As the Auto Accessorlee—Tires ...... 8 FOR SAT.E—CADll.I.AC 7 passssen ger FUR SAt.E—SI AB wood. stove Pearl .street, alt Improvements In- Rev H. B. Olmstead. Rector houses take a stroll nr drive through Elizabeth Park on Henry length, fireidace wood 6 to 9 dollars Auto Repairing—Painting ...... * | touring car in good condition. Wal- quire at 136 Pearl street. Phone two first prizes will be $2.50 in 10:45 a. m.. Morning Prayer, Auto Snh tola ...... ter Olcott. Telephone 357. a truck load. V Flrpo. 116 Wells g.old, only four prizes will be given. street. street. Phone 2166- W and 3634-2. 2569. T itanv and sermon by the rector. Autoa—Ship by Truck ...... » Refreshments will follow. FOR S A L E -1 927 ESSEX coach first f o r r e n t — PI-F-ASANT apartment. 6 3 o T m . Evening prayer and enrages—Service—Storage ...... }0 cl.iss mechanical condition, small FOR SA L E -B E ST OF HARDWOOD 129 W. Center street. Walter Olcott. Pageant. “ Youth and the Church . Motorcvele.s— Bicycle ...... *> mileage, good rubber and paint, i slabs, large load $7, nardwood $8; Miss Emily Smith, daughter of ROBERT J. SMITH Over Post Office also fireiilace wood. Charles Palmer, Telephone 3.57. Christian Science Service tx^antpii Aiitoa— Motorevciea .. . '. Call 2 -5. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Smith of Insurance, Steaiii.ship Tickets Ilnalnraa nnrt Profri.al.inill Servleea Telephone 895-3. TO RENT — CENTE.NKIAl. anart- Subject “ “ God The Preserver of Real Estate. Huslnesa .Services ttITerert ...... la Mien's four room apartment, iani- East Middle Turnpike and Miss H Miseholrt Services oiTerefl ...... n o FOR SALE—GOOD USED CARS WiiiiH FOB SAl.E— Hard chesliiul. tor service, heat gas range. Ice box Beatrice Coughlin, daughter of Mr. Bernard’s Catholic Church HuUding—•’•'Otracting ...... }' CRAWFORD AI^O SUPPl.Y CO. ni'xert. white lurch md slao Season­ furnished Call Manchester _ Con- and Mrs. M. J. Coughlin of North ed and sawed to order I* 1' Wood ‘r ^v. George T. Sinnol t, Florists—Nurrerlea ...... { “ sirueMon Company. 2ldn or 7X2-2 Main street, returned home last Funeral Hirectora }, Center & Tnl^er Streets Co. 5.5 Bi.ssell street Phone 19H Masses at 8. 9:15 and 1 0.30 a. Heating— Plumbing— Roofing .. J' Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 F.1R r e n t —SEVERAl first class night from Middlebury College, THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Insurance ...... GartlPti-Farni-Dalr.v I'rofliKts .5 0 rents with all improvements Appl.y Middlebury, Vt., for the Christm"a.s Jo.seph’s Polish Catholic Church .xiiiliiierv— Dressmaking ...... i ’ FOR SALE — REO 7 pass, touring. PPlward I Holl. 865 'ain street. Tel Chandler sedan. 3 Ken trucks, o " vacation. Rev Sigisniiind Worineckl, Pa.stor .Xlovmg—Trucking—Storage .. . ruin. “Famous First Ladies” i'ainting— Papering ...... •' dump truck. Brown's (larage—Tel. FOR SALE —FRESH made cider, Masses will be held as usual 8 Professional Services ...... 869, corner Cooper and West Center ri.ght from press. 25c gal _hy the bar­ FOR RENT—FOUR ROOXl tenement, Sunset Rebekah lodge will meet Sketches by Hessey; Synopsis by Braucher streets. rel. Call Manchester 970-5. andlO’303-*!!^' . R e p a irin g ...... , , with all improvements, including in Odd Fellows hall Monday even­ Veteran Firemen's Banquet rallorlng— I'velng—' leaning .. iieat. Inquire 195 Spruce street. ing at 7 :4 5 . A Christmas party will Toilet tlood.s and Service ...... Aulo Arrttsstirles— Mre>c (I SOUND B.ALDXX’TN apples ?1 I'-r The Veteran Firemens Associa­ liusliel. $2 per barrel delivered, f... H. follow the business and each mem­ Wanted —Bu.siness Sei vice ...... »•’ FOIt ItE.NT-6 ROO.M tenement on tion xvill celebrate RrtnrnrIonnI Randall. .Xndover, Conn. Tel. XX'illi- Hilliard street, all Imtirovemenis. In­ ber Is requested to bring an inex­ BATTERIES FOR YOUR automobile mantic 1 57-5. clu d in g heat. T e leiihone 1397-2 Courses and Classes ...... ranging from $7 up Recharging and pensive gift for the tree, Private Instruction ...... ” reriairlng Distributors ot Prest-O- entertainment and refreshments liaticing ...... ‘t*’’.,. APPI.E.S, SXX’EET CIDER, honey and i l-'OR KENT—5 ROHM tenement, mod- .XI iKslcal —Dramatic ----- llte Batteries Center Auto Supply vinegar delivered an.vwliere in Man­ 1 ern conve,iiences, APi>ly 7 Allen will be provided by a committee Co., 155 Center. Tel 673. Wanted — Instruction .. 31 chester. Sweet cider made fresh Place. __, ' headed by Mrs. Ralph Cone. Plnnnclnl everv Fridav anii Saturda.v. Call! Jackson of this city is president of Bonds— Stocks— Mortgages . . . . 3l NOXV IS THE TIME to have your car 970-i XV. L.'Fish & Son. Lake street. |FUR KENT —5 ROOM renement. the association. Business upi'ortunitles ...... 3- checked up for the winter season. .Mather street, rent $16 Robert I Manchester Camp No. 2640. Roy­ Miss Randall in Concert Experienced mechanics trained by f o b s a l e “ — baldxxmn APPI.ES. i Smith Telephone 750-2. al Neighbors, will hold its regular .Xlonev to lenan ...... E, H. Gil- 1 Miss Lois B. Randall, soprano Money Wanted ...... 3' General Motors assures you e.xpert $1.25 bushel, delivered, meeting in Odd Fellows banquet work. nack. 7'el. 225-4. I-'DR RIC.N’T —6 ROOM tenement, mod­ ttoloist of St. John’s Episcopal Help nnrt gitanlloBS hall Tuesday evening. At 8:30 a Help Wanted — Ketnale ...... “ j. H. A. STEPHENS ern conveniences Appl'" J P- Tam ­ Church and a pupil of Help Wanted —Male ...... 3b Chevrolet Sales and Service FOIt SAl.E —APPLES. Greenings.; many 90 Main street. ^ public setback party will be held Tenter at Knox Tel. 939-2 Baldwins, lonatlian. Liellcioiis Spies. i Carey Reynolds of Hartford, w ^ Help Wanted—Male or Female . 37 with a special door prize of $2.50 one of the vocalist on a program Agents Wanted ...... 3'*A Kings and Pippins, by the ha.sket, ] room flat, all im­ bushel or barrel, al the farm or de- ! provements. five minutes from mills in gold and six other prizes. Re­ orearly Engll.sL and German mu^c Situations Wanted —Female . . . . Gariigps— e5«*r vice— Storage III freshments ivill folloxv. A draxving Situations Wanted —Male ...... 39 livered. Edgewood Fruit Farm. Tel | trolley station in front of house. 351 presented Thursday evening by the 9 15 W. H. Cowles. Emnlovtnent Agencies ...... 46 Center street. Call 990-4. ______will also be held Tuesday evening Musical . Club of Hartford. l.lve StiivU— Pets— Poultry— Vehicle* of the Hope Chest xvhich the mem­ FOR RENT— GAR.AGE on Chestnut FDR SALE — GREEN MOUNT.AIN FOR r e n t —TWO. THREE, or four A. L. Martin Heads R. A. A. In the August ot 1914 when the shot at Serajevo Dogs— Birds— Pets ...... 41 street. .Apply to Aaron Johnson, 62 potatoes Thomas Burgess. Wapptng bers have been filling and which is Live Stock —Vehicles ...... j room apartments. Furnished rooms. The annual meeting of the " plunged the world into conflict, the Hoovers’ home in Linden street. Tel. 29-2. Manchester Division. heat, store. 26 Pirch on exhibition at Keith’s uptown Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 | Improvements ville Athletic Association was held London became a rallying place for allied statesmen. Wanted — Pe's—Poultry—Stock 44 | street. store. Mrs. Rachel Munsie heads Thursday evening. The socie y Kor Sniv— Mlnrellnneoaa Riislness Services OtTered i:t Houscliold (JnorU .51 the committee of twelve, and is also During this period, Mrs. Hoover remained In the back* Articles tor Sale ...... Jb FOR RENT— FIX’ E ROOM flat, with cided to run another series reception hall, perfectly new house, acting on the setback party with whists beginning 'Thursday, Jami- ground. She was unwilling to thrust-herself forward to Boats and A ccessories...... 4b FOR RENT— NEXV ONE ton Chevro­ Building Materials ...... 47 NEXV XVALNUT BEDROOM suite: a" 8S Holl street second floor, very Mrs. Margaret Shea, Mrs. Margaret let truck. Address Box D, in care of dresser, bed. vanity, spring, cotton pleasant rent, all improvements, arv 3rd. Four games will be play share the fame her husband won. But she proved her Diamonds—Watches—Je-welry .. 18 Herald. Griffin and Mrs. Agnes Messier. Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 mattress, pair of pillows. $98 com­ steam heat, shades and screens, ed in the new series. worth in a hundred ways. plete. F'our 8 piece oak dining room g-aragre if desired. John F. Sheehan, elected for the ensuing year as t Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A B, NEA. Through Special Permission ot th. Publisher* ol Th. Book ol Knowledg.. Copyright. 1923-26. sets. $35. $10. $15 and $60. m2 Holl street. Phone 2108. ■William Waldron of 209 Hills- Garden — Farm— Dairy Products 6U Household Services Offered 13-.A lo'ivs: President, A. Leroy Martin Household tyoods ...... XVATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE towu road, who has been critically Vlc^President,’Roger J. Machinery and T o o ls ...... 17 Oak Street. Houses for Kent 05 ;•! with pleuro-pneumonia, is much Musical instruments ...... 53 Financial Sec.. Walter J- Murphy. RAG RUGS hand braided to order. ROLL TOP DESK $15. kitchen cabi­ improved although still confined to Office and Store Equlpmeni .... 64 Price reasonable, GO Hamlin street. f o r r e n t —G r o o m house, at 192 Recording secy. Amu\ors Sporting Goods—tluns ...... 55 net $15, parlor .stoves. Complete bed, his bed. spring and mattress $19.50. Comfor­ Center street, newly renovated, all Treasurer Carl Prutting, „ qj,! .Specials at the Stores ...... 56 improvements, very large yard. Ap­ Parley B. Leonard and Haroin Wearing Apparel — Furs ...... 67 Moving— Trinklng— niorage 2o tables. Low prices. Ostrinsky’s Fur­ The chorus of the Christmas niture Store. 28 Oak streeL______' ply at 166 Center street or telephone Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 party to be given by the Moose is UnnniB— linarri— liotela -Resorts STORAGE ROOMS for furniture or 260^)-^Y. ______Engagement $6 BEACON b l a n k e t given free requested to meet for its rehearsal II estnnrnnl* merchandise available at Braith- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. ‘ Rooms Without Board ...... 53 with any bed outfit. This is a fine tomorrow afternoon at three o’clock waite’s, 52 Pearl street. fancy blanket. Benson Furniture f o r r e n t — 8 ROOM HOUSE and son of 130 Vernon avenue ajinounce Boarders Wanted ...... 69-A garage on Main street. Call 1054-2. at the Home Club on Brainard Country Board — Resorts ...... 66 MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR Dis­ Company, Main street. the engagement of their .j_ Hotels— Resfaiiranis ...... 61 patch—Part loads to and from New Place. Hnusee for Pale 73 Miss Lavilla H. Wanted — .looms— Board ...... “2 Y'ork, regular service. Call 7-2 or Musiral Instruments 53 fred A. Kent, son of Mr. and Mi . Itenl Estnle Kor Kent 1282.______Apartments. Flats. Tenemtnib.. 63 The Past Masters Association of Walter Kent of W est street. FRANKLI.N UPRIGHT piano, first b l u e h i l l s SECTION, Hartford. Business lascatlons for Rent . . . 64 PERRETT & GLENNEY moving sea­ Hartford County was entertained Notes class condition, $65. Conn Two family house, steam heat, Houses tor Rent ...... 66 son is here. Several trucks at your fire places, baths, garage, near in the Masonic Temple last night at The Afternoon Whist me Suburban for Rent ...... 66 XVATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE service, up to date equipment, ex­ 17 Oak Street. scliool and trolley. Lot 50x157. This its annual meeting. The ladies of Fiiday afternoon at the borne Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 perienced men. Phone 7-2. 'l^s a rUI bargain -price $9 700. $1000 Wanted to Rent ...... 68 cash, balance easy terms. No a&ents. the Amaranth served a turkey sup­ Mrs. Maud P. Leonard , , Rent tlslnte For Snie LOCAL AND LONG distance moving Wanted— To Buy 58 H. A. MacKinnon, Hotel Oxford. per to the visitors at 6:30 p. m. street. The prize was a-wrarded t Apartment Buildings tor Sale .. 69 by experienced men. Public store­ Hartford, Conn. This is the first visit of the associa­ Mrs. George Thompson. A de­ Business Property for S a le ...... 76 house. L. T. Wood, 55 Bissell street. Farms and La..d for Sale ••■«••• 71 Tel. 496. I PAY THE best prices for rags, f o r SALE— j u s t OFF East Center tion to Manchester since the new licious supper was served following Houses for Sale 72 paper, books, metals etc. D. Oren- street nice 6 room home, fire place, Masonic Temple was completed. During the anxious She organized groups stein, oldest junk dealer In town. the cards. [a>ts for Sale ...... *3 Repairing 23 oak floors and trim. 2 car garage, A daughter was horn at tne Resort Property for Sale 74 Tel. 473-M. ______' ______days and terrible nights, and met the refugees at -high elevation. Owner says sacrifice. Rockville City hospital Wednesday Suburban for S ale ...... 75 Price very low. Small amount cash, Christmas Box Chocolate— Ab­ she helped to repatriate railway stations, sacri­ Real Estate tor E xch an ge...... 76 CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES for all solutely fresh. Bunte and Farm to Mr. and Mrs. John Lusa of Union kinds of chickens. Will also buy mortgages arranged. Call Arthur A. the hundreds of Ameri­ ficing money, time and Wanted— Heal Estate 77 key fitting, safes opened, saw filing Knofla. Telephone 782-2, 875 Main House at Nicliols, P. 0. Block, De­ and grinding. Work called for. rags, paper, magazines and old street. Anetinn— l.egal Notice* street. cans who were without health in the interests of Auction Sales ...... 7a Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm metals. Morris H. Lessner. Call 1545. pot Square.— Adv. Legal NoMcet ...... 7J street. Tel. 462. money and trying to get her people in Europe. By Frank Beck home. GAS BUGGIES—Some Guys Are Lucky JUNIOR TOLD ME SUCH GEE ,AUNT AMY, JUNIOR DIDN'T OH , DON'T START YOU ABOUT THE MAN AN THAT WAS A SWELL Vl/' S T A Y HOME SNIVELING ABOUT HOW ID EA OF UNCLE H EM S CAN SIT THERE h i t t i n g y o u o n t h e EXAMPLE TODAY, AND HE YOU w a d e d TH RO U GH SOv CONTENTEDLY, HEAD, WHILE YOU WERE ,T O S E T TO LEAVE PAPERS AT HJWINTER GOT HIS FEET SNOW UP TO EACH HOUSE.Vy///; EVERY HOUSE. I GOT WHILE JUNIOR t r y i n g t o READ THE JUNIOR. IS WALLOWING JUST AS WET AND JUNIOR WAITED ON FIVE NEW CUSTOMERS n u m b e r o n h is d o o r , OF THROUGH SNCW A S YO U DID THE SIDEWALK. 1 TODAY. PEOPLE WHO HAD KNOW EXACTLY a n d h o w y o u USED IT TO D EU V ER LAST NIGHT. NEVER READ THE PAPER WHAT HAPPENED, AS AN EXCUSE TO LEAVE PAPERS , IS A PAPER AT EVERY B E F O R E , r ONLY N EED BEYO N D M E. HOUSE , SO y o u ’d g e t FOURTEEN MORE HOME QUICKER. NOW T O W IN A B I K E .

- rC?

Mr. Hoover was not content to let his wife’s good work remain in the background. He asked her not only to become a member of the American Relief Committee but to serve on the men's board a|so. Hoover went to the war ministry to make sure that her signature on any orders should be honored equally with his own. shitchn ind synop.«. copri^^». 1928-"n** god^,., (To Be Cbntinue(cl)a-t

PftV, Trade -Xlark. Reg. -

/ 1* p a c b b l b v ^ v : MAJNCllUSTER (COJNN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15,^1928. -'ll ■■y By Percy i i Crosby FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: SKIPPY SENSE and N ON SENSE P ic T u ^ c ri?€e- v a o m l v p a y O V E R T H E R E t h e I l * t t 1$ TH® PiCtUftC On the corner of a down-town Oo m V F o A s e r FlMiSHCS? r street N o iJ | YA P a y SACK IN A I stand and watch the motor fleet. / I hear the traffic signal ring, FOft. TH6 FPAM6 C ^ r o u i r l And see cars move in broken string. The mellow glare of colored lights Turn memory back to other nights. When brave men died without a "C groan As cruel, relentless war went on. 1 % It’s a long hark: back to Flanders Field And all the horrors it did yield, But dashing cars and signal bell Remind me of that ancient hell. For o’er t:he top in No Man’s y® u« Land— (What doughboy would not think it grand?) 5 0 « Compared with dodging hordes and hordes ItM'i Copyright, 1928, Percy L. Crosby, Centrsl r«B» ASsn., Inc. I'.'' REG. 0. S. PAT. o r r . Of endless lines of goshdarn Fords? - j ©1*28. BY NBA s cn v icr. INC. AVhat tlii.s country needs is more AMERICAX.A OUR BOARDING HOUSE siiiwlviny siuice. Ad in the Tacoma (Wash). Daily The Toonerville Trolley Th^t M eets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox Ledger: “GOOD Girl’s bicycle for By Uene Aheni sale. Bargain. An appeal t othe bet­ ter element in the community. vV.TH W H idH dA/^ HAS f3iJST SUa>WW ItiPISPOSEP, EP'^l ‘ News Item from Science Service ^ "ifel-L- MB Bulletin, Washington: “ THE Auto­ o F juaT ^ ^\a Y “TH a T H a l f f a <=^et Ff\o0i-,erA^. i’ w.lfAj' AAB l/ilTriE llOSPiTAU Fo r A A -f -1^ SICK UST TOR THIS IS SEASONABLE. fnlly- _.. > X Oirr A/4 APPE»iPli^7 SOMElHiAla, From an ad in the T^ogan City A SPBLU! HOCPtB, IAA0 UIRE 7 (Utah) Journal: “ LUNDAHL’S Some gollers wear '.VOOL HOSE Specialize in greasing. How does I S A V S - l b the .vear round, but they are partic­ \oT vaAAi-rEP ^ 1 your gears shift?’’ Occasionally. ’ f.! I so MtAcri AS AAiAes. but just a bit of red here and tbeie T H E R U L . E S to give a sparkling appearance. She was easy on your pocketbook. When 1— The idea of letter golf is toyou took her out you were sure of change one word to another and do a good time. But I traded her in \ it in par, a given number of stiokes. and bouight a Packard. Thus to change COW to HE.N, in three strokes. COW, HOW, HEW, Jack: “ I hear your^ wife- drives i your car all over now.’’ KEN. and 2— You can change only one let­ George: “ Righto-sidewalks ter at -■ time. all.” ;i — Y'oii must have a complete • Judge: “ What’.s the charge word, of common usage, for each 5 ? u s f AA jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ against this man. officer?'’ Cop: “ Arson, Your Honor, burn­ |/(»lMoV'AriCE = tions don’t count. ing up the road.” 4— The order of letters cannot iw #\I r n » { © 1923. BY NEA SCTV'ICE. mC. be changed. She: “ According to the latest RGG U E PAT. OF.'. , V i

fasliion notes skirts are going to be I k ) Folks wlio eat onions or sit at worn below the knoes. ihe wheel of aii auto ought to be He: “ I don’t doubt it,— but bow good judges of distance. are they going to keep them on?” By Crane WASH1iN(;T()N TUBBS II The Only W ay Out When a man breaks the speed A miss is as good as a mile. Any limit be frecjiiently breaks some farther away than that she may not ANU BORRO>^ BoRiiow, MW evel she'll gi^ it walk back. U S S E N , VIIVSU. VlE'RG IM ^ MESS. s h o o ', whm thin.g else also. ,SteA^ABOAT PARE To US. ALL we 90 \S To WALTZ. IN TwNT fool b r o k e r 6/\ck home cm x GET OUR tiiO N T 1 Th in k PRO^^ m , AN' acceRT Th e g r a n d r ew ar d she ■WONiY 5)EN^> US K DlME OF OUR monev Till we OE IT BEFORE? PROMISED US, AN' WALTZ OUXt^ & A ^ I GO HOME,' AN’ vrHS, WE'LL GO To NOT ME, BROTHER. MOHEW B£C^USe HE THINKS .WHAT COULD BE SIMPLER.? u \Ne've BEEN BUM9E!) OFF CANVT GO HOME lM?0STERS.^n-?5»=r TIL we ( MONEV. WOTTA m, S fO llf ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICTURES ^ KNICK LIFE «c«.u.t.MT.orr. .K

11

•eoY CURi’STMAS HEA.UTH SEALS.

~\ v ^ j iJ. 1928, BY' NEA SEBV CE, INC) nZS. U. S. PAT. O fT . By Blosser I BUCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Give Him Som e Credit! ^ TWATS R16UT= vnell, ^ X'AK SICK OF AEAftlM' \NS SUOULDA U-hiO^l^ woo SAV OSCAR DIDMT V S S ,I KFiOMO, Bor A is OMCLS CLBhKS RAt^CW AEBBE US DID FLy about a r a b ia - IM TUS r r s t p l a c e 6 0 TO AR A B IA ? PDP FlijORSD IT IM VMVOAWMS IS C A LLE D V S S , b u t UlS TO ARABIA AFTSE ALL ARABJA-X ^TTA / IS A S t h e m , A L L O O r FOR TAAT PS COULDMT AIRPLAM S is 6 0 AM' DO SOMvE A R A B IA , AM' 7AATS F ty ACROSS A/-)V OOEAM BUTA)0T7M‘ ABABIA IF iXE DID/^’T 60 TD ...... 60/MS s o m s aiEIS/A&S SAOP- r A S se/^T 7A1S cAR-D FR0M= IM TUAT DlMK-y AIR PLAYS \ME 7A0U6AT IT ARABIA? 7WE POST CAM VOL) IMAjSIME. u s a l l LE T Mi\MK TD MIS O/OCLS'S u e IS IS A BilS UERE BEFORE ARABIA-'-V v^' TO F A LL FOR A LL OF | \MAS TJIE CAMCU IM IT FAk-ER!! VNA1TLL a t l e a s t .'/- X I4MOVM IT.'.' ----- "1/ ----- US (jOMSS UOME. \ ( p STUFF OF Ais .. geoCRAPAy t h a t u s NJAS GOIMS TO

^ 3 . u. s. PAT. orr. *'^ MmTWC. ©1928. BY NCA S^VIC^JNa^J^^ Til' 1 1 By Smal^ N o S a l e ! (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM The soldier doll then walked and In the music shop they hop­ away, and all the Tinies heard ped. “ Well, here you are,” cried C»lM«€.’TWO MlCKeLS FOR ft (?OL(_LJP VERSLEE'JES.SAtA, e^EFOR^ Wu. ^^THERE Vft ftRE, MIS^P.', 'w h y I'VE BEEN WftmMCi- A I'f^ TeRP-iBLV him say, “ I thank you all, and I Santa. “ Now you all can sail right r a m ! DitAe so \ CAM use y o u r FOR V h R E£ s o u P HOURS - \ SORRY, BUT I will make some small boy feel in. I want the horns tried, every OpeNTH'POORS-THIS IS ft RUSH day MOW, w h o 's Me'/T'P y ' ' ' M(V)/ 9 H 0 M E .- "OT real glad. My suit is new. It’s one And then the drums. That VftKMOWl _ ___ PUSHED AiM’ PllUJED ftROUNP / CftM'T,H6LP IT ne’er been worn. Won’t I look will be fun.” The Tinies eyed the OLIOAY 1 l UKE. So MUCH C ftT rL e-' ) IF VJER-€. SO grand on Christmas morn? Who­ music things and all began to <3UXT-’. BRINO- .THIS IsT H e LftSTTItAE. / POPULAR-MOW, INTS 'Tep.MOBl a ever Santa takes me to will be a grin. ft COUPLPi Jk \\*f ' I'LL EVER SHOP IM THIS /W H A T <^M I DO lucky lad.” First Clowny took a little horn CAK6$ OF ARO­ i PLftce! FOR YOU? Then Santa came and yelled, and blew a note that wms forlorn. MATIC F 3 LUT10M “ HI, there! Now, would you lit­ Then Coppy grabbed a big base- SOAP, FOR Tne r tle Tiules care to go Into the music drum and started in to beat. "Ob. PRICE OF TWO- shop. It isn’t far from here. gee,” cried Scouty, “ this is great. 'J] We’Jl find some horns and drums Come on, we’ll form a little band. WHEN GVUTIMO 1 - 0 and such. There’s more work We’ll all play right together. May­ FROnTOB,ON there, but not so much. If .voii be it will sound real sweet.” WET FLOOR,"R) DON'T CROWD'. WOMEN AN' KIDS Guess YQUR ) W ELL,IT OUGHTA ee! will try these things all out, some But, as they played, poor Santa ftNSWER.THe f i r s t . UNLESS THe OUQ MAN'S TORN NOW, L A D T -y n e v e r SAW SUCH pretty tunes you’ll hear.” Claus ran from the room in smiles HOLD IN' TH' PURSe', .-1 (‘C p o n k s e r v ic e in a l l PHONE, VOU " ^ MY UFE’ o "Oh, that sounds fine,” one because the music sounded ter­ WILU FIND — — 7 - ^ - Tiny cried "It’s been a long time rible. It really -w-as a fright. But THESe SOAPS since I’ve tried to play on things Santa hid behind a door, and said, a l s o miake. ■J. 6ua-zL£ft „ that make a tune. I wonder if I “ Go on and play some more. Try GYcecLeMT can.” "Ha, ha!” laughed canta. every instrument there is. I’ll B erm “ We shall see. You Tinymites hold my ears real tight.” ROO^^ j.ust follow me.” He headed down SUPPERS c Toyland street, and with him ?Oiaw. ev w » jpw ac. iwc. 8 .p » T .o * F . B some real aEa.o. they all ran. (T!ie Tiiijriiikes have All of a sudden Santa stopped, futt ia i b e aext stoi j .), • .

SATURDAY, DECEMBER |5, 1928. pageTt w b l v b

The regular Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cowles of, 53 MODERN OLD-TBIE DANCE Spencer street announce the en­ SATURDAY NIGHT PUBUC WHIST dance will be given by the young men of the Manchester Green Com­ gagement of their daughter Doro­ Green Scb4)ol Hall Monday Evening thy to Thomas A. Hooey of Man­ Manchester Green Conunnnlty BUCKLAND SCHOOL munity club at the Green school chester Green. Club AUSPICES P. T. A. hall this evening. McKay's Orchestra First Prizes S2.50 in Gold Dan Miller, Prompter Refreshments.—85c. Admission 50 Cents.

SOCIAL AND DANCE AGAIN TONIGHT! Given by Lionel Kennedy’s Orchestra TO-MORROW Sunset Council No. 45, D. of P. CITY VIEW DANCE HALL At the RAINBOW 300th ANNIVERSARY Keeney Street All Modern Dancing Six Reasons Why You SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 15 Music by A1 Behrend’s Orchestra Miss Laura House, daughter of SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert House of East Center street entertained the members of Troop 4, Girl Scouts, ABOUTTOWN with a Christmas party at her home last evening. Eighteen of the mem­ Should Make Hale’s bers were present and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. An interesting A dauighter, Irene Marguerite, feature of the evening was the pres­ was born to ]NIr. and Mrs. Paul entation to the retiring captain, JOHN BONYAN Strange, of 63 Clinton street, yes­ Miss Jessie Staye who is sopn to be terday. married and leave town, of a Girl Scout “Thanks” badge. This is in Second Congregational Church Your Christmas Bishop F. J. McConnell, during appreciation of l\Iiss Staye’s tire­ liis visit here, will be the guest of less interest and efficient leader­ yir. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Case, ship in Scout work. Highland Park. Charles Brandon Booth, son of Rev. George S. Brookes, pastor General Ballington Booth of Salva­ of the Union Congregational tion Army fame and direetpr of the Shopping Center church of Rockville, will be the Big Brother Federation in New speaker at the meeting of the Men’s England will be the speaker at the League to be held at 9:30 o’clock Monday noon meeting of the Man­ WATKINS BROTHERSHne. Sunday morning at the Center chester Kiwanis club at the Hotel S church. Mr. Brookes will speak Sheridan. Mr. Booth’s services as a about one of the Old Testament lecturer are in great demand. This prophets. is a rare opportunity for the Ki- Overpowering assortments from which wanians to hear him and it be­ ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS A new, enlarged parking space in the Rev. F. B. Bartlett, formerly of hooves every member to be on rear of our store—room for over 200 to select your Christmas gifts. Every this town but now living in Berke­ hand. Those unable to attend for CHAPEL AT JL OAK S T cars. Entrances at Oak and Maple department in the store offers new, un­ ley, Cal., was expected to arrive any urgent reason are requested to notify Walter Sheridan. Streets. A man will be on duty Thurs­ usual gifts of both domestic and foreign here today on a visit to his mother, ¥>fton^500 Mrs. Nellie Bartlett of 88 Hamlin Robert ICAnderson') day and Saturday nights to assist in manufacture. street. After a few days he will go Funeral Director to New York to attend a confer­ parking cars. ence. Invitations have been issued for the m arriage of Miss Jessie Stayc-, PiOANs' Low prices that are easy on the pocket- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles More convenient to most people—good A. Staye of East Center street, and Let Us Budget roads from Rockville, Willimantic, Bol­ book. Our prices are as low for which Robert Wilson, son of Thomas Wil­ quality merchandise can be sold. son of Edwards street. The cere­ You Out of Debt fUONE! ton, Coventry and Glastonbury. mony will take place New Year’s eve. Our Family Loan Service Mrs. Russell Irwin of Spruce W in Solve All Tonr street entertained with a birthday Money Problems GOOD THINGS TO CAT party for her small son, Russell, Sound quality and value in everything, Courteous, intelligent service is offered Jr., who was five years old yester­ $ 1 0 0 LOAN payable $5 ROLL RIGHT ALONG. backed by Hale’s guarantee, df the •. to our customers. Every salesgirl is day. The guests were little boy and 6 monthly, plus lawful One institution that doesn’t go on a Saturday goods are not satisfactory youi; money trained before she is allowed to sell mer­ girl friends of Russell. The decora­ interest. half holiday is Pinehurst’s Delivery System. We tions were in pink, as well as the have just discovered that some of our more recently will be refunded. chandise. favors. The children played games $ 2 0 0 LOAN payable $10 acquired customers have been under the impres­ and eifjoyed a lunch. monthly, plus lawful interest. sion that our motor trucks went to sleep and our drivers went fishing or something, Saturday after­ $ 3 0 0 LOAN payable $15 noons. Nothing whatever like that. As a mat­ monthly, plus lawful ter of fact Saturday afternoon deliveries go out ‘‘Christmas Service With a interest. from Pinehurst like the rays from the sun or the Other Amounts in Proportion spokes from a hub—in every direction. So don’t COMPLETE hesitate to call on Saturday, any more than any RADIO SERVICE Cost fixed by law. Every repay­ other day, by phone. ment reduces the cost. All Then, too, Pinehurst is an open store Saturday’s Free Tube Testing. loans in strict privacy. until 9 o’clock. With some, of our patrons it’s a General Repairing sort of weekly visiting night here— they just dro- Authorized Calli Write or Phone in and look around, perhaps seeing some little thing SOUTH MR NCHCSTER • CONN ' Sales and Service for PERSONAL FINANCE they’d forgotten about, perhaps not buying a thing 4 Majestic Atwater-Kent —just exchanging good evenings. We like that. Kolster Radiola COMPANY Rooms 2 and 8, State Theater And our customers seem to, too. It’s in line with Eveready Building, 758 Main Street Pinehurst’s policy of Friendly Business. SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. Call up, call in; only keep on remembering Pine­ Call. Write or Phone 1-0^ hurst. KEMP'S Open 8:80 to 5. Sat. 8:80 to 1 Phone two thousand. Licensed by State, bonded to public.

Selected Assortment AT of fixeDial FREE CAMPBELL'S FREE Christmas Trees ; 10 1 0 FILLING Reasonably Priced Federal Tires Turkeys ^Free Delivery to Any Part of T urkeys the Town. )n- STATION Sadrozinski and Roach FREE with every $1.00 purchase at our station before Christ­ 2 Walnnt St., Sonth Manchester Yes, free trial in No Terms as Low your own home. If satisfied, easy- mas a ticket on 100 pounds of Christmas Turkey. ______monthly payments. Interest as $1.00 Down Liberal trade-in al­ THESE SPECTAL VALUES BID FOR YOUR TRADE SUNDAY DINNER lowance for your Credit old radio. tHeetrie at the RADIO New radio discovery—Neu- Batteries!or Your Gar trodyne, famous for finest tone, Chevrolet, Ford, Pontiac, Hudson, Buick, etc. combined for the first time with Authorized NO TE SHERIDAN super-power, which gives amaz­ Size $7.95 Size $10.00 ing sdectivity. and distance. Turkey, Duck or C hicks Superb cabinets—and at a price! with all the fixings, $1 Call—Look-Hear Wfllys-Knight, Overland and Whippet Tires HOODS A t Popular P rices GOODYEARS FUNERAL Barstow’s Expert Up-to-Date 29x4.40 at $5.00 30x31/2 at $4.00 Service Men Service Equipment Winter’s Here Try Us On Xmas G ift GENUINE PARTS USED PARTS ALCOHOL, CHAINS, GLYCERINE, PRESTONE To the person holding the Battery Trouble Out of Gas lucky number Barstow’s Ra­ F lat Tires V. dio Shop will refund the complete purchase price of fcflOO SCftVICC, • Phone 1551 any set sold before Xmas, 1928. Willard and U. S. L. Batteries Name .....*......

Address ...... O f t i v i I N - Battery Charging H I « M A N O » M I V C O U T Station tfNVAftyiNt We make a specialty of floral Special prices on all Batteries during December with very liberal allowance for q O A M T y design pieces for funerals, an­ your old battery. SATtSriCO Comer of Main and 37 niversaries or any particular B a rsto w ^ s Middle Turnpike occasion you have in mind; we can supply you on the-shortest notice with the most appropri­ ate design for the occasion, at R a d io WHY, OP COURSE! DAVID CHAMBERS WHEN YOU NEED A just .the price you wish to pay. CARPENTER OR MASON Oaklyn filling Station “Do you know the Song of the CONTRAtrrOR for that little repair Job don’t for­ Puritans?’ ' get to call ' ANDERSON “No. What Is It?” AND BUILDER S e r v ic e “ ““ j W 1, . ALEXANDER COLE TeL “My Blue Heaven.”—Judge. 1776 GREENHOUSES S ® Oakland St, Manchester 1284 68* Hollister Street 216 Middle Tpk. East Christmas Decorations — crepe WILLIAM KANEHL 153 Eldridge St. , Phone 2124 papers, streamers, snow, roping, General Goniractor Phone 1968 tinsel at Nichols, P. 0. Block, De­ Some.'people p^v as f r go; i liegal NotICM 70^ othori |0 botoro th.y have . 019 Genter St.. Soutb Uanchecter Radio Since 1922 pot Bauare.-^Adr.