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PRESS RITN AVERSfiB DiULI CIRCUIATIOJS oiF THE e v e n in g HERAfiD for the month of October, 1SS6.
MANCHESTER, COI^i SATU^AY, NOVEMBER: 13, 1926. tP A G B S ) VOL. XLV., NO. 38 Oascifled AdTUttolBg OD Paae 6 -A TBN-TEAR-OM> BOY Another R«gRl ErigRg^mejit? BIGGEST ON RECORD CAN’T OROW TEETH C'5 FUHS CAPTURE Ylfasliington, >No,y. 13 --rWith itbe. gigantib total of nearly Poplar Blttfft Mb., Nov. IS.r— ,$5j),000,00d,000 in all banks, (United Presa).— Although he ■Abierica’s Christmas bnylng MTIER; HAY haan,’t a aingle tooth in hla : SHAW, WINNER INFASTIN se&QP^ pronfiseis tp be the moAt '■■W mouth— never, has had aod | - ekteuslye .in histbryj never will, phyaiciaiftS aay-r-lr- V 'Depoaito iji. the 28,000 bapks Y ^ T I F Y win Kearbey, 10 year old boy | of the States are about ( W DRIVE living near here can Jelish a 1 OF N O ra PRIZE ^2;306,0b0;0.00 greater thbn. a tough beefateak, eat tolly candy year ago. - and masticate other fooda that ! The Anjerlcan people will try the talents of a sharp-tooth (Hiserrers See draw dptfu about $ 8 00+0 0 OjO 00 Doctors Prononnee Blood Many Substantial Gifts To ed person. , 1 Old Prize-Fight Novel to Be .interest .bn their sayings depos Irwin's case is not a uhiqqe its in 1926, another record. Transfusion a Success; one for his family. A brother Screened, Perhaps Wkh Threat in Conibme el So I,---- :------«> day In Community Club Lester, who lived until he was 14 yeara old, failed to grow any nets with Tnrkeyt / Reporter on Stand in Halt Canvass— ^Eigbt Teams at teeth, as did a cousin, William,. Tnnney and Dempsey in Clark. I andOdiers. Mflis Trial Work. Cast. BY KEITH JON^ Jersey Cl±y, N. J., Nov. ^3-— CUnrSCONCEKT London, Nov. 13.— The Ameri Doctors today reported a slight im London. Nov. 13. (United Press). ALREADY SUBSCRIBED .. $2,095 can films have finally captured provement in the condition of Mrs. George Bernard Shaw. For a fee 4-^BritIbb atudento of Ipterhatlonal Jane Gibson, .star i^itness for the It’s Rain, However, That state in the Hall-Mills murder Owipg to the fact that The Her BKGEST o r YEAR of $100,000 the veteran writer is politibs are viewing with some ebp- ald publishes at noon today and cern the trend of Russia’s recent trial. about to sign a contract for the The blood transfusion which Mrs. the army of canvassers for the political alllaacesf aiming, it is be filming of “ Cashel Byron’s Profes-* lieved here, at the eventual CTba- Gibson underwent at the City hos Manchester Community Club finan pital here was said to have been cial campaign are in the field at sion," a novel of prize-fighting tjon of some sort ot Asiatic or seihi- Richard Croohs Has Just written more than forty years ago. Fiaimed PageanL successful. Mrs. Gibson rested the present hour, the executive .Viatic League of Nations- qntstly all night and seemed bright committee has decided not to add Shaw says he never thinks of the By a series Of non-aggression book “ without a shudder at the and cheerful today. today’s collections to the total al Completed Snccessful Eu pacts Russia has already made or/is •It is now believed she will ha ready subscribed until Monday. narrowness of my escape, from be now attsnipting to effect between Abpajrd Qdeen Marie’s Special coming a successful novelist at the able to testifj before the trial ends. However, telephone reports re herself and Finland. Llthuanik, 'Ikain (enronte to Chicago), Nov. Courthouse, Somerville, N. J.t ceived from the captains at various ropean Tour. age of twenty-six.’’ X.atTia, Poland, Yugoslavia and Gene Tunney, world’s heavy 13 ;_ I t was “ rest day’’ for Queen Nov: 13.—Hqjrhert Mayer, a repor points in their territory are to the , Riimania whereby- Russia agrees ter for the New York Mirror, wai effect that they and their workers weight champion, may he the hero, not to. attack them In return for Marie of Rtimania today. Savlnig with Jack Dempsey, the man he de recalled as the first witness when are meeting with excellent success. The principal - musical event of their agreement neither to .attack her strength for, the four-day fete the Hall-Mills murder trial was Many substantial donations have throned, as the.villian. “Cashel the year will be the concert on Byron’s Profession’’ was Shaw’s Russia nior permit the passage, of in Chicago, the high point in her resumed today. ' , been received and the little white foreign troops through their coun Robert H. McCarter chiel evenins, November 29, fourth novel. It was written in trans-coptinental 'trip,- her majesty buttons with the “ Open Yotir Monday try ip any action against Russia, arose late and left the .train only counsel for the defense, questioned Heart” thereon passed out to each 1882, but was not published for 1926 in High School hall, by the six years, because no publisher British writers believe Russia .is at Springfield, ,ni.,-where she paid Mayer about the trip that Mayer contributor. Men’s Choral Club of Manchester. layiPg the groupdwdrk fc^. economic her respects’ to the tombs of Abra and . Fred Drewen, fingerprint ex Two More Teams Added would accept it. pert of Jersey City, .made to sea The assisting artists are of excep In the preface to a recent. edi and political expppsioh to the South ham Lincoln 'and decorated the Six teams were at work yester and East. . Joseph A. Faurot, the noted Bert- tional ability, and their presence, tion, Shaw wrote: memoriar with a'wreath. day, and two more were added to Never Did Know Cheese Bofle; Line The special.is due in Chicago at Illion expert, at Middletown, N. Y. the working forces today. Backing combined with the capabilities of “ Blame me not if these exercis With a solid line of cppntries 5 : 30* o’clock this afternoon. Drewen had with him the calling up the efforts of these teams is the the Choral Club, gives promise of a Rain Threatens Pageant card found near the bodies of the executive committee, consisting of es of a raw apprentice break loose along, her Western border piedgyd again and insist on their right to to neutrality, Russlft^ it is .said Chicago, Noy. 13.— Rain threat Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and R. K. Anderson, chairman; Williain program -which will appeal strong Mrs. Eleanor Mills and which tha ly, not only to the music lovers of live. The world never did know Court officials denied in .-Brussels that Princess Marie-Jose. only daugh lyould be able to turn he.r attention ened. to mar the reception pageant Foulds, Jr., W. W. Robertson, chalk from cheese in matters of art ter of King'Albert, of.'Belgium, is betrothed to Crown Prince Olay of planned for the arrival of Queen state contends bore the fingerprints Scott H. Simon and C. R. Burr. The Manchester,, but, also to the music to Asiatic politics with a freer mind of Willie Stevens. lovers of Hartford and urrounding and never will, since It is only the Norway, son Of King Haakbri. But they had’ been steadfast in a similar than would .be. potoihle with * Marie and her distinguished party executive committee, in addition to denial about Crown Pri'nbe,Leopold, brother of the Princess, and Princess Mayer’s trip was made for the communities. • young and the old who have time hornets nest p f antagonistic neigh- here'this afternoon. arranging the drive, is doing its to read, the rest being too busy Astrid, of Sweden, up untlLa short tune before their marriage. .These A ' cpld drizzle fell throughout purpose of getting a possible quota of individual work also, each The assisting artists wul be bprs along hor 2,0Q0 miles of Euro “ story,” he testified. Richard Crooks, tenor soloist of living. My exercises may be more are recent photographs'OffMarie-Jose,, who is 20. and her reported pean frontier.'For this rpasep it Is the' forenoon and low-hanging member having his list of names fit for the ,market than my mas fiance; clouds sbrouded the streets in The reporter was then excused. for interviews. New York, Hazel Theodorowicz, considered pot Iniprpbable in some HaU Diary, Letters ’cellist, and Mildred Godfrey Hall, terpieces.*’ quarters that >the Soviet may soon semi-darkhess. „ . _ „ Last night a large sign blossom Shaw’s purpose in writing the Official Forecaster C. A. Donneu Prosecutor Simpson offered in ed forth bn the park on Depot harpist. abandon its quarrel with Rumania had no: cheer for t o anxious re evidence Rev. Hall’s diary, Mrs. Last Recftel novel was to protest against the Square announcing the total glamoi: of romance' surrounding ^S to fy T o J M r ^ P o l i t i c s over, Besierabia' ip return for the ception epmmittee. “ The rain will Mills’ scarf and letters from the Mr. Crooks hss recently return latter’s guarantee of neptrality in slain rector to the choir sl^er amount subscribed. The trolley cars prize fighting. contlntte through Saturday and are also carrying on their fronts ed from a very successful tour of Tnnney May Star the event of any Russian quarrel Sundajr,’Vhe said. , , which were found in the Mills* bright red 'signs proclaiming the Europe and on October 21, 1926 he It is understetod that Tunney is W a s W a r n in g t o M a r i e with Prance, Germany or England- ' Meanwhile- plans went, forward home after the crime. campaign. appeared In his first New York being considered by Famous Play But'fte Soviet? dipjomata. haws ’ fpr the gala' event. SPeiefV had McCarter objected to the admis-^ Meeting Tonight song recital of the season at Car ers to appear in the title role, and not waited for the-cohsolldatipu of hid Its !»st -rphearsal* the several sion of the documents as ‘incompe Owing to the half-holiday today, negie Hall, and the New Yo-’* his interest in the story Is reveal a complete line'bf neutral heighb- h'uPdred' Rumanian, schpol chUd- tent” as evidence against the de a big day’s work on the part of tlje “ Morning Telegraph’’ conimented ed by his own efforts to obtain the Rum anian Queen W asn^t-Ordered H om e Biit to to ;the •west before ■ undeptiii^g fpm •Whbi will greet her majesty In fendants. / canvassers is anticipated. There ias follows; , v. American film rights for himself. what is. Interpretpdsas their Tagrger natiyei ?»rb weire given their last Judge Charles W. Parker admit will be a meeting at 9 o’clock this “ Mplten-silvered hquey might Shaw declined to sell to Tunney, dlRlpmatic alm^Hh.e, cfeatiph o f a Arilh and tke maltre d’hote of. the ted t o , diary and letters as e-^ evening at the club headquarters describe the tenpr’ Voice of Rlcbr ad.vlsing him in a fatherly manner fwjim H om e; political and ecQhamic: ehtente -with irake -hot^ "was -repeating for the in “ The White House," at which all ard Crooks, vfrho geve an nnusually to leave the film business alone or the -ABlatic-and. semiTj^tatiep; ■ ithy-tim? ‘flaal Inslructlons” “ The view of the court is that *Vv - ‘ ;■ f. they are competent from the stand- team captains, canvassers and the Interesting sobS. recite! l^fpre an he would be “skinned alive.” '.V',’ : h corps Pf, assistants, *• general committee will be present. audlehcB tbalt , ^Copyright 1926) ;]^pre is on|U^ cQ iidit^i ^pdfiiu of motive,” said Judge Park to Rbnmanto since Queen Mabie. sirilliid'to America.- .When sensatipdal,' ‘‘^’Already secret-' agreejhehts' haW; er. ” We believe, top. that they are Much Interest is being shown In ly ab^irtiei hy tbe art he-displayed. been signed Between.'Russia ahtf the niovement to secure legisiatiye One of the most propilbeiit fea oonfllctinjg reppito' from .BucharcSt^d €(mtr.al ah^ Bah- relevant and should be seen by kan oahltols hej^ui'tp flood the catfles; NEA Service sepi'.Jbhn Graimenz; 'rurkey, Russia and' Persia ana the ju?yi” . action from the General Asserably turesof tftlpnt .is bis Russia and'Afghanistan. AcCPrding to enable the forces back o f the ablUty to soar Ihtb exquisite spft, veteran cbrresimhdent, from Beiiin tOiBpE^aresti . To avoid the drastic cRovD m m There were a few vacant seats in Roumanian-eehsprshlji, wMdi has bpld-uii news and caused expnlslpn of to the ihformatiph given^ t o presa the courtroom 4hlb morning for the Community Club ard all- recrea /high notes wltbout goiqg Ibtp tbe TOT SISTER lU , SHE these treaties J ar.e piirejy ,In the tional workers at the North Et d to falsetto, only too often resorted to correspondents, Grandehz I’etnnied' to^Berlln to file tifls dispatch. first tline. ,^Most of t o spectators nature .of conimpre^i. a^eninVnto; R j^ N E D i LECTURE were women. secure the $100,000 legacy provid by rhany gtoat. shagers. ^ e sang B t JGHN GRAUDENZ bjit the exact text of to'jErblAties is Walther’s Prize Song from *Die .TAKES LIFE AT SEA Mrs. Hall, attired In -.black, sat ed in the will of Wi]Ue ,T. Mprton. Bucharest. Nov. 13r----Queen Marie; bf'" B6pinapia was not ordered known Phly to thP eabihbts. and betYoen WllUe and eHnry Stev The executive committee point Melsterslnger ’with a lyric beauty home .by her goverpjn^t, .hut she was'tobled peremptorily to watch her G i^ Friendly Society Spon- we have not hoa^^d siheev Jean De diplomats Pf t o go^^rhjueuts'. ip- ens, watch’ng the proceedings in a ed out today that the present, drive Lawrence,. Mass., Girl Goes step durihg her AiMerii?ap*topr. , \ ' : vqlTCd. .'^ and it'Is suspected^- here ' ^ts IJiiUiiic Ent6rt^iniii6iiit detached manner. will produce funds which will aid Reszke. The ‘Dream Song’ from Marip ste'pj^d-.b|t‘’the reseivatiPn lh^;disbpssl^^ future.'of. .her ‘Manon’ was likewise so perfect in OYerboard Because Child that hurled In t o t^ t are-;aJlihhce in-Cheiiey Hall. Scarf in Evidence. in keeping intact through the Coni- son Princei.CJarpl, .tb.e^gpy^rnipent felt. so, lt:-sept her word, in eSeet, to diauses of high ppiitlcai iipportance. Mrs. Mills’ scarf was also enter munlty Club all of tiie North End style that really there is no, criti Has Measles. “ pipe down.” It .is. am ppeh-.seejet'here that St. Maiy^. church family, and ed as evidence. The scarf, the diary recreational workers, In. residliiesa cism to offer. It was here that his This explaihs' thp''babled rep King'Eerdinand had recilled the larger program ahead, youthful, silvery, honeysuckle New York, Nov. 13.— ^An attack Russia Is Splaying a': high ^nnd "in other; townspeople enjoyed a rare and the letters were found in the 'or his spouse. ■ ,, , . ; ' - , .ji ' Chinese politics, and is blaiued; by enffiriaininept In Chphey hall- last Mills’ home several 'Weeks, after made possible throng o the ganer-. voice and exquisite production were of measles suffered by her four- For ; many years, the' factiph in^ \ ' ' ■ ■—- — *’ -— osity of Willie T. Morion in the to- heard in their full beauty. What year-old sister so upset Angelina British Interests in China for four- eyenIngK the principal feature of Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills were snot power, headed‘hy.';fornier .Prater ' 4-, -. fifths of the depression In* British to death; terests of recreation tn his commu the audience did then was to cold- Satienza, a pretty 23-y'ear-oid girl Bratianu, had. OBppsed>'the., queen's which ’ was t o leotnxa- nU; I^nud nity. . . blobdedljt demand its repetition.’’ of Lawrence, Mass., that she flung .business in, tbP Orient where^.foir by . the reotdr* Tt®v- J. S'. Neill who The defense objected to thelrdn- long-planried,trlp._:^cprd:iBg tp' the ...^?'^’^ iiuorbithan'a year things have'grat spehtsoto time there the past; cum-' troduction on the ground that they No Long vyait lor Fund VlctPr Artist herself to death from the stem rail Roumaninn constRqtlbm .‘fthe-king' Although the sections of the Mr. Crooks Is also a very, popu of the Fabre liner Providence In dominat^; biit.'dpes apt rule - almost- kiiy time, goes ..driving dually been going from , had-to ■tor: ■' ' ■ were not found at the scene of tha Morton will given elsewhere in this lar Victor Rjed Seal artist. . mid-ocean, passengers of the ves .wPrse, If the fhetions hacked‘by ' prograpi was in charge of the. crime. issue, stipulate a minimum of five Mrs. 'Theodorowicz is the wife of sel reported upon arrival here to Russia should come put; vietbrjous Girls Friendly society of St. Mary s The diary is a little brown note ed book;, The letters were scrawled on years before funds will he avail J.‘ Theodorowicz, the leader r* the day. self to refmin^frpffl' discussion at' the end of t o ’ Chinese Episcopal church apd op®P®^ with able for recreation purposes, law Boston Symphony Ensemble, wbicb The suicide occurred on the Reports Suppressed it is . awarded as ■ very prphahlb that selections: by the Mahepester, Pipe many loose pages, all of which of politics abroad. - ^ i ■were entered as evidences'. , yers, who have studied the will, appeared'here last year. Mrs. Theo* early morning of November 7. More i Consequently wban,^ la an-;-inter- ^ VajripUfl-rumors spread- tlirpugh: Russia would play, -ajpon. Chlnete b ^ d in kiitip costume. The. stirring state that this situation can be met dopowicz played in this-Ensemble, than a score of passengers, includ- view ^itb .the-Americmi-Press, the Bucharp^^^ as those-..tp'the. dissaiisfaciibn , with; certain pliason tniislc was lo'udly applauded add t o 6Rsily. and she will be heard at the. com- ing the girl’s mother, witnessed the! Queen aired the'ppssibiMties^of C^- effect that’ Marte had been ordered' of the League of ;Natlphs and nrge players wpre recalled. TheV appear hPiito. These- are Iwafted as contra-^ When legislative action has been ing concert in a group of solos , in tragedy but none of them- were' rol’s rejtwrni sb. Grown ~ VPrln«!e, ~ ' t.he ' her withdrawal. ;. » ed again duriiag the entertolpmept-. LIVES CENTURY SANS. secured which woqld qualify a re addition to playing the accompani near enough to interfere. The ship ^verhmbjit. sehtftts' official -warn band, oyer'the border, because vlgld The New League Samuel Gaylord told a;jpuni^^*' of sponsible organization to meet the ment to several selections. circled about the scene for more ing. ' • ' ' .'pensorshlp .has been clamped'^dowu This effected, it ia'regarded as witty stories, .chiefly in Irish dia requirement of the will, satisfac Mrs. Hall Is a harpist with a very than an hour In vain searching for But this half-medievaL-halfrori-. upon the- newspapers, whl.ph must logical that Russia, shc^itid invite lect, with one or two Jewish and RUM, SANS TOBACCO tory to the legal advisers of the ex excellent reputation, having ap the girl’s body. ental, Balkan capital,, with .its epn- . Uot 'eVeh hint criticism' of royalty. China to join her'dpdiO'dmOOO popu.- NagrP impersonations, all of which ecutor, banks would loan fund.? for peared on several occasions In stont atmosphere pf IntrlgueABji .OUe fitids that: powerful' factions latioh 'iirtth Russia’s 180,00.0,0.00 caui^d much merriment. recreation and building operations Hartford. She will also play the ac- ’•Support former- Grown Prjhce; Ga- and organize in ’ the East ’ a'new G. M. Buck, Hebron’s "G. O. censorship trying 'tp; hamper the Samuel Anderson followed on the M.,” Has Never Tasted to such organization. companimept- for several numbers INSTITUTION BOARD life of the ordinary citizen, is, not at 'rprs.desixe to return and'there is league ■ to off-bet the .nbwer of the ripliii with some" of , t o old favorite Fortunately this is the period with piano and’cello. all agitated by ahy aspects of . the wirfei, discussion of the possibility League of Natlois tb the 'VVest.- Turf- rrish melodi'eb and quicksteps. It Either; Birthday
[ Fathers - Shns BanCiuet :% Ml I SO. METHODIST-CHURCH, NOV. 17
There will be fancy drills and music by out of town bands s S Auspices Men’s Friendship Club as well as local and a silver cup will be presented to the band S receiving the most points. There will be booths around the £ £ S p i e r s : floor with a big variety of beautiful prizes which will be given = to the ones holding the lucky numbers. • On the evening of the S 18th there will be a side splitting sketch entitled “ A One Act s I I Governor Johti H, Trumbull Nonsensicality” put on by “ Billy” Sweet, Manchester’s original 5 High School Hall QUARTERBACK yodeler and “ Bob” McCleary, Manchester’s popular comedian. £ I ' Rev. Dr. GeorgreB. Martin Specialty Entertainment Acts for the 19th and 20th. E "Noven^ber 29,1926 8:15 p. m* Program changed every night. Watch for announcements. £ = SUNDAY, 2 Shows 3 S h ow s NO ADVANCE £ Don’t forget there will be dancing each evening, free, with. £ I George E. Keith, Toastmaster Tickets on sale at Watkins Brothers. South Manchester music by Waddell’s Orchestra, a popular local organization. S and Hartford, and at Kemp’s Music. House, South I MOK®»d ■ «». PMCES :A1sq tbe drills and; music by tbe bands on the las. evening. s E Tickets (Adii^tiing Fattier and Son) $2^00 Manchester. , . S ■ 1 miuniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuT TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHHiliiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiuiiiiiuiiuiiupiiiittl
J MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATUl^AY, NOV. 18,
sacred site, and its .name in Arabic his ownj he covered the ^COND CONGREGATIONAL and be- knew it also at Gilgal. “Old [.men for counsel; young men for is "El Khalil,” or “The Friend,’’ a filled road that be had trfiTer shOrtenink of "The City of from the south forty-fire yeiU Rev. Frederick 0. Allen, Pastor ,war,” rons the'proverb; but Caleb ham, the Friend of God.” The earlier. Then he had seen its epji At the Sunday morning service ,was both connsellor and warrior population is about twenty-two quest of faith: now, he conqnel tomorrow, Armistice Day will be in The Evening Herald to'-the last. Hail-to him! The thousand, of whom two thousand it in fact. ■M M our minds and the pastor will ;-lact that blsistory is today studied are Jews; none of whom, however, preach m the theme “The Melting .by cdnntless millions is a tribute are admitted to the Haram^ They Sword”. The topic of the children’s Sunday School Lessbns to his character. pray weekly at the lower courses sermon will be “The Three Tempta h" Hebron was a sacred place, even of steps, by the old wall. tions." The music to be rendered is by \im u ii T. Ellis. in Caleb’s day. Abraham had lived Hebron is more than three thu- a E. JOHANSSON as follows: For Every Age» Creed and Nationality. there en d ' there; he .died and was SWEDISH LUTHERAN I 'buried, beside Sarah, his wife. In sand feet high, set amidst hills. SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL^ Prelude—^Autumn S o n g ...... It is central to all the life of the Rev. Joseph Cooper | ...... Stoughton the same cave' of Machpelah were, Rev. P. J. O. Cornell -.and are, the bodies of Isaac and Re- region, and is the trading place of HOME BUPm 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Anthem— “0 Clao Your Hands to the Bedouin and villages. Grape 10:30 a. m.—Ministry of the Sunday, 9:30—Sunday school gether” ...... Turner .becca and Jacob and Leah. Until and- Bible class. .the war, only a few'Europeans of growing is largely in the hands of chime. Offertory—Anthem, “Give Peace In the Jews. The ancient glass-fac General , 10:45 a. m.— Morning -worship. 10:45 — Morning service in Our Time” .. • ...... Callcott A HERO’S SCORN OF W r Y FIRST 'exalted rank were admitted to the Swedish, Rev. P. J. O. Cornell. Postlqde—Jubilate ileo .... Silver Harem or sacred enclosure; and the tories, tanneries and potteries are The vested choir -will sing Music as follows: of Interest to toe traveler. Through Carpenter Work "Blessed Are The Merciful” by Sunday school is at 12:10. :^lTileig8 is still carefully guarded. Prelude: Andante Cantabile The Christian Endeavor meeting Hebron runs the Great Road south Hiles, and “Magnificat” by Park ...... Widor and to ...enter Into Canaan. Now, • ^he;clty was to be, later, the home ward to Beersheba and Sinai, .Plans • Estimates er. Thb pastor -will preach on AnthenT: Praise the Lord will be held at 6:45 p. m. Topic. seasoned. octogenarian, ■ .Caleb and capital of King David. It has northward through Judea, Samaria "Qualities the Son Seeks In His “How May We Promote Interde The International Sunday covets the 9hance to carry out tfie many associations with Old Testa ...... Wennerberg School Lesson for November 14 and Galilee. When Caleb returned Father.” Offertory: Moonlight .A. Linder nominational Fellowship?" Leader: conquest of Hebron and the hill ment blstoty. To this day it is a from the north to take the city for 70 Haynes St. Phone 911 4;^00—Meeting of the Interme Anthem: In .the Midnight Hour Rev. F. C. Allen. is, “Caleb’s Faithfulness Re country .of thelglants upon which diate league, in charge of the mis ...... Skoog The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1 warded”—Joshua 14:6-16. his valorous heart had been set sionary department. Postlude in B f l a t ...... West will meet at the Harding school more than" a generation before! 4:30 p. m.—Orchestra rehearsal. Church members are reminded oii Tuesday evening at 7 p. m. Finding An FnduringiLilo.'Wprk 6:00 p. m.— Meeting of the Ep- of Thanksgiving offering envelopes There will be a meeting of the Prudence 1s perilous. Over-care Happy Is the'map whose, youthful ■worth League; leader, Miss Ruth which can be turned in any time Ladies’ Aid Society at the Communi ful souls soon starve. "Safqty flfst ambitions may^ still be-pursued in Proctor on “Youth’s Christ.” before Thanksgiving. ty club on Wednesday, Nov. 17th. is a slogan fraught with danger to old age'. So, much of the work and 7:00 p. m.— Evening -worship. Luther League Evening Service from 2 until' 5. All the ladles are the spirit. The man or the com pleasure to which we give our best The quartet will sing “I Will Lay Rev. Mortinson will preach and urged to come to complete the sew munity or the nation' that Is pri powers ^ outgrown and ,left-behind Me Down in Peace” by Gadsby and there will be music by the Beet ing for the Christmas sale. Fancy marily concerned to escape' danger us. One of the trageidies of life!is “Hymn of the Homeland” by Sul hoven Glee Club, the choir and articles for the Gift Booth may be and difficulty Is doomed to dry rot. that so. many, persons ontlive.their livan. The pastor will preach on children’s ch-orus. left with Mrs. J. M. Williams, Hud Who does not know timorous per real.,,li|terests, and. Ufe becomes - a “The Hands of Elisha.” Notes son street. sons and families and groups whose meVe e^Stencei a futile, effort to fill Monday, 7:30 p. m.— Cabinet Monday, 8 p. m.— Beethoven A special meeting of the church engrossing aim Is to fie safe and time satisfactorily. In choosing a meeting of the Epworth league. Glee Club. is called to be held at the home of sure: to run no risks and to incur vocation Its p.erinanence should he 8:00 p. m.—Business meeting of Tuesday, 7 p. m.—Boy Scouts, Mrs. E. E. Segar on Wednesday, no enmities? Alw;ay8 these are the Troop 5. . a first consideration. Old. Caleb the Epworth League followed by a Nov. ,17 th, at 8 p. m. for further most uninteresting and unattractive fizqd his'eye oh great 6bjectives. He "Gobbler Party.” Thursday, 7 p. m.—Children’s action upon plans for a series of and unproductive of human beings. chorus. Wanted to cooperate with Jehovah Tuesday, 7:00 p. m.—Meeting of “Church Nights”.'Nominations wiH They are victims of the natural law in carrying out the Divine promises the Boy Scouts. Thursday, 8 p. m.— Church be submitted for committee chair choir. that the selfish soul shall become to Israel concerning the conqhest Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.— Meeting men to take charge of 1he various lean. of the Ladies’ Aid Society; 6:00 p. of Canaan. -Never had he been, found NORTH METHODIST “Church Night” supper on Friday Into our present era of comfort among the ’ Hebre# slackers, who m.—Annual Father and Son ban evening Nov. 19th. at 6:30 o’clock. seeking of carcass-coddling, of fease- quet. Governor John H. Trumbull were forever complaining ahd Rev. John Duxbury Mr. Joel Nichols will give a brief loving, of widespread schemes for whimpering ahd fearing. w s and Rev. William Martin, D. D., talk on “Reminiscences of the Span 7:15 p. m.—Meeting of the Camp The pastor will preach tomorrow insurance and pensions and thrift, thoughts were too much outside of morning at 10:45 on “Christ and ish War”. The club is fortunate ’n there is thrust opportunely this for himself for that. \ Fire girls. War.” Sunday school will con securing Rev. Joseph Cooper of the ever-alluring personality of ancient Thursday, 6:45 p. m.— Class in South Methodist church who will So he kept, on keeping after his the “Life of Paul.” 7:30 p. m.— vene at 10:05 and the Epworth Caleb, the man who was a hero at goal-- No discouraged dawdler he. League and the evening service give an address on “What Is a Good forty and no less a hero at eighty- Mid-week service of praise and Citizen?” Something of the Chrlst-llke con- prayer. The pastor will lead. Sub will be held at 6:30. five; who asked nothing better In atahcy-^‘-‘Having loved His own. He The Week Wednesday, Dec. 1st. is the date his old age, when rewards were be ject: “Short Psalms—Psalm 8.” On Wednesday evening at set for the annual Christmas sale loved them unto the'ehq”— charac 8:45 p. m.—Class in the “Life of 8 ing handed out, than a chance to terized Caleb. He had spent.all the I Dreamed the o’clock the Epworth League will to be held at the church by the Christ.” take and hold the most difficult and years of his manhood doing dif-, give a play, “Mr. Bob” at eight Ladies Aid society. The cooperation dangerous bit of. territory in sight— Friday, 2:30 p. m.— Meeting of o’clock. of the church ’ people and their Scult deeds for his people and for the Woman’s Home Missionary so the very same hill country of his God. Thereby he was kept for The junior choir will meet on fiiends is heartily solicited. Hebron, which, with Its giants, had ciety; 4:00 p. m.—Meeting of the Friday evening with Mrs. Erickson the climacteric conquest' of his Junior league. Committees have been appointed scared his ten companions when Whole Thing of 22 Centerfield street. and are busy at work. career—the possession Of Hebron- they were sent scouting from and its surrounding territory.' No The Gift Shop, with its many at Israel’s base at Kadesh-Barnea. S.4LV.1TION ARMY tractive and useful articles is in other Bible character better fulfills Caleb Is a tonic for these times. than Caleb the promise, “He shall You see how ’tis, bein’ intrusted in all the timely topics like I am, an* CENTER CONGREG.\TION.\L charge of Mrs. J. M. Williams as This study of his character should Rev. Watson Woodruff Commandant C. M. Abbott chairman and Mrs. Lenora Palmer, bring forth fruit In old age.” A bein’ sort of a advertisin’ man myself, 1 been all stirred up ’bout th’ pub Mrs. Envoy Sutch of Everett, put virility into the heart of many a stoiy like the present Lesson makes Morning worship 10:30; sermon Marjory McDiarmid, Mrs. B. person tempted to pursue a course licity this weight liftin’ business hez been gettin’ lately. Seems Uke th* by Rev. Watson Woodruff; topic, Mass., will have charge of the ser Segar, Mrs. Chas. Loomis, Mrs. one feel that,Jehovah is especially "The Pure in Heart.” vices tonight and tomorrow. The of luxury and enervation. the God of old age; of the men and Florence Grant, Mrs. Ar.hur Straw. If the Old Hero Lived Now popular indoor sport this winter is goin’ t’ be swingin’ iron dumbbells, er; Music: evening service will be held tonight The Home''Made Food '.able will women who have proved Him Prelude Moonlight ...... D’Evry at 7:30 following the open air If this charming old hero, Caleb, throughout long lives. throwin’ th’ 50 lb. shot,—an’ if I wuz goin’ t’ throw my line at all I better meeting at Birch street. bo in charge of Mrs- C. E. Wilson, Avho could point proudly to his un Anthem, Let Me' Kneel at Thy Mrs. Monroe Stoughton, Mr^. Jos. If one would know what Caleb es- - j start investigatin’ an’ get some o’ the inside dope. Feet ...... Coombs Sunday school tomorrow will be abated physical powers and keen 'caped by keeping alive to life, and' gin at 9:30 and the holiness meet Wright, Mrs. John Wolcott,. •*. ness for battle at the age of eighty- Solo, There is no Death; Mr. Scott Simons, Mrs. Geo. Kuhney, keen for work and alert to oppor Johnson, T...... O’Hara ing will take place at 11 o’clock. five, had been living In our day, tunity, to the very end of his years, So I went up t’ see Mr. Bitgood fer myself, just like th’ invitation The praise service in the after The Apron Table, Mrs. J. J. and in the service of some great Postlude, Festal March .>. .Calkins Strickland, Mrs. Wm. W. Eells, ask the rqan who has "retired” at said—an’ I wanta tell you it wuz worth it. He wuz real gald t’ see me Department Sunday School 12. noon will be held at 3 o’clock and- corporation or institution, he would the evening service will start at Mrs., F. A. Strong, Mrs. Otto Ludke, sixty-or seventy; and whose empty, Men’s League 12, leader, Samuel have been retired on an old-age days are spent in a vain effort to' an’ made me right t’ home—though ’twas sorta unusual settin’ on a keg 7:30. Mrs. Oscar Bailey, Mrs. Lorinda pension twenty years ago. Our pres Bohlin; speaker, John Yak Keur. Northrop, Mrs. Burnett. keep his soul from shrivelling and 0’ n ^ an’ bangin’ your hat on a telephone pole, with cart wheels an* Cyp Club, 6:00; topic “Beauti ent social thinking rates men as his physical powers from falling. fying Manchester.” GOSPEL HALL Chinese Laundry, Mrs. Fred ready for.the shelf at sixty-five iron safes an’ steam rollers scattered ’round, ’stead o’ th’ reg’lar furni 415 Center Street Harvey, Mrs. W, F. Stiles, Mrs. These spirits who have thus sur Monday 4:00 Troubador re- years of age—although outstanding rendered are to be found idling in ture. But he wuz real pleasant ’bout it,—explainin’ how he liked f keep 10:45 a. m.-^Sunday, Breaking Wallace Jones. and doughty souls, cast In Caleb- sal. of Bread. Candy Table is in charge of the clubs, or on city park benchesj or in practice ah’ he drew up a box car an’ set down—just idlin’ with a ship’s Monday, 7:30, all committees for mould, like Judge Gary, of the in corner stores, or on the porches "A Street in Tokio” meet to deco 12:15—Children’s meeting. C. E. Society. United States Steel Corporation, 7:00 p. m.— Gospel meeting. A Entertainment, Mrs- Geo. Borst, ir by the firesides of homes. Some,< anchor he wore on his watch charm—an’ we fell t’ talkin’. rate their booths. fiout this tyranny of the actuarial possessing money, are vainly seek Tuesday, 7:30, Men’s League hearty invitation is extended to all Mjs. J. Shearer, Mrs. J. Lidgard. tables. to attend the services, and since Tickete; Mrs. Emma Hutchinson. ing beguilement by cruises, around Well sir, we ^ot acquainted, an’ he wuz mighty glad t’ show me his Bowling team at Murphy’s alleys. Public thought, none the less. Is the world. Others -pursue unfound 7:30 decorating committee in Ju the new furnace has been installed, General Treas. Mrs. J. M. Mag- being shaped toward the acceptance the hall at all meetings is com nell. pleasure in balmy climes. All the stuff. Not only the reg-lar stunts—but after liftin’ weights an’ safes, ^ nior room. fortably heated. of this idea that men should look while their spirits cry “Vanity of Wednesday, 2:45, State Sunday forward to a pension or a compe - an’ boilers; etc,, same’s he kin prove t’ anybody, why he warmed right school convention at tie Central ST. JAMES’S R. C. vanities!” For it Is real life, real SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL tence at sixty-five, and retirement work, real objectives, real interests up an’ give me an’ exhibition of th’ real inside stuff. How he lifted Man- Baptist Church, Hartford, Conn. Rev. W. P. Reidy from active work, instead of to an J CHURCH Rev. J. P. Timmins that alone can keep young and Chester into publicity, how he lifted everybody’s curiosity clean away 6:00 Girl Reserves meet to practice Rev. J. A. Anderson, Pastor enlargement of their usefulness, f songs for “Rally.” Rev. Vincent McDonough virile the heart of man. The cour 10:30 a. m.—Morning service. with enriched powers. This is but age and sincerity and high faith of from the murder trials—^lifted tlm Hall-Mills case right off o’ th’ front Thursday's: 00-10:30, one of the Masses tomorrow at St. James’s one of the debilitating mental 12:00— Sunday school. ■R. C. church will be celebrated at Caleb's youth remained with him page—an’ even lifted th’ circulation o’ th’ Herald by 5,000 copi|esI events of the season “A Street in 7 p. m.—Evening service. vagaries of our “safe and sane”— Tokio.” 7, 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. The last to vitalize ■ his old age. That which 7:30 p. m.—Wednesday mid mass will he a high mass. Sunday and scared— civilization. Security, was in his heart during his ^onth Friday, Sunday School Conven week prayer meeting. instead of service, _ls put as the “I gotta excuse myself ’bout one thing,” he said. “I been per tion in Hartford. All Sunday school school in the chapel at 9:15 and his prime, abode with him to- 7:30 p. m.—Thursday evening, o’clock. Vesper services at 3:30 p. goal of the years. Even into the the end. Like all of religion’s essen* formin’ with a 210 lb. Herald reporter, but he lost 43 pounds gettin’ on teachers are requested to meet at choir rehearsal. Christian ministry young men are the church at 5:30. m. tial qualities, these outlast the I Music to be rendered by the ju to be drawn, not by the prospect of years. an’ off the scales so much—so ’t now he’s only a shadow of his former Saturday, Junior basketball burning out for God”, but by the game 10-11:00 with St. Mary’s, ST. BRIDGET’S R. nior choir at the 8:30 o’clock mas:: “Give Me This HUl County.” self.” * will he as follows: . assurance that their old age will he 2:00, the Girl Reserves attend Ral provided for. There is surely such a Imagination flames in admiration ly at the Y. W.' C. A., Hartford. Rev. C. T. McCann Prelude “Chanson Triste” as we hear this hearty old warrior; .. MacDowell thing as making life so safe that all But 1 see the whole works, an’ after thankin’ him I says, “Now, Mr. The Manchester girls will put on a Masses tomorrow will be read at the interest and tang and excite this hero of dauntless faith, this in Japanese drill. 8:30 and 10:15. Processional hymn trepid spirit that, was ageless, cry Bitgood, I’d like t’ ask you one question. You sure made good at the Anthem; Guardian of Our Homes ment will be taken out of it; as well out, when the hour of victory and Bell as its fullest measure of efficiency. . spoils had arrived, "Give me: this weight liftin’ business, an’ you know how you done it. What would you miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Anthem: Dearest Mother Fairest Are wa losing the art of living ‘hill country” ! Not the fat and en do if you wuz in the furniture business?” Brennan audaciously, adventurously, trust ervating lowlands of Jericho for * Offertory: “Ave Maria” . .Rosewig fully? him; not ..the fertile uplands of Miss Nellie Moynahan, soprano Caleb did not seek slippered Moab; not the easy comfort of. one “Well sir»” he says, “must take a pile of experience t’ learn your THE CENTER CHURCH Anthem: At Evening, A Prayer ease. He had played the man on the of Canaan’s plains; but the moun stuff, same’s in my business. Guess I’d stick right to it year in year I j Berge march out of Egypt, His mettle had tainous land of the giants, the An- 1 At the Center. S Anthem; Gloria In Excelsis been so manifest that he was one . aklm who. had turned the hearts of out, an’ always on th’ level. Wouldn’t pull no hullabaloo, ner stage per O’Connell of twelve chosen to explore the un his ten companion spies to water, formances—they’s too many fakes in your business an’ mine, an’ folks i “The Friendly Church” = Communion: “Andantino” . Lemare known Land of Promise .In that ex ^Here was a glorious - instance of* a Organ and violin. Miss Mary ploit, he and Joshua had outshone ! man’s 'vindication after forty-five don’t put no trust in that racket. But you, see how ’tis, I got th’ real I MORNING WORSHIP ...... 10.30 | Donahue, viollnisst their fellows. They two, and they .years? a case of “I told you'so!!’ goods an’ they is welcome t’ come an’ see it.” E A Sermon by the Minister. S Recessional hymn. alone had been found fit to survive Caleb knew at Kadesh-^Barnea that] Numbers to be rendered by the the years of wandering c,nd of war. toe Israelites could conquer'Hebron; I SUNDAY SCHOOL...... 12.00 | senior choir at the 10:30 o’clock Yeah, them’s my sentiments exactly,” I says. “Our boys down here high mass will be as follows: = New Children are Welcomed. S Prelude “Prelude in C” . . . Chopin -dt the furniture game long time. They know their stuff. An* we’re I MEN’S LEAGUE...... r .. 12.00 | Processional hymn . . . .Boy’s Choir playin’ it on the level—though takes more’n ^aith sometimes, er hope an* Asperges Me ...... Boy’s Choir S A Popular Place for Men. = Kyrie E leisom ...... Turner charily besides. An’ we don’t go t’ set up nine days wonders, er try t* I CYP CLUB...... 6.00 I Glorian in Excfelsis DeO’ . .Leonard hog th’ spotlight an’ ride th’ band wagon all th’ time, any more’n you do. Credo in Unum Deum ....T u rn er KEEPINGPROMISES But we do claim t’ give an honest performance in opr own line, an* any^ E For Yoxmg People by Young People. i Offertory "Ave Maria” . , . .Millard Mrs. Claire Brennan, contralto By GEORGE HENBT DOLE. body is at liberty t’ come an’ prove it an’ satisfy theirselves.” Sanctus—Leonard— ...... Choir International Sunday Schoo} Lesson Text, Nov. 14, iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinT Benedictus—Leonard— .... Choir Agnus Dei—Turner— ...... Choir I Wholly Followed the Lord My God.--Joh. 14:8. Wen then,” says Mr. Bitgood, picking up a axle bar, “aU you gotta do is get discovered by the Herald.” iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Next to the love of God, the love of country is the Ipest preveu The words of toe text were^ ings, for such Is Hls^urga to ad- Er like I say, prob’ly I dreamed the whole thing. But enyhow, ’tis I South Methodist ^iscopal Church | tive of crime.— George Borrow. spoken by Caleb, one of the spies vance us in His Kingdom. funny what folk’s ’U find right here t’ home undef their noses, an’ never • * • sent by Moses to view the. promised It is a business maxim that one’s I Religion is not a lot of things credit is best business asset. Good notice it. ' They’s plenty other Mr. Bitgoods, an’ once in a while we dis E Corner Hartford Road and Main Street. E that a man does, but a new life land. Because Caleb and Joshua credit multiplies capitaL Any cover ’em with a bang. I Minister; REV. JOSEPH COOPER. | that he lives; not a thing for weak reported favorably and encouraged loaning bank will give credit If souls, but a thing for the manliest toe people, the Lord promised that thqra are no doubts 49 to timely soul.— Phillips Brooks. they should enter the land. The and proper returns. Would God Lot 0’ folks think there’s nothin’ worth while in th’ home grown I 10.45, MORNING WORSHIP— | * * • Lord kept His promise, and they not much more do likewise? His product. But if you want t’ see weight liftin’, go t’ Mr. Bitgood—an’ if capital is infinite. He longs to But whether on the scaffold high were the only ones of toe Israel you want t’ see furniture, come t’ us. ' = Father and Son Service. Dad being the boy. S Or in the battle vain; ites then living who came into toe loan it all. He will give us all' that The fittest place that man can die promised possession. we will, return through tfie works I 7.00, PLEASANT SUNDAY EVENING— | Is where he dies for man. It is particularly to be noticed of faith and,love. Let ns make our —Michael J. Barry, that throughout the Word, the credit good with Him, and verily, = Topic: The Hands of Elisha. ' S • ♦ * Lord never failed in a single prom toe capital that , we have will be So prone are mortals to their ise. He never will. Always He multiplied manifold. Bankers own damnation, it seems as though more than fulfilled His promises. want to loan. It is toe source of S■B ALL ARE WELCOME TO THESE SERlUES. | a devil’s use was gone,—Anon. He always vrlll. He gives the o%pr- their profits, and as with all, their * * • flo-vring measure, as He recom only real pleasure Is in helpfulness I 1 COME! i • * • to others. They have to take their { mm 2 mends to us. "The Lord toy God, Despite not the chastening of- the He Is God, the faithful God, which chances, for foresight is limited. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiimiiiimr.niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Lord, neither be weary of His cor keepeth convenant and mercy ■with God knows;'He: takes no chancqs.! r’ection; for whom the Lord Joveth them that love Him and keep His So strengthen the will that the.re-1 He correcteth, even as a father the] commandments to a thousand gen- turn of His loans are sure, and all iiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim son in whom he delighteth.— enatlons.t’ of which we are worthy He will j Proverb 3:11-12. Strength, comfort and peace are give. * • *. ■ in knowing that God never fails. In distant times people saw a I I The Center Church Men’s League He slept beneath the moon, The failure Is on our side In not I likeness to God in nature’s sun. He basked beneath the sun; keeping His commlinds as we I They understood' how light and Cor. Main & School Sts. . I AT THE CENTER He lived a life of going-to-do. might. God is so related to us that heat are^latlshingly poured out And died with nothing done. we may know with absolute cer upon the O'?!! and the good alike, South Manchester ■ r'i I Men of Manchester , — James Albery. tainty toe fulfillment of HIb part making life possible. In the Word | = ------HEAR — • • * of His Oovenantq. He sees ahead, toe Lord is likened unto* the snn.' it ff It was a pious monk who said: and does His part even before we It Is an essence pure fire, and its j [The Place [To Buy Furniture Iw John * Y. Keur “Whosoever seeketh an Interpreta do ours. -Recall how at the begin energy is to send out its potencies. i The -New Park Superintendent tion in -this hook shall get an an ning of Daniel’s prayer, the com Likewise the heart of God is to .be S Tell How to Beautify Manchester, swer from God; whosoever brlng- mand came forth for the angel to stow upon us Its entire content of eth an interpretation to this book minister to hi|u. As soon as the wisdom, lo v e; and joy. Make i TOMORROW AT NOON. shall get an answer from the Lord sees that He can give to us promises to Him, keep them, and| wm ere we knoAf It, He will give. reiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiTi devil’- with piufit. He bestows His bless-
'X ■ - ; - • '! ' MANC3HESTER EVENING HERAU). SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1926. ^A G B FOUB
ly against Great Britain and Quite their lookout. It might be suggest iHimtlftBUr obviously in the special protective ed to Christians, however, that they IN interest of Turkey. are paying hut a poor tribute to the Christmas Gift Special No. 3 Ctt^nfnQ Biftalb In this Asiatic league, so-term-, divinity they worship when they IXIIH PUBMSHKD BT ed, the components would be Tur ' present it as an accessory in the THB HERALD PRINTING CO. key, Soviet Russia, Persia, Afghan grim tragedy of prohibition. a Pounded by Elwood S. Ela NATURE Oct. L 188' ^ istan and China-s-* formidable ag "VYashington, Nov. 13— Army By ARTHUR N. PARR Uttery Evening Hxcevit Sunday and ELECTION BE SLOWED. Nev York, Nov. 13.— l^ew York’s and navy officers have thought gregation, to be sure. favorite story might be entitled Pres. Amerieiin Nature As’sn. polldaye. Perhgps the much-complained-of they had life Jobs— including pen Entered at the Post Office at Man- Much plausibility is lent to the “ Up From the Depths.” It is believed that all pheasants ohester as Second Class Mxll Matter. light , vote in recent Americas elec sioned retirement:—if they behav came originally tfovx Southern SUBSCRIPTION RATES- By Mall prediction of such a combination It is one that the great city never ed themselves. tions is attributable to prosperity. tires of telling and hearing. It is an Asia, where the. great variety of \ six dollars a year; sixty cents $ by representing Turkey as being, Now the proposition is that the climate and environwept have de month for shorter periods. At all events there Is one circum oft-told tale with scores of heroes By carrier, eighteen entj . week. in the first place, practically assur president can dismiss them, if he veloped an astonishing variety of Sl..gle copies, t ree cents. stance in relation to the election and heroines, all of whom played likes, without a court-martial, ed that she is on the verge of at their roles with slight variations. It beautiful and Interesting species. SPECIALi ADVERTISING REPRE last past which would indicate that hearing, or even explanation. Some are birds 9t the hot moist SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Lloser, tack by Italy, and, secondly, by is the i tory nf the rise of dozens of having naoney enough to live or so This is the interpretation placed forests, some prefer open woods of Inc., 25 West 43d Street, -Jew Vo’-k the suggestion that the recent; famous ones fr.om the most humble by certain legal authorities and 612 North Michigan Avenue. journ in Paris has a terribly beginnings. It Is the story of op Chicago. theatric conference of Mussolini on the IJnited States supreme The Manchester Evening .Herald is and Austen Chapiberlaln In Italy blighting Influence of the patriot portunity, of dominance of charac court’s recent ruling that Congress on sale ‘ n New York City at Schultz’s indicates that Great Britain is pre ism of residents of this fair land of ter over adversity. has a right to say “ yes” or “ no” News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd They tell It of Broadwty folk and biirs. .when the president makes an ap Street and 42nd Street entrance of paring to back. Italy’s aggressive musicians, of capitalists' ahd Wall pointment, hilt 4hat the president Grand Central Station. pretensions in opposition to Tur There are twenty-five thousand ‘Tntematlonal News Service has the Street .figures, of builders and of has the exclusive say-so when exclusive rights to use for republlca- key. American citizens regularly or tein- traders. somebody is being ousted. • j ' tlon in any form all news dispatches poi^arily resident in the French Just outside my window a new At first the impression prevailed! credited to or not oAerwlse credit It is worked out logically ed In this paper. It Is also -xcluslvely enough that the interests of the capital. For their accommodation and jagged skyline rises. Its turrets that the army, navy and marine! ■ entitled to US'- for republlcatlon all and the- reception of their ballots and gargoyled peaks are built from corps weren’t affected by the deci ’ the local or undated news published countries named as the components needles and pins. It is the new gar sion, but now the opinion is being f herein.” of the Asiatic league are more or the United States government es ment trade center, rising as a me arrived at that their personnels Bou4oir Lamps $2.98 tablished a polling place on the morial to those who have sewn are on no different basis from civil SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1926. less common and that opposition I to the western nations,' politically Boulevard des Italiens. At the close while others reaped. presidential appointees. | MONDAY ONLY The Army and Navy Journal, and economically, is the principle of the election day the United The man who built most of . this ' UNCLE JOE. skyline started as a bootblack ii^ the . which ought • to know what it’s one. ■ States Consul-general opened the talking abont, takes it for granted “ Uncle Joe” Cannon, dean of Bast Side streets and his roof was a CHRISTIVIAS G ift special No. 3 is an offering o f At the end of this picture, how ballot box and fou^d therein a sin jammed tenement. -that the supreme court has made American politics, not only lived a ever, comes the joker. China, it ap gle ballot, which he sent in due the president’s power of dismissal Boudoir Lamps for only $2.98. There is always long life but lived a long life time absolute over fall branches of the pears, Is the great danger point— form to its destination. someone on your list who can use one or a pair ; as a ploitlcian. Many thousands of All. but the one lone voter dis Consider for a moment a few of military service. | and in China Great Britain must these inspirational tales that have The president is commander-in-1 ; heads are gray that came into the safeguard herself against the Asia franchised themselves. 'What doss found their way to the library chieff of the country’s fighting: of these dainty little lamps and now is the time world after Uncle Joe had entered tic cabal by “ strengthening -her a home election mean to an Ameri- i shelves: forces. Officers hold their commis-j to buy them and store them away. For Mon , upon his career. Many thousand; hand.” can with money enough in his Michael PupIn’s,.“ Ffom Imml- sions from him. They’re appointed .grant to Invehtor” ; Jacob Rlis’ just as civilians are appointed— day onl.y, these lamps will be offered at $2,98. have been born, lived out not-short The Asiatic league is a wonder :et to be enjoying hiipself in lives and have died and been for “ The Making of an American” : the president nominates them and ful stalking horse behind which the Senate approves or rejects his Chinese Pheasant None will be sold before Monday or after, at this gotten, all since the day when this Mary Antin’s "The Promised Britain may hunt for a new grip on Land” : Charles Steizle’s, “ A Son of nominations. sturdy son of pioneer stock elect price. No 'phone orders or reservations will be China. But it will hardly fool the the Bowery” : Booker T. Washing If the president can chuck a ed to lake has part in the business ton’s ‘/Up From Slavery” : Alexan civilian appointee out without con the higher lands and a few inhabit rest of the world, including the the almost trpeless slopes arid can taken. der Irvine’p “ From the Bottom Up” sulting the Senate, why not a mili of American goveri^ment. United States. “ Hands off!” Cool- yons of the lofty Himalayas, where His wise old eyes had seen — and a. dozen others come to mind. tary man? The constitution draws idge has warned. Hands off let it Old Masters no such distinction in the latter’s they may descend to the shelter of Six types of lamps are included which were for much of entrances and exits In the The favorite New York story in the forest when danger threatens. he. each instance-—with variations. favor as it does in favor of the fed field of endeavor in which he pass eral judiciary. Thus the reasoning Most of them have long tails, the merly priced at $5.50 to $11.00. Some have central feathers of which present a ed his days. His canny old brain When to the sessions of sweet silent goes. COAL WE WASTE. Glance at an average concert pro degree of graceful slenderness metal bases with silk shades, others wood bases had thought out many and many a thought gram and,, wherever possible, you Army and navy officers are con The commercial and economic siderably more perturbed even than which well sets off the bird’s Jaun political scheme. But never had I sumi^ned up remembrance of will find a paragraph inaking some ty beauty. Others have rounded in polychrome finish with silk shades, and a few genius of America Is due for an things past, such reference as this: “ At the age civil appointees, it appears. there come near Joe Cannon the Civil appointees always have tails not unlike those of our awakening. It is an economic crime I sigh the lack of many a thing I of 11 he was -brought to this coun with metal shades and glass shades. Monday taint of political dirt. been accustomed tc the vicissitudes grouse. . to burn coal for heat alone. sought. try by his parepts who were Hun None is dull, and in a majority only—cs«h and carry. Not that he was a purist— far And with old woes new wail my garian immigrants. His youth was of politics. Army and navy officers The lesson is to come from Eu have regardod their jobs as non the variety of color Is bewildering. from it. Hard boiled was Cannon, dear time’s waste; passed in direst poverty. His father Copper and bronze and gold and rope, where coal is precious, where was a tailor on the_ East Side and political. not to be shocked, not to be scan An army or navy officer usually silver, in all combinations and de it is seldom burned, where coal Is Then can I drown an eye unused to gave the lad violin'lessons in odd dalized,- not to be horrified by has no other calling. Dismissal gen grees of Iridescence, help to make made to give up valuable, oils and flow. moments.” ihe group one of the most notable, crookedness and unfairness and erally means his ruin. WATKINS BROTHEi^ gases before it finally goes Into the For' precious friends hid in death’s East Side boys with genius in since they arj rivaled, jierhaps, only dubious proceedings. But crooked Army and navy pay is low. Few dateless night. their hearts! Today the toast of the officers are able to save much. by £he far-famed birds of paradise. ness and unfairness and dubious fire as coke. And weep afresh love’s long-since- world! Long ago, when the depleted European authorities are bring Naturally enough, army and proceedings were not for him. He cancell’d woe. navy men are upset at the idea of game coverts of England suggested ing the lesson across to us. They importation as a remedy, the pheas played the game of politics as ■ he And moan the expense of many a Or catch Broadway in a mellow- having their futures dependent on m will convene at Pittsburgh soon at vanish’d sight. mood and into your ears will pour ant was brought from the east. played the game of poker, with all what may be the whim of a single a special coal conference called by this story in new forms: individual. A trial by their peers, China pheasant it is often called, kinds of people and in the pres but usually it is the blend of a the Carnegie Institute of Technol Then* can I grieve at grievances Dave Warfield, starting with his like a court-martial, they regard ence of all kinds of methods— hut foregone, pathetic little penny arcade; Marcus with no more alarm than the aver number of breeds. ogy. The meeting is called because Ti e success of Britain’^ experi played straight himself. And no And heavily from woe to woe tell Loew acting as his "business man age man looks at a trial by jury, the scientists of America are begin o’er ager; Samuel Goldwyn tramping but the recent supreme court rul ment ied America, when her in body could cheat him at the one comparable game birds began to ning to have fears of our. future The sad account of fore-bemoaned the streets of Europe with one loaf ing has both branches of the serv game' any more than at- the other. moan. of bread; Gilda Grey and Lenore show the effect of overshooting, to He knew every phony trick, eyen fuel supply- ice guessing. turn to the pheasant. Great num At the present rate of consump Which I now pay as if not paid he- Ulrich coming up from the ghetto; though he scorned to use them— ore; Fannie Brice selling newspapers; bers were turned out in a blind en .tion our proven sands will yield a deavor, but i i most instances the and knew how to beat them, with Irving Berlin waitin-g table and M m sufficient supply of oil for only six singing in the slum cafes; Earl Car- birds failed to establish themselves, a laugh. — But if the while I think on thee, In a few sections,. however, not more years, some “ experts” con dear Friend, roll selling ice cream to the gallery There is something immensely ably in the more humid parts of tend. That is something to worry All losses are restored, and sorrows gods— and so it goes! Intriguing about the sophisticated our northwest, apd in southern about. end. The heroes and heroines are end British Columbia, the pheasput sShriaiovrpoiciL • honest person whose honesty is in —-Shakespeare: Memory. less. ' • HHK'BV Prof. Franz Fischer of Germany seems to have found a region suit REDBANO tegral, inherent, incorruptible, but Why did Manhattan take the is responsible for a method by ed to its needs. who holds no brief for his own Berlin-Maekay wedding to its ■When I was a child, I spoke as a which coal is reduced to a gaseous heart? Just because It was hearing child, I understood as a child, I super4ority, because of his honesty, form and then liquefied into vari its favorite story told , in a new thought as a child; but when I be over the weaker soul that is dis ous components. One of these is way. came a man I put away childish honest. things.— 1 Cor. 13:11. methanol, a satisfactory substitute Lecturer, Mrs. Caroline M. Bid- Help our Comffliunity Club exrry "Wise old Uncle Joe— he took the Put your ear to the wall of the WAPPING for wood alcohol. Another is syn- well, Good Will Grange. on.— Adv. world as he found it, made the "intellectual” gatherings. Perhaps Happy child! The cradle is still Wapping Grange, No, 30, P. of Steward, Eugene Platt, Wapping thol, which is equal to a high test high ,hats may come off long enough to thee a vast space; hut when thou best of it, played his hand skillfully H. held its regular meeting on Grange. gasoline. And recently he has ob to recall Theodore Dreiser, disgust art a man the boundless world will Tuesday evening with a smaU at Assistant Steward, Harold Han and squarely— and won much of Feast day of St^ Stanislas Kostka, tained a substitute for benzine. ed with the treatment of his first be too small for thee.Schiller. tendance owing to the severe rain son, Coventry Grange. | honor, more of love and most, no celebrated for his austerities. novels, standing just outside the General Georges Patart of storm. The election of officers Chaplain, Harry Bridge, Enfield doubt, of self satisfaction—with Pelgalus, renowned antagonist of door of an official of a great rail took place as follows: Grange. | France has a process similar to the St. Augustine, born 354. out a crooked draw or dealing a road, looking for a job on a section FIDDLER PAYS Worthy Master, Alfred Stone. Treasurer, Charles T. Corbit, i Fischer method. A large American Birthday anniversary of Robert gang. . . . Under his arm was a loaf Worthy Ovefrseer, P.obert New Good Will Grange. 'VIBRATIONLESS single card from.the bottom of the Louis Stevenson and Edwin Booth, chemical company already has ob of bread. . . . He had it, self-con Kansas City, Mo.— When a fid comb, Secretary, Mrs. Laura Loom's, deck. the actor. sciously, on a window sill...... Worthy Steward, Ralph Collins. BEYOND B E U ff' tained rights to the exclusive use dler turns pugilist he must pay. Manchester Grange. Date of famous hull-running fes Worthy Assistant Steward, Har Gate Keeper, Earl Abby, Enfield When he came out it was g on e.. . . Ralph K. Hatfield, violinist, was ar A TINY CULT. of It here. tival of Stamford, England. ley Newcomb. The janitor had thrown it aw ay... rested recently beqause he chose the Grange. Yesterday the Herald printed a Another German scientist coming He was without f o o d .... Today! Worthy Lecturer, Miriam Welles Ceres, Mrs. Emma Lockp, En to the convention is Dr. Frederick dies and when his Tvife remonstrat- Worthy Chaplain, Lillian E. field Grange. letter from Mrs. Minnie Hutton, But why go on? early morning hours for his melo- Bergius, inventor of the Bergin rriNCE KNOWS HOW ■ It is another theme of the same Grant. Pomona, Mrs. Amy. Specer, East I7ith the sentiment and purposes of ed with him, struck her. The fine Worthy Secretary, Franklin method of producing oil from coal symphony. Hartford Grange. which this newspaper cannot re London=^The Prince of Wales was $500. Welles. Flora, Mrs. Elsie Jp.nes, Bolton By this method coal is reduced to a The favorite story of New York! frain from, expressing the fullest has mastered the Charleston and GILBERT SWAN, Worthy Treasurer, Levi T. Dew \ paste and combined with hydrogen dances it with a skill and sense of Sydney, Australia’s largest city, ey. Lady Assistant Steward, Ml s lympathy. with more than 1,000,000 inhabi at high temperature and high pres rhythm that only professional danc Worthy Pomona, Florence Hend- Jennie Holton, Ellington Grange. “ I, too, know the Lord,” said tants, threatens to displace Glas A class of seven members ivere sure. The resulting fluid has all the ers can equal. Recently at a popular i*iclcs Mrs. Hutton, “ and have prayed • • supper resort crowds watched and It’s our Community Club, Let's gow as second among the white cit Worthy Cerus, Edith Lane. initiated in the forenoon in the 5th that God in His infinite wisdom' t properties of crude petrpleum and applauded his graceful efforts. ■ help support it.— Adv. ies of the British Empire, Worthy Flora, .Irene Buckland. degree with a fine dinner at noon awaken the people of Manchester must be treated in the same way Worthy Lady Assistant Steward, served Vy ther Enfield Grange, with to get gasoline and other products Mabel L. Wetherell. the election of the officers at th« that they may see and observe the ■Worthy Gate Keeper, Phillip T lie smoothness and of crude oil. afternoon meeting. beauty of Manchester’s Garden of Mebbe It’s a Good Thing He Doesn’t Come Any Closer Wedles. Mr. ana Mrs. Wilbur C. Hills quietness of the Eden, Center Springs Park.” All three of these processes A^orthy Pianist, Mrs. Franklin and family motored to Glastonbury It is out of a soul filled to over merely heat the coal, get the oils Welles. last Sunday and called at the old Greatest Buick Ever and gases out of it and leave the Alterations are under way for Hills homestead. flowing with love of the works of the Federated church parish house. remainder to be burned as fuel Built defy descrip- nature that this Manchester woman All pews have been removed, as One ton of soft coal burned In tion* speaks— and as a missioner who vwNpei^ wmaT fdKP well as the platform and front part ANDOVER would carry the rejoicing of her the household creates an enormous of the gallery, the electric lights OF ACNlLlZ/jiOM have been raised five feet and two heart into the consciousness of all amount of smoke and grime. But /' This remarkable, IA eV aave oh heavy back boards constructed Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frink and : her fellow creatures, so that they* take that coal first and remove with baskets for basketball. Both Miss Christine Frink attended the ) motor car is ^ihra* too might know the peace and hap from it 3,000 cubic feet of gases A the Senior and Junior Y. M. C- A. funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Min for lightin^g and - other purposes, groups are planning to have bas nie Frink, wife of Marshall Prink | donless beyond belief. piness that comes from nature- in Brooklyn Wednesday afternoon.; four gallons of light oil, 25 gal ketball teams, in the County Y. M. love. C. A. league this season. John Goodman has blood poison | We hope someone It Is. the fare of such, however, lons of tar and 12 pounds of am The final dress rehearsal for the in his arm. 1 that they must walk more or less monia, and you have left a low play “ The Path Across the Hills” ^Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Phillips leftjj else tells you that temperature coke which is not only was held at'the Center school hall for the South Wednesday. They ex-j alone in the paths of woodland pect to spend the winter in St. clean but is highly suitable for on Wednesday evening. Many tick some other car also worship.. Not quite alone, to . he ets have been sold and the young Petersburg. sure, for there are always so'me ^busehold heating. folks expect a very successful per Mrs. T. M. Lewis postponed the ii ^ibtationless. r aluminum demonstration Wednes who will understand and sympa It looks as If we’ve been rather formance. day on account cjf sickness In the thize and rejoice with the gipsy foolish with coal in America. The bible study class met With For then you may be ttl/Afo/y their leader Rev. Truman S. Wood family. soul who finds the presence of the ward at the parsonage Thursday There* was a good attendance at induced to drive the creator in every twig and in the NEAR TO BLASPHEMY. evening. the L. B .S. meeting at Mrs. Cobbs’ trill of every bird. But the cult Is No sane person could accuse the Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Collins Thursday afternoon. two cars, and com small, and there is only disappoint members of the Men’s Friendship left early Thursday morning to pare them* club of the South Methodist church join the Patrons of Husbandry for ment awaiting for those apostles of the trip to Portland, Maine. They the out-dpor religion who fain of intentional irreverence. Never expect to return Saturday or Sun And you will better would make many converts. theless there are many; sincere day. TALCOTTVILLE John H. Boody, father of David Perhaps it would he as well to Christians who would shrink in appreciate the amaz something very like horror from Bert Boody of -Anderson street, Mrs. Sarah Barnes of Paterson, be grateful for the liick or what Manchester, but formerly from N. J. is spending a few days at ing smoothness, at ever circumstance gave this wood the declaration' lhat Almighty God this town, passed away at his home the home of Mr. and- Mrs. Alexan every speedy w h ich land park over to the use and en assisted E. L. G. Hohenthal to put at Jackson', Maine, aged 79 on Fri- der McKenna. joyment of such as can apreciata the eighteenth amj^ndment into the day. JNov. 5, The funeral was held John Moore of Vernon was a n o w b elon gs to constitution. from bis late home on Monday of bearer bt the funeral of Philip It. Who knows but some day there this week. He leaves besides bis- Hassley of Springfield on Thurs Buick. will be no more automobiles, no Sincere Christians believe God to wife, one daiighter and two sons day. Mr. ]^ssley was a former taOre radio, no more gin to make be'^omnipotent. It woiild take a and five granddaughters. The bur Vernon resident and ' wan well and no more jazz to hear. ThPn, trem^dous temerity to suggest ial took place in Jackson, where known here. that Omnipotence Itself eyep took Mr. Bood-y was: born and had al Ernest Lyman of'the firm of Ly perhaps, so^e of the people will ways lived. He was quite well man Brothers, milk dealers, has be glad to learn what mayapples over the business of American pro known here as he had spent. three returned from a trip to Auburn, ire and to listen to a woodthrush hibition. Omnipotence does not summers here with his son and Maine, where he purchased twen family. I ling. fail. “ God said ‘let there be light’ ty-two tuberculin tested cows. The and there was light." ^od did not There were five members of cows stood the two day trip well Wapping Orange who attended the and were unloaded without mis say, “ Let the United States be East Central Pomona Grange, Np. hap while being driven to the Ly WELL DRAWN. dry”— only to have it drip thereaft-. 3 at Hazardvllle on Wednesday, it man farm on the Rockville road, An elaborate diagram Is dr^wn er -with a sickening wetness. Such being election ^ bfflcers. The fol and was -killed on WedneBday eve AIM SVERBUIIT lowing named persons were elect special dispatches from London has nevhr yet been the expression ning by a N. Y., N. H, & H. train. ed: a proposed and probable Asiatic of divine power. A T"' I Master, George L. Creelman, CAPITOL BUICK CO. i beague to .be directed generally If agnostics and jeerers at reli Suffleld Grange. Help our Community Club carry J. N. SHSAMim, Ngn ^ ^gainst the influence of the gion wish tp link the Christian Overseer, William B. Hill, Man chester Grange. on.— ^Adv, Main St. and Middle TamjKibL |ifagu© o£ Nations but particuJsj-i.Qod with an epocjial Azjle that Is • • ■ ■ : ■ ■ .•••'• * ■,^. •: ..I-*--’ ■' ■ ' ■ • • • ‘ / . • • •. a'-
MANCHESTER EVENING HBlkALD, SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 192ffr F i V « PLAN TO SECURE NORTH END WORKERS DECIDE
TOASKLEmTDRETOAa r ui- ■ ‘'m Community Club Backing the Move— 1100,000 Can Be wm Made Available— Special Act Can Be Obtained to Au thorize Use of Legacy— Would Carry Out Mr. Mor -r ton's Intentions— Present Campaip Helps Community Cluh Keep Forces Intact For Larger Developments.
The present campaign of the , community recreation center which Manchester Community cluh for . will include all of the people, it has been decided lo have a bill intro funds is hut the forerunner of im- j duced in the Connecticut legislature portant developments in the recrea- j next month which will enable the tion movement at the North End. j North End Community Recreation W.'W. Robertson C. R. Burr S. H. Simon , Wm. Fonlds, Jr. R.; K. Anderson The forces back of this movement i Center to qualify under the terms of the Willie T. Morton will. t ■ . , • . have plans which, it is confidentlyy j 9100,000 Available expected, will result in long-hoped- Some of the Workers Who Are Backing the Manchester Community Club. Such action would be the start for recreation facilities in the ing point toward securing for the Eighth District. At a meeting at the Manchester North End the funds which Mr. Community club headquarters in Morton intended' should go for recreation purposes into that sec the “ White House” Thursday eve Time Limit Set mainder of said fund, with any ac two (2) months thereafter during ning last, a plan of action was de tion of the community. The sum of for this purpose that the present $10l),000 is named in the will, but drive for funds for the club is being “ Should said Young Men’s Chris cumulated Income, shall be held by Iffie ^Istence of said Board. Spe- cided upon. with the interest accumulative, it tian Association. secure said lot, my > said Trustee and the income cial^etiqgs pf said Board may be Going To Legislature conducted. The funds contributed will be nearer $125,000 when avail how will enable the club to continue said endowment fund, and obtain fherefrom be paid semiTunnually, pr called at ahy time by a written no- The public has been aware for plans, APIO'oved by my said Trustee, often.er, to said Library Association tice’to four (4) trustees other than Essential To The Toim \ some time that under the will of the able for use. the present activities and take ac Manchester has tta live represen and commence the erection of such for the care and maintenance of the the signers of said notice for spe l?ite Willie T. Morton, the sum of tive part in shaping matters for the tation in the legislature in Senator larger recreation program expect building so that there is a reason same. , cial meeting signed by any two (2 ) (Evening iSeraJ;d'Editorial,;'June 12. $100,000 will be available for trustees designating the time and Robert J. Smith, Judge Raymond A. ed when the funds of the Morton able expectation , of . .the completion Mr. Morton’s Intentions. recreation purposes. This sum was place of said meeting. So much of an institution h ^ tjie Manchester Community Johnson and Miss Marjorie Cheney. will are available. - of the same within eight years Those who had conversation bequeathed to any Y. M. C. A. or Can Take Mortgage. Club’s annual lawn fete come to be that a boost for It is glmost Knowing the situation here In all probability, when the time from the date of my death. Then I with the late Mr. Morton on the organization carrying on substan authorize and empower my said as unnecessary as carrying coal to Newcastle used to be in the tially the same work as that organi thoroughly, they can be depended arrives for action under the Morton subject have stated that his idea 4. Said Board of Trustees is day when Newcastle had coal of its o-wri'anfl to spare—-before upon to look after such legislation will, steps will be taken whereby Trustee to make payments from was to make provision for commu hereby authorized to mortgage said | zation. time to time during the erection of the strike. , • ?The sentiment at the North End as may be desired locally. the entire North End will have op nity recreation. Hiis was also the estate above described for the sole such building of reasonable parts purpose o f building a Hall and fur , An organization like the'community club ik as^serntiaL to favors a community recreation cen Fortunately the session of the portunity to voice its views as to wish of his brother, John T. Mor of said sum of One Hundred Thou nishing it for, the use of said Com -the social existence of the toWn as its houses and. streets ate to ter without restrictions regarding legislature will open within a the best method of procedure. All ton. The only organization edn- sand (100,000) Dollars,.to be used munity Club, to an amount not to its material existence. It provides a point of contact that full membership privileges. Many month or two, as this is the winter organizations,-officials and citizens diicting recreational work on an for the solons to hold forth at the will have opportunity to be heard for payments on said building. I exceed one-rhalf of the appraised would otherwise be wholly lackiryj;.-v,'It is a , n.u,cleiis -aroupd ■, meetings have been held at the extensive scale community-wise which friendships are built, a clearing house for. Ideas, a core State Capitol. This means that ac and to take part in the work of direct, however, that no payments when both of the Morton brothers value of said real estate last made North End the past year. Officials be made to such Young Men’s before said mortgage is obtained. for crystalization of the spirit of citizenship. of the Manchester Improvement tion can be hdd during the next ^organizing the recreationed forces were living was the Y. M. C. A. It few months. of the whole North End for the Christian Association or for such is believed that this fact led to the Said Board of Trustees shall deter The annual lawn fete Is a highly Important factor in the club have been called Into confer Building previous to five years from mine the location of said Hall on provision of the sinews of war— the war against monotony, ence with Community club officials Continuing the Work welfare of all. designating of that organization in In the meantime the work of Condition^ of Bequest the date of my death. It is my wish the will. said lind and shall supervise the boredom, loneliness which such a club can and does successfully and the subject considered from all and desire that such Young Men’s conduct. keeping the North End Recreation 'The paragraph in the will of Mr. Those who have considered the comstruction and the furnishing of angles. Christian Association shall cause to forever intact devolves upon the Morton which makes the bequest subject at length feel that to said Hall. As a result of these conferences, be engraved in a conspicuous place and in view of the sentiment for a Manchester Community club. It is for recreation purposes reads as broaden out the scope of the work 5. Said Childs hereby reserves follows: in the Interior of said building in would merely be carrying put the himself, his heirs, executors and large gilt letters at least four (4) administrators forever the right at “ NINTH: I give and bequeath to intention of Willie T. Morton and The ticket committelB reported a to The Hartford-Connecticut . • Trust inches high, these words “ Given in his "brother. any time, to apply to the Superior Memory of John E. and Willie T, COMMUNin CLUB tal of 2,760 people passing through Company, as Trustee, In Trust, the Court of Hartford County, Connec their, entrance booth. The lawn fete Morton.” Gonunnnity Club Property. ticut, by petition, for a determina ' Vv't' ''I sum of one Hundred Thousand will continue this evening, The Alternative tion of the acts of said Board of Dollars ($100„000), and I direct In event of a merging of the rec FO R C m C O O D Scenee of .Gaiety that the same be paid to said Trus If the $100,000 bequest in the reational fortes in the North End, Trustees, and also for a determina tee in cash or securities, and if paid Morton will does not go for recrea the Community Club would have tion whether said Community Club “ When the: visitors, entered tbg in securities, the same shall be tion purposes it will be disposed of substantial property to be consid is carrying out the objects for canvass-covered gronBas:iast evep. valued by ,my Executor at the as follows: ered. The clubhouse and spacious which it was organized. Promotes Neighborhood ing, they foflnd-lont. lines of at-( market rate at the date of payment. TENTH: In case the conditions grounds on North Main street are Permanent Director. tractive bootbs h ^ e r in g ' thp I direct that if a Young Men’s set out In the preceding clause are in the town tax list for $29,000. south, east an^d mprth .sides ot the The Manchester Community Spirit— Draws Immense enclosure. At the northeast comer Christian Association of Man-che - not met with, and said sum of One This property has been deeded to Club is now in better position to Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,- the Community Club, under the a large stage Was in position. The ter be in existence at the time of my carry on its work than ever before. booths were occupied by active 000) is not paid to the Young Men’s supervision of seven trustees, by death, or if one be formed after my The club has been fortunate in i^s Crowds at Lawn Fetes. corps of attendants, most of them death, and such Young Men’s Chris Christian Association in Manches William Hamlin Childs. The deed choice for director. George H in costume, •which added notably to tian Association in existence at my ter,’ then and in that event, I direct specifies: Washburn brings to this position the summer earnivpl aspect. death or formed after my death that if an association shall be form 2. Said seven (7) persons above much experience and a personality An Idea of what the Manchester “At thO northwe^ section, of the shall • comply with the conditions ed in said Manchester within ten named shall constitute a Board of which is an asset in recreational Community Club does in promot ground^i, an area extending nearly hereinafter set out, then my said (10) years from the date o t my Trustees to hold, take possession work. ing neighborhood spirit and the re to the tennis courts was roped off, Trustee shall pay such Young Men’s death, to be known as The Morton of, care for, manage, insure and Mr. Washburn has had no end sponse of the public can be had- .and the manageihent of Manches Christian Association said sum of Library Association, for the purpose direct for its use for the best inter of workable ideas for games, en ter’^ riding academy had half a from the last lawn fete, June 8 and One Hundred Thousand ($100,0J30) of securing and obtaining a free est of said Community Club, free tertainments, carnivals, hikes, out dozen Of hfs best'mounts encircling Dollars, with accumulated interest. circulati'ag and reference library of charge, and shall keep a written' door diversions, floral exhibits, etc. 9 last. Describing this event the the minature conrsa^' at so much: Location Specified similar to the library now main account of all expenses of said and he has enlisted hundreds in Herald said: per jaunt. ■'Jl “ The conditions of this bequest tained in the City of Hartford, then Trust, including taxes, repairs, in these programs. He gives his whole “ A perfect June night, continu “ There was something doing ev to such Young Men’s Christian As I direct that my said Trustee shall surance and other incidental ex time- to the work, and brings to it ous music, beautifully decorated ery minute. Shekref’s orchestra, sociation are that it shall, within utilize said sum of One Hundred penses and mall a copy thereof to the enthusiasm and conviction of augmented for the . occasion, and eight years after my death, obtain Thousand (100,000) Dollars as fol said Childs at his office, 17 Battery one doing something worth while. grounds, and a big throng in holi the 'TaJcottville Drum ;Corps, which, a suitable lot within one-quarter lows: The sum of between Fifty Place, New York City, semi-annual He has particular fondness for the day spirits combined to open most has won cups all b'Ve'r. the state tojh mile of Depot Square, Manchester Thousand (50,000) Dollars and ly, commencing with, the date of young folks, and has an especially auspiciously the 1926 lawn fete of its. excellent time, m'aijibhlng, a^ l and erect thereon a suitable build Seventy-five Tho'usaiid (75,000) this instrument. strong following among them. His the Manchester Community Club at pearance and playing; arranged am • ing for the work of such Young Dollars shall be used by my said 3. Said Board of Trustees shall belief is:-“ Give a boy the right en the “ White House” grounds last alternating program,-arid there •whs Men’s Christian Association, the Trustee for securing a lot and the continue so long as said trust shall vironment and half a chance and evening. Favored by a warm, balffiy continuous music >from beginning plans and location o f such building erection of a library building, such' exist ,and shall have the power ti he will make good.” day and evening, just the weather ‘to Md. . • ■ to be approved by my said Trustee, lot'and building to. bo secured and fill vacancies on said Board when Mr. Washburn is ably -seconded which beckons one outdoors, and' “One of the notable features of the same to be substantially com built by my said Trustee in con ever they occur and shall receive no by the co-operation of Mrs. Wash with gaily decorated booths,. and the. lawn, fete was'-the, good spirits pleted within eight , years' after my ference with said Library Associa compensation for services render burn who although a volunteer .grounds pleasingly lighted with all of the big crowd. Lau^ter, chatter, death; also that before commenc tion, and to be the property of said ed as said Trustees. The first meet- without compensation, has been an incandescents-concealed by Japap- arid conversatiop' wgro heard coii- ing the erection of such building, Library Association: and the sum of I ing of said Board shall be held at indefatigable worker for the suc ese and Chinese shades of odd and htantly. Neighbors arid f riendsj who; said Young Men’s.Christian Associa Twenty-five Thousand (25,000) i Ihe rooms, of said Community Clu- cess of the Community Club. fantastic designs, the Community ; have riot met in/a yeatv touched el- tion shall raise an additional sum Ddlla!rs shall be expended for the I in- said Manchesfer on or . before Club’s setting was perfect for. the bpWs and exchangfi'd:^greetings last- of at least Ten'ThOu^rnd (10,000) purchase of books for said library [June 2nd,.1924, 7 p. m. standard It’s odr Community Club. Let’s most successful and most lar^gely evening. One local t p ^ official re-; Dollars, the same to be held by the by my said Trustee, also in confer . time, for organization ' and other help support It.— Adv- . attended lawn fete in its four- years marked during ' thb.'-^evenfng ^at' Association and safely invested and ence with said Library Association, j. business', and the regular business of this kind of entertainment. such gatherings, in such beaut^ul The busy ticket committee at the form the nucleus of an endowment said books to be the property of said r meeting o f’said Board shall be held Help -our Community Club carry siurroundings,, were of distinct hdp-? entrance had all that it could do. efit to: any community.” ; Pi-esident W. A. Strickland fund. Library Association; and the re 1 at the same time and place every on.— Adv, ______!______J______
Mrs. Zoe Beckley and nephew, Manchester’s original yodeler and ing; 4:00; children’S;_jhythmies* ... Young Anton Lung Says thulLS. Leslie Fulenwider who have been Bob McLear.y, Manchester’s popu EAST SIDE “ REC” "Wednesday, 3:30 — Women’s TRADE SCHOOL SUFFERS TOLLAND guests at the Steele House return lar comedian-. There "will be danc bowling; 8:15, setback party. ed to thir homes in New York City ing every night. Thursday, 3:30— Teac.liers’ bowl DEaSIVE DEFEAT, 57-6 Is Too Noisy To Miss Mary Bartlett, aged 83 Thursday. ON FULL ing league; 8:00, married people’s years, who for many years has Henry Neff, aged 84 years died bowling league. spent her summers here died in Friday 2:15—Whist ; party,! particular note of he’ said were at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Worcester, Mas?.— The Grilted f Hartford Tuesday. Death was due Charles Frbideraux in Collinsville 5:15, men’s volley ball and gym; (Special to The Herald) those on the .Aui.eiii^ stage snA ■ The winter program of the Rec States of the 20tb century has too to a general break down. Miss Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock." Mr. reational Centers is' in full-s'^ing. 8:00, men’s checker tournament, the'se he-descrnjqdrasrbaautfful anri-. OPEN FORUM Hartford, Nov. 13.— The South much noise and too much of a hux^ Bartlett will be remembered as a Neff was a resident of Tolland for Various' classes and activities ■ Saturday, 8:15— Whist" party. as wonderfal dancerq. . ” woman, of a quiet and lovable na many years and wxs the father of Manchester Trade school football ripd business atmosphere’ to makroa RECREATION AT NORTU END which are being conducted by the eleven; offered little resistance to it a pleasant place in which' to live], ture devoted to her church and Second Selectman George Neff. directors and their assistants are friends and with kindness and de ■______the - much heavier Kingswood according to the observations , o f[ News of the death of Mrs. Clar Editor of The:Herald: making the Recreation Centers . ZION’S LUTHERAN votion to her family. She leaves a issa De Wolf, wife of' Aaron De MANCHESTER IS WET school here yesterday att''rnoon, Anton Lang, Jr., 21-year-old son brother* George Bartlett of Tolland Today I was. considerably . sur more popular than they have been Ipslng ! 57 - to 6, The locals scored of theyChrlstus In the Oberammer-^. Rev. H. Fv R. Stiadihols. Wolf of Dobsonville removes from prised, to bear the statement that for several years. - .Monripg services', will he helri a sister, Mrs. Eliza Harry of Need our midst another of an old Tol practically at ■will. However,-the gau Passion Play. ham, Mass., and several nieces and the South End appropriates an Tbe daily scnedule for the East SAYS HARTFORD JUDGE visitors were the second team to tomorrow at lid o’-cloph ®rid .Sum- land resident. Mrs. De Wolf was nually twenty times more money Side follows: Since arriving in this country "to day school will, coriyene' . ^ 11; nephews. Rev. William C. Datby born in Tolland October 24, 1853 cross' the local goaf line th/s sea- enter college life at Hot^ Cross offi-iiated at the funeral. Burial for recreation purposes than doss j Monday: 2 p. m.— "Women’s sPtf. Gonnelley went over in tbe o’clocki , ' ' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Por the North En(l. , The, figures, I am weight reducing class; 3:30, High Says We Do Not Pay Strict At college, yo.ung Lang has had_m.uch was in the South cemetery, Tol- i ter Walbridge and after, spending first period- for Manchester but he opportunity to lobserve clty^ life land. told, are $20,000 to $1,000. i school girls’ bowling league; 7:00, tention" to 18th Amendment Jier early married life in town, re also contirib'ut.ed V safety, to Haft- in the new world. He recantiy Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Talcott If this is .co'rrkct. Is it not a fact'j women’s gym class; - 7:00, men’s in Granting Local Couple Di . fprd'^ spore' shebt in the same stan- moved to Hartford and after sev that considerable is being' left un plunge: 8:00 ■women’s plunge; took part in the afssiog of “ Hecu returned to their home Thursday eral years spent there returned to vorce. after several weeks sojourn at done as regards organized and, fi 8:0(), gym girls’ bowling league. ba” at the' ^qui-centennlaV • in Rev. ' Tolland and lived on Tolland ave nancially-backed recreational work Philadelphia "by the dramatic stu . guriday school their camp in Canada. nue in the western section of the Tuesday, 3:30 p. m.— High Manchester has not paid strict Tke ; lineups and scores:. Communion was observed after at the North -End? The $1,000 school girls’ bowling league; 4:30 Kingswood South Manchester dents pf Holy Cross college. cow at 9 o’clock : ahd'-1$9 town, the last few years residing (jistrlct appropriation does not go attention to the Eighteenth Amerid- Philadelphia: is a much, nicer service, will be h e ^ ’'ht,;i0. TPhe us the morning service at the Feder in the town of Vernon. Beside her p. m,. High and Trade school fa ment.- Gppdwfn .;.... .4e...... Dabiari ated church last Sunday. far. The playgrounds are avail culty- gym class; 7:(10,: women’s Dragg ...... It...... Tpmasek place in which , to live than in ual vGerngn aervlee'VriU-be held at husband she leaves a sister, Mrs. able without cost, and $600 comes Thus remarked Judge Nickerson York is the opinion of Lang. , This I t .q.'clock. ! - - ' Miss Helen Clough who under Lucy Usher and a brother in Spo swimming class; 7:80, m.On’s gym yesterday in Hartford when grant Huritingtbn i .'. .Ig.....:. Angelo went an operation or appendicitis' from private sources—rOver half class; 7:45, teachers swimming Bent., .i.-.. .V.. .";c...... Lewis prefernce. is based upon the ab Ihe.-Weeilb'' kane, Washington and several niec ing Alice Robshaw a divorce from sence of noise and a hurried atmos at the Rockville City hospital two the official appropriation. Cli&BB* Scribner s .. rg...... Deronck .. Owing to the fact ;that a es and nephews. Unless recreational work at the James'Henry Powers, both pf this phere such as he found in New weeks ago is soon to return to her Wednesday, 4; 15—-Girls’ advanc- town. Marsland '.:,, .rt...... ,. Rowe vrill be held on. 'Iht^ay, WednM- home. North End is to fall-behind other ;ed classical dancing; 5:30, men’s : Wv Atcfiibald .. re..... Kaplnsky York. . ri$y. and Thurarisy:;VeTeulngs,,the sections and cpnim'unities, we The separation was granted on The Ladies’ Aid society of the plunge; 7:00, 'W-bmen’s dancing grounds of alleged cruelty and In^. Schuttenbeim . .qb.... .'Counelley Asked his opinion of American ^ regular meetlngB Of the church ot- .Federated church will serve their must give it the, attention which i P.\Ai;chiBaid . .Ihb....- Manchuck girls, he declared!, t^at bq takpa but gantaations: will Booths ARMY-NAVY ttU B’S it gets elsewhere. The chief orga class; 8:00, men’s plunge. temperance since their marriage, regular monthly supper this even Thursday, 4:(f0—Trade school February 2 , 1920. The wife was : Havens ,... -r.’rbb...... Adams little interest .JnJthem as hia.Jqtud- for "thri higzaar 'hr}n •'bh.'daeomted on ing in the church dining rooms. nization for'w ork of this kind Is I Blai(e0ee .'.. . . £b. ,,;.. Klnne les occupy his time and his^ribhire M"ohriay .night ahdttehearaals will the Manchester Community drib. It faculty bowling league; 5:00; busi granted' the custody of. the only Committee in charge, Miss Lucile BAZAAR NEXT WEEK : "^Score by periods to attain a proiessorahip prp)^l®tri be held! then. A.'different prpgTSn merits our financial support. If ness men’s gym class; . 7:00, men’s child through an order of the pro Agard, Mrs. Mary Baldwin and gym class; 7:00, married people’s bate court removing the husband Kingswood;..... 9 20 .21 I -—57 the interference of outside inthr-: will be given -every might of the Mrs. Chesley. After supper is the recreational work is not done bazaar., ' ' by the Community Club, it will riot towllng league; 8:3(1, men's bpz- as unfit. Judge R. A. 'Johnson S. Manchester . . . 6 0 0 0 ^ 6 ests. The only girls he has taken served Professor Barnes of the Tl^rsday, Friday and Saturday represented the plaintiff. Touchdowns, Haven 4, Blakeslefe Hartford Theological Seminary will be done at all. - ing class. of next week will be big days at INTERESTED CITIZEN. Friday, 4:00— Girls’ dancing 3, P. Archibnid, Connelley; points speak. His topic, “ The Rural the Army arid Navy Club where the November 13,.1926. (beginners); 7:00 and 7:45, wom- SCOREBOARD? from try*after ■tduebdowria. Havens Church and Community.” It is ex Center Flute Band will hold a 7 (d rop k i^ s); .safety,. CJOnnelley; pected his talk will be illustrated en!s plunges; ,7:pfl, women’jS; bowl- Grand Bazaar. The boys have been 'irig. . . ■ •' ' '■ ‘' Policem an-H ow many times ' rpferee, Kelleber, Boston Colii.egfe; with stereopticon pictures. A social working hard to provide three have 1 arrested you? . umiirii'e, Hrinter, Union; llnesinan, V W b and games will follow Professor HE’S GOOD, Saturday, 9 :.4,5 a. m.-—Girls! nights of the best entertainment swimming class; 10:01), children’s ' Prisoner-—^Don’t— bic— ask me. I ’ Gleasori, Haiward; time, 9-mlnute Barnes’ talk. that could be ■wished for. There periods; substitutiODs, Kingswood: Mrs. Charles C. Bachelor of New “Is your son growing up mit a rhythmics;. 10:00, junior boxing; thought'you were keepln’ the score. Bragg will be drills and music by out of •good'business hdad?” 3:00 p. m., women's plunge; 7:00, -T it-B its. "Wadsworth for. Huntington, Hunt- York City is a guest at the home Jrigtoii. for Marslapd, Marsland tor For Water Supply of her daughter, Mrs. Ho wax d town bands as well as local oo^s "A good business head! My, riot .men’s plunge, and^ carry a stiMsk on hand. Cal) oni na Crandall. and there will be a rllyer cup pre boy coulri buy every stitch of PERHAPS SO Goodwin, Dqnnlng for W. Archi Miss Anna Cogswell has return sented to the band with the most clothes a customer haf got an' den Monday; 2:15— Wonaen’s gym . r ■ — bald, Brewer for T- .Archibald, ed from Hartford and is visitin,? points- There will be all kinds of sell him a suitcase.”— ’i)lt-Blt‘s, Lon and dancing class; 3:i5,^bi'idge Mistress— Can you explain why Barrows fbr Scrlbener. friends here. booths and prizes for holders of don. ;Whist; 5:15, men’s i^rm-and yOlley it Is,. Mary, that every time I -’Qiu® J o s e p h € » Mr.'and Mrs. Franklin De Haven lucky number ticM f,. !b a ll;'7:00, St. Maty'a' giri$’ gym irifeovttri'kiichen I find, you Tbarilng? •who have spent the summer here On Thursday nigM there will be cclass; 8:00, Women’s bowling New, Maid— It-must he those £U|«- = 28 Spruce Street returned to their home V in New a humorous sketch entltied “A One It’S" our Community.'Club. Let’s league. ber heels "pf yours, ntUm.— Passing ■ It^s our Ootnntrinity Club. LeUs s 1 / 'v : York today. Act Nonsensicality” by Billy Sweet, help support'it;:—^Adt. ’ Tuesday, 8:30— Women's bOTrl- Show,'-London. helf supxmrt it.— Adv. iilillllllllUllHIHIHtHUIUHIIiniHlllimHHMIHII MANCHESTER EVENING HERAljorSAlURDAY, NOV. 13, 192«. PAGE SIX ■Y Sketches by. Kroesen, Synopsis by Braucbei^ Change in Rates 'HE ROMANCE OF AMERICA: Sam Houston (10) For Herald Clasdfied Advertising On and after June 1, 1926, the following rates for Classified Advertising will be in effect: All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertising on Classified Paget- First insertion, 10^cents a line (6 words to line). Minimum Charge 30 Cents. Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a line. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY. An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for advertisements charged and billed. The word brought to Gonzales caused the panic Houston's scouts met which Houston had tried to avert. The townspeople, Santa Anna sent Mrs. The Alamo elaughter was not the only dark deed Mrs. Dickenson and one a hurrying, bedraggled crowd, left Gonzales at night Dickenson, one o f< the TO RENT of the Mexican armies during that war. Dr. Grant s of the scouts was posted in the rain.' marching across the prairie. Houston, FOR SALE few Alamo survivors, party was captured near San Patricio, 100 men were back with the news that ^ith his force depleted to 374 men, began the famous with her baby, on horse FOR SALE—Potatoes, and apples. FOR RENT—2 room suite ^and shot down, and Grant himself was tied to a wild horse. Santa Anna was .ad retreat that was to spell the doom of Santa Anna. K. A. Buckland, Wapplng, Conn. Tel. single room in Johnson Block, juit- Houston, at Gonzales, sent out three^ scouts toward back. to carry a threat vancing. Manchester 67-5. able f.r light housekeeping. Apply (Continued) Aaron Johnson. 62 Linden street or to the Alamo to try to learn Santa Anna’s next move. to Gonzales. 1 " f o r s a l e —Good hand Picked the Janitor. ■5T apples. Northern Spies and Baldwins, 45c, 14 quart basket, $2.50 per ^ r r e l. FOR RENT—One six room tene Apply Harrison’s Store, 598 Center ment, also four room tenement, all street. Phone 569. remedied, white sinks, settubs, and last time today runs the gamut.of bath tubs, all new. Ready to rent. In A Bride at Twelve FOR SALE—Combination coal and quire Geo. Smith, 33 Ridgewood WANTED LITTLE JOE nV E TUBE RADIO SET screen entertainment. Every ele- gas range, blue enamel and nickel street. Telephone 1810-12. , jie n t is Included in the several fea- WANTED — Woman for general trimmed, used three months, halt ti^es being shown-. The first feature' price. Call 189 Eldridge street.______FOR RENT-^Garage. Apply at 35 housework. Tel. 517 or ,98 Oakland St, lOOAY’S WORK -niAT IS FREE AT THE’ RIALTO Cottage street. I P a r OFF T lL L Tb»\ORROW “ The Girl from Oklahoma” is a FOR SALE—200 bushel." of carrots MISCELLANEOUS vivid story of the. old west starring and 350 bushels of FOR RENT—3 room apartment, hot IS USUALLY STiLL L6FT Ruth Mix, It has a plot that never $1.00 bushel, delivered. Call Hastings water at all times: also furnished I will pay the highest prices for OMDOMB YeSTeRDAY---v« Market. Phone 438-4.______room in Selwltz Building. Inquire rags, papers and all kinds of metals; A pickle factory— a sportsman’s slows down and its suspense laden Selwitz o lio Shop. also buy” all kinds of poultry and old hunting and fishing preserve— the scenes have beautiful settings. FOR SALE— Man’s black overcoat, cars for jun*'. M. H. Lessner, Jr., tele backstage of a theater. These are Another feature being shown Is size 44, low price. Phone. 227-4. FOR RENT— 4 room flat, $15 per phone 9'2-4. , Lpp '.tore. the interesting and widely diverg “ The Handicap” , undoubtedly one FOR SALE— Three cows. One $50: 17G .Spruce street. ing locations which provide the of the finest pictures dealing with two $75 each. Tuberculin tested. Mc- DON'T FORGET-5^. M. Qardner. dressmaker, Johnson block. -1130168 background for “ Sunny. .Side, Up” in the trotting turf and; its devotees. Knlght Farm, North Coventry. Tel. FOR RENT—6 room cottage, newly dresses and children’s aoparel. Prices 1063-6. ____ papered and painted,, new metal ceil reasonabi'. Guaranteed satisfactory. which Vera Reynolds is starred and ’Those who can thrill to a neck to ing. hot and cold water, electric which will be offered oir a^ouhle neck race between tvo splendid FOR SALE—Vulcan 4 burner gas lights and gas. New furnace just in Suits, topcoats, • overoos's. Tall r- feature program tomorrow- and thoroughbreds are advised not to range with oven and broiler, $22: also stalled. place for a car. Call telephone mada $35. U. H. Grlmason, 607 Main Monday. The story adapted from the miss this film as it has an authentic Rex gas hot water heater, $9. H ir^^ four, 135 Main. at the Center. ^ Crosby, 21 Summit street. Phone popular novel.“ Sunny Docrow” wit race, "shot” at TIa Juana that will 17G4-2. FOR RENT—Four room flat in new Rags, magazines, bundled paper nesses'the rise of a little worker in literally pull you out of your seat. house, ail improvements, at 170 Oak and junk bought at.-Ulg'-est cash WORK FOR SALE—Seasoned hard wood, street with garage: also three room prices. Phone 849-3 and I w ill calL J. a pickle factory to dizzy heights of The cast employed in ‘"The Handi $12 a cord $13 split. $8.00 truck load. flat. Inquire 1G4 Oak street or call success as the prima donna of a cap” includes Derek Glynee, Vir telephone Elsenberg. $8.75 split. Call S. Anderson 616-5. --- • % fashionable musical revue. It is’ said ginia Warwick and Spottlswopd 277-4. FOR RENT— Five room fiat, up AUTOMOBILES to be full of unusual and, human Aiken. FOR SALE—Geese for Thanksgiv stairs, all Improvements, room^ new situations which are calculated to Another chapter of "The Fight ing. 35c ib alive, and 45c dressed. ly reCnished. also good sized store, display at its, best Miss Reynold’s ing Marine” with Genp Tunney Telephone Mrs. John Howell, 1928-2. with furnace, convenient for "hoe- maker, barber shop, or pool room. In admitted genius for both drama and world’s champ, as the leatherneck FOR SALE—Turnips 75c bushel de quire Paul Correnti’s store, 88 Birch comedy. Opposite the star is Ed around which the plot revolves vlll livered. 60c at the farm, yellow and street or call 2298, 1920 HUPP SIX white. F. A. Krab, C69 Tolland-Turn FOOTBALL DOPE mund Burns while other players also be shown as well as a comedy pike. ______FOR RENT—On Cambridge street, being featured are Zasu Pitts, and and news reel. Starting tonight a a 7 room tenement, all improvements. Sedan, like new, used as demon contest will be staged with, a five strator, fully equipped, to be sold, Ethel Clayton. FOR SALE—Barred Rock Pullets. 6 Call 1412 or 69 Cambridge streer. The second feature to be shown tube Atwater Kent radio'set as its months old, also fowl, roasting cliick- with new car guarantee. , liy “SWEDE” OBERDANDER en and geese. M. J. Boland, 865 East FOR RENT—5 room lower flat. 82 on these two days is "The Call of irize. Coupons ane to bb given, to Middle Turnpike, Manchester Green. Chehtnut street, corner Laurel.. Tel. Ail-Ainerica Halfback, 1925 the Mate” with William Fairbanks, night and all next week to everyone, Telephone 477-5. 1424. VERY ATTRACXn’^E PRICE (Copyright, 1926i NEA) As I think back over my three popular athlete actor and Dorothy entering the theater and the person FOR SALE—Hardwood. Reo truck FOR RENT- -Garage. Inquire 58 years of college football, that inci Revier in the stellar, rples. The plot who holds the lucky “ number will load $9.00. $9.75 split. V. Firpo. 97 W. R. TINKER, JR. Oxford street. 130 Center St. Phone 1000 dent which still recurrs to me with is laid In Arizona and the pictures receive this beautiful set at the W ells street. Phone 154-3. - main object seems to bp thrills, with drawing next Saturday, one week TO RENT—Nice tenement, 5 rooms, a little pride, and which is most FOR SALE—20 feet of wall fixtures, hot air heat. $25 per month. Arthur A. memorable of ^11, happened strange a liberal spicing of romance. Fair from today; two 8 foot show case. Packards Knofla. Tel. 782-2. 875.. Main street. as it may seem, not in my , last banks never appeared to better ad Pharmacy, South Manchester. vantage than he does in “ The Call TO. RENT— 5 room flat, first floor, year when I played as halfback but FOR SALE—Wood, HardVood. $7 all modern Improvements. 321 East FOR SALE— 1926 Chevrolet coach, as a tackle in my sophomore year, of the Mate” and Miss Revier’s A well known physician suggests truckload. Telephone 109-12. Center street. Inquire 41 Bigelow St. demonstrator, equipped with new my first year of intercollegiate ex portrayal of her role has been call that saying grace before meals Is tires, excellent conditions. W. R. perience. ed “ magnificent” . Shorter subjects good for the digestion. The brief In- FOR SALE—Sweet cider $6.00 a TO RENT—Tenement of 6 large Tinker, Jr., 130 Center. Phone 1000. barrel a f the mill. Call 970-5. M.an- rooms. lern improvemei.ts, corner The reason for its vividness is to be shown include a rib-tickling terval of calm during Which grace chester. H. Sllverstein, Bolton... R idge and Pine, 33.00 per rhonth. In FOR SALE—1925 Chevrolet coach probably accounted for by the fact comedy and a news reel. is spoken has the effect of soothing quire 58 Pine street or telephone and 1925 Chevrolet coupe, fine con that when a linesman performs the mind, he says. FOR SALE—Chestnut wood, hard 1232. dition. Duco finish, have had excellent The program being shown for the wood, and hard wood slabs sawed to care. Price means real saving to you. some brilliant play it is often an lorder. L. T. Wood. 65 Bissell street, FOR RENT—Second floor, five room W. R. Tinker, Jr., 130 Center. Phoqe isofated occurrence. The opportu- telephone 496. 'nity for the spectacular is usually fiat, reflrished, 33 Cooper street, rent 1000. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiilifiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiilin $30.00 per month. Home Bank & Trust igiven to the halfbacks. Co. ^ FOR SALE—Ford coupe, good con REAL ESTATE dition,. good tired: Inquire 63 Wells We were playimg Brown univer FOR RENT—On Charter Oak street, street between 5 and Op.,.- , sity aV Fenway park in Boston dim near Main street, four room tenement,'. ing the season of 1923TOn a prev Following her elopment and marriage to Charles Martin, 31, Katherln FOR SALE—2 family 10 room flat, Phillip Lewis, 83 Cha:'ter Oak street.-^ LOST ious Saturday we-had defeated Har Nowlin, 12, planned to return tO; her books in the sixth grade of ; almost new in Greenacre, all modern FOR RENT—Six room flat on Cam vard for the first time In 13 years. Washington, D. C., elementary school. This photo of them was takes improvements, solid oak floors LOST—Satuiddy, a blue tick rabbit Our reaction was that of overcon trim all the way through, big lot bridge street, all modern Improve hound, between Coventry a.id Boltdn. with shrubs and bushes all round. ments. Inquire of 16 Cambridge street fidence. We thought Brown ju s t after their reconciliation with her father. or phone 504. Please, notify Louis Gloae, Buckland, Must be sold , a very g"Od invest^ Conn. would be ns easily overpowered.* ment, it will pay you to inv^tigata At the end of the first half the Address “Property” care of " Evening” ‘ TO R E N 'r—5 room tenement, fur LOST—Female English setter pup Herald. nace. gas. 7 minutes from mills. 30 py about 2 months old. white body, boafd showed that neither team LARGE HONEYMOON miles. Airplanes were used in locat Essex street. Telephone 1287-13. picked with black. Black h^ad an-i had- scored. During the ensuing ing the insects, and the troops built FOR SALE—6 room single, one car • FOR RENT — Three, and four ears. Heart shaped ■ white spot
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1928, PAGEvSEVENv
er there,” he said. “ But there ate *Phe wandering ininstrel and the William Sharpe was ^ora In Help ouf Community Club efct- 5 Yorkshire, England and spent his ry on.— Adv. many, many smaller cars than,you' Strolling player have been revived •t- •or I have ever seen here, And many in England: All because of (be coal early-life in the study of woolens in queer looking one^, tod,” - strike! the mills of that louhty, engaging “ You probabiy do not knojfr It, “ You know,” said Mr. Sharpe. in this work for 26 year4- He start Auto, Like Magic Carpet, ed an ekpress business in Manches but in England the pripe ot your “ England has been in Ihe grip of & registration ands'llcehse Ih govern coal strike for many months, it was ter shortly after coming here and ed by the horsepower of your car. this’ which .precipitated the general finally got into the lanndry busi You pay one pound for each horse strike that paralyzed Great BHtaln ness. He* has conducted the New power, abqui. $5 so if you were several months ago.” Model laundry here for a number of driving' a Ford, It would cost you “ The general strike petered out years. In ‘Tour" Across Ocean nearly 35 to register the machine when agreements were reached be;. As to appearance, he is a short alone! tween the labor representatives- ann man with receding red hair which Compare that with.the fl8 yott is gradually growing thin. He has pay to register a Ford Ub4 procure the capitalists. But the coal strike Mr. Sharpe, although born and still goes on and the miners are still red, stubby mustache and all dur a license in Connecticut. ing the interview he smoked cigar land, had forgotten that six Eng- “ And that is the main jreaspn out of work. How they oat is a prob- Manchester Man, Native of brought up as a young man in Eng wSy the small car is popular in tamrthat is solved by the revival pf ettes. He was approached in bis “Tootin’ Be Darned,” Say English lish gallons are about equal to ten England, it is not the cost of the a feature of Midieval days— the laupdry on Summit street and he Yorkshire, Drives His in this country. And another thing upkeep that governs the size of roving band bf entertainers.” talked while directing his white- ^ Pedestrians in Crossing Streets. Mr. Sharpe had lived in the coun ths automobiles for the Lord knows “ In the Middle Ages, as the read uniformed employees. try of Yorkeshire but had never that people would rather ride In a er knows, the only entertainment Mr. Sharpe is married and hks Buick Through England seen England at all. It remained for big car than in a small one-—if it enjoyed by villagers came through fen children, five boys and five girlS When a pedestrian steps in front-of a fast moving this trip to show him what his didn’t cost too much before they the medium of strolling players and ranging in age from 9 to 30- He has • and Wales— Finds Differ automobile in this country a funeral usually follows. homeland was like. And in this had the ^rst ride in it.” minstrels. These bands of merry- been a resident of Manchester for That is to be expected also in England, but such is not trip he and his wile covered 32 According to Mr. Sharp, many of andrews went up and down the land 16 years. novelty” cars, such as END the case. counties in England and four coun- the Uttle giving their little plays in every Service^ means a lot to all ence in Driving. ties in Wales. those -with three wheels and a mo village, sleeping in bams or in the The motorist slows up and allows the pedestrian torcycle power plant, are very com Of course, automoblling in Eng open air. Theirs was a carefree life You will get it when you call to pass! mon. Maybe the narrowness of with nothing to worry about .. ' land was not all pleasure for the the country roads has a little to do “ Now,” Mr, Sharp said. ’These WITH THE LOCAL Remember “ The Arabian So says William Sharp of this town who recently American motorist who had been Speedy service, safe service with the size of the car too. bands of minstrels have returned Nights?” Remember that wonder-1 returned from a trip of 10 weeks in his own automobile used to traffic laws and customs of The average English country inn ful carpet? All you had to do was this country. He was sometimes and are entertaining in the various Moving service that is abso through England and,Wales, is just the same ae those Dickens towns in England for the benefit to step on that carpet, wish you It sounds incredible, but Mr. Sharp says that coun nonplussed as to what to do when visited on his travels through AUTO DEALERS were in another country, no mat some little problem popped up. And of the striking miners. They make lutely reliable. Fair charges. try louts in the rural districts will not get off the road Great Britain. Quaint old build considerable money, nearly all of • ter how far distant, and soon you when the answer to that problem ings .with plaster and beam exter- to let an automobile .pass by. They will also deliber which goes for relief work in the It is a little early to be buying Special Taxi Service. were whisked through the clouds | sounded so ridiculous that it would ! iors, low ceilinged rooms, each with automobiles for Christmas gifts; and when you came to earth again i ately cross the road when a car is coming and'will take be laughed fo scorn here, the its fireplace, and the main room strike ‘ Istricts. Daily Express to Hartford. “ The miners are not starving but at least none of the local dealers you were in the country you wish their time getting to the other side. * American motorist just had to grin with its monster hearth, its air of will admit having made sales for public sympathy is about played ed to visit. The motorist is helpless. and bear the -consequences. honnlness, are the rule in small that purpose. If they have they Now this is somewhat of a sim English towns. • out. I know this, for. I was born . Horns mean nothing and the i motorist may blow, his “ How. automobiles can pass on, are keeping it dark for the present. ilar story, but instead of a magic the nairow highways of England is Maybe, says Mr. Sharp, the rea and brought up In Yorkshire where Then is little doing-in the way of carpet we have an American auto Jdaxon until he is blue in the face. It makes no im a miraclfe, Mr. Sharpe said. son for this is the fact that there is the mines are located. People have deliveries of new cars, although mobile, Probably the carpet worked pression on the person who is walking. He feels that “ I speak now of what would be not enough tusiness done in them been very liberal but they are get-^ used cars are moving fairly well. a bit faster but in those days, you he has a divine right to the road and‘the motorists just considered main roads In this v-oun- to allow improvement and modern ting tired of It. Then, too, hoboes, Pickett Motor Sale's have deliv fESBETT t-OlENNEY know, they did not have traffic cops ptry. They are as narrow as tliH back- ization. .Maybe— and this is not and tramps are working the min- ered an Overland Whippet sedan to MOVING - EXPRESSING watching that the speed laws were take it for granted that he has. improbable-—the English country :StreI game for their own profit. John Burgess of fhe Hotel Sheri English people feel that as their grandfathers and country roads in New England but innkeepers are adhering to tradi GENERAL TRUCKING not broken or the man directing they are really the main connec “ Coal In England Is costing now dan. the carp^ may not have traveled great-grandfathers built these roads for foot and horse tions which have gone on for cen 325 a ton. This is not really coal in (^eorge H. Betts of the Manches tions between cities. In the cities, turies. As is commonly known, a so speedily. travd, no number of automobiles is going to take away however, the streets are broad and the true sense of the word, how ter Hudson-Essex Co. has delivered Across Atlantic. custotn in England lasts a long ever. It is the Belgian product, a Hudson brougham to Victor He-: from them their piivilege of walking bn any part of the are practically no different than while and it takes many, many Yet one can say that you are those in our own towns here at probably the Worst in the world. It deen of Hollister street. guiding your . car through the highway they choose. They consider the automobile years, to qhange the habits of the' is so poor that kerosine or gasoline an upstart and will not give way to it. home.” people. . hum and roar and bustle of New “ England is trying to remedy this must be poured on it before it will York’s traffic and the next time you In a country inn you do not find bum. The reader can imagine pedestrians in this country situation and has at present many sit behind your wheel in the same each room with its bath. If you taking the same view. thousand^ of men working on the “ Yorkshire people are weaken car you are carefully “tooling it” want ^ bath— even though It is not ing and. I look for an early settle (notice how English one becomes project of widening heavily traveled o il Saturday night— you ask the roads. There are just the same '•boots” about it. He may bring ment of the strike. In Wales, as one nears Southington) through though, conditions are different for sleepy villages in England. speed limits in England, so if you up several palls of hot water so Studebaker Used Cars think you are going to get away that you can. have your tub. He' those Welshmen and ^ornlshmen In “ The Arabian Nights” the country and very strange to a man would rather die than welsh.”. traveler had nothing else to do but with opening the old bus wide you may look at you in amazement as accustomed to driving here. Lines will be^ mistaken. The bobbies there if the idea of a bath on any other The pun was not lost on the in AU Studebaker automobiles which are sold as CER step Off the carpet and wander terviewer. of traffic ran the other way to the are just as efficient aS our cops night but.Saturday were something about. It was not as if he found way it travels in this country, tha unheafd of. You don’t get mod TIFIED CARS have been properly reconditioned, and himself in a country with strange here.” And in my ten weeks ot turns were, of course opposite and travel I didn’t see a single acci ern plumbing, although the service carry a 30-day guarantee for replacement of defiective traffic rules, upsidedown methods the steering wheels on all of the makes up for that little lack. And of driving, queer liquid measures dent. cars were on the right side. For the food is excellent and it costs no' Goslee & Goslee parts and free service on adjustments. and a score of other things that some miles Mr. Sharp had to drive So much for the English roads and traveling conditions. Mr. more than food in America. will confront the American who carefully until he got his mind ac “ An automobile tour in England Sharpe has more than that to tell, CONTRACTORS AND takes the trip to England as did customed to conditions. costs very little. In fact, I spent 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Touring, however. a Manchester man who took it a But here again his service came only $37(1 on the caff from the min “ Without getting away from the BUILDERS short time ago. in handy. The uniformed men he ute I left Manchester. This includ automobile question, I might men 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan, Advantages Also. met told him of local conditions ed transportation of the automo Those were the disadvantages tion the fact that filling stations in and the policemen were unusually bile from New York, new markers but there were advantages too and England are very few,” Mr. Sharpe ^1924 Stud^^er Big 6 Touring. courteous and would go out 'bf their and licenses, gas and oil and trans High Grade it is about both the advantages and way to set him right on directions said, as he lit.another, “ fag” , “ I portation back to this country. I disadvantages that William Sharp, or what the rules of certain locali met a man here who had been in 1922 Studebaker Light 6 Sedan.- of Summit street, who recently ties called for. England three years ago and he don’t believe you could do It as Building completed a ten weeks’ tour “ What a contrasty’’ commented tells me that filling stations at that' cheaply on a tour- through Ameri 1924 Buick Master 6 Coupe. ca.” through England in his own car,, thi„ Manchester man. time were considerable of a- novel-^ HOMES will tell you about. Mr. Sharpe lit a cigarette. ty. In fact, he said, motorists had to A . The idea of taking your own “To resume,” he ^aid, “We left carry five or six gallons of petrol OPFIGES The STUDEBAKER pledge takes the guesswork auto abroad is not new to the mul the dock and Wdat on our way. We with them in case of an emergency. I ti-millionaires of America who have had, gone some distance when I no I myself saw only two free-air STORES out of used ear buying. been doing that for some time but ticed that my gas was low. But pumps in all my wanderings Schreiber & Sons It is believed that this is the first there wasn’t a filling station on through the country. If you wanted FARM BLDGS. time a Manchester man has tried every corner so it was considerable a tire pumped up by hand, it would the experiment and be is enthusias time before we came to one. cost you thruppence, about six REPAIRING tic bbout it. William Sharp “ Put In ten gallons.^’ cents, and four tires were worth a (xeneral Contractorsr No Job Too Big or Too SmalL Takes Wife Along. . “ I thought he never would stbp. shilling.” ' “ ■ Mrt- and Mrs. Sharp took the trip. He kept pumping and pumping and , “ Are there as many Ford cars in We solicit an opportunity to But before they left town they est garage. He will come at once and will not leave you until you are when he had about reached the En,gland in proportion as there are Builders ot “ Keller llnlli Momss” estimate on your requirements. knew just what they were doing halfway mark the tank fiowed over. CONKEV ADTO COMPANY able to "Start, no matter what has in this country,” the interviewer Tele(ihune 1505-2. as they had studied the plan for happened to your cah.” “ My G od,' man,” I said, . “ I only asked. Quality and Service \ weeks before they started. In fact wanted ten gallons.” Mr. Sharp smiled knowingly as 20 East Center Street. all of the necessary papers were Unusual Service ^ Assured. “ And I found out that this was ‘That’s all I’m giving you,” he he answered. signed in Manchester before the answered. “ No. There are a few lizzies ov- Shop: 285 West Center Street Phoiie 899-4 or 205-^. start of the journey. true,” said Mr. Sharp. I met these Mr. Sharp drove his auto on to boxes and these uniformed attend the Cunard dock in New York and ants wherever I went. Luckily I was met by a representative of the did not need much, service. Now I Economical Transportation company arranging the details. He will tell you about these uniform presented his crjedentials, stepped ed men. “ You meet them in all places and aboard the boat and forgot all place the on the most- lonely roads. They are NEW LOWER PRICES about his car until he reached at filling stations, going by in Southampton, England, where, aft- small trucks or o i ipotorcycles, Br passing through the customs dashing with gas or parts to a Chi^sler “60” further than ever beyond lines, he stepped into his car, , stranded autoist. As they pass you pressed the starter and was I they notice the insignia on your on his trip. On the way across the car and salute. Then you must comparison with the ordinary type car had been looked over, washed, answer the salute. But if they do oiled and greased, English mark not salute— ah, then------” ers put on it and when the Man “Ah, then?” gasped the inter of light six chester man took over the wheel viewer. “ What happens then?” he was handed his drivers’ license, “ Then I must stop.” charts of roads and was told he “ Goodness. I can imagine them could go wherever he wished as arresting YOU for not saluting but everything had been provided for. why should they pinch you because Given a Key HE did not salute?” n y attempt to compare Just as the Sharps were about “ No, No,” answered Mr. Sharp, L the Chrysler “ 60” with to start, the uniformed attendant "This is not an arrest, it is just an Athe ordinary type of six is like who was about to turn away, seem example of the service which I ed suddenly to remember some thought was extraordinary. When comparing the modern dirig thing. He rushed back and said: one of these men do not salute you ible with the old-style balloon "O, sir, I almost forgot. Here is stop because you know he wants —impossible, because the two your key.” to tell you something. He will give are fundamentally different. “ Key?” you sofiie information about the “ Why, yes. The key that opens road ahead, a detour, or a piece of The difference begins with a the box.” ^ bad road or a speed trap. It may black-and-white di&rence in “What box?” be anything but it is always for . "O, sir, I should have explained. your protection.” engineeri^ the Chrysler “60” You see if you should happen to being designed and built under Closed Caxs Everything Opposite run out of petrol or anything hap After Mr. Sharp left the Cunard the plan of Standardized pened to your car you go to the dock he was like a fish out of Quality, as if required to give that are aearest box with our insignia on wgter for a time. Everything was it and from' it telephone the near- 60 miles an diour for every opposite to what it was in this mile and minute of its life. AstonndingValues Necessarily, the difference stands out even more sharply N o other (dosed cars atdiepriceoffer the luxury in performance—the extraor of bodies by ^l^iher with their acknowledged^ dinary power reserve of the Closing Out “60” giving it a smoothness at super iorides in craftsmanship, style and safety. averagesp^s that yourecog-^ N 6 odier closed cars at the price combine nlze at once as unattainable in the ordinary type of six built' #rptal power flwd smoothness with equal thrift ^ All Used Cars by ordinary m^ufacturing t g a i' S U i iinise of gas and oil— for Chevrole^s famous methods to ordinary perform valve*in-heiid motor has proved its worthiness ^ At greatly r^uced prices to make room for winter ance stmdards. ESK;'e4S in every phase of traffic and road perfonnamce. ^ storage of new cars. ' . , I Just as pronounced is the dif- Bnished in modish shades o f Instrons Duco— , 7 Pass. Willys-jKnight Sedan,' new pain t ...... $750 ■ m s . feroice in comfort, agility and roomy and attractively uphokteced, Oievrolec Overland 3-door Sedan ...... 275 handling ease—-in gasoline closed cars offer every essential to the highest Overland 4-door Sedan ...... 125 economy, dependability and 1'— —*TSS long life— in every single type of modem, comfortable motoring. A Overland^ 6-cylinder 2-door Sedan ...... 695 feature>that makesfor complete single ride will reveal the astounding value' Oakland Sedan ...... ; . . 175 motoring satisfaction. ’'i udiichi has made tiiem die diok e o f so^many Chevrolet Sedan, new p a in t ...... 250 AH prtcM a e.k niat, Mich.' hundreds o f tiiousands of buyers. Come in— Ford Roadster ...... 25 Try out the Chrysler “60” — Old New Set Small do«m paym eM -and Dodge Roadster ...... 50 ^ Price! Wee! inf convenient tem u Adc obout and get a demonstration! discover for yourself why, at a o b Coupe $1165 $1125 $4< Gray Roadster .. • •...... 50 its new lower prices, it is the i 0wr< Coach 1195 1145 5( H a n , Chevrolet Touring ...... 50 inevitable choice of evdry pur Sedan 1295 1245 5( L* Toutliie Car $1075t Roediter $1145 Ford Touring ...... v 50 chaser who searches for ut AS priecf f.o.e. DeWeifc $ U U tt, Overland T o u r in g ...... • •...... 100 most value in the light six field. (o'cMmnt Vtdual txatt tax. These cars are all in A1 running condition and guaran teed. W . R . n N K E R , J r . . I George S. SmiUi 130 Centei* St. -South Manchester PICKETT Motor Sales Bissell Street Phone 660-2 22-24 Maple Street Phone 2017 AT LOW COST / MANCHESTER EVENING HBRAIJ), SATURDAY, NOV. lS,'ig2R. PAGEEIGHf"'
singing and oth^r pastimes. Mr. CROSS OONTINBNT WITH Dr. FredVF. Bushnetfk Serenade In 8 minor— ^Emll WANTED! Heimberger, violinist; Lee and Mrs. Champie. gave an exhibi OVERLAND WHIPPET VETERINARIAN JoseKer, 'cellist; Herbert WAPPING HEBRON tion of the; way Mexicans Introduce TO REPAIR AND CLEAN BEWtNG 494 East Center Street^ WTIC themselves when one stranger Starting from New York In one MACHINES OF ALL MARES Holtz. Pialst. ’ Manchester Green. Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano Walter S. Billings, son of Mrs. meets another, speaking in the of the new Overland Whippets Can All work guaranteed. Tel. Man Trsveleni Insnrance Co., Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings, who Spanish language. Addresses were Offlee'Honrs: 7 to 8 P. M- - Serenade In B minor— Emil Leivella Nevers, and Miss. Lillian non Ball Barker, accompanied- a chester No. 715. Go anjwhere. Hartford, Conn. teaches at the West Street, School made by both Mr. and Mrs. representative, of A. A. A., reached R, W. GARRARD TELEPHONE 1847. I 467. Heimberger, Violinist: Lee Fisk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fisk of iSavin avenue. in ■ Columbia, Is teaching '• ah- adult Champe, telling of unique customs Syracuse, Kan., a run, of 1880 87 Edwiu^ St. Manchester Josseffer, 'Cellist; Bferbert in Mexico. The Rev. T. D. Martin West Haven, were married at the class to read and write English. miles with a total coimumptlon . of Holtz, Pianist This class is made up of foreign also inade a short farewell speech. 56 gallons of gas. Violin Solo home of ^he bride on Wednesday born people, who are enthusiastic Refreshments were served. afternoon, November 10, a,t .four This gives gn average of 33.71 Romanza in D— Emil Heim in the endeavor to learn' the lan Of interest to his former parish- miles to the gallon and substan- berger o’clock. The ceremony was per-r guage., Among them are mothers, oners in Hebron and Gilead Con ciates the claim that the Whippet Program for Sat., Nov. 18, 1026 formed by the §ev. Bralnard 1:43 p. m.— Play by play descrip Baritone Solos who are learning to .write letters to gregational churches IS the accept Is onj of the most economical if not tion of the Yale-Princeton foot- Evening Adams of the West Haven Baptist their sons and daughters living in ance of the Rev. William Wallace the mopt economical car on the The Night Has a Thousand ball game direct from Princeton, church. ^There were about fifty other placM. The work was start Malcomb of a call to the pastorship road. During this run'the Whip- guests of near relatives and . New Jersey. Eyes ed by a representative of, the.Jew of the First Congregational Church :pbt encountered snow and rain ; 6:00— Dinner music,Moe Blum- The Greeting of the Boses friends. Mrs. William Adams play ish Association of New York, who in South Windsor. While pastor storms and traveled over 60 miles Earl Styers, Baritone; Joihu enthal’s Hub Restaurant Quar ed the wedding march. Mjss Mabel made the request of Mrs.- Cum here Mr. Malcomb made many through snow banks and'm,ud. Spencer Camp, Accompanist Casner, a cousin of the bride Was mings.thathe would teach the friends and his removal was muen This Is the first' leg of a cross- tet: 8:50— Program by the Salvatiqn ; La Fete de Seville . ------Tavan the bridesmaid and Frank Billinas class; Classes meet Monday,and regretted. the-continent economy test for the -Army Band of South Manches brothel* of the groom, was the best Thursday evenings at, the sqhool Whippet and Is designed to show Andante Cantablle from String ter, Connecticut— David Eddy, \ Quartet ...... Tschaikowsky man. The single ring service was house. , i, .. > . It’s our Community Club. Let’s what this sturdy little car will do Bandmaster used. The bride was given in mar The Rev. HJ C. Chatqpe and his under all sorts of road conditions. Tri Group: Wellingtonian March . . Scotney help support it.— Adv. La Cinquantine riage by her father. The bride’s fapiily are enrdute for Mexicd; Gabriel-Marie Trombone Duet: A Hiding Place dress was white satin trimmed with They will cross the cqntl.nent, General In Every Storm, Deputy Band pearls, and she carried a bouquet spending some tlnie on the way as Intermezzo Sinfoijlico' from master Hanna, Bandsnaan of bridal roses. The bridesmaid guests of relatives . ^ , G^yeland, a r t e s i a n W E L L S ' ■ "Cavalleria Rusticana” Larder, ...... Arr. Hawkes Auto Repairing and - Mascagni wore a gown of blue satin and car Toledo, and other placee., They Selection: Memories of Peace ried a bouquet of yellow chrysan Drilled Any Diameter— Overhauling •;6:25— News. , Marshall will probably not leave thfs coun themums. The home was very pret try . much before Cljlristmas; time, Any Depth Any Place Male Chorus: The Gospel News SHELDON’S GARAGE ;6:30— Soprano: tily d.ecorated with autumn leaves, when Mr. Champe will return with Rear of 25 Hollister Street. ' - Morning ...... Speaks Air Varle: As the Days are Go chrysanthemums and palms. The ' Through Snnny Spain----- Mattel ing By ...... Arr. Hawkes his wife and two children,'.to hfe Charles F. Volkert Phone 119-3. R^idence 698-9> bride’s gift to her bridesmaid was work in the mission fijeld at Mazat- ' D’Amor Sull’ a« Roses from ‘II Keighley Citadel March .Jakeway' a peaii brooch and the groom’s gift Travatore” ...... Verdi 9:00—Harvey Hutchinson, Bari lan on the Pacific-Coast. > Blast Hole^ Drilling to his best man was a Masonic ring. The place formerly; known as the Si tu le V ou ia is...... Tostl tone A buffet lunch was served and the Test Drilling for Foundation Charming Chloe .German 9: 15— Dave Young, Scotch Enter Mann, farm, on'the'Ahdpvej: roid bride and groom left on the 8:30 has again changed hands, its last Water Systems The Sugar Dolly .*...... Gaynor tainer train for a short Wedding trip. On Pumps for All EMirposes. ' , Esther R. Canton, Soprano. - 9:45— Popular Songs—Arline Tal- owner, Agness Volinsku, has. sold their return they will reside on It to Michael Kripavicus, who will Eleanor Salzer, Accompanist. madge h ig h l a n d p a r k P. 0 . w Strickland street, Manchester. occupy it with his famllyl TeL 1 3 7 5 .5. .6:45— Popular Songs: 10:00— ^Weather Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Collins and ' Mrs. Margaret Dlhgwelii -former- Where’d you get those eyes 11:00— News their son Ralph Collins and Mr. ly .pf this*-town but ndw'living; The Dew Balldte (^harger xyith both low and If .you can’t tell the world she’s 10:05— Club Worthy Orchestra and Mrs. Ernest Strong of Hartford Sofith' Mlanchester, has ' taken h i^ charing rates combines a trickle and rapid a good little girl just say left today by automdbile for Little t o . the Manchester iMenio^al Hos nothing at all. Falls, New York, where they will pital for treatment. Her condlHon charger in one. A s a trickle charger, it can be She’s Still my baby visit Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cone is described as critical. ALEXANDER permanendy connected to your battery and in Walking around In circles ' COLUMBIA and., family. They expect to return At a meeting of. hte. Hebron .' Me too on next Monday. Dramatic Club hej[d. Wednesday eSect converts it into an automatic light socket ' "Dody’* Krivitz, popular enter Miss Ruth WIlHams,of Lebanon Miss Kate M. Withrel left is visiting her sister, Mrs. William evening the following'dfflqers'vvere “A ” power supply. A t the high rate, it su p jto tainer Thursday morning for a stay of two elected to serve' for. the ensuing JARVIS. JR. Exterior Paint ^ Alma Marcott. accompanist. Wolff. ' a ready reserve of power for heavy-duty use. t Mrs. Raymond Lyman and two weeks with relatives and friends year; - Mrs. Roger W. Porter, presi 7:00— Dinner Music, continued, in Philadelphia, Pa., and while dent; Miss Susan B. Pendleton, Sand Moe Blumenthal’s Hub Restau children are spending a few days at Of all the surfaces of a The new Balkite Charger is a permanent piece the home of Mrs. William Helm at there will attend the Sesquicenten- vice-president: MisS’ Clarissa Lord, Gravel rant Quartet nial exhibition. Miss Withrel plan secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Cum building, the outside gets the of equipment. It has no tubes nothing to re- Current Musical Comedy Hits, South Windsor. Columbia people employed in ned to go several weeks ago but mings, treasurer. President, '^vic?' Stone hardest wear of all. It is sub 1926 was detained by sickness in the president and treasurer wener api;^ place, j^ tirdy noiseless, in most cases it can be . Calm as the N ig h t...... Rohm Willimantic had a holiday Thurs ject to the extreme changes day in observance of Armistice family. pointed a committee' to'htart things used during reception. Can be used with either , Spanish Dances IV and V The Young People society of going In the line of play* Loam and Grading in temperature brought about Moszkowskl Day. The High school pupils had by the seasons and in addition 4 or 6-volt batteries^ Ask your dealer. Fansteel special exercises in the auditbrUim Christian Endeavorers will hold coming season. ■ < Violin solo, Maria, Mari, Mo their meeting next Sunday evening A grange committee meetfrg, M oving to that the beating of rain, Blumenthai ...... di Capua with music and speeches. Products Company, Ine^ North Chicago, HI, The recent heavy rains have.been at 6:30 o'clock. The subject will be which had been apppinted for; wed: sjeet, snow, e t c .. -We sell, arid - Popular Period "How to use 4he Bible.’’ References nesday evening' 'wat?=RPhlpdi|8dff'■ to and Trucking ptacB of great benefit in helping the wa apply, paint that will stand the ^1950 7:30— Bible Study Period— “ What ter supply, which in many wells is are found in Acts 8:26-35, and a week from date dwihg to other . is Religion’’— Rev. W. J). Mac- very short. The thermometer Wed Psalms 1:1-16. Leaders will be conflicting social, affairs; All Kinds of test and give you the most for Kenzie. Hymns. nesday morning registered 58, by Miss Lois Stiles and Miss Frances » A get-to-gether was held^at'i the your money. 8:00 p. m.—Hartford Composer Thursday morning dropping to 28, Stoddard. lecture room of the Congregation Cemetery Grading Period— John Spencer Camp, or and by Friday morning to 18, very The Bible class met at the par al Church Wednesday evening as a ganist, composer, conductor. cold for this time of year. sonage Thursday evening with farewell tP the Rev, and, Mrs. Soprano Solo: Miss Alice Clark is spending a their leader. Rev. ^ Truman H. Howard C .' Champe,, who. were / John L Olson aiKire scheduled, to start’pn their trip to- “ There is a River’’ from the few days in Boston. Woodward. 416 Center Street Painting and Decorating Cantata “ The 46th Psalm” Ida Mr^ and'Mrs. W. H. Carpenter The Y. M. C. A. met at the Fed ward Mexico Thursday' morning. A 'Power Uniif Yudowitch, soprano; John have returned after spending sev erated church parish house Thurs large and enthusiastic crowd from South Manchester Contractor. Spencer, accompanist. eral days visiting Mr. Carpenter’s day evening to prepare the room the Gilead and Hebron churches Trio for violin, cello and piano: mother in Cambridge, N. Y. for the game of basketball. assembled. The time was passed in Tel. 341 699 Main 3t. Johnson Block
DO YOU KNOW THAT FOR RECREATION FOR CHILDREN and GROWN-UPS
The South End iates II as Much as the End? For Recreation the Ninth Di$trict Annually Appropriates $20,000 For Recreation the Eighth District Annually Appropriates $1,000
The time has come for plain talking. Did you know, that the: Ninth Apparently, the Manchester Community Club is the only agency di District appropriates TWENTY TIMES as much as the Eighth District for recting recreational work in a large, way at the North End. Hence the Recreation .work? Now then, is this giving North End children a square necessity of Nojrth End residents backing it with co-operation and finan break in recreational advantages? ces. You can help by contributing as generously as possible in the pres Where there is but a $1,000 appropriation officially at the North End, ent Community Club campaign for funds*, how is this recreational work to be done? ONE TWENTIETH of what There is a determination on the part of recreational workers at the the South End is doing! If the North End citizens, do not work out^^ their i North End,to combirre forces with a view to utilizing the $100,000 bequest own Recreational salvation, who will do it for them? The Manchester; left by the late Willie T. Morton for recreational work. This generous Community Club for several years has. been doing the bulk of „the North legacy offers splendid possibilities which Mr* Morton had in mind—^the End recreational work. . . ■ pleasure and benefit of the. townspeople, young and old.'
Help the Manchester Community Push Recreation Work at the North End
And bear in mind, $20,000 is by no means the total expenffiture in the Everybody concedes the value, of a recreation center or community Ninth District for recreation. Having two splendidly equipped recrea center* Times progress. A score of years ago we had no school dental tion centers, an income is earned. This, with contributions, nets $8,000 to hygiene. No supervision of eyesight. No inspection of adenoids. Hence $12,000 annually, all o f which is spent, in addition to the d istrict: $20,000, childten were often thought backward mentally when physical causes for recreation work. , . .. One private bequest at tiie North End each year equals half of the offi Now we have school supervision on all these matters. Also, every cial appropriation. Under a trust fund established by the late J. T. Rob progressive Community has organized recreation. This is the day and ertson, the income on $6,000 is spent each year on the Playgrounds on era of efficiency—the radio, the aerof)lane, the Coolidge ray. > Back up Oakland Street. This sum is $500 to $600 annually. r your organized Yecreation. Backup the Manchester Community Club.
I ( I Help a Gooid Mdvement
t f r A ix B " MANCHESTER EVENING AT.D, SATCRDAY. NOV, -is. 1920. Clovcfleaves vs* New Haven Eleven TomoTKow <$> KACEYS ARRANGE LAFAYETTE ELEVEN RAPIER AND CLUB NOOIECKEE-NOWASHEE! 71SITORSHAVEWON ''Chick’’ Meehan, N. Y. C. Mirade Coach, BOWLING LEAGUE EXPECTS TO CHECK EVENLY MATCHED Attributes Success to Ace, Connors The Customer Never Argues With This 230- FOUR OUT OF FIVE ’ Pound Gridiron Star Over the Laundry Twelve Teams Entered in New Loop—Games Monday and LOCAL visrroRS GAMESTHISSEASON By HENRY li. FARRELL nors, the varsity quarterback. F riday. Waldi Sees NothiDg Biit .(tJnited Press Sports Editor) Key to Succeaa “Every successful team," be Teams In the (Jampbell Council ' New York, Nov. 13 (United bowling league have been picked Large Crowd to Watch En* Neck-and-Neck in Army- Press).— “ One good, smart, run continued, “ has t(i have a smart, C to< k ft good running back and 1 have him. and four of them will start the ning hhCk ought to be enough for balls rolling on- Monday evening loach W rit’s liaeBp h- a coach to build a good football He can do everything and he sel "TINV' Icounter Tomorrow al Notre Dame Contest. dom does anything wrong because at the alleys in the K. of C. hall. team around. Without such a back L ^ M C Teams 1, 2, 3 and 1 will howl on any coach has a big job to handle,’’ he has football Instinct and leader tact Except SasHNids; ship.” Monday and Teams 5, 6, 7 and 8 Hickey’s Gro?r, P b] “ Chick” Meehan, coach at New will have the alleys on Friday eve New York, Nov. 13.— Notre York University said recently. There always will be arguments b about what makes a great football ning. Game SUrts at 2:30; U - Dame and the Army, rapier and Some of you never have heard Prizes will be given for individ Starts at 2:30. nightstick of collegiate foortall, of Chick Meehan; many of you team, the players or the coach. Weighing all the cases that might ual and team high singles and will oblige this afternoon with the never have heard of New York Uni three strings. iler$ B roflien WWi Wsit- thrust, the parry, the hammer and versity. But unless all signs fall be submitted as arguments. It Would seem that the greatest of Following are the teams: The Cloverleaves will trot ont< the tongs peculiarly typical o f the you, in all parts of the country, are No. 1— J. P. Timmins, capt; W. the gridiron at Hickey’s Grove to- weapons in question, while an ov going to be more familiar In a few coaches needs players— hiit the P. Cotter. P. J, O'Leary, P. J. ors. greatest coaches may make their morrow afternoon to engage th< ersize crowd of 70,000 goes off Its years with the skill of Chick Mee Hutchinson. own players^ speedy Lafayette Club ot-^^ew HaV' community nut over the pulsating han and you will not need finger No. 2— James H. Quinn,-capt.; en. The kick-off will be at 2;3( details. Annual rivals, annual During the Houghton regime at Fresh trom their l“ Presslje vic prints to identify New York Uni.- Delphis St. John, R. J. Gorman, J. sharp for the purpose of finishini friends, both teams have come up Cambridge, when Harvard was T. Hayes. tory over the Catholic club of tor^ versify. riding on the crest, there was a the game before darkness sets in. to this, the greatest Intersectlonal Rockne* s Tribute No. 3— Francis Miner, captain; The Lafayettes are said to be i lord by a 24 to 0 score, Coach meeting of the year, undefeated As a star football player at Syra continuous succession of star back^ Thomas Moriarty, J. J. Sweeney, F. Wrlcht's Cub football eleven, con- and the outfit that survives the is and star player. When Houghton team averaging well over 151 cuse University and later as a coach G. Balkner.- pounds. They have been creatini iendSs for the town sue will find few to say « jia y . of some of the best football teams left Harvard fell in the trough. No. 4— B. J. M-^rphy, captain; will be called upon to face what ap The Atniy< veteran to its heeis “ More The Menrier" considerable excitement in the EIb Syracuse ever had, Meehan ac Ward Taylor, James D. Burke, City by their performances on th jeers to be sU« opposition tomor except where better men have come quired a local- eastern reputation Consider every great team since James O’Leary. i„ from the outside to chase the old the war and with those teams al gridiron. The fans down where oil row afternoon. and he attracted general notice No. 5— Ed Taylor, captain; Yale is having its hands full c The AU-Burnslde team with a timers hence, has been hailed as when Knute Rockne, the greatest, ways arc associated star backs. Charles O’Dowd, John Carney, Wil record of four victories of five the perfect team by the inspired Most coaches are content with troubles, are loud in their praise o "of all the coaches said Meehan was v/6 liam Burke. the work of the Lafayette eleven. games. Is coming here to oppose the prophets, and maybe it is. The mat one star* upon whom they can rely 4 a No. 6— George H. Williams, cap the smartest coach In the east. The New Haven team has wqi South End eleven. In their Ho«hP ter either will be proved or thor- That was-a great tribute as there to do the right thing and do it well. L ii'A ' tain; William P. Quish, Thomas ou«bly disproved this afternoon, Even in a pipe dream, no coach three straight games to date and i will be, as usual, at ^ were some great coaches In the Hassett, M. J. Donahue. coming to Manchester chuck .full
.'S- .A •© 19261 NEAJERVliajm^ formation. TottH have to wait till WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE the fcKXuest, or maybe tiU the trial.” Is there any normal man or wo "When you serve a jeliy or Jam JUDITH MARTIN is teaching “The trial!”' ^ p e d Judith. “Whom man who is not Interested in thej Keep flowers in the home to chlase are they going to try?” subject of marriage? Because the’ away the gloom of November days- you made this summer don’t con her first year in Pendleton State sider it as something "just to fill up University. The chief sat sUent. They could . answer is "no,” there is a new book Motor out to the~Wayslde Gardens ERIC WATERS, a rebeilious see his tongue moving inside his on the market— 511 pages worth on the trolley line to Rockville for the table.” The jelly has rood value senior, and DR. PETER DORN, cheek, as he pondered solemnly over of It—turning the marriage gar a bouquet of sunny yellow ChryMn- just as any other dish made of f"uit serious young astronomy professor, the play. At last, “Huh?” he said, ment wrongside out, showing both themums, pompoms, or one of ih®hf juice and adds many calories of admire her. looking up. the beautifully made French seams carbohydrates. Judith turned away, the tears potted plants , or table tern^ Mr., DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN is and the rough unhemmed edges. Burke’s telephone is 714-2, Rock-/ outraged by her choice of student -smarting to her eyes. This tome is Count Hermann Key- If you are thinking of buying a “■Whom are they going to try?” re vine, , friends and seeks to bring her serling’s “Book of Marriage." It winter coat you may be Interested, into submission to faculty conven peated Wetherel curtly. in this table as to the durability of The chief rubbed one cheek with contains the marriage ideas of 24 Girls at the football games carry tions, without success. great modern figures, •writers eco certain furs. Otter is rated as 100 MYRA ALDRICH, in love with the palm of his handj “How d’ I the. new pouch bags in the football know? When the time comes, they’ll nomists, sociologists. , colors, matching the novel bouton pdr cent, beaver 85, mink and seal Eric, is jealous of Judith. 70, Persian lamb and raccoon, 65, Judith befriends Mrs. Brown, try the suspect, of course.” nieres which are as popular as “ May we see Waters?” asked sable, skunk and krimmer 60, pony after discovering her secret love The intelligence quotient of these ever and come in all tones. A Wetherel. change from the flowers are the and muskrat 45, Hudson seal, affair. When “ KITTY” SHEA, 24 would average about one mil nutria, Russian ermine, opossum, town bootlegger, blackmails Mrs. But Judith caught him by the birds and butterflies made of feath lion each. The subject of mar civet cat, 40; sqquirrel and Ameri Brown, JUdith appeals to Eric for sleeve. “Not now. Eric won’t want ers. riage changes undw their hands can ermine “5, marmot and astra help. us to sea him—there." ' The chl^f nodded his head. “Tep, into something far different from khan, 20 and broadtail about ten Oil Christmas Eve, when Judith the old simple law of two young is alone in Myra’s sorority house in the mornln’. Jail’s looked up for With Christmas but six weeks per cent. the night now.” people in love, were married, es away isn’t, it high time to get your for tho Christmas holidays. Shea tablished a home, and lived happi tries to break in the door. Judith Wetherel led Judith out- of tho list ready, to order cards engraved Fashion’s latest umbrella handles shoots in the air. frightening him building and hailed a taxi. “ Shall I ly ever after. ' or to select others while the choice when opened disclose tiny manicure away. tell the driver to take us out Into tho is a wide one. The gift you make is sets, vanity outfits or smoking After the new term opens. Shea’s country for a while, Jude, till you re , Marriage has always existed the most appreciated and the shops equipment. body is found under his smashed lax a little? You won’t want to go they say. No pre-marriage period are full of novel and attractive c.'sr in a creek out of town. His back into that stuffy boarding among any savage race has ever ideas. Yale students it seems are to pockets are full of letters. house.’ been discovered. There have always blame for the flapping galosh fad Judith nodded silently. Judith, coming home with Will been three motives' for marriage, that the girls took up later. When Wethcrcl, Eric’s frat brother, Wetherel sat in silence for some A rose made entirely of thin say they— mutual sympathy, desire colored shells, ,:erves the double the boys vere late^for classes they meets Myra, rushing out of the time, smoking. “ When you started- for offspring, end mutual aid in the to ask me about love, Jude, was it purpose of boudoir light and per trekked across the campus with the hoarding house, crying, “ Eric’s struggle for existence. ^ been arrested.” Eric you meant?” fume burner. A cup-shaped de- galoshes flapping in the wintry presslo 1 aro^und the tiny electric gales. “I don’t know, Will," said Judith. Have you noticed how the NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY bulb holds your favorite scent. The "I’m fond of Eric, but this awful young of the species of opposite sex CHAPTER.XXXIV tangle makes love seem very far wire furnishing the. current is con There was a time when only an ill squabble and bicker about nothing UDITH and Will stopped short. away and trivial.” cealed in the spiral stem of the rose. or idolent woman lounged about in these days? It seems there’s a rea a negligee, but today the fashion “Arrested?” repeated Will. “No," contradicted Will, “it makes son— sort of a-let-out of suppress J love all the more necessary.” He British women are organizing able women wear them at tea time, Myra leaned against the wood- ed emotion. There’ a savage tribe paused, and then went on, “I wish the business woman dons them g en post by the steps, with her face in which custom decrees regular long-hair clubs as a protest against Eric hadn’t bucked so many people the high cost of shingling. The bar after her return home and the 5 on her arm. “ Yes.” she moaned. community staged fights between lately.” bers charge them several times as housewife spends the evenings at 1 Tl: the young courting males and fe Slim lines and flattering collars 'n she hold the paper out to them. Judith broke in abruptly. “ Do much as for cutting men’s hair and home in one of these creations males. At what they call a “corro- which claims no relationship to the characterize the new wtoter coats. \v: I merle a dash for it and Judith you think they mean to connect him bori,” probably some sort of a the. women hairdressers are still with the actual—murder?” She said despised kimona but is more like This one is of a gold-colored novel followed him up the steps. The swell ball, the girls band together higher. the word with difficulty. an evening gown in color and fabric. ty woolen, with luxurious collar streamer headline, below the word and kill a bird which is the totem and cuffs of rich, soft cocoa fox. Wetherel waited a moment. "I— Gloves and handbags of identical MARY TAYLOR. "Extra!” read, “Popular Student Ar hope not, Jude, it hardly seems brother of the men. This awakens "With it are worn a gold fflt cloche, rested in Shea Case.” credible—a chap like Waters.” the men’s lust for vengeance. The shade are- sponsored by many of nude stockings and black suede Judith was thinking hard. “Where young belles are attacked with the.smart shops. Where the purse .is one-strap pumps. ’ There were only two "paragraphs, sticks and pounded to a turn. The suede and the glazed kid bag is printed in larger type than the rest was Eric on Christmas Eve, Will?” “ I don’t know. Ho said he came next, day the men kill a blue wren worn with the glazed kid gloves. TEST ANSWERS of the page: down from Middleburg that night. which is supposed to be an "elder “ Sheriff Robert Connell announced "Oh, whi) can’t people do anything to help? She turned At least ho arrived in Pendleton on sister” of the girls. Then there’s a A Flemish scientist explains thef new fight as the girls pound the Here are the ans-ffers to the ri- that Eric Waters, a prominent sen Christmas day. Must have come by reason why women tire less in talk a piteous face toward him. the train that leaves Middleburg at lads to a jelly. Whilst wounds are ing than men as because their vocal ligious questions which appear on ior In the university, would be ar the comic page. Judith Jumped up. "We’ve got to away, an old brick building by the midnight. No—by God!” He broke healing,-the pairs get acquainted cords are shorter and the greater rested and held as a material witness et more information than this. The postoffice. off and stared at her wildly. and romance begins to ferment. the length of the vocal corda the 1— The flight of Joseph and In the Shea case, following the de paper doesn’t really tell anything "No use,” said Will, “the windows Judith clutched bis hand. “ What more energy is required to produce Mary with Jesus. 2— Mecca. ciphering of letters found in the dead Will you go with me?” are dark.” They turned toward the —what la It?” Then comes fort^i this wise crack a sound. police station across the street, A I think he came by motor.- That at America’s young in a chapter 3_iThe wicked wife of Ahab. Savage man’s pocket. Without a word. Will pushed the sleepy man in the hall directed them little striped car of his. If he left which discusses ’ marriage in the 4— ^Amoz. door open for her and they ran down New Orleans had a big cake-bak “The expert working on the mud- to the night chief’s office. Middleburg tho night before Christ new world. "The most striking cha 5— -One hundred thirty years. the steps from the porch. ing contest not long ago. Angel, stained letters completed their de mas, he’d Just about have been racteristic among the younger gen 6— The Senate of the Roman This is what the newsboys were Will opened the door,and followed devil all kinds of cake were enter ciphering late tonight, and as this Judith into the room. The night where Shea was killed that night, on eration is the utter absence of any Church and advisor of the Pope. crying when we were in the quad the road” ed and the judges awarded, the 7— 1908. paper goes to press, officers- are on rangle. And we never knev;!” chief was a burly, bald-headed man, sense of responsibility or ..regard Washer&Dryer slouched over- a solitary game of Judith whirled on him. “Are you for anything except ■ what, affects prize to an eleven, year old ^irl. 8— Seven years of age. their way to the chapter house of Come, Judith,” said Will breath accusing him in your mind?” chess. He started up when he saw their personal feelings. Obligations Marguerite Ferry, who had made a 9— ^Ecclesiastes. Sigma Psi, a prominent social frater lessly, as he ran along beside her. Wetherel shook his h^d vigorous-, them. “ Howdy, folks,” he said, to society or custom, even duty to dozen little cup cakes In fluted 10— Joash, king of Israel, and nity, with a warrant for Waters’ ar You can’t go on like this. You’ll “just about to checkmate m’self ly. “ My lord, no. Do you suppose I paper cups, iced in white and i ink Amazlah,. king of Judah. drop with exhaustion before you want a fraternity brother called a children, when they conflict with rest." What can 1 do for you?” the individual’s own wishes, and chocolate. Marguerite was very reach the newspaper office. Try to m—?” Judith put her hand over his happy over her blue ribbon, but re “Everybody’s ’prominent’, at any get hold of yourself a bit.” “ We have come to ask about Eric mouth. scarcely exist.” Waters,” said Wetherel. “Why Is marked that If you cream your but rate,” laughed Judith, with tears in Obediently, she stopped running “ Don’t say that word. Oh, please Guess that’s about it! VELVETEEN POPULAR he under arrest?” ter and eggs well there isn’t any her voice. She turned to find Myra and walked along, clinging to Will’s take me home quickly.” “ Well, now,” said the chief, rub The campus clock was calling the Every essay in this book stress thing to worry about. Below Is her staring at her. arm. They reached the newspaper The velveteen frock reaches the corner, only to find the office dark bing his hands, “ Couldn’t Just say half hour when they turned Into Col es the fact that personal happiness recipe: hbight of its popularity in the deep “ Yes. laugh," shrieked the girl Prize Cap Cakes and the doors locked. The last rem he was under arrest. ’Detained as lege road. “ Is it ten-thirty, eleven- of individuals has never been n red shades. ^‘laugh. That’s the kind of woman nant of the crowd was drifting away material witness’ is what the books thirty, or two-thirty?” asked Judith ture’s, the state’s nor the church s "Take two-thirds cup butter, 2 you are. Eric adores you—oh, yes, Will saw a small boy coming from say. Found a letter addressed to listlessly. “I’ve lost all track of view of marriage. Marriage "was for cups sugar, 4 eggs, 1 cup of milk, 4 him among those in the dead man’s time.” CREPE FROCKS don’t shake your head, I know he a rear door in tho plant, and rushed the common weal, the public good, cups of flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 4 pocket. Shea was goin’ to mail it In “Eleven-thirty,” Wetherel an let Individuals go hang! "Which teaspoons baking powder sifted does. And when he gets in trouble, to him, Judith at his heels. “ What do you know about the arrest of the Middleburg, if seems. Tho letter swered, consulting his watch. seems to be the main trouble to with flour. Tucks are one of the most popu you stand there and make silly Jokes studenf?” Wetherel asked the boy. was right in the center of a bunch “Hurry, the doors will be locked,” day with its code of personal hap “You cream the butter and the lar forms of trimming on the crepe about it. I hate you for laughing at The youngster scratched his head of ten. Slime hadn’t soaked through cried Judith. piness first, let the common weal sugar well. Then add the yolks of frocks, often, in groups, scalloped or him. I hate you for being loved by while Judith’s eyes Implored him. to it.” A woman wrapped in a long dark go hang. And who shall say. that eggs and add alternately the flour stitched distinctively to give an ab “ What about the others?” asked cloak was pacing the sidewalk in him. But 1 hate you worse for not “ Don’t know nothin’. I’m Just a such an attitude' may not further and the inilk. Then you mix in the solutely new. effect. copy boy. But 1 beard ’em talking Judith. front of Judith’s boarding house, but as much public good as the more appreciating him. Oh-o-o.” The chief shook his head. “ Nothin’ neither Wetherel nor the girl noticed vanilla and lastly the whites of the about arrest ’as material witness’— indirect way of working for the eggs, first beaten to a froth. She Vushed past them and whatever that ik” He looked up at doin’. Handwritin’ expert used every her until she started out of tho sha wash on ’em he knew, and couldn’t public good as the more indirect "For the Icing take 2 cups of Scarfed Chapeau down the street toward her sorority them in wmnder at their excitement dows and came up to them, way of working for the public weal read ’em. We’ll never know what “ Why, what do you want,* Mrs. powdered sugar or confectionery house. “ Where’s the city editor?” asked first, no matter what happened- to Will. was in 'em, ’s my guess.” He went Brown?” asked Judith. sugar, add a little cream or milk to Wetherel sat down by Judith and lumbering back to his chess game. i’I’ve been waiting for you for form a thick paste, (jne-foui’th of a “Gone home to bed, and you’d bet self-And many a paragraph ^ on the spoke very gently. “Try to think ter not wake him. He’s in a helluva : Judith looked at Wetherel hope hours,” whispered thh dean’s wife. teaspoon of cream of tartar should womah who doesn’t marry at all temper. Somebody pied the whole lessly. Wetherel turned back to the “ We’ve GOT to save Eric.” be added. Lastly, add one-quarter what I can do, Judith. I’m ready to "the evolution of econotoic inde front page while they was gettln’ chief. “ What was In the letter— (To Re Continued) of a teaspoon of melted butter and do anything you say anything incriminating?” pendence and its severance from “Ready to do anything?” repeated out that extra.” a few drops of extract of vanilla. Wetherel turned to Judith. "The The chief rolle_d his tongue In his family and home has had the effect “ This recipe will makerSO of the' Judith. “That’s what Eric said Did Eric kill Shea to cut short his of relieving wdmen. The domestic sheriff’s office is our next best bet,” cheek, cocking ~his head over the little cakes and should you not That’s what Dorn said. Oh, why chess board. He did not look up blackmailing career? Judith tries to administration which in'an earlier can’t people do anything to help?’ he said, taking her arm. find an explanation for Eric’s bruised want that large a number, just cut They started off again. In silence again. “ Couldn’t say, mister. Not epoch filled her existence has be She turned a piteous face toward allowed to give out that kind of In face. the recipe in half. Bake the cakes him. He was speechless, The court house was several blocks come for the most part superflu ous. Woman has won the possiblllr in the oven for 20 minutes. It you ...... ty of a life of her own; she can make theto as I did In the paper pow lead an Independent, manless cups, put a pan of water In the bot existence without perceiving it to tom of the oven to absorb sotoe of be devoid of meaning. the heat so that the cakes will not escense the problem of child wel bake too fast and fire the paper fare should not be pedagogical, but Wives and women in general cups.” - Home Page Editorials biological and psychological. In will be glad to know that there Is other words, parents 1^ too touch to be a new novel about Mrs. Muslii evening gowns are en Good Natute joying great popularity in Paris, New Diseasje stress upon school anil education, Pepys, that lady who figures so a n d and to little stress upon other largely in the gossipy diary of old colored silk muslins, with lace, Piscovered things. Sam Pepys, who did so love his usually black, and a shaded dah*ia I know a girl whose parents.were meEt pfisties. ftnd a neat ankle! E. on the shoulder to match ■'he orange or pink, or whatever tbe colcr of By Olive Roberts Barton so intent upon her “doing them Barrington,! who dotes on digging .m up juicy bits about the great and the dress. A distinctive dinner hat is made en credit’’ and getting into a certain tirely of gold lame; a small cap of patients with this disease. Dr. big college that months before her working said juicy bits into nov TREATING TUTJERCUTjOSIS Homer Van Horne of the United ‘ els, has gone to London to dig up Hosiery continues in parchment, gathered into a tight band with a Dr. George Draper, a professor college entrance examinations she long scarf falling from the back. THAT ATTACKS LARYNX States Veterans’ Hospital in Liver was almost a nervous wreck. • She all the gore about Sammy and igray and gunmetal shades for lay By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN more, Calif., has outlined the treat of clinical medicine at Columbia Debby.. How we’ll read that book. wear, except where the hosiery University, renowned for his re was made to feel that they would Twenty years ago, tuberculosis ment there followed in controlling never get over the disgrace if she matches the exact shade of the shoe. of the larynx, that part of the tuberculosis of the larynx. search work abroad and at home, Just to whet our appetites, we Silver and paler nude tones rule for MRS. ADA M. and author of many articles and falle'd. breathing tract which holds the Patients are not permitted to There is a great variety of dig up some choice morsels from evening. A new note in evening two books, says there is a new dis vocal cords, was considered speak so that the larnyx may have schools. Some are “harder” than that most famous ef all diaries—; slippers Is heels pf aolored satin on ease among children that he calls MERRIFIELD promptly fatal. absolute rest. The patient is sup others. All children cannot “make” “So back again home, where brocaded slippers, the heels match Washer&Dryei "spirit crippling.” The disease begaa insidiously, plied with a pad of paper and a the same college, hut parents do thinking to be merry was vexed ing the color of the gown. Black Teacher of with a gradual disappearance of the pencil to give his mei.sages. The To its'doors he lays the Increase not seem to understand this. They with my wife’s having looked out satin slippers are sometimes made Mandolin Tenor Banjo voice, and the patients were severe larynx is treated with various in juvenile crime and other short try to force a boy or girl along un a letter about jealousy for me to with gold and silver heels. Mandola Cello-Banjo ly affected before medical treat soothing sprays or anesthetics in comings known to those in close til they get into a certain college read, and the truth is my con Ukulele Mando-Cello case it is much irritated or ulcerat touch with the newest generation, ment was begun. because it has standing. It ft the science told me it was proper for Be A Friend Banjo-Mandolin "With the advance of our knowl ed. bad behavior, anti-social attitudes, parents'who are to blame. Half the me, and therefore it stuck in my Be a friend— you don’t need money. Ensemble Playing for Advanced edge of tuberculosis, special a^iten- Applying Sunlight and so fofth. The Manchester time they know nothing about the stomach.” I Just a disposition sunny; Pupils. tion has been paid to this serious A distinct .advance has been He blames the thorny path that standard their child is trying to Modern wives will giggle at this Just a wish to help another— Agent for Gibson Instruments. form, so that today such patients made by the application to the leads from the nursery to the col __ the spectacle of the home-com Get along some way or other. Odd Fellows’ Block Electric Co. have a good chance of survival and larynx of direct sunlight. Several lege degree, for breaking down They are surprised if his health ing male all ready to make merry Just a kindly hand extend; Indeed of complete cure. Much de At the Center Room 8 physicians, with a mechanical trend unique personality, that fragile breaks and they are more surpris and let the welkin ring, only to Just the will to give or lend, 861 Main St., So. Manchestei pends, however on an early diagno of mind, have been able to devise Up two flights. heritage of every human being. He ed if constant strain and suppres have his joviality dampened by This M'ill make you someone’s sis so treatment may be undertak systems of mirrors whereby the compares the process of preparing sion show itself by tbe spiritual some such incident in the “ buzzum en before the lungs are seriously friend. sun’s rays may be reflected direct for college and compelling boys and paralysis Dr. Draper has brought o’ the home.” — Ade Albright. involved and before the body has ly into the throat, and patients girls to jump the hurdles of en to our attention, and which evi “This day my wife begun to succumbed to the tuberculosis soon learn to hold the tongue and wear light-colored locks, quite trance examinations, to the custom dences Itself in unnatural defiance The trend in living room furnish poison. head in such a manner as to avail white almost, which, though it of strapping the feet of Chinese of recognized laws of behavior, as ings is to’ fewer art objects and bet Tickling a Symptom themselves fully of this device. women. The educational effort uses makes her look very pretty, yet not well as physical breakdown. ter ones, fewer dust-catchers a(hd Pasteurization Many persons still delay special In other instances, the reflector its powers all in one direction, that being natural, vexes • me, that boudourish cushions, fewer arti consultation until the loss of the is handled so the sunlight falls di of preparing for the school ahead— will not have her wear them.” voice has beconie almost complete rectly on the affected spots. It is the small school for the boarding Ah, almost 275 years ago, but ficial flowers ahd candletoicks, few SPORT FROCKS of Milk is a Safeguard end swallowing has become a pain customary to give these treatments school, and the boarding school for neither males nor females seem to er pictures and hetler ones. ful effort. In the interest of safe in the open air, protecting the pa the college or university. have changed them much! ty, especially for one who may have tient’s body and head -from the heat Fan shaped Inserts of accordeon for Public Health. tuberculosis elsewhere in the body, of the sun and making sure that "This process retards the natur pleated material trim some of the Julins Hartt School of Music it is best to consult a physician in al development of the boy or girl the sunlight com6s directly and newest sport frocks. Ida Levin, Teacher of Pianoforte, case there is a slight change in the not through glass, as ordinary win in any other direction,” says Dr. ROSE AND PINK .timbre of the voice, even without dow glass prevents the passage of Draper, “ and it is a biological truth Alfred Cohn, Teacher of Violin. J. H. HEWITT that the process of growth or de DIAGONAL TUCKS Studio: (actual hoarseness, or when there is the healing rays. A charming bouffant frock of 40 HoU‘ St. Tel. 2056. velopment whctlier.it be of the foot STA'TB THEATER BUILDING B, persistent tickling in the throat. Most* observers aro convinced is one of the •link moire silk is trimmed with or the soul .of man, cannot be re Diagonal tuckinj For Appointments Call I Observers in the various h'ospi- that the direct rays f i^the sun are favorite trimmings fdr wool crepe ose colored bands and geometric the United States government have I superior for this purpose, at least stricted with impunity. points of a, deeper ihade of rose. 650 or 2*5010. ^ e n inuch concerned over the ca reitq .any artificial sunlight devicea* it Beema then that during adpl-^dt (Cjdne dreBsei.
h - •
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1920. P A ^ 1/- y GAS BlJGGIES-w-Huntwg Up Trouble EL^Pi£?8 FANNY sdsys SENSE AND nonsense YA -A S 'ATS - MY CAR IS At so.f. , ■LiS^N! I AIN'T I LOST THAT ; wArr TILL I _____ WHAT KIND OF A W H Y 3 t v l HOTEL IS THIS-I.' ■ It would be much easier to Iovjb OUT 4N FRONT AND W ELL, P O N T PAYING FIN/E BUCKS T E N T ONCE : GETi A COAT AND ^ l e t t in g ROISTERERS your fellow man if he didn’t honk ^ F T E R ’ATS ' M Y T E N T ON T R Y T O KID A NIGHT FOR THIS BUT I DONT I'lL-COME DOWN, ^60 TCl iftf to get by and then slow down. WAKING ALL IT. I HAD THAT M E . YOU ROOM TO HOLD A A IM TO vTHEjMS AND GO SHOUTING [ROOM ANO^ THE OTHER T E N T BEFORE YOU C A N T GET DEBATE IN IT. AGAIN. NOW 'SH0'»«^ YOU THROUGH THE m
Teacher: “Fritz, name the ani mal that supplies us with grease.” Fritz: “The garage man.”
The Lord loveth* a cheerful fliv ver— so does every motorist.
Motor Tourist: “Aha! We’re getting near to a big city now. No tice the two and three-story bill boards?”
A pedestrian bumped by a taxi, found himself lying in the street di rectly in the path of a stean^, rol ler. HOV J3 “ That reminds me,” he cried .in !• I. 10-«. ; a tone of’ annoyance, “I was to bring home some pancake flour!” SALESMAN $AM Guaranteed! By Swan lU SIGN ON BACK OP P L IW E B A ^ Ve?5\P\-ThllS BOOK VEr K- ■ The questions listed below are ^EflOf/V£r ' •v\ 5IMPLV 'RETURN C V » O N concerned with the Bible or other This is opportunity! Hear it T ell$ Yol). HOvO Mac g GKiceiJ T& B ur sOpt^o^E. AH’ religious history. The correct an knock? COMPLE-Tfe- /Do woo tOftNT T b L\V)E- I0 let FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS esh? me. They squeak and make her nervous.” 'AT AlICklEL ' WAAT’S’ 7A‘ /AATrSB? Tl’i COUJAED.' 6 0 CH Before spanking William s^udy you AIN'T quitim;, b a c k AA3f FiG A T his reflex, say the child hygienists. The soaked automobile driver 1 TELL VA.'.' 61V3G VOUA/V/AOB^ A R 5 V O O ? AlM l c:OU4AJ2D.' SUTAE’S- It may bounce right off. ought to be. 6IMM6 \rl! C A A i A B ? xkmjJAKy C O W A R D f/ ALRELDV 6lviEM b u s in e s s The election is over, but the tel An airplane bootlegger has been ANEYWD BLACKS ephone poles still are actively cam discovered: We’ve seen flyers who eyes! ____ paigning. seemed older thdh their years. i s (I / 7 "
m m -4C1.
BY HAL COCHRAN
'e(«a> tYfcMWiilWcg INC. -//5VC WASHINGTON TtJBBS H W h y the Football Was Painted LBce a Watermelon by Fontaine Fox By Crane
A MIAMEE NOrT, \MASA\e. MEBBe s o ' CAMftlEKL 1hE OEVJELS, YVCMOYI— ^ ^ MOU HIDE HERE ISLAND — nMHWE 1 TMfCe 'he SlGH-r N\AHBE DADDN’S BCGN ’V : 'ATS vio-r OF 0^Re FOOt- .ISoeSED, OR. HE— " A LOOK.
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOH THE PICTURE) L ______J While all the other Tinies search- never hurt himself a bit. ’Twas (d, old Clowny Tinymite was percli- easy then for him to hang, and drop down to the floor. It happened NO, ITS jd atop the basement furnace. He that the ash can stood right near ^SAVAGES. TH’ J lad been there through the night. the stairs, and that was good, [iEiMELRYS STILL 3e didn’t know that all the band ’cause that's the place that Clowny vas scared and could not under- Tinymite was heading for. AN* SOUMD, itand where he could be, and so he He started running up the stair’s. ihought that everything was right. Then came another of his scares. When morning came, he rubbed The upstairs door flew open Just as iis eyes, and then began to realize Clowny reached the top. The farm hat he had best be sneaking out er’s boot was at his side, a perfect before the farmer came. He’d left place for him to hide. He jumped ;he tool chest in the dark and found right In the open place and fell :his high up place to park. “ If I right in kerflop. im caught, he figured I’m the one The' other Tinymltea still slept “II have to blame.” and very, very quiet kept, until the He stood up on the furnace top. sun’s rays streamed In. Then’ they 3ut my, ’twas much too far to jumped up in a row. “ Come o n !” Irop. Now how was Clowny going they all heard Sco.uty roar, “ W e’ve :o find his way down to the got to start our search oncn more ground? And . then, a fine thing for Clowny.” But it doesn’t seem :aught his eye, a can of ashes that they will find hla now. right n«arby. “ Gee, I can jump,” he (To Be Contihaed.) \ ^ eiM» ev w«A wwvitit. we. ^ J shouted. Then he took a mighty bound. (Clowny has a ride in a boot In C Fontaint Fox. 192f^ Bril Svndicxit) Ho landed on the top of It and the next story.) r . • ...
A ?>■ Ifc-T-iil-f p a g e TW ELVE ,A:-they’re rib tioblers as well. Don't Director . Fred Newmeyer with ai t e A c h ^ ^ p ‘ THE QUARTERBACK’ real story. .And in Ita transfer ta miss seeing this show, and the' rid- DANCE t o n ig h t WILL COMPLETE NEW the screen, nary a thing has-bee^ i^dring comedy -feature that goes Haiiseii’ at the y lost. ^ith it, the celebrated comedian, FOOTBALL CARRIES Ble KICK i^die Cantor in *’KId Boots." . JohnstdA NOW “ ACE OF CADS” “ The Quarterback” , opens with* * ' / * ' ■ ROAD BEFORE SNOW an 1899 prologue. The star quati-; Careful Hoaie Instynctibik terhack of Colton collage, Harry'. Approved" Wfeticki; " It’s onr Community Club. LetV F6r appointment, 'phone Tomorrow Football Picture of the Year at Beresford, has proposed ,to Mon^• TasiUo’s Orchestra. Ene<^ to Finish Gentei Street Addphe Menjou’s Latest at Palma. She accepts with the pro-r ttplp support it.— Adv. Ro^xrUIe 421-4^ Admission 60 Cents. Circle Tomorrow and Moh- the State For Three Days. viso that he remain at school uni-, Cubs Wofk ih lliree More Weeks; Chic-Chic Revue Last Times Gemeht Work Done Now; day.-Double Features Today. til Colton beats her ancient rival,- vs. Today; State. Some - twenty-seven yearis l-S;' Tennorary Stretch N^arxCar AU-Burnsides You’ve often seen and heard of later,'lie is still “ohe of the boys.’’ CHILDREN INJURED Barns. . Mona has died and his son now West Side Playgrounds •the ace of. cards, but have you ever This is ideal football weather. seen or heard of an “ Ace of Cads?” plays dad’s old position. • Kick-Off at 2.30 Manchester,has just entered thq The air is sharp and spicy, and the Richard Is infatuated with Bi- The R i^t and the 'Wrong Way IN ACCIDENT HERE Hardly. "Well, here’s something hew wind whistling in the tree' branch final lap" of a "relay" race agajnst for you to see, then. Of course, you ther Ralston, a State-co-ed. Their ------. A . ------es makes a noise like the shriek romance flourishes until the'day At Bnckinghai^ 4 , Corners Old' Man Winter and is destined Id will see It at the Circle theater and of the referee’s whistle. Just the To Make Yoar Wtll win a . most Important race in the' you will see it there either tomor of the big game. Then—rCQmes a: Machines Collide on Main time for football. series of " startling surprises.. To-night form of completion of the Center row evening or Monday afternoon At the State theater tomorrow, Street at South End and Oe street work before winter sets in. : Things start to go wrong and— Professor Jule Weir, Prompter. or evening. Monday and Tuesday will be shown wellj why try to describe it? " ANY men attempt to draw A1 Behrend’s Orchestra. cupants Have Narrow Es For some time, it has been a A.dolphe Menjou Is a screen star the football picture. of the year, their own mlb by ^ to question ah to whether or not the See ‘"Tha Quarterback” , Rich-' MODERN— OLD FASfflON cape From Serious Injury*, that everybody likes. He is extreme “ The Quarterback” with the most ard Dix has never had a better M new. highway would be comple‘ d an ordinary stationers "will form; 2 ly popular in Manchester, as has dashing of all screeen celebrities, V6llicl©! DANCE Two children were slightly In by the state before winter’s obr been shown by the attendance at Richard Dix. Always leading with you r xvfll IS right, Admission: 35 Cents This feature will he shown two by following the general style of a jured in aq automobile accident on Stacies, interfered. Today, it was previous showings of his pictures features “ The Theater Magnifi times Sunday evening ( at 7, and 9 Than have your Main street at the South End yes stated that the work will be entire in town. But here is something new cent” could not present a more o’clock, and three-times on Monday friend’s will; or by hurriedly xvrit- terday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Both ly finished within three weeks. for Adolphe, and "folks, we assure timely offering than “ The ;Quarter- and Tuesday, once each afternoon family suffer from ing out instructions. This is the automobiles were considerably dam , Yesterday morning,''the work of you. It’s something better. back.” If you have a drop of and twice each evening. ABOUT TOWN sporting blood in you, you will / aged and one had to be towed to a laying the cement base of the road “ The King on Main Street,” For the last time today Lex* an overaight. •wrong way to make a will* Such garage. was completed. All that remains to "The Grand Duchess andr the Wait- most surely want to see this pic Williams and his Chic-Chic Revue- “home made” "wills are dangerous Local radio listeners will tunc in The Injured were William, 8, and be done, is to put on the top cover er,’’ “ A Social Celebrity” and now ture. If :-ou think you haven’t any. on Station WTIC of Hartford be will beat the State. 0 hoy! What a. Flora, 3, children of Mr. and Mrs. ing of qsphalt., The north side of __ “.The Ace of Cads.” Every one of sporting blood, then come, to the bunch-of toe tlckleia these are! for they are writte"!! with little tween S:30 and 9 o’clock tonight the road has been entirely complet them a long time coming but each State, see this picture, and have at which time the Salvation Army ^ Thomas Pickles, of 55 Holl street. And they’re not' only toe ticklers knowledge of the legal require John, 6, another member of the ed as far as the temporary trolley well worth waiting for! Why? Be some injected into you. band o f this town will broadcast a The trickiest, funniest, fastest ments and phraseology of "Will program. The band will play clas family escaped injury. WJlllam and cross-over between Roosevelt and cause of Adolphe Menjou, king of Flora were cut by flying glass and Griswold streets. In other words, all sophisticated comedy and newly football game ever played. That’s sical music and along with the in what you’ll see in Paramount’s making. Failure to comply "with strumental program several vocal were taken to a doctor’s office where that is left to be done is the asphalt appointed “ Ace of Cads.” The picture is noteworthy be latest Richard Dix comedy, “ The any one of the requirements of the numbers will be heard. their injuries were dressed. . tpping from that point td the Cen Quarterback.” Piano Tuning The children were riding ip a ter. The reason for the necessity of cause— Richard and his pal, David‘ But law may make a will invalid and An important monthly business Dodge sedan driven by their moth three .weeks more of work to finish It serves as Luther Reed’s first directorial assignment. Paramount ler, are working their way through a n d thus defeat the maker’s wishes. meeting and social of the Epworth er. Opposite the Manchester Elec putting on thA asphalt is because Colton by means of a milk delivery League will be held' at the South tric Company, the Dodge car crash time has to be allowed for the Is lucky to have' recpgnized this route. To speed matters up, they If you have written your own “ comer” before any of its compet -.Methodist church Monday night at ed into a Hudson automobile which pement'base to settle. utilize their football knowledge and Talking M achine win, take it to your attorney and 8 o’clock. All members are urged had just left its parking space on ' 'The Connecticut Company com itors. : ' send their bottles whizzing through have him test it in order to make to be present. the west side of Main street. It was pleted its work Monday. In speak Performances of all the players, the air. 'fhen— when they actu ! Repairing operated by Francis M. Becker of ing about wdrk yesterday, Superin Alice Joyce, Norman Trevor, Philip ally get in i,he game— a c ti^ starts sure that it complies xvith aB o f the Superintendent L. N. Heebher 74 Josephine avenue, Somervilje, tendent Henry A. Nettleton sstid Strange and Suzanne Fleming , in and never stops till thw final requirements of the law and that Mass. His wife was with him. The cluded, are far above par. Miss T e l . 821. ^ announced today that the electric that in front of the entrance to the whistle blows. • ’ its legal interpretation carries out power in the South End will be Manchester car crashed into the ckr barns at the Center there will Fleming, said to have been discov But there’s much more to “ The. turned off for a half an hour to rear of the Hudson and was badly be a temporary piece of macadam ered by Menjou himself, jojns the Quarterback” than just a football your wishes. morrow afternoon from 2 o’clock damaged. The front axle was bent roadway with an asphalt covering ranks of Ziegfleld girls on their way game! W. O. McGeehan and Wil KEMP'S until>2:30. Important repairs will and the windshield broken. The to screen eminence. The proper way to make a wiH is instead of the concrete and asphalt. liam Slavens McNutt have provided to jot down brief memoranda as to be made at the New street sub Hudson had Its left rear fender and This atrip will be about fifty feet The story as it has been handled. station. This will affect all plac tail-light, br'okep. long. The reason Is because the road Is a thing of absorbing interest. how you wish your estate distrib es south of Middle Turnpike where Patrolman John McGlInn inves will have to he torn up again when Colorful to an extreme, the action iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii|l uted. Take them to your attor electric power is used. tigated. the car barns are moved to Hart covers a period from 1906 to the V present year. Scenes take place, ney fo r his guidance^ in drawing Joseph Stratton of Garden street ford. .Afterward, however, the con your xvill. Only a competent at crete base and asphalt covering against backgrounds provided by is ill at his home with bronchial AT SWEDISH CHURCH Paris, London, the World War and W E T O R D R Y torney should ever draw a Will. pneumonia. His condition is not will be put in this short block. Whether you favor Prohibition or not—as a good, "Work was started yesterday of an English Guards regiment. serious. Briefly, “ The Ace of Cads” was a digging the road from where the la-w-abidihg citizen you Should always KEEP YOUR , SPECIAL MUSICAL man who had one great love. The Chir booklet,* “ Saf^purding Y oa r work was first started near Adam FEET DRY. A hole in your sole is an easy way to s The stretch of sidewalk on the passage of time, the frailty of. hu Family’s Fntore” sNves lafotma- south side of Park street from the street, to meet the concrete road, man nature or the horror of pover S catch cold. tion about wills and trusts. A residence of^Dr. N. A.-Burr to the A special musical program has way on top of twia hills. This will ty could'not kill it. Imagine this if copy will be -sent to you npcm re triangular grassy spot at St. been arranged for the Luther complete the work and when it is you will, and then think of Menjou Catch Us First quest. James street is "being concreted. The League service in the Swedish finished passing motorists will find as the lover. Superb— that’A the Manchester a much Improved town. sidewalk from Main street for about Lutheran church Sunday evening word! SAM YULYES. the Shoe Repair Man^ 100 yards along Park street has had at 7 o’clock. For today only the Circle will 701 Main, Johnson Block. The service will be conducted in ■■ a concrete surface for many years. present Fred Thompson in “ The S Shoe Repairing of the Better Kind.Kind* 3 |5 \ jf T. HT* ______# English and Rev. Ralph Mortlnson IMPORTANT SPEAKER Two Gun Man,” and Mary Carr in Miss Loretta Coleman and Miss qf the Hartford Theological Semin ‘The Night Watch.” These are two iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiit & 1 0 :0 jy L B .r ic fi6 s t 0 r 1 m s t v ^ o . Rose M. Coleman, of 175 Center ary will preach. excellent features which you ■rhe. three musical organizations AT THE S. A . CITADEL " . I , .1 ...... - ; street have returned from a visit should not' miss seeing. Showings South Manchester, Conn. with relatives in New York City. of the church, the Bethoven Glee today, as usual, will be continuous. miliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili, club, the church choir and the chil Member of American Bankers Association dren’s chorus, will sing. These or Mrs. Envoy Sutch to Conduct The Manchester Male quartet Services Tonight and Sun The regular meeting of St. Mary’s will give a sacred program in the ganizations number together about Young Men's club will be held ou Union Congregational church, lOO voices. day Evening. Monday Evening at 8 o’clock. Im I ^Sx9S9SX9C9C9(SS9S9£9e9aSXS»(9Sxk9(S»(SS9S9(9(^^ , - C - . Rockville, tonjirrow night at ' :30. The service will be conducted as portant. business will be discussed .Mrs. Frederick Holt is the organist follows: Mrs. Envpy Sutch, who is .to and an oyster supper served. Prelude: Vesperal ...... Diggle ind musical director at the church. conduct'"thd services at the Salva ALCOHOL Anthem: Jerusalem ...... Parker tion Ariby citadel this evening and Choir assisted by Miss Elsie Mrs. Frances Chambers was the Sunday, is a wom an'of more than V Berggen and Albert Pearson. > usual interest. Mrs. Sutch has been 188 proof— ^Form. 5 guest of honor at a bridge party In Dulce Jubilo: German Carol,: held last evening at the home of .a-Salvationist for over a quarter of Beethoven Glee Club- a.^century and has been looked up Mrs. Emma Dowd of Maple street. One Common Faith...... Lowden The guests were for the most part on for all that time as one of the members of Sunset Rebekah lodge Children’s Chorus ' "Live Wires.” A good woman with S erm on ...... Rev. Mortlnson ■a vSOpd-story to tell, dud she tells • who meet occasionally to play For Thee O Dear Country (“H