---JV-* ..;--v;.'»» -r»r'‘Jt-J* f •! ^ i. ,•• • •- ■ >.y. ■ ' ; ■ . :l- r-t-; ^ ' ' Af - ■--■■'", THE WEATHER ^ mr^: PoMciMt ttf O. •• W»nth** BBimm, NET PRESS RUXi \ Sm^Umv^a AVERAGE DAILY CIRCUIjATIOX OV THE EVENING HERALD Fair and wanner to-nijsht, Sun- for the month of November, 1927 \ Conn. State Library da3f iicreasing cloudiness and wanner followed by rain. 5>057 V (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Classified Advertising on Page 10. MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEI— u 10, 1927. VOL. XLII., NO. 60. SLAPPED HER FACE TAXREDUCnON Wreck Synagogues SO SHE KILLED HIM STARTS DISPUTE SENTENCED TO 10 IN COMMITTEE Berlin, Dec. 10. — Seventeen.^M. C. A. He attempted to quiet GEirp SEATS synagogues were destroyed, fifty* the rioting students by speaking six volumes of Rabblnclal scrip­ from the balcony of a theater. Re­ y e a r s h a r d l a b o r ‘ ‘Flapper Widow” Smokes tures were stolen and damage total­ senting the intervention, scores of RED CROSS DRIVE I ing $1,500,000 was done by riptous students climbed up to the balcony, Indications Point to Exclu­ Democrats in the House Rumanian students during anti- dragged the American to the and Reads in Cell as She Jewlsh pogroms at Grosswardein ground, and beat him senseless. sion of Smith and Vare by PASSES OBJEaiVE Claim that Cuts are and Klausenburg, Rumania, accord­ After recovering partially Cap­ STOKHSONIAKES «>rtant ing to the first authentic reports tain Keller tried to communicate \ Calmly Tells Details of reaching here today. with American Minister Culbertson Even Bigger Votes at Sen­ Framed to Favor Nation’s The only serious casualty men­ at Bucharest but his telegram was WRECK TWO SHIPS’ Receive Murder. Total of $1;734 Is Larger tioned was Captain Gottfried Kel­ reported to have been refused by ate Session. Maximum S en ten ce- Wealthy Citizens. ler, an American officer, who re­ Rumanian officials. Hungarian re­ ceived serious stab wounds during fugees today brought news of Kel­ Coast Guard Vessels Search­ Than Last Year’s and Ex­ ler’s plight to the American Lega­ Take Sentence Calmly— Painesville, Ohio, Dec. 10. anti-semltic disorders at Gross­ Washington, Dec. 10.— Charges wardein. Details of the attack were tion In Budapest. Washington, Dec. 10.— With ing in Blizzard for Dis­ While Thomas Edward West, 26, ceeds Expectations. and counter-charges of political lacking. A message from Budapest says Senators-elect Frank L. Smith, of Defense Does Not Make is being buried at Perry, Ohio, this The Rumanian government to- Acting Premier Vass has promised Illinois, and William S. Vare of trickery were bandied about in the Pennsylvania, standing out on the afternoon, Velma West, his 21- Parliament to protest to the League abled Vessels. ------! House todav as debate on the new | day prohibited lurlher meeting, by of Nations Council against Ruman­ sidelines, the Reed slush fund com­ Motion for New Trial. year-old “ flapper \vidow,” who has The grand tolai ol the annual , , , ,eduotlon bill passed the pre- | „ „»vellng ian maltreatment of Hungarian na­ mittee will meet this afternoon to confessed that she beat him to Red Cross roll call as announced to­ tionals. organize a new investigation into “ ’"DeS'eratfe'' spokesmen declared i through Europe on behalf of the Y. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Dec. 10. { death with a claw hammer last day by Chairman Fred Van Ness Is their 1925 Senatorial primaries. that the new $232,000,000 tax cut The -barreled inquiry, re­ With the crew of one wrecked lake May.s Landing, N. J., Dec. 10 'ITiesday night, will remain in soli­ $1,734.10, considerably larger than bill was framed to cat 'i the favor steamer already safe, attempts were — “ Why the jury brought in tary confinement in the county quested by both Smith and Vare the total collected in the campaign of the wealthy. Republican leaders supporters, probably will gat under being made today to rescue the that verdict of voluntary niaii- jail here, with her cigarettes^ and last year, and exceeds the expecta­ asserted that their political foes ISENATORIAL PROBE PROFESSOR RAPS way next week but it is a foregone crews of two other disabled vessels, slaughter I do not know, '^ is her “ modern romance” magazines. crime was beyond question, tions of the organization. The high­ were ready to bankrupt the treas­ conclusion that it will not which have been at th^ mercy of The young woman has Lihown no lashing gales and mountainous murder in the first degree.” est individual team total was that ury in order to win the taxpayers’ either man his seat in the Senate. This stateujent was made desire to attend the funeral or to favor in the 1928 presidential cam­ i OF HEARST CHARGES ‘NEW HAVEN’ ROAD All indications point to their ulti­ waves for the last 36 to 48 hours. see the body of the man with whom of the Center Congregational from the bench in Supreme paign. i. ______mate exclusion by an even greater A fourth vessel, the steamer slie eloped only a year ago, accord­ church, $262.75. Martian of the Canadian steamship Court here today by Justice This represents the final total of On one point Rep- Green, Re- , vote than was cast in denying them Campbell, who presided over ing to county authoriti'-S. publican of Iowa, chairman the ! „ . j a ^ their oaths of offic^ lines, with a crew of 35, was report­ Slapped Her Face the drive as given out at the quar­ the trial of Willis Beach and ters of the Chamber of Commerce, ways and means committee, and W a iShlllg m n 116191(1 uUyS To Reopen Hearings, ed aground 15 miles from Port Ar­ West, she declares, maligned her Says System Has for Years thur on Hare Island, inside Thunder Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl, Some additions may be reported as Rep. Gardner, Democrat of Texas, I ® The Reed committee will reopen convicted of voluntary man­ friends and slapped her face, when stragglers come in with their con­ fully agreed. The j its public hearings on the slush Cape. Although details are lack­ she threatened to leave him Tues­ minority leader, slaughter for the killing of the tributions. tax bill, completely revising the That Mexico Paid Bribes Ignored Orders of Our i fund charges as soon as the Senate ing, It is believed that the ship is in day night. At the height of a “ blind woman's aged husband. Following are the complete team old law, has been simplified for the acts upon a resolution, restoring all a perilous condition. rage” she picked up the hammer Justice Campbell then pn>- totals: taxpayer’s benefit and will effect State Officials. the power it held while probing Coast Guard Searching. iiounced .sentence of ten years and struck him on the head, ac­ Center Congregational ...$262.75 To U. S. Senators. campaign expenditures last sum­ After plunging through heavy at hard labor for the two «Ie- cording to the confession. saving in attorney’s fees. seas at full speed ahead, the United Miss Alice Cheney...... 349.00 Leaders’ Pi*ediction mer. Most of the witnesses heard fendants, the maxiamni pri-son Becoming frightened when he at­ States Coast Guafd steamer Craw­ Sec. Congregationtl...... 201.00 The rival leaders both predicted probably will be called at the soli­ term under the law. tempted to rise, she struck him ford, summoned from Two Harbors, St. James’ church...... 198.00 that a tax bill would be passed Washington, Doc. 10.— The Middletown, Conn., Dec. 10.— citation of either Smith or Vare. again, tied his hands and feet with Minn., was believed searching the Swedish Lutheran ...... 157.75 within a week or ten days and sent Washington Herald, which has That the New York, New Haven & A few others may possibly appear Mays Landing, N. J-. Dec. 10.—- twine and threw a blanket oVer South Methodist ...... 150.06 in rebuttal. There was every like­ blizzard-swept coast off the north Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl and her him. St. Mary’s church ...... 125.00 to the Senate for further action. been publishing an amazing series Hartford railroad system has for shore tip of Kweenow Point in Lake Standing squarely on the propo­ lihood that the committee would alleged paramour Willis Beach, After accompanying her mother Main St. Collections...... 59.25 of charges concerning Mexican years ignored orders of the Public Superior for the wrecked steamer sition that the committee’s, bill file its final report on both men white-haired poultry faver, today on a Christmas shopping trip, dur­ Green Hill section, Mrs. activities in the United States, pub­ Utilities Commission to improve the early in the n^w year, weeks before Altadoc and its crew of 35c. were sentenced to ten years at hard reaches the limit in safe tax reduc­ The tug Strathbogie is fighting ing which she bought a present for James Jrvin e...... 54.00 road’s Air line division between the sixty-day time limit fixed for a labor for the killing . of the wo­ American L e g io n ...... 47.25 tion, Green Intimated that tax re­ lished an editorial today stating wind and ice in an attempt to reach her husband, she received word that it welcomed the Manatorial Middletown and Willimantic, and report on Vare’s case. man’s aged husband, Dr. William that his badly battered body had Highalnd P a r k ...... 105.00 duction bills may be few and far Vare’s Fate. the steamer Agawa and its crew of Washington School ...... 14.00 between in futu::e years. The coun­ investigation of its charges, which that the system has failed to live 22, wrecked off Advance Point near Lilliendahl. They were convicted been discovered in the bedroom of Vare’s fate virtually was settled by a jury last Thursday of “ volun- Chamber of Com...... 8.00 try, he said, has just about reached was ordered by the Senate yester­ up to an agreement with purchasers Monitoulin Island in Lake Huron. their cottage at Perry. Mrs. West yesterday when the Senate refused try manslaughter,” which under collapsed. J. Fred Van N ess...... 3.00 normalcy after the usual War day, of its bonds to use the money so se­ him the oath by a 55 to 31 majority Twenty-five men, the crew of the period. “ It is extremely important, cured in improving the Air line steamer E. W. Ogleby, reached the New Jersey laws involves a and then referred his case to the maximum sentence of ten yeais im­ Total $1,734.10 Gardner, however, announced his said the Herald, "that a committee are charged by Professor Karl P. Reed committee, without the oath, shore in open boats after the vessel prisonment, or $1,000 fine, or both. intention to carry on the fight for of the United States Senate should Harrington, of the Wesleyan facul­ by 36 to 30 margin. These votes went on the rocks at Shot Point in DELANEY PUTS AWAY a greater tax cut on the theory that investigate the truth of the state- ty, who is leading an effort to have ! came after the Vare forces publicly Lake Superior. There is no minimum set. the Republicans are holding down mentp contained in the unquestlon- j prestige of the Air line restored, stipulated that he could.be excluded The lightest sentence possible the bill now so that a new tax re­ ably authentic documents of the < HEALTH OF NATION stop the fight. Gardner hesitated -J- be confined in state’s prison, at while Delaney uncorked a few more ALTITUDE RECORD hard labor, for a period of ten withering rights. Paul’s knees were GOOD DURING YEAR years.” sagging when the referee called a OlfOTHEtfS/ Takes It Galiiil.v halt. COMES TO AMERICA new Toa All Beach, hands folded before him, It was the fourth meeting be­ M4MH6ST6E. stood very straight. He maintained team Un Rate in 28 States Was 12.1 Per tween Berlenbach and Delaney. The Lt. Champion’s Feat of Ascend­ , his self-possession throughout the SPECIAL y 1,000 of Population Report latter has stopped him twice and ing 38,559 Feet in Plane Offi­ ordeal, and sat down afterward on another occasion won a decision Says. without a sign of emotion. in 15 rounds. Berlenbach holds one cially Recognized. T O W N M E E T m , y u m Aiosr ^ “ Mrs. Lilliendahl, will you rise?” 15-round decision over , Delaney. '^ArrewD-FO{L^ O N v o m said the court. Washington, Dec. 10.— Another Washington, Dec. 10.— The After it was all over, Berlenbach oeLieve i t AND VISIT­ health of the people of the United The widow stood up very sud­ l)acked away his gloves carefully international air record came to DEC.I6. IS tMPOntl^T I U S -C O L. , denly. She was not as calm as America todjay when word was re­ States was generally good during saying he would keep them as a the past year, as compared with Beach. There were np tears, but her souvenir of his last fight. Paul said ceived that ' the Aeronautique In­ TO CONSIDER PiWHMf ^PIZOSPfeRfTYOp/ face twitched, and she seemed un­ ternationale had recognized the OFHIOHSCHOpl- , MAn/msmi* preceding years. Surgeon General this was positively his last ring ap­ Camming of the Public Health Ser­ steady on her feet. The same pearance. 38,559 feet by Lieutenant C. C. fomula of sentence was repeated. Champion, U. S. N. here last July AND f vice said today In his annual re­ as constituting a world altitude re­ port. -The death ratb for all WIDOW w e a k e n s cord for heavier-than-air machines. causes for the calendar year 1926 SEC. DAVIS ATTEMPTS in 28 states was 21.1 per 1,000 As the widow was led from the • Champion barely escaped with courtroom she weakened visibly. his life in the attempt to break population. The death rate from tuberculosis She was supported by the sheriff, ROLE OF PEACEMAKER the record, for his engine burned who held her tightly. Her eyes fill­ out and his plane caught fire. Semi­ continued its decline, and heart disease, diabetes and nephritis, ed with tears, and she was barely conscious because of lack of oxy­ able to walk. She shuddered as the Asks Miners and Owners to gen, he plunged nearly seven miles whiclt bad been Increasing in. re­ .sheriff pushed her gently toward Meet for Discussion to End downward, finally regaining con­ cent years, shewed lower rates the jail. than were expected. Small pox Coal Strike. trol of his ship and setting it down Beach, who followed, was in in a Maryland field. likewise decreased during the cal­ marked contrast. He held his head endar year 1926. Out of a total Washington, Dec. 10.— Emulat­ The highest previously recog­ up, and walked with a firm, brisk ing the famous endeavor of Henry nized altitude record was 36,564 of 40,450 cases reported during the step. He almost ran down the un­ Ford to “ get the boys out of the feet, made by Sadi Leconte, the year from 41 states there were derground passage leading to the trenches by Christmas,” Secretary French aviator. 300 deaths. cell block, looking straight ahead. The two prisoners must remain in of Labor James J. Davis today MOWS launched an effort to obtain “ peace H A ^ FOUND GUILTY. the jail here for two days, but not TMdr" ^^S8 ELEANORA SEARS’ for longer than 20 days. Sheriff in the bituminous ' Industry by h ik e b l o c k e d b y SNOT^' Christmas.” Eureka, Kansas, Dec. 10.— Iva Cimino sain he would be glad to keep them here for that length of To this end he has invited bitu- Hart, -banker and World war vet­ Boston, Dec. 10.— Miss Eleanora ininus operators of western and eran charged with the murder of time before sending them to the Sears, Boston society woman, who, state prison at Trenton, “ so that central Pennsylvania, northern his wife, was found guilty of second a year ago, established a walking degree murder by a jury here early they can be near home for Christ­ West Virginia and Ohio and leaders f\ 's record between Providence and this mas.” 3f the United Mine Workers to meet to-day. According to testimony city, has abandoned, at least tempo­ here on December 13 “ for a frank Hart killed his young wife when rarily, plans for a , R. I., to discussion of problems affecting the She begged him to kill her, testi­ THREE BURNED TO DEATH Boston hike, she said tonight. Moberly, Mo., Dec. 10.— ^Threo milling Industry, with the object of fied. MetCUAHrS Miss Sears said that plans for the Defense was based on biblical rvxMeooATje children of Mr. and Mrs. Barney bringing about, if possible a satis­ frgeer with / hike had been interrupted by the factory and peaceful situation.” stories. Characters like Eve, Salome recent severe weather and snow Stevens were burned to death to* Davis pointed out in his invita- and Delilah were cited by Tom and that she did not consider con­ day when they were trapped In a Forbes, Hart’s attorpey, to show Foo a scHOdiS— uouiiTBz.m^mrep. QBeeu, fire in the upper story of tb«( fion that the conference was called SOUTH aiaiJO aud opbai Aifi. aeqisren looa ditions favorable for walking at ‘with the knowledge of President that man could not refuse to do iY CUPP IN SCHOOL SfflAbS SfSrCM- ^ — thJ* time. Stevens home. Doolidge.” woman’s bidding. -- '

rJ, BQORfCHKSTBR'Tm SATURDAY, l)i@JClteER 10, annual report of the state treapu- ■rer are these of Manchester per GLAD FOR SUMMER, TWO COMMUNITY TROOP sons: Estate of Albert Willard Shofos Her Ankle, Voice Case, $7,988.52j of Arhurt B. Bo\T' ‘ ers, $5,645.37; of Grace L. House Rockville START OUT FOR FLORIDA h a k e s g o o d s t a r t $1,89#.97; of Willie T. Motton Gets Movies Job $4,6a<.98; Of John Proctor, 11,- 667.29; He-witt Cobum, Jr.^-^16 • Hartford Executive Morse 084.97. i Church Notes BY GENE COHN Manchester Boys, Coatless and Mme, Schumann-Heink Plans Gives Boys Fine Talk on Ben­ New York— The comedian who Isiev. George S. Brookes Morning Hatless, Begin FliWer Trip efits of Scouting- won fame by playing the hind legs worship 10; 30. Serr^on “ Inti- to Southland. ^ SALVATION AIR MUSIC 'jnacy and Reverenbe.” Evening of a musical horse has nothing on Opera For Main Street to A very enthusiastic meeting of *uervice 7:00 “ The Gfift That Camilla Horn, latest of Europe’s Two Manchester boys, Harry the Community Troop of BOys contributions to the American SET FOR 5 JO TOMORROW ^'Counts.” Madden, Jr., of Laurel street and Give Youngsters a Chance. Scouts was held at the Community Rockville Baptist Churclh Rev cinema. Frank Richmond of Pido street, Club last night. Charles J. Morse, Camilla, -who arrived the other '.Blake Smith. Morning -worship deft town this morning with the assist Scout executive of Hartford Time of Band Concert from !l0:30 A. M. sermon. day from Germany to be the new thermometer far below freezing, in BY GENE COHN . gave the boys a short inspirational First Evangelical Lutheran leading lady to John Barrymore talk on the'benefits of scouting. WTIC Changed; Unusua on the United Artists lot, got her a dilapidated old Ford enroute fob Knot tleing and a number of other Stunt at Norwich. jthurch. Rev. John Bauchman, the South and warm weather. New York -AL66,^Mme. Ernes- pastor. English service at 10:30 start by being the legs of a cele­ games were played during the even­ Each clad in an old pair of tine Schumanh-Heink is planning ing. The meetings of the Communi­ The time for the program of mu­ A. M. German . service 11:00 brated UFA actress. the most “ glorious adventure” in If this sounds peculiar, consider trousers and a sweater and without ty Troop will be held at the Com­ sic, which the Salvaion Atrmy band >A. M. Evening service 7:00 “ The hats or coats, the couple set forth a life that has been a continuous the circumstances: , munity Club on Friday of each of this town'is to give from Station Service Beautiful.” bright 'and early this morning on round of vivid experience. week until further notice. WTIC at Hartford tomorrow after­ '■ Methodist Episcopal Church, Camilla was waiting around the The most beloved of the great UFA lot, hoping for an extra role their venture. .Incidentally, they The new Scout handbook was noon has been changed. Instead of Rev. J. Garfield Sallis, pastor. have a sufficient purse to insure the singers Is going out Into the high­ distributed to Richard Tunskr, Wil­ beginning at 4.: 30 the program will 10.^30 A. M. sermon ‘-'The Modern to show up. The particular scene ways and byways of America In being taken demanded that the star completition of their journey liam Donahue, Joseph Donahue, start at 5:30 and will continue un­ Christian and the Old Testament. search of “ the voice of the people.” Richard LaChappell, William Min­ til 6 o’clock. The program is being display a pair of shapely legs. It so should anything go wrong with the '7:00 P. M. Rev. Vere W. Abbey of topless automobile they started off She is going Into the mill towns er, William Brannick, Alfred Chris­ given in connection -with th< India, -vv’ill address the Ep-v\’’orth happened that the star didn t have and the cities, wheYe pavements tenson, Robert Taft. Army’s drive for funds with which particularly trim ankles. The direc­ in. ^League. The boys plan to pick out the end and where traffic Jams the Paul Wilson, Newton Taggert, to provide Christmas dinners £oi ‘ St. John’s Episcopal Church. tor’s. eyes wandered about the room William Moore, John Brannick, needy families. and encountered Camilla. Within a warmest spot in Florida and stay sidewalks; she Is going to hear the ' Rev. H. B. Olmstead, pastor, 10:45 voices of factory drudges at their passed their knot tying tests In The band went to Norwich last few moments Camilla’s legs -were there the rest of the winter. ^A.. M. sermon “ The Word of God.” looms, the voices of stenographers “ Champ Knit” as did several oth­ night to play at a father-and-son doubling for those of the leading 6:30 P. M. Addresw>;.‘'Jesus as a as they hum tunes over their type­ ers. banquet held by a number o) Mind Reader.” lady. JUNIOR PINOCHLE writers, the voices of debutantes Mr. Anderson, assist Scout mas­ churches. Each church had its own St. Josephs Polish Church. Rev. and seamstresses, of shop girls and ter of the Swedish Troop assisted in banquet in its own place and after the games and knot tying contest. Stephen \Voronecki, pastor. Masses The Junior Community Pinochle telephone operators. the dinner was over the band start­ Bt 8 and 10:30. tournament will start its second Opera for Main St. ed a parade from the Methodist St. Bernards Catholic Church week of playing tonight at the INHERITANCE TAXES PAID church and went to all the other To Main Street she Is going to BY MANCHESTER ESTATES churches, picking up a crowd from Rev. Gr9, T. Sinnott pastor. Masses “ White House.” The schedule fol­ take the great songs and the great will be held at 8:00, 9:15 and lows : Among the estates of Connecticut 63.Cll« operas, but she is going to make The parade eilded at the Y. M. C. ;i0:30. Anderson, Jillson vs. Wright, In­ Main Street sing them. There will decedants which have paid into graham. the state treasury taxes amounting A. building where an entertainment P\ B. Banquet be no famous names; Just home- j was held. Se^ral prominent speak­ B The Rockville Fire Department Taylor, Fairbanks, vs. Tyler, in total to $2,601,557 during the Bostwlck. I folk turned songbirds. last fiscal year, according to the ers gave talks. K\’ill hold their annual banquet to- I Mme. Schumann-Helnk envisions inight at the Rockville House. Thf «Oderman, Warner, vs. Feidler, Neileon. a new interest in the classics and entertainment consists of an ad­ a disappearance of the self-con­ dress by James A. Mitchell, head of Coleman, Tuttle, vs. Nakowskl, Mcllduff. sciousness which Inhibits poten­ the radio department of the Hart­ tial artists in humble walks of life. ford Electric L’,ght Co. Chief Thej|e, in brief, are the outstand­ Milne will give a short talk. Dolar ing features of an interview Mme. Today >t\nd Bensor will appear in songs, Schumann-Heink granted me ex­ and monologue sketches, accordian, pi- clusively for The Herald. The fam­ nno and saxaphone numbers. Tiple ous diva is just completing her Circle Tomorrow Pete, a colored comedian, will en­ farewell tour of the song circuits, tertain with uklele and songs. The after which she will return to festivities -will commence ot 7:30 Europe for a year of research and DOUBLE FEATURE BILL with a turkey dinner. Mayor Cam­ study at the leading festivals. CO N S TA hi CE eron will act as toast master for Can Still Learn the evening. The fire committee For I nbed to refresh ^ my and city officials will be guests of j V 30 mind,” she says. “ Thank heayen I the department. The committee can still learn and in that attitude in charge of the event are Chief I shall approach this new work, Milne, William Plunder, Lester JINX AFTER BUSH newest giving to the girls of America the Bartlett, Albert Nutland and Fred Camilla Horn interpretation as well as the voice Ertel. movie goods from Europe. Some sort of a Jfnx seems to be production so needed in our opera i Notes pursuing Donie Busn as a Big where one delineates the tempera­ Rockville Lodge B. P. O. Elks Perhaps no stranger introduction to the cinema was ever made. league manager. ments of many nations.” well serve a roast beef supper at Last season he woh a pennant Mme. Schumann-Heink conceiv­ their home on Prospect street. Jaiinings Secs But that wasn’t all; The picture for Pittsburgh in his first year as ed her “ glorious advehture” while These suppers and socials are prov­ a pilot. It was a on tour several seasons ago. ing very popular. happened to be featuring Emil CONNIE’S BEST Jannings, who was then heading bitter struggle to the very finish. A girl from a small inland city Te Mothers’ Club of the Union His tired out team Was no match came back-stage one afternoon and B Y F A R ! Congregational church will enter- the UFA list of featured players. for the Yankees, losing four asked for an audition,” she replat­ plans COMPANION FEATURE Jain the Primary and Kindergarten Jannings had been going about straight games. It’s to the small town opera house that IMine. Schumann-Heink looking for a Marguerite for his ed. “ To my amazement^I found her A REAL WESTERN THRILLER! -ihildren and their mothers this Wlniiln,g a pennant usually puts voice one of the greatest I have to brhig classical music ns her “ fin al gift” to America. afternoon in the social rooms of then forthcoming production of the successful manager on the top FRED HUMES “ Faust” . He saw Camilla shyly and ever heard in my long career. She BRANDS OFF'* the church. of the world. Not so Donie Bush, was then only 16 years old. I sent in------\ The Rockville Fire Alarm Sys­ a bit blushingl'y revealing her because in the interests of disci­ YOUTH DROWNS; limbs. her back to her mother to help with tem is undergoing repairs by an pline he was forced to bench a pop the household work until my fare­ Read Herald Advs expert from Boston. “ There’s the Marguarite I’ve ular favorite, "Kikl” Cuyler, which MOTHER MIRED The Men’ Club of the First been looking for,” Jannings shout­ well totir Is completed. Then I shall took the edge off his victory. help train her to be a great African Baptist Church will fea­ ed. And it was as Marguerite that When Bush first oenched Cuyler Camilla first captured the screen singer.” ture an entertainment and social he burned his bridges behind him. Rescue Attempt Frustrated as im Monday night. There will also audiences of a couple of continents. He must win the pennant to escape Just Pliid Them Mme. Schumann-Heink feels that Mud Traps Woman at Edge bo a “ Ham Hunt” each person at­ American critics hailed her as a the wail of the angry mob. When tending will be permitted to hunt “ great find” and began to inquire he failed to use Cuyler in the world there are scores of great voices of Pond. for the ham and the one finding how she had been overlooked by series, he again burnied his bridges, bidden in the hinterlands and that Tomorrow only an organized effort is neces­ It may have it. American producers'. and this time drew tne fire of the Fitchburg, Mass., Dec. 10.— Two There were eleven tables ot Barrymore Invites Her fans because of the defeat of his sary to bring them out. She feels, persons barely escaped serious in­ whist Thursday evening at the Barrymore went to see her pic­ team in four straight games. also, that even where the voices are jury and 19 persons rushed to the and home of Mrs. Alice Kington. 'This ture and requested th::t she appear « «i 41 not g’feat, the general cultural and street in panic tonight when a 15- with him. So they brought the The oVer, Bush esthetic effect of operatic knowl­ foot retaining -wall on the north wh’>t was held for the benefit of side of St. Joseph’s playground col­ Burpee W. R. C. The prizes were blond and shy C^Qiilla.to America. instead of departing In a blaze edge would be of gre't value. And since a, Start as leading of glory, left more or less dis­ “ I am ready and anxious to help lapsed, releasing tons of water SOUTH MANCHESTER taken by Mrs. Herbert Barstow, from an artificial skating rink into Monday Mis ChLles Trappe and Mrs. lady to John Barrymore is noth­ credited. His fight In Winning discover this talent,” she said. ‘But, ing to sneeze at, Camilla’s prospects of course, it will be out of the ques­ the rear of a six tenement block at Edith Busher; gents’ prizes were the pennant was lost sight of Daniels and Columbus street. The awarded to Fred Dowding, Chas. seem a bit bright. in the world series. tion for me to hear everyone or * * • train any percentage of those who block was partially pushed from its Bchenetsky and Edward Ashland. foundation, fires were extinguished might seek training. Neither time Mrs. F. T. Maxwell has returned Gossip Over Trade ''rpr'I and dishes were broken. The faml- nor economic circumstances home from a few days spent in New MARINES POPULAR Regardless of whd was wrong or I lies living in the block went to right in the now much discussed York. mit.” Mrs. Barclay Kloter of Ham­ : WITH NICARAGUANS Cuyler episode, I do know that “ How then, is it to be done. I | jjenry Lord and his brother Ed- mond street entertained the Busy Bush during his Iomi^ years of serv­ asked. ward Lord, owner of the property Bee Sewing Club Thursday eve­ ice in the American League was al How To Do It were m the rear of the house when ning. A buffet lunch was served ways a square shooter. “ Civic clubs could sponsor a local the retaining wall gave way and Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 10.— ~It certainly required the courage by tl-:6 hostess. opera company. Clubs ‘ and lodges jumped to a place of safety as the Bernard Satryb of Main street Nearly every department in Nicara­ of one’s convictions to take the should offer their auditoriums for •ft^ater rushed by sweeping all in its left Friday for a three months’ trip gua is calling for. United States stand Bush did in benching Cuy­ rehearsals and the populace should path. to Europe to visit relatives. marines and for constabulary under ler. attend. The costumes could he rent­ Rev. George S. Brookes spoke their control, according to Col. Once more Bush haS Invited crit­ ed,” she explained. last evening at Melrose. Funds to Mason Gulick, commander of the icism by trading Cuyler to the Chi­ “ Chorus masters from the church 6 DEAD IN NEW YORK bo devoted to the Flood Relief marines in Nicaragua. cago Cubs for 'Second Baseman or school could take charge of the Realizing the beneficent results Adams and Outfielder Scott. Adams work and selections could be made Fund. , 1 AS RESULT OF STORMS Miss Esther Friedrich of Harlow from the presence of marines and is an established player, a very ca­ from among any who show signs national guardsmen, practically pable performer, while Scott’s of talent; ,,J street was the quest of Mrs. Ed­ worth is yet to be determined. ' 'Al ward KUster of Hartford on Fri- every coffee and cattle plantation, “ There Is plenty of talent In Numerous Injuries and Much j he declared, has asked for protec­ Since the closing of the deal I dav. . every city where there is a Main Property Damage as Reports tion in marketing their products. have been asked a great many times Street. I believe everyone has a Everett Bell of Union street as to who got the Better of the spent Friday as. the quest of Ever­ One prominent merchant told The voice, but few of^^them are develop­ ' Come In. 2 Shows .^sociated Press today that for the transaction. Baseball trades are ed. The big trouble with American ett Underwood Of ElihwOod. or less of a gamble, often la- Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 10.— A check This cvCalng will open the sea­ first time in 18 months business-, ™ore or less of students is that they do not realize Sunday conditions are good and he is able featuring a decided reversal of today of the results of the S0-mile son fof ihe regular Saturday night it takes at least three years of seri­ 6;45 & 8:45 to secure a good night’s rest undis­ form. ous study before they can sing. an hour gale that swept Northwest- 1 ^ ' dances at Princess Hall. Ernest Lloyd Waner las* season proved ern New York showed six deaths | Rock’s orchestra will furnish the turbed by shooting. Her Pinal Gift he could acceptably fill Cuyler’s po­ “ It is my desire to lend a help­ and numerous injuries. The toll of j music. Dancing -will start at 8 sition, while it was an admitted ing hand to young girls who have accidents and property damage -was i Monday o’clccli. A truck load of Christmas trees, fact that the Pirates were weak at still rising as report., came in | / 'i second. Regardless of Cuyler’s abil­ voices, but who are without the 3 Shows brought over the road all the way money to advance themselves. They from outlying sections. from Derby Line in northern ’Ver­ ity, he was of no use to Pittsburgh. Port Cqlborne, Ont., Dec. 10.— tv. Therefore if Bush has plugged the will he my final gift to America. MATINEE mont in a truck bearing a Vermont “ ■With community operas in The deaths of two men and proper­ \ COLLAPSING WALL license plate was unloaded an Bis- weak hole at secona tnrough the ty damage estimated at $500,000 2:15 sel street- late this afternoon. The passing of a player -who was mere­ every city, young people would be >■ kept away from crime, dissipation were caused by the storm that driver said^they were not consigned ly a bench warmer for him, he has swept over this section on Thurs­ EVENING RELEASES FLOOD to any Manchester person but were helped his club. and foolish amusement. The right music is Inspirational. Jazz will day and Friday, according to latest 6:45 & 8:43 brought here by Vermont dealers. reports today. Ho reported exceedingly bad travel­ Cuyler will not have an op­ die like all unhealthy things and Americans will find themselves. Tons of Water Pour Against ing through the Greeii Mountain portunity to prove whether he BIG CHICAGO FIRE State. is an outstanding star or just “ Why cannot our cities with Tenement; 19 Flee from Tor­ more talent and wealth, equal if Chicago, Dec. 10.— One third of an ordioary performer, as Chicago’s firefighting apparatus rent. Manager Bush lutslsts. not surpass the achievements of * « « tiny European villages?” was being employed this morning Wild Cat Is Pet to combat a fire raging in the yards Webster, Mass., Ifec. 10.— While Another Tough Break his mother, mired waist deep in of the Edward Hines Lunmber Bush’s other tougn break in the Company here. tnud, stood by helpless to aid him. role of manager was an American TECHNIQUE O / i foseph Plazeski, eight, was drown­ Approximately 1,000,000 feet of League happening. He was in lumber have been distroyed. \ ing late to-day in Duck Harbor, charge of the Washington club at Nitt: When you start to kiss a W/. ^^€tre riio mother, Mrs. Joseph Plazeki, girl do you close your eyes? Firemen are fihting to keep the the time. That was in 1923. blaze from spreading to nearby aad hurried to the rescue of her Taking a team at the start of ■Witf. No, she generally closeq ion, when he broke through the that season that possessed great po­ them for ine.— Judge. property. thin ice with a chum, John Zabka, tential strength. Bush whipped it leven.' The chum was saved by into shape and surprised by finish­ fie/. Louia^ Montville, a taxi driver and ing in the first division. At the fin­ ^ Stanley Sledrick, and uncle of the ish his club was stepping as fast as «fi«t i t «Q t b lead boy. While the rescue work any other team in the league. “ot vas going on the lives of the During the winter months Bush, ither rescuers were endangered because of a difference with Presi­ PALAIS ^ i t y Irom the mud and It was only dent Clark Griffith of the Washing­ If ter the Police and Fire Depart- S ties iient had gone to their aid that ton club, was granted nis release. ROYAL ^arncm. hey were removed froVi their peril. In a quandary as to who he would select to take Bush’s place, Ball Room De Luxe Griffith, as he has since admitted, Tonight Gift Night as a last resort named Stanley Har­ AND S IN ris, then an Inexperleaeed young­ Dancing 8 to 12 C,, ster. Just to further upMt the dope TOMORROW and make Griffith look wise, Har­ II ris went out and won two pennants Sunday 7:30 to 11 and a world series. V Music by PICTURE * * « Bush," after doing his bit to GURLEY’S T e n syncopators round out a championship Dancing Every Nig^t- Free Parking Always BEBE DANIELS ZANE GREY’S P , your club, turned It over to some­ TODAY Ladies Free Tuesday and Thursday Nights — IN— Little Rose Rutledge of Browns­ one else to win two pennants. CONTINUOUS 2:15 to 10:30 “NEVADA” sxiassified ville. Tex., is shown with the 30- Now we see Bush with a pen­ CARNIVAL WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE BILL “ SHE’S A SH EIK” pound Mexican wild cat that she nant winner in “ dutch” simply keeps for a pet. Who said Texas because he rebelled against wasn’t wild 7 fandom.

{f PXG£.THKlE|f torTCHESfTBft XCONN.) EVEP^NG HERALDi SATURDlAT» DECEMBER 1 0 ,19ZT,

CENTER CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Watson Woodruff, Pastor [75TH ANNIVERSARY Morning Worship, 10:45 o’clock. The sermon will be by the pastor The Evening Herald Rev. Watson Woodruff, his subject OF BOLTON CHUR^ being “ Truth.” The following mus­ ic will be rendered by the quartet: Sunday School Lessons Postlude, Pastorale ...... Wachs Another chapter wiil be written Anthem, “ Hall to The Lord’s An- by Willlam T. EUis. The hlghUght of the services inSS« 3:30— Rehearsal for the Church Here is a contemporary document boastful records of their reigns he good job you done—why it’s li’ble t’ fall kinda flat an* At the service to-morrow morning 6:00— Girls Friendly Supper in school play, “ Serenading Santa kept silence concerning his defeats. the pastor will preach, the sermon dealing with the events of this pres­ the Parish House. 01&us>” Not until 1884 did archaeology dis­ topic being, ‘‘Stewards of God.” The 7:30— Girls Friendly Devotional ent Lesson; and it is one of the g;00— Group 4 will meet at Mrs. most precious treasurer of archaeo­ cover confirmation, in the cunei­ junior sermon will be that fascinat­ meeting. Other special business to Potter, Lancaster road. Teachers day’s over—an' y' ing tale of Burma and Adonniram logy, which every visitor to Con­ form tablets, of the Bible’s record follow. A full attendance is urged. from this group will be able to at­ of the assassination of Sennach­ anyhow. Now ain’t it th’ truth? Judson, ‘ ‘The Queer Pillow.” The Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.— Choir re- stantinople should examine, as I tend the supper first. have repeatedly done. erib by his own son. Still more music will be as follows: li6s.rs&le Well’ here’s the answer* Do yer shoppin’ at th’ Fur­ Prelude— Andante Cantabile— Wednseday, 6:30—-Annual meet-i For this stone is called “ The Si- wonderful witnesses to the truth Wednesday, 7:00— Boy Scouts ing and supper of the Men’s 1 niture Store. They ain’t no problem to it—’cause most Tschaikowsky, Anthm— ‘‘Prepare loam Inscription,” and it records of the Bible story may be expected, Tn n 2^ League. Group 111 will furnish the everybody’s got a home, or will have some day—an* Ye the Way of the Lord”— Garrett, Fridak 3:30— Girls Friendly Rev. Edgar C. TnUar how the two parties of workmen for archaeology was never so active supper. . they’s so many dozens o’ things y’ can’t go wrong mi for Offertory— Postlude— Guilmant. Candidates. who were frenziedly digging Heze- and skillful in Bible Lands as to­ Church school is held each Sun­ g;00— Group 3 will meet in the i:. 1852 will be filled to capacity kiah’s tunnel met underneath the day. I would recommend to in­ anybody’s home—an’ when they get ’em they’ll have Sunday, Dec. 18.— 10:45 a. m. Primary room. for the occasion as many former day at 9:30 a. m. Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster, D. D., rocks, thus completing the conduit terested readers, as the best pop­ somethin’ worth while, that’ll be a real comfort in The Christian Endeavor Service Thursday, 3: 30— Rehearsal for parishioners are planning to at­ that was to save the city’s water ular book on the subject. Prof. Ira Bishop of Connecticut, will confirm the Church school play, “ Serenad­ tend. ownin’ an’ usin’, not just th’ satisfaction of getting a will be held at 6:15 p. m. Topic: a class of boys and girls at the supply from capture by Sennache­ M. Price’s, “ The Monuments and ‘ ‘Good Mottoes For Christian Liv­ ing Santa Claus.” Rev. Edgar C. Tullar, pastor of rib. (II Kings 20:20.) So jubilant The Old Testament,” published by present. They’s big things an’ little things—cheap morning service. 6; 00— Troubador rehearsal m ing.” Leader: Edith Pearson. Christmas services:* Saturday, the Methodist church in Sheeps- were the workmen over the suc­ the Judson Press. things an’ dear things—^y’ kin set yer own style an’ pay The Annual Every Member Can­ the Intermediate room, head Bay, Brooklyn, N. Y., who cessful completion of their task As we read these Old Testament at yer convenience. Dec. 24th, Xmas Eve: 7:00— Chil­ for Christmas. . ,, was born in Quarryvilie, will de­ vass is held to-morrow. All mem­ dren’s Festival Service. that they incised the story of their records of the affairs of Judah and bers of the church and parish are 6:45— Rehearsal of the Trio liver the sermon at the morning fortunate meeting into the side of Yes sir, fer makin’ Chris’mus easy an’ puttin’ somo Sunday, Dec, 25 th— Christmas 7;00— Girl Reserve lamp shade Israel they seem remote and unreal. requested to be present at the morn­ Day: 8:00 a, m.— Holy Communion service. At this service. Miss the tunnel. The closing lines, trans­ Preachers and teachers o-ften pre­ redl fun in it fer all hands—spend your Chris’mus mone^ ing service if possible. The 1928 class in the Intermediate room. Ethel Von Deck will sing a solo and carols by the Junior Choir. Friday, 3:30—Brownies in the lated, are:— sent them only for the moral and at th’ Furniture Store. budget, with certain apparently 10:45 a. m.— Holy Communion and the church choir will render “ And on the day of the piercing spiritual lessons which they con­ •necessary increases, will be pre­ Intermediate room. “‘The Church’s One Foundation.” through, the diggers struck pick and Sermon. 7;00-^Boy iScouts in the Junior tain. Yet more than we need sented and explained, and sugges­ The Rector will administer Holy In the afternoon, several former against pick, one over against the homilies, we need facts. Boys tions invited. Pledges fOr the year room. , ^ ministers will speak, but the main other, and there flowed the water Communion to the sick and shut-in Saturday, 10:00— Rehearsal for and girls, men and womeif, should may be made at this time. The can­ on Monday and Tuesday in Christ­ address will be given by Rev. Tru­ hundred cubits; and one hundred be made to undtr:.tand that Bible vassers will,call later in the day for the Christmas play. mas week. Notes man H. Woodward, pastor of the cubits was the height of the rock history is real history; indeed, the the completion of the canvass. This year there will be no organ­ Wapping Federated Church. Rev. over the heads of the diggers.” To-morrow evening at 7:30 at the Monthly meeting and sunper of best authenticated ancient history ized canvass for pledges for the the Church school workers on Tues­ Woodward’s father. Rev William A Mystery of Ancient Engineering that has come down to us. Bible South Methodist Church there will support of the Parish for 1928. In­ Woodward, occupied the pulpit at Back of this stone, inscribed be a union service of the Protestant day evening. characters were real human beings. stead, a Christmas letter will be Annual meeting and supper of Quarryvilie for four years. A trio twenty-seven hundred years ago, Bible places were real places, to Churches.’ Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, composed of Mrs. Harold Lee, Mrs. lies a story that increases our sense minister of Plymouth Church of sent out asking for a Christmas the Men’s League on Wednesday which anybody who cares to take gift of money, to the Parish, and evening. R. La Motte Russell will A. N. Skinner and Miss Ethel Skin­ of the flesh-and-blood reality of the trouble may go today. As Brooklyn, N. Y., will be thd preacher this Lesson, and our respect for the i i h s of the evening. Henry Ward enclosing a blank pledge card and speak. Games will foUow. All Cen­ ner, will sing Handel’s “ Largo.” readers of these Lessons know, I those who have not already re­ ter Church men are invited. Historical Data skill of the servants of King Heze- myself have covered the entire area Beecher, famous and historic min­ kiah. It all arose from the fact that ister of America in Civil War days, newed, or made a pledge may do In searching for data concerning of the Bible, and have written a Cor. Main & School Sta.- so. These cards are to be placed on old Jerusalem, like the present city, was formerly the pastor of SOUTH METHODIST the first appearance of Methodists book upon my travels, “ Bible the Alms Basin at a Church Serv­ had only one lining spring of water Plymouth Church. Rev. Joseph Cooper among the hills which were later Lands.” The flew Christian apol­ South Manchester Bver-Ready Circle of King’s ice, on or before Christmas Day. to become known as Quarryvilie, within its borders, and that really ogetic for this skeptical era lies in it was noted that the history of was outside of the old wall, as it is f f Daughters will meet at the Com- 9:30 a. m.— Sunday Bible school- outside of the new. It is now called the realm of Biblical geography munty Club House with Mrs. George SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL 10:30 a. m.— Ministry of the the church embraces a period and Biblical history. , ^^The Place To Buy Furniture H Washburn next Tuesday eve­ reaching back to the beginning of the Fountain of the Virgin, and it A. L. Anderson, Acting Pastor. Chime. springs .from the base of the rock A Praying Man Amidst Facts ning, Dec. 13th, at 7:45 o’clock. 10:45 a. m.— Morning worship. the century when the circuit riders When the proud Assyrian con­ Mrs. C. E. Wilson and Mrs. George first visited the section. The re­ that rises up from the Valley of The services to-morrow will be Organ Prelude— Choral, “ My In­ Kedron, at the south-eastern cor­ queror attacked Jerusalem, he Wilson will assist the hostess. This cords show that in 1805 there were held as usual. most Heart Rejoiceth” ...... ner of the city. boastfully defied Jehovah as well is the annual meeting and we would The morning service at 10:30 a.m...... Brahms three full members in this society. as the Jews. The relationship be­ like as many present as possible. If the Assyrians besieged Jerusa­ Sunday school at 12:00, and eve­ Anthem ...... Hiles The society gradually grew until lem, and captured the only water tween the two was closer than the The Men’s Club meets Thursday in 1829, it became a regular stop­ arrogant pagan knew. As the gening at 6:3 0 ■ fo5r > Gie monthly ning service at 7:00 P. m. - Bihle Reading— Revelation 3:1-13. supply, of course the fate of Heze- At Wednesday evening service all Offertory Anthem— Sanctus (from ping place .on what was known at kiah and his people was sealed. At message of the Lord which Isaiah fellowship supper. The program of members are urged to attend.^ A that time as the “ Tolland Circuit” . returned to the invader expressed the evening will be the concert by the Mass in E flat) ...... the news of the approach of Senna­ Let His or Her Christmas very important business meeting ...... Guilmant On May 11, 1852, it was voted to cherib, Hezekiah ordered conceal­ it, “ Whom hast thou defied and the Piedmont Male Quartet. erect a church. The deed was re­ blasphemed? And against whom The Piedmont Male Quaret, from will be held. Sermon— ‘/‘Things That Cannot Be ment of the fountain and the swift Shaken” ...T e x t Revelation 3:2 corded August 20 cf the same year. building of a tunnel, from the hast thou exalted thy voice and Epworth League Devotional Ser­ The trustees were David, Sperry, spring to what is n-ow called thO lifted up thine eyes on high? Even Gift B e a vice, 6:00 p. m. Leader— Fred Sanford Steele, Oliver Carpenter, Pool of Siloam,, on the southwest against the Holy One of IsraeL” As Rogers. Topic— “ Peace on Earth William Keeney, William T. White, of the city. The distance was eigh­ Sennacherib was to learn, it is an Among Men of Good- Will.” Nelson Keeney and Izaac Keeney. teen'hundred feet, through solid awesome thing to fight against 7:15 p. m.— Ministry of the Th--? Pastors limestone rock. The conduit had to God. I UNION SERVICES j Rev. H. W. Conant was the first Chime- be graded so that the water would Hezekiah was a shrewed states­ Grueh W atch 1 The Second Union Monthly Service of the | 7:30 p. m.— Union Evening wor­ preacher to ever occupy the pulpit flow, and it had to be excavated man, and a skillful warrior, and a He was followed Ijy Rev. L. W. ship. one hundred and fifty feet beneath genuine reformer; but he was also £ Protestant Churches | Organ Prelude— “ Priere a Notre Blood and then came the following the surface of the rock. a praying man, of sincere religious in the order named Rev. T. B. Gur­ That would be a feat for engin­ This year a Gruen Watch reiuresents the E The Place Dame” ...... Boellmann faith, who laid his troubles before Anthem “ Hear My Prayer” ...... ney, Rev. Warren Emerson, Rev. eers today, starting from both ends the Lord. And his chief counsel­ South Methodist Church ...... Kopylof William Turkington, Rev. W. S. of the tui-nel. But here enters lor was the Prophet Isaiah who pos­ finest in craftsmanship and material. Simmons, Rev. Walter Ela, Rev. Responsive Reading, 50th Sunday an unexplained mystery. The shaft sessed that spiritual discernment S The Time- pvening— Page 73. Rev. James Jabez Pack, Rev. B M .Walker, was not driven in a straight line, which is the highest form of wis­ 7:30 o’clock S. Neill. Gloria Patri. Rev. D. G. Ashley, Rev. John Love- for some unknown reason— pdssibly dom. Happy is the statesman Scripture Reading— 1 Cor. 12. Rev. joy, Rev. Heflin. S. Smith, Rev. to avoid the tombs of the kings— who has a true man of God for his Also S The Music- James S. Thomas, Rev. Edward J. the tunnel, which is six feet high, counsellor. Fred C. Allen. Ayers, Rev, Charles Hammmond, Hamilton South Methodist Choir Offertory Anthem— “ Ho! every one was excavated in the form of a let­ No timmid trimmer was Isaiah Rev, Nelson Goodrich, Rev. W. C. that thirsteth” ...... Martin ter S. Neverless, the two parties no fearsome and abiecl fawner Walthami E The Speaker- Hymn No. 207— Rev. Marvin S- Newell. Rev. John A. Sherman. of workmen met in the middle, fs upon the great. Faith is un­ Rev. J. Stanley Durkee I Rev. W. M. Cleveland, Rev. B. F. the Siloam Inscription records. afraid. Hot and scornful was the Illinois Stocking. Raymor, Rev. N. M. Learned, Rev. Sermon by Dr. J. Stanley Dur­ Small wonder that they cut the taunting reply, that this prophet = D. D., of the Plymouth Congregational Church ] C. B. Cromley, Rev. S. V. P. Cross, Elgin and kee. story of. their feat on the wall of of God returned to the conqueror Rev. Thomas C. Denamn, Rev, O. G. § Brooklyn, N. Y, 2 Program For the Week the excavation. And to this day of the world, even at that hour en­ _ %»tn. Swiss Watches Terry, Rev. J. F. Alvey, Rev.. S. F. the water is flowing through Heze-’ I WELCOME I Monday, 7:30 p. m. — Men’s camped outside of the walls of GROEN PcAttgoiv Friendship club. Annual meeting. Maine, Rev. J. M. Von Deck, Rev, kiah’s tunnel, from the Fountain Jerusalem: “ Because of thy rag­ fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiii»iiiii> Election of officers., Stereopticon C. C. Parker. Rev. Jessie Martin. of the Virgin to the Pool of Si­ ing against m e. .. therefore will I Ivory Sets in Beautiful Rev. George Wright, Rev. William loam. Any visitor to Jerusalem $ 2 0 **$ 4 0 lectu're by Rev. Edward Eels. Sub­ put my hook in thy nose, and my • ••••• Woodward, Rev. George Davis. Gift B oxes...... ject— “ How to Uve one hundred who does not mind wet feet may bridle in thy lips, and I will turn niiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Rev. Roger Stimpson, Rev. A. E. years.” The public is Invited. himself go through the tunnel, to thee back by the w ^ by which thou J ^ Pearl Beads Tuesday— 4:00 p. m.— Children’s Whitten, Rev. Homer E. Moore. earnest.” rehearsal for Christmas Pageant. Startling, sensational, mysteri­ Men’s and Women’s Stone Rings I South Methodist Episcopal Church | 7:00 p. m.— Boy Scouts. Ray ous, overwhelming was the fate of Mercer, Scoutmaster. Assyria encamped against Jerusa­ £ Main Street and Hartford Road £ 7:00 p. m.— Canjp Fire Girls. lem— a deliverance ranking in He­ Be Sure and Save the Coupons We Are I Minister; REV. JOSEPH COOPER | Wednesday— 4:00 p. m.— Junior PEACE brew history with the crossing of the Red Sea. “ And the angel of Giving W ith Each Purchase Choir rehearsal. BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE 7:30 p. m.— Mid-week prayer Jehovah went forth, and smote In 10:45^Moming Worship | service. “ Looking Forward to I:itci national Sunday-Sdiool Lesson Text, Dec. 11. the camp of the Assyrians a hun­ A drawing of the coupons will he held at 10 o’clock I dred and four score and five thou­ \; Christmas” All are invited. Saturday night, Dec. 24 and the foUowmg prizes will be “Things That Cannot Be Shaken” | Thursday— 8:00 p. m.— Meeting Thou Shalt keep him In perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on sand; and when men arose early of the Manchester Council of Re­ thee; because he trusted In thee.— ^Isa. 26:3. in' the morning, behold, these were awarded to the first three numbers. ligious Education at St. Mary’s ______I — = all dead bodies.” As Byron’s No. l-^Ladies’ or Gents’ $50 Gruen Watch. church. familiar lines tell it:— I 7:30—Union Service | Friday 2:30— The Woman’s Peace! That is what the aching<|>Know that though the material “ The angel of death spread his No. 2-^$12 Sandwich Plate Home Missionary society will meet heart and the world need- Whence eyes cannot penetrate the beyond, wings on the blast. No. 3—$3 Fountain Pen. ^ I Preacher: Dr. A. Stanley Durkee. | in the parlor of the church. The does it come? From the Lord alone. the mind can, and that there is no And breathed on the face of the program on “ Our Alaskan Work” is “ His name shall be called ...... separation of souls that love. Soon, foe as he passed; £ of Brooklyn ' £ in charge of Mrs. Joseph Steppe. The Prince of Peace.” How can it so soon, all will gather beyond the And the eyes of the sleepers wax­ 7:30 p. m.— Rehearsal for the be found? By right thinking and vail, no more to part. Loved ones ed deadly and chill. mi. Christmas Pageant. right doing. gone have but entered their great­ And their hearfs but once heaved F. E. B R A Y I Everybody Invited. Come, Come. | and forever were ■still.” ■ 6:00 p. m.— All Intermediate It Is not difficult to understand est joy first. Realize that if it were JEWELER boys interested in basketball come how peace is obtained. One has not best, God would not have call­ nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi to the gym. done wrong. He fears discovery and ed. Thus right thinking, and living 645 Main Street,i^Far^ Block, South Manchester disgrace. He repairs the wrong. in the Lord bring peace. As the dew SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS distils, it comes with refreshing, CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE Then his fears cease. He removed iiiUJiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin!i the cause of his disquietude. Thus vital power. Praise undeserved is Satire it disguise-—Anon. Rev. E. T. French, Pastor. peace in every instance is found by The Lord is The Prince of Peace removing the cause that disturbs.. because He breathes peace into 9:30 a. m,— Sunday school. We do not love people so much 10:45— Morning worship, ser­ Misfortune comes. Riches, are those who trust in Him. His govern­ lost. Great is the disappointment, ment is a government of peace, for the good they have done us, as I THE CENTER CHURCH | mon by pastor. "the communion for the good we have done them— — Justice. Clark of the nited States / service will follow. wretchedness, and despair. What whose increase shall know no end. OARENCE H. ANDERSON Tolstoy. Supreme Court. o . j AT THE CENTER | 3 p. m.— Junior Mission Band. can then give peace? Let such a The increase of His peace can no 6:30— Young people’s meeting. one examiqe himself for the cause, more be defeated than can God. He Nota^..>.P^^e , created us for it. All heaven con­ Speak to Him, then, for He They have so^n the wind, and * ‘ ■ 7:3 0— Evangelistic service. and he may see the loss as a bless­ they shall .cap the . whirIwind. ing. It may a,ppear as reproof of an spires to give it to tho:

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) \ M a n c h e s t e r ( c o n n .) e v b n i n o h b r a u j . Sa t u r d a y , d i t c e m b e r io , i ^ . TrACfKFOXJR ■ .i. ■, *■ ■ idge Republicans,” il they are, gen­ tfanttfeiBln uine in their respect and regard for AB O UT the President, would be doing a far F .A C WASHINGTON I^ETTER £vFttfng Hfralb\ better thing and displaying far y* , PU B M SH E D BY greater loyalty to him, if they were a TH» HERALD PRINTING CO. to set themselves to work to ensure ’ Founded by Elwood S. Ela, BY RODNEY DUTCHER ^tax things that nobody vants. The Oct, 1. 1881 the nomination of Mr. Hoover, thgn unthinking person will say that if Every Evening Except Sundays and by continuing to assert that Calvin H olidays. (10) Less Land — More Dwellings. Washington—Senator J. Boom- we tax things like that we won|t i Entered' at the Post Office at Man­ Coolidge does not pieen what he boom McWhorter, who is now re­ collect any money, but they. don’S chester as Second Class Mail Matter. says and is still available. '' know ecodomics or human nature. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall The aihount of land per inhabitant in Connecticut is decreas- garded as a presidential candidate six dollars a year, sixty cents a Mr. Hoover may well be beaten • ing. One hundred years ago there was an average of 10 acres despite the fact that he has not an­ Take quahaugs, for instance. Hard­ montlf for shorter periods. ' fOut of the nomination if the very '■ per'1nhabitant,''but today there are only 1.8 acres per inhabitant. nounced himself and despite the ly anybody eats quahaugs.now, but By 8a^ei'r^fg^l^eXi.^efa)|k'‘'a week. if a stiff tax were applied to qua­ Suggests Gift Glocfes fbrces that ought to be organizing In 1900 thef9 were 3.4 acres for every person. The average for fact that nobody wants him, has Single' copies, 'three Cents. ” *■ New England is^5 ^nd for;the-Unlted States 18. just: outlined his legislative pro­ haugs the price would go qip and SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ for him neglect their job and keep as soon as they were expensive SENTATIVE, Hamilton-De Lisser, However, the number of dwellihgs has steadily increased. In gram for the Seventieth Congress. Inc., 285 Madison Avenue, New York on wasting their breath in^demands 1920 to accommodate the 311,610 families in the state there Some of his proposals are some­ everybody would have to have -them and G12 North Michigan Avenue, qr„ Coolidge, while, half a dozen , were 228,405 dwellings, as compared with 203,404 families and what advanced and his platform and the quahaug tax would be­ Banjo Clocks will find a Chicago. ■ . , . . *YS^677 dwellings 20 years earlier. Today the number of fam- does not sound very much like the come a huge source of revenue. plao'e In the dining room, living The Mancliester Evening Herald is' i ol'bpetitors are bh^ilY' kt work, room, hall or bedroom. One, on sale In New York City at Schultz’s ..ilies. is estimated at 371,900 aifd the number of dwellings at president’s message, but the Mc­ Quahaugxchowder and quahaug pie some of them with important organ­ aren’t so bad anyway. Obviously, in our extensive display, is sim­ News Stand, Sixth Avenue and 42nd. . .2-72.700. . Whorter measures are certain to ilar to the sketch excepting Street and ■f2n'd. Street entrance of izations already effected, . in their get: the'senator plenty of publicity. this same principle holds good for Grand Central Station and at all own interests. Of the 228,405 dwellings in the state in 1920, 37.6 per cent other foods and commodities. with rectangular wood panel at Hoatling News Stands. All wise-cracks to the effect that the bottom. Brass eagle top; were owned by the occupants and of this number only 38.7 per Senator McWhorter is a pussyfooter Client of International News Ser­ MEGALOMANIA cent'were free of encumberances. The average of homes-owned “I don’t propose to appropriate brass side brackets; 26 inches vice. who dodges vital issues or strad­ high. At the forefront of the attempt in the United States is 45.6 and in New England 39.8. The dles them to get votes are de­ much money for flood control. My “International News Service has the average number pf Connecticut persons per family in 1920 was bill will provide for a few more exclusive rights to use for republica- to exclude Senators-elect Smith of ,4.4, and in 1900, 4.5. The averages for the United States for molished by his ringing declaration tlon in any form all news dispatches, , ^ of principle on prohibition. The levees, but it wil$ also provide for credited to or not dt&lirwise creditedi Illinois and Vare of Pennsylvania the two years were 4.3 and 4.7 respectively. senator’s friends such as they are, fish nets strung across the broad in this paper. It is also exclusively from the United States Senate rides $11.48 entitled to use for republlcatlon all New Haven county, which has the densest population, had the strongly advised him to avoid this expanse of that great river, so that the local or undated news published Jim Reed of Missouri. He is a Demo­ largest number of dwellings, 62,884, with other counties report­ subject because it was full of dyna­ all the fish may be sold to make herein.” Full Service Client of N E A the repairs and improvements pay Service. crat. He belongs to a party which ing as follows: Fairfield 55,188; Hartford 49,526; New London mise and because the senator’s carried the theory of state’s rights 20,235; Litchfield 15.058; Windhard 10,554; Middlesex 9,302; statements concerning it had often for themselves. “As for farm relief, everybody SAjTJURDAY, DEC. 10, 1927. to such lengths that it backed and Tolland 5,568. been misconstrued in the past, but he replied in crushing accents that knows that all the farmer wants, fought a great war presumptively in he owed a duty to his people and down in the bottom of his hisart, YOUR BUSINESS Monday—Connecticnt Draws From Other States. olonial Clocks The fact that the special town behalf of that principle. Now Reed his party. y is promises. Promises have always taken care of the farmer in the meeting to consider the purchase of backs his determination to maim the Republican party by excluding "What we must strive for in past and they’re good enough now. the High school building comes al­ handling this tremendous- question The only trouble is that we haven’t , $13.95 most on Ahe eve of the holidays these two members with the theory promised him enough. My farm re­ that “the power is absolute” in the bad man who will help himself to is not only to satisfy everybody, Colonial Ma.ntel Clocks are should hot be permitted to prevent but to make everybody happy,” lief bill will demand a number of gaining favor for living room Senate to admit or reject regularly $35(1 hidden in a customer’s shoe. the m^ptjng from being very largely says the McWhorter statement. new promises for the farmer which and bedroom use. The one But what is to be said of a man have never been made before. The attended. While it seems to be very elected senators for any reason that “That means that we must pass sketched has 8 day movement who has $350 and hides it away legislation which will meet the en­ other party won’t dare oppose and antiqued dial. generally accepted by the towns­ it sees fit to conjure up, or for no from his wife, in a shoe or any­ thusiastic approval of both wets them. people that the proposition to pur­ explained reason whatever. where else? TVhat, other than "that and drys. chase the school will go through If the Senate could do this with “The solution Is exeremely sim­ “If my colleagues listen to me, Solid Mahogany newly elected members, there being he is a mean old thing and a tight­ we’ll dispose of Mr. Smith and Mr. with very little opposition, this is New York, Dec. 9.—Youth sup­ ple, when you come to think of it, one of those highly important mat­ no warrant of law fot it outside the wad and a washout and a snide and and I shall soon introduce a bill Vare with neatness and dispatch. not fit to have a wife and we hope plies the perpetual fuel with which All that’s necessary is a resolution ters which must not, by any chance, Constitutional provision that Con­ Manhattan keeps alive its many to embody It. Briefly, my plan Is Hall Clocks gress shall be the judge of the he chokes.. _ . . y . . first to remove the restrictions on which will keep them off the floor be left to the disposition of a hand­ fires. and in their offices, with provision qualifications of its own member­ ruin-running upon our coasts and ful of voters. Because It Is always Oldsters grown a bit weary, cyni­ our frontiers. This will make bet­ that we will send for their votes by ship, there would be no reason why ROTTEN SHOW cal and skeptical, sit back and messenger whenever they are need­ $69 possible, in a sllmly attended town manage or direct tho blazing young ter hooch easier to obtain and will meeting, for a malcontent group, a partisan piajority or combination Whether or not any of those nu­ surely placate all wets. ed. They will hot be permitted to The most exceptional value merous societies which concern talents that sweep in from every vote except when necessary.’ though representing only a tiny should uot, whenever it saw tactical whichway. Each train plants at “Then we will tqrn to the drjs. In a quality Grandfather advantage in doing so, tjjirow out themselves with ’the protection of We will pass laws doubling or Other McWhorter proposals In­ Clock we have ever seen. Solid fraction of the voting population, to Pennsylvania or Grand Central clude laws providing toothpicks for any or all of the opposition senators America’s youth from the corroding station a new supply of kindling tripling the penalties on all boot­ Honduras mahogany; geifuine make serious trouble and even, per leggers or others caught with desks in the Senate, punishment imported movements— domes­ on the ground that their opposition influence of immoralvtheatrical per­ fjr the sacrificial altar. Some for pages who laugh at senators haps, defeat measures of the ut­ are embers and ashes within a few liquor in their possession. We will tic movements will not do! most merit ,apd importance. was immoral and injurious to. the formances will decide to take action put teeth in the "Volstead act. behind their backs, bigger and bet­ Finest cabinet work through­ weeks; a few supply a l?,ght that, out. Nationally known “Col­ Frankly we know of ho such country. on the Remus trial, probably the for a brief time, is seen about the “Both parties undoubtedly will ter cuspidors, larger hunks of pie in the Senate restaurants and dol­ onial” make. group opposed to the High school If the employment of money in rottenest show put on in a decade. world. agree to these measures and if they are passed simultaneously if la r J dIIIs printed on pink paper. purchase; but since the proposition political campaigns were to invali­ Whether It be Broadway or the Senator McWhorter’s colleagues Bronx, the Battery or the Bowery, most vexatious issue will be re­ is one of magnitude and since hu­ date elections, why should not the moved from the coming campaigns. were slow to comment on his pro­ ,:U^ of money, in the interest .of Wall street or West street, East man nature Is^ much-Uie:;hame in side or West side, the young idea We will cut federal expense and gram, but some admitted that he Manchester*'^as"’ else whew in the any piece of legislation' 'invalidate make a lot more money from fines. showed a splendid grasp of political prevails, though generally under and economic principles. world-it would be somewhat extra- that legislation? A great deal of the guidance of an older hand If we must have taxes, let’s ordiaa^y,:ii,,*o..

. GOOD TRADE . “Weel, may^ie . h e ^ clever, but I gave him- a ba!i shiliiA’ nete- foe— ar trlek- a ^ . Two Scots were coming out of gave me bac^ a ^ a vaudevlUe* show. Well,-that was Bits..',. - , vX a gra^nd' jugglef,’^ Jock remarked. Alamen Rev. 'Frifti&k L. Moore>dl Denver, A forrit ijif^diPb^ “What!” exclaimed^the other. SA1.VATION AKO)iX 5blor4do, Western Secretaiy of the “He was the worst 1 ever saw.” Egypt Id 26(n>''S. American-Board-'of Mlssiphs will Band Sunday. ‘ , rocugy - ,, the ■ pulpit ^ .u at . Talcottvllle Hatt! The meetings all day will be in; o^^urch on Sunda^’ morning. Cut A Pigeon Up charge of the band. - . ! ^ Morning, 11:00 o’clock— Band­ 1 master Addy and Bandsman Fred' f Clough. Evening a t -5:30 band Dance Prompter broadcast from W T I —5:30 to For Many Vears Proteor 6:00. , , • ' Second Best Butter Maker in U. S. Night meeting, 7:30— Bandsman James Munsie and Band Sergeant Louis Beebe Has Been Di­ ^ Is the Town’s Best Dance Prompter. J^ck Lyons. If you’re feeling rather lo.nely recting Old Fashioned And maybe a little blue. Most people know Louis Beebe as a prompter of old Just come along to the Army fashioned dances. That is how he becanie famous in And I’ll tell you what we’ll do. ; W ill tlie ©fits you Dances Throughout the Manchester. Few know him as the second-best butter We’ll drive away your loneliness And the blues will disappear ^ v e s ^ n State— He Tells All About maker in the United States. And you’ll soon be feeling happy It’s the truth. And glad because you’re here. and fo^otten? Lou Beebe learned his trade at the Wapping Cream­ The band sergeant would appre­ ciate seeing a full attendance of Them. ery and for 28 years has been an expert butter maker. bandsmen at 11:00 o’clock holiness If. You Like His triumph came when he competed at the World s Fair meeting. ' IftheyarebeautifulHotpoirUgiftStdiey in St. Louis and won second prize among a field of hun­ will be T^inders of ilie giver “Professor Lou Beebe, prompter dreds of competitors f^om all over America for the na­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Floral Types day through long years' of usefulness. How many times has that.legend^ tional butter-making championship. been printed on ticket' to old Rev, H. P, R. Stechholz, Pastor ■ lo ifi ^ • fashioned dances? Nobod. has any — 10:00 a. m.— Morning service in aper Yet H ol^int gifts may be tjulte'- German. gOM E gifts you idea of just how many tin cs, but it econoinicaL "aCTe-sire sUlfaWe’j prompting, and it soon became evi- | dances, and that fiddler will not 11:00 a. m.— Sunday school. might give loved Hotpoint t^fti far es Uftle a» $2.95* has been quite a number in the past , dent* that the - dances - at which he play unless Lou Beebe prompts. We hdve them too. A va­ ones at Christmas 45 years. 1 worked would be better attended He and Lou used to work togeth­ CONCORDIA LUTHERAN — or as much as $455.00. Each;, er at the dances years ago when riety of pleasing patterns that would last several It is a legend that assures the than if he were absent. H. O. Weber, Pastor * is an unequaled value at its pHf Probably ii was because the Mr. Beebe lived in Andover. They happy days. Some and o f a quality fa-'| \ ticket purchaser of an old fashion­ still work, together as well as they suit you we feel sure, younger people grew a little tired Sunday school, 9 a. m. would becopie old tnoua for v ed dance------that will be prompted n asini of modern dancing that they did 40 years back. English services 10 a. lii. or worn out and fpr<* H o tp o in t Per* old fashioned dance shouiu, lu | fashioned sets, This fiddler is like all the rest German services, 11 a. m, - col^ n , $10.50 o v«r'» an of old fashioned fiddlers. He plays gotten inafew months. to $36.50 g en era> . the old fashioned way by an oiUj^j^^ changes in the manner its quality from the start to the I Monday, 7 p. m.—Boys Scouts.; fashioned prompter. It means tnau^^ executing the fox trot came so only in the key of G'and he will Wednesday, 6:03 p. m.—Willing But Hotpoint gifts are permanent. Ron. play only the'Tnusic written for a finish. John 1. Olson the dance will be just*thc i suddenly that many of‘ the younger “One night I got a call from Cov­ Workers Society. W hen they W e have nd themselves certain dance. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.— Senior PaifVtlitg and Decorating similar dances were many >e .men and women f9'-n( , Mr. Beebe remembers one fid­ entry Avhcn I was living in Andover. are treasured DeLozeTtavefiliS many 'hard put to accustor'. themselevs to It jras spring and the roads were choi^. Contractor. ~ago. good time dler, however, who became some­ Friday, 7:30 p. m.—English /rA heirlooms Iron Set, $6.95 HoQloint In short, it means a them. what tired of the same old tunes all muddy. I didn’t warft to take the iiPO Main fit., Johnson RIocU horse out so I decided to walk to choir. they will still gifts on display. _C<»e for everybody. , t nn ! Changing Fasliions the time, so he rearranged some 8:00—Christmas Party of Young wiith Manchester « , be bdautiful in early nWle our stodt V ‘HeJfo______^ They have become used to Lou I t became so that a person would the hall. De Laze Coding Iron tunes' of his own. He took the People’s Society. I is coinplete. ‘ $5.75 na Beebe and they have /L g jbe’popular at a dance one week and Methodist Hymnal, picked out some “I plodded the whole distance on $7.50. Others $2,95 up and Useful. the muddy roads and arrived there Saturday, 9-11 a, m.—German in him. He knows public would go to the same place the next hymns out of it and arranged the school and religious instruction. 'i, public knows him. That is ^ week to find the dancing he had music in dance time, in time to start the dance. When it is in constant demand at oia Next Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. done the week before had “gone It used to be funny when the j about half oyer it began to rani the teachers and children of the fashioned dances, so much so tha out” and that an entirely new step old n|ian would come to the chorus torrents. The rain continued untn he is unable to fill all his enga.,e- 12 o’clock, the time set for the end Sunday school will meet to rehearse i had been evolved. If he didn’t of the hymn. H e always sang the Christmas music. ments at times. choruses and one I remember very of the dance, but the dancers did every i know the new. step he wasn’t so not want to gd^^iome in the storm. Some weeks he works popular, and most of the times that well was ‘Down where the living night. One week not long ago he this happened he was disgusted. waters flow.' ” Danced all Niglit had eight engagements with six “They kept on dancing and I got Old fashioned dances, howeveri Prompter ImiKM’tant days in which to fill them- He had A prompter has most to do with out of that hall at dawn.'The five- TEST ANSW ES to send substitutes to some of them, ^nevm- changed. They stayed as mile walk home stared me in the FOR CHRISTMAS they had for so many years and the success' of an old fashioned That’s how popular he is dance, Mr. Beebe says. He must face and I got there about seven m to $300 The M anchester The Interview ionce , they were learned the dancer's o'clock in the morning, just in time Here is one solution to the LET­ adjust himself to the music and' Fine Selection' 773 Main Street ' TEL. 1700 Tt cvartlv know wliat to,education was complete. Styles when he does get into the right to go to work.” TER GOLF puzzle on the comic ‘^^esard tlf old fashioned; in old fashioned danees do not time he is the main part of the Those people took their old-fash­ page: say in but he would try. j change. There is not the formal- ioned dancing seriously. dancing, he said. dance. Ho had always liked old fasliionea ;uy oi asKius “You must have a sense of rhy-, Young people . don’t ,, want old- dandnl both as a participant and j and there is a . little more of the thm not necessarily an ear for mu- fashioned dancing now, Mr. Beebe n ro m V r. it sort of cain^ fashioned enjoyment, about an sis, to be a prompter,” he contin- declares. “They go to dancesd and R E A D to him and he stayed with it. old rashinneflfashioned dance.dance, ues. “A prompter must know Ins they want to dance with the same Now he is without a doubt the To learn the old fashioned dan- j orchestra, but if he doesn’t know partner all of the time. They are best prompter in this section, if not ces, however, is an education in 1 his orchestra he can adjust himself afraid that they wouldn’t be able to R O A D of all Connecticut. People who at­ itself,; there are so many of them. to it. do the old timers and they don't want to go to all the trouble to tend old fashioned dances as a gen­ Each is different, but a skillful “I remember one young fellow eral thing will cheerfully agree prompter can usually make his who came to Andover with an or­ learn. R‘ O O D that he is in a class by himself. dancers kiioAV what they are expect­ “Some of the younger people chestra to play for an old fashion­ would never learn, fefr they are too He is. ' ed to do. ed dance. He appeared nervous and People know the difference. They giddy and fast. They won’t listen to 3Iany Changes told me that it was the first dance the calls of the prompter and as R o O K could tell before they even came Every dance has its separate of the kind at which he had ever soon as they start to do anything ___near the__ dance - hall if he .were changes and each change is called played. I told him to play his music they make all kinds of mistakes.” prompting or not. They would hear prompter jiist- before it is and I would do the rest. Plenty of Variety B o O K his voice if he were there, unless occur. This holds true “He played his music and we As far as variety is concerned, they were deaf. , 'in the quadrilles but is not so both came to the end at the same Mr. -Beebe says there is plenty of it It is that kind of a voice. Not adhered to in the contfa time. ,I never saw a boy so much in the old fashioned dances. Some Sidewall Protection^ loud, but possessed of 'dance. Incidently, these two are tickled with himself as he was.” of them he names, Hull’s Victory. THREE fo FIVE M lNUltS carrying power. It has to be to h®jtjj0 principal old dances, although Orclmstra’s Fault Figure, the Tempest, the Lady to FORTY THEATRES heard above the music of theigg^^j^ many changes. ^ "They Aht t o - i°to a dance, one. ‘Washington, Opera Reel, Money ANDALLSHOK^^ orehestra-, ■'and' *Bobody--''ha«'-eyer^|*^='^'g' exainpS' of ffie cbntra^aiice' liTgh't'ah&''at the end of the first Musk, and others. Those are qua­ U. S; L. Auto and Radio Batteries Gas, Oil, Grease, Acc^spries been approached who has missed jg Virginia Reel, one of the number a member of the commit­ drilles and the variations of the jne of the calls that the professoi common of the dances. In' tee told me that I was terrible. I movements are without number. has made. _ this dance the si.i or eight couples didn’t say anything and the end of The round dances of the past Remarkable Voice same thing in routine, each the ne.vt number he asked me what have completely disappeared. He It is a ringing voice and it seems couple after the other until all have the trouble was. I told him to listen speaks of the schottische and the to improve with age. Mr. Beebe is jj. to the Orchestra. polka. Now those two names are never______bothered with colds, at least . , “Contra dances are' dasy,'’’; Pro- ’’The orchestra was one of these only heard when people talk about not in a good many years, so his y-gggpj, geebe says. "I promp't for^ modern ones,______able— to r — play ______modern musical compositions. | voice has never been impaired. The^j^g first two or three couples, and'^, music and'•rather green at the old Only the waltz remains and even ; constant use of it makes it better, ^f^gj, f^gy their steps with.,! fashioned dances; The committee that has changed. Instead of the he thinks. ! the music. Sometimes I get into;IiHstened to the next number and graceful, stately rhythm, it has de­ They say that they have heard ^ance myself and pro-mpt while fired, the orchestra after the dance. generated in most instances into a his voice in Manchester when he „ v:, They apologized to me later.” modification of the fox trot, not so was prompting in Buckland once, j ^ of that and it is fast or so awkward as the fox trot, Mr. Beebe went to Foot Guard and still not so slow or as graceful Members of his family were sitting common sight to see him stepping hall one night to take charge of fne in their home at 108 Oakland street Ground with the rest of them, look- as the waltz. dances of the Hartford Firem'en s The waltz, as danced by a pair when Mr. Beebe was prompting at j^^g fg shout an j ygj.gj.g^g^gpogiation. The regular It was a clear ______of old people and by a young cou­ the Buckland school. It was a clear | gj.^gj. jjg jg never known to have | prompter had come to the dance ple presents a contrast of develop­ night and they claim to have lie^d j f,ggQjjjg mixed up in his changes, j ^nd had a severe attack of stage ment. The old people do it as it El. every one of the calls that he ma.de. ifjggause they have become so fixed j fright when he saw that the hall should be done while the youngei^j Buckland is quite a distance from j^jg mind that one follows the f^ad more than a thousand people people inject their own ideas int-J ■ Oakland street, but the voice came Qfjjgj. always to the logical conclu- . jn it. it. Some of those ideas are not so j over the distance as distinct and ^j^g (j^nce. i , They called the local man up and good. „ , , clear as a bell. . . fjg began his prompting in the { be went to Foot Guard hall. A But in spite of it all Lou Beebe ; Dance Revival ' when kitchen dances were twelve-piece orchestra was playing, goes cheerfully on, nodding at the Old fashioned dances seemed in popular. The kitchen dance us- with a director who stood in front orchestra leader to start: BSg danger of going out of existance, began with a sleigh ride to with a baton. This ,was something “First four, up to the right and . hut with a prompter like Lou j ggnie country home. unusual for Mr. Beebe, all hands around!” Beebe the revival that started se'v-1 Arrived at the place, the cider ^ “I was a little bit scared for a '7 ■ eral years ago brought them hack brought out, doughnuts passed while and the orchestra leader was to such an extent that they almost I g^round and the old fiddler would worried as to how things were EYE-SIGHT supplanted the fox trot and the^^^j^g ^p instrument. If there coming out. He hadn’t worked with COLUMBIA collegiate figures that are ^®mg ■ .^^,gj,g ggj.pgfg on the floor— an un­ me before but I told him to play done by the younger people today, j og^g} condition in one of those and I would do my share...... and Mrs- Albert Brown and ^ TESTING It all started in the country : homes—it would be removed so “They wanted a grand march and Mr. they had nobody to lead it. I told Mrs Percy Carver left Wednesday | towns. Older people in the count.y 'f^at the dancers would not be both- morning for Dade City. Florida, wanted to gather somewhere once ered with it. them that I would lead it if they a week or so and talk things over. i would give me a partner so they where they will spend the winte.. Money Musk!” The highway commissioners have They.had their telephones, but they took me up.” Tuned up, the fiddler would put new signs on the • dangerous couldn’t use them all the time and AVondei'ful Grand March WAITER OLIVER the families lived so far apart that start. curve about two miles below the “Money Musk!” * That grand march- was one of the they had difficulty in making trips best ever seen in Hartford. Old Green, warning that the roa^ Optometrist between them. The couples lined up, the promp­ slippery when wet. It is hoped that 915 Main Street, So. Manchester ter took his place and the fiddler men who had attended many old They had to have some place to | fashioned dances in their day came this will help to decrease the num­ . Tel. 39;>3.’ collect and visit. Most of the small i played the first few bars. After ber of accidents at this place. Hours 10 a. mi to 8 p. m. he had become really started the up to the prompter and shook him towns like Bolton and Andover, by the hand, congratulating him on A demonstration under the di­ have town halls, some of them with | prompter would begin by calling the wonderful way he had handled rection of the Tolland County Farm only kerosene lamps, it is true, but |out the movements for the dance, it. The marchers, about 1,000 in Bureau on the proper methods of big.enough for the whole town to 1 There W h t be three or four number, made three complete cir­ washing silks and woolens, was JOHNSON’S get into. These were utilized and 1 ^^11 of dancers so to take cles around the big floor of the hall, held at the Town hall Wednesday Saturday night old fashioned • care °f them all the prompter and when the march ended they afternoon. Ifistructions were also ELECTRIC CO. 31 Lowest price in town. fneio. fiances were started ) would stand in the doorway be- were all in their positions, in,rows given on how to remove spots of Solicits Your Electrical Biwi- - An atmosphere of camaraderie |f^®cn two of them so that all might of eight marching to the front. various descriptions. ness— Both Wiring and F ix­ heai*. “It was no job then to start Miss Margaret Hutchins who and good fellowship hovered over tures, the dances from the first and in a From Money Musk it went to them to dance. I had them keep works in the Windham National ..S' short while the people from towns Hull’s 'Victory, to the^ Virginia Reel, their positions and told the orches­ Bank in Willimantic has started such as • Manchester, Rockville, through the whole category, and tra what the first dance would be. boarding in "Willimantic for the the dance usually wound up in the First Class Work. Willimantic and even Hartford I could see him all through the winter. , She has been commuting Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. U. ■-'■J'S. ■ ■■L. heard of the good times to be had small hours of the morning. number, watching me out of the daily./ ' in the small communities at the “I did a lot of dancing in those corner of his eye, afraid that we The regular meeting of Columbia days,” Professor Beebe told the in­ Charged to rent and for sbI©* ^ old fashioned dances. were going to ifliss a cue, Grange was held Wednesday eve­ A Fine Line of Fixtures. terviewer. “After a while I began “But we didn’t and the orchestra ning. The Lecturers Hour was in Soon a good deal of the patronage to memorize the changes and soon of the country dances came from leader breathed a sigh of relief. Aft­ charge of the Past Masters with C. they were fixed in my mind,. I then er that we worked together as E. Hunt as chairman. The various the towns. The'older people found started to prompt and after a year Phone 057-4 .. h themselves almost crowded out. though we had been doing-.it for Past Ma'sters responded by read­ 29 Clinton St. Cars greased thoroughly in 30 minutes* or two of that I almost stopped years, and the leader paid all his ings, and Wm. Wolff and Clayton Other small communities organiz­ dancing all together. attention to his orchestra from then ed similar dances and for a whole Hunt presented a comedy sketch- . *■ t '■ ; ■'5 « “Soon they were after me all of on.” Henry Hutchins as his part of the winter there were practi'cally no the time and I guess the only thing Engaged This Year 5? modern dances held. programme passed around salted ARTESI AN WELI.S Uolonial'Gas, Beacon and Mobil Oils and AccjesHqfies.! I have done for the past 45 years Incidentally; the firemen engag­ peanuts and fudge, which proved a There were some weeks in which outside of my regular work is ed Mr. Beebe to prompt for their r Drilled Any Diameter— ,. a dancer could attend one of these sweet Burprtse. There were 8 Past prompting.” dance in Foot Guard this year also. Masters present, out of 12. It was .Any Depth Any Place affairs every night in the week, all He has prompted in Manchester They couldn’t thank him tQo. muc'n in towns within a radious of 15 or for the success he had made their decided to-hold the Christmas tree and in nearly every town in t'fiis Dec., 21st at 7:30 o’ol'ck. This is :jO miles of Manchester. Old fash­ part of Hartford county, and a good da'pee, but they knew that on the Charles F. Volkert ioned dancing boomed, and Mr. many places in Tolland and' Wind­ next occasion they would have him to be a community affair. - Beebe was responsible for the long ham counties also. . again. , Mrs. Ruth Jacobs'ls on a nursing Blast'Hole Driiling case ‘ In: Hartford.^' life of that renval. A Busy Man I It was a big night for Mr. Beebe Test Drilling for Foundation YoungCT Polks Interested .To show the traveling he , does;, but he brought if off ,as though it Columbia -iS;represented by three The fortunate towns had Mr. he mentioned some coming en­ had been a danep in a country hall. pupilS'' on'the Honor Roll of the Water Systems Windham High school for the sec­ T EL . 5 ^ Beebe as prompter. The old peo­ gagements. They include daiices to As he says, he adjusts himself. Pumps for All Purposes. €dr.;W »t Center and McK^ Streets ple knew him and it was not long be held In towns all the way be­ In some of the country dances ond marking period. Gli-dys Rice before the younger set knew him tween Hartford and, Norwich, There Mr. Beebe.jemembers, he proippted of the Senior class, Joseph Krese- Tel. 1375-.% for five ■■or six hours but his voice witz of the Junior class and Clayton too. They watched the advertise­ is one fiddler in Norwich iWho is in HIGHLAND PARE P. O. ments to see where Mr. Beebe was sraa.t. ilnmanH for nld fashiniind never 'save out and never chaffged Hunt. Jr., of the Sophomore class. \-

'\‘ !; IjirANCHESTER (CaNN.) EVENING HERALD, SATORMY, DECEMB^* 10, ’'t'AGE SIX GOOD REASON' TOWN What,-JNo Santa Claus! SuUor: Sir, I am very anxious to marry your daughter. Her Dad: Anxious, eh? Ever SEtifiCTMEN*S ».one live so easily, so • ' •.•p i’ ’Iv. 8:00—WJZ'N. Y. Symphony orchestra 11;45_P 1 Kappa PW program. ing Monday evening, DeC.. ta. Moulan, comedian, a member of the 3:00—W JZ Philco hour. as those who live by faUli.—-.Mat­ original cast, in his old role, will be 10:00—O rganist: dance orchestra. 52fr-KFKX-KYW, CHICAGO—570. thew Henry. 1927, at 8 p. m. presented as the Philco hour feature 399.8— WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 7-OO^hildren's program: concert, 'GOOD PROVIDEK s’-oo—WJZ N. y. Symphony orchestra THOMAS'^.'TtOGERS, which will be broadcast by WJZ and 12:30—Gill’s orchestra. 6i00—Dance orchestra. 3:00—WJZ ^Philco hour. ' The English language is spoken , . Secretary. the Blue n^work at 3:00 o’clock on 7:00—Neapolitans orchestra. 10:00—Congress carnival. Mr. Cannibal: Do you mind If I Saturday night.. This production is 8:30—Pocahontas Indians. 11:30—H am p’s serenaders; by about 150,000,000 persons; the a musical satire based on the book 3:00—W illard Cavaliers. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770, German language by about 125,- bring a friend home for dinner?— by George Ade. Eight o’clock will be 10:00—W andering m instreis.# 8:00—Orchestra; artists. 000,000. Judge. . HeraU Advs. Brinf Rf»i|lU the big hour for radio listeners on this ll:00-^Dance orchestra. 11:00—Orchestra: popular program. night. At that time Walter Damrosch , 535.4—WTIC, HARTFORD—560. 416.4— W GN-W LIB, CHICAGO—72Qr will direct the New York Symphony 8:00—WJZ N. Y. Symphony orchestra 7:50—BJnsemble: Almanack; baritone. orchestra as it presents its weekly 422.3^WOR, NEWARK—710. 9:00—Baritone, organist; bass. concert' before- the microphones of 7:30—Uepper I ’otters orchestra. 11:10—Sam ’n’ H enry; m usic box. WJZ and the Blue network: a Swiss 8:15—Vocal, instrum ental soloists. j l - 40—Melody time: Hoodlum's. mi.ved chorus will be introduced to the 3:00- Bamberger Uttle symphony. 1 :00—Meeker's dance orchestra. li». fans of WHK; an American Legion 10:00—P ianist recital. glee club and bugle corps have been 10:45—H enderson's orchestra. 365.6— WE B H -W JJD , CHICAGO—820. scheduled by WI1>, and a lecture-re­ 333.1— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 8:00—Orchestra: lesson; drama. cital with the opera “Martha” as the 6:30—Singing orchestra, pianist. 9:00—Palmer studio program. subject, will attract many a dial twis­ 7:30—Concorde male quartet. 12:00—O rchestra, songs to 3:00. ter to WFI. The proceedings of the 8:10—Boston Symphony orchestra. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. dinner tendered by the Bar Associ­ 10:30—Lowe’s orchestra. 8:30—Barn dance, banjo, harmonica, ation of New York city to Hon. 491.5—W EAF, NEW YORK—610. orchestra, artists. Charles Evans Hughes will be made 6:00—Waldorf dinner music. 10:46—Hockey, Blackhawka va. Boston public by WNYC beginning a t 8:20. 7:00—A Visit to Christmasdom. 447.5— WM AQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. The principal speakei;s will be Mr. 7:30—High Jinkers artists'program. 7:00—Organ recital; orchestra. Hughes, newly elected president of 9:00—Old Gold on Broadway. 9:30—Photologue; song cycle. the Association, and William D. Guth-- 1U;00—Rolfe’s Palais D'Or orchestra. 10:15—Chicago theater revue. rie, past president. “Golden Dawn, 11:00—Hagan's orcliestra. 11:00—Steven’s dance orchestra. a stately and interesting semi-comic 454.8—W JZ, NEW YORK—660. 545.4— W FAA, DALLAS—550, opera now praying in New Yd^k will 1 :0()—Yoeng's dance orchestra. 11:00—Baker’s dance orchestra. most likely be the feature in the Old 4:30—M anhattan trio. 12'30—^Theater presentations. Gold on Broadway” hour to be broad­ 7:00—Rich’s orchestra. ■ 374.8—w o e .DAVENPORT—800. cast by W’EAF and the Red network. 8:00—N. Y. Symphony orchestra. 8:00—W JZ N. Y. Symphony orchestra 9:00—Philco hour featuring “The Sul- 9:00—W JZ Philco hour. ' ^ Black face type Indicates best features ^ tan of Sula.” 10:00—K eystone duo: balladeers. 499.7— WBAP, FORT W ORTH—600. 10:30—Soprano, muted trumpets. 3:00—W EA F p ro ^ a m s. X All programs Eastern Standard Time. 10:00—Musical: readings. 10:45—Xylophone, saxophone, piano. 384.4—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—780. Leading East Stations, 11:00—.Sluml)cr music. 10:30—G reat We.stern chefs. 348.6— W IP. PHILA D ELPH IA —860. 370.2—WDAF. KANSAS CITY—810. 272.6— WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. G;10—Dinner mus’c; markets. 8:00—WJZ I’hilco hour. 7:05—Dinner music, .soloist, talk. 7 :00—jjedtime .stories. 10:00—Popular program, chefs. 9;00—N. 8. C. artists’ entertainment. 8:00—American Legion glee club. 12:45—Nigbtbawk frolic. ]0:00—Masonic Chanters, iiand. 9:15—Rhillips Jenkin’3 quartet. 10:05—Orchestra, organist. 464.3— KFI. LOS ItNGELES— 660. 1 1 :00—Aiiibassadoi- dance music. ^ 1 1 :00—Saturd.Tv niglit revue. 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 12:00—N. B. C. programs. 6:30—D inner music. 6:00—Wc.stingliouse Itand; talk. 1 :00—P.-tcUard piogiam . y . . ^ 0 7:30—W EA L .Uibilec singers. 7:15—Radio club: concert. 2:00—M idn'gbf frolic. 8:00—WJZ N. Y. S,vinphony orchestra S:00—W.IZ program s to 10:00. 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES— 720. 0:00—W JZ riiilco hour. 10;00—Pennsylvania Railroad program 1 1 :00—Saturday niglit frolic. 10:00—Baltimore Municipal band. 280.2— WHAM. ROCHESTER—1070. 405.2—WCCO. MINN.. ST. PAUL—74(lg 461.3—WNAC, BOSTON—650. C:45—Orchestra: studio program. 8:00—WJZ .N. y„ S.vmphony orchestra 6:33—Dinner music: orchestra. 8:00—WJZT.N.eY. Symphony orchestra 7:30—Talk: pianist: talk. !l:0n—W JZ I ’liMco hour. 8:30—Hockey, Tigers vs. New Haven. 3:00—W JZ Philco hour. 10:15—Mu.slcnl pro.gram. 10:15—Two dance orchestras. 10:00—R obert B erentsen, organist. 11:00—Orchc.stra, entertainer. 302.8— WGR, BUFFALO—990. 11:00—B a rre tt’.*! orchestra. 384.4— KGO. OAKLAND—780. What's this? Tears, before Christmas time! The big brother 8:00—WEAF Week-enders. 375.9— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 11:00—Salurdiiy niglit revue. knoAvs there's small chance of Santa Claus ever finding them in their 9:00—W EA F "Old Gold." ■ 11:55—Tim e; w eather; m arkets. 12:00—N. n. C. progrum.s. bleak little house on the east side and accepts the condition philosophi­ 545,1_WMAK. b u f f a l o —550. r>:.30—S.vr.TCiise. d 'nner music. , 2:00—El'is’ dance orcbesira. C:15—Leviathan orchc.stra. 7:3U_WEAF High Jinkers. 422.3— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO— 710. c a lly . But it’s just too much for the baby sister to bear, so she’s giving 7:30—T heater program . 0:00—Wl'i.AO’ Old Gold program. 11:00—N. B. C. entertainm ent. way to—M'ell, you can see for yourself. S:30—Popular clns.slcs. 11:00—Dance,------orchestra.... 1 2 :00—Dance music (4 hrs.) These youngsters wouldn’t look so sad if they knew that the Santa- Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Sta'* rals were going to bring them presents on Christmas. Eve. There are 272.6— WHAR, ATLANTIC CITY—1100 309.1—V/ACC. NEW YORK—970. 275.T—WORD. BATAVIA—1090. ^41 plenty of other chances for you to dry some tears. Be a Santa-Pal and 7:45—Sport lalli: Seaside trio. 7:30—Dance music to 13:00. 8:00—Mn.sicnl prograiw orchestra. C84.6—WGC3. NEW YORK—860. g-2n—p.Iblc. motor talks: musical. help the Chamber of Commerce make these children happy. 365.8— W EEI, BOSTON—820. 6:00—Tiilk.s. .songs, dance (6 hrs.) 288.3— W EN R . CHICAGO— 1040. 7:03—Orchestra: t.nlks: musical. 7:00—Orgay: artists: stocks. 8:00—WJZ N. Y. S.vmpliopy orchestra 394.5—V/HN. NEW YORK—760. 6:30—.Music, lalks to 13:O0. 0:00—Orchestra: .‘iit’sts. 0:00—WE.AF Old Gold program. 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 10:00—Dance orch.. artists (2 hrs.) ‘I A N , WOMAN, SIN” 333.1— WKRC, CINCINNATI-;900. 8:20—Dinner to Charles E. Hughes, 305.9— W H T . CHICAGO— 980. 3:00—Orchesti-a. pianist. . 10:00—Allegro mixed quartet. 9:40—.‘ttiidio entertainers. 10:00—V elnette H all: dance music. 405.2—W FI. PH ILA D ELPH IA —740. 10:00—Your Hour I,eague. WTIC 361.2— WSAI. CINCINNATI—830. 6:30—Orcliestr.a: questions. 535.4— W HO. DES MOINES— 560. IS GILBERT’S BEST 8:00—’House pai t.v: studio program . 8:00—“Martha.” lecture-recital. 7 :i;n—Four 'harmony kings. Travelers Insurance Co. 10:00—W EA F dance orchestra. :):00—IVIIAI'’ Oid Gold liour. 10:00—AVF.AF program.s. 265.3— W HK, CLEV ELA ND—1130. 401.6— W CAE, P ITTSBU R G H — 650. 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE— 880. S:;i0—.'Soprano: entertainer. Perfect Hartford 6:00—Dinner music, orchostr.n. Feature at State Theater ^ To­ j 7:00—Si.xty Clul> program . 7:.30—V/K.M'' progi’am s to 10:00. 9:00—W JZ Philco hour. 8:00—Swiss mixed chorus. lU;oo—i'alsi.s D'Or orche.stra. 10 :00—Hour of dance music. morrow and Monday Said to 1535.4 m. 560 k. c. 3:00—Trio: Singers; potpourri. CGC.9—V/GYR. SYRACUSE—1020. ,, 336.9— WSM. NASHVILLE-S90. Be Excellent—^Xwo Features 11:00—Dance orchestra: organist. 6:30—Syr.aciise dinner music. 7:15—.Jackson’s dinner music. 440.9— W JR, DETROIT—680. 7:35—’VV.SYK'.s liiithday parly. 8:00—WJZ crehestrn. Philco hour. Here Today, d:. * 8-on—W JZ N. Y. S.vmphony orchestra studio progi-.Mm: dance mu.s1c. 10:00—Barn dance (3 hrs.) Program for Saturday oJoO—WJZ I’liileo liour. 458.5—WRC. 'WASHINGTON—640. 12:30—“The wliisnering piani.st.” 508.2— WOW. O M AH A— 590. Refrigeration John Gil

ii \2t MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAI.D, SA TU R D A Y , DECEMREK lO, 192T. w with only a hand grip for company generally none of them' were f^K HOW 'THEY SAVED THE CREW OF THE CIBAO will realize thSt'Dr, Zuviria is gdtten. '5^ mo WEST’ AND something jof a hero to have ever . ' On To Paris gekhany, rrALY, Russia attempted such a task; yet the doc^ Frpmtmndon.the family tourlri*;J toivis having a |gpod. time. . jfarty'rifrilU go to Paris, and thenctS to the Soujh of France, where i ^ 10 CHIIDREN ON ' 1 ...... EUROPE’S GREAT QUESTIONS Slim,-brciwn-eyed and youthful halt w iirbe made for three months- iookingj'^i^ ia riot'li the least wor­ while: the’ hea'tof the family writer another novel, Germany and Spaii -iff ^ TOUR OF WORLD ried the, responsibility of shep- ■PITTTOR’S NOTE: Tills is the^were stamped out, Italian industry i^'erjlirig his. youthitil .“ flock” from will then be visited. Coming bad-/ , .KaAiAvivo , ______TVio lira was cheao. to England, they will sail to Nev flourished. The lira was cheap, COotinenl to ^ continent. The author last of a series oi six articles on the York. From^New York they will European situation by Milton Bron- wages were low and .exports were 6f sevOTai'su'ccessfal novels, he re­ go to San, Francisco and thence t£ • iier, European correspondent for largely kept out. Mussolini has sta cently gaihed; the Argentine Gov- The Herald and NEA Service. bilized the lira. The working man Argenth^an Novelist Is Giv­ erninent’s literature prize of $15,- . Japan,/to whlch^''country they havr has suddenly discovered an un­ received an official invitation. >';• / / I figure. It has so far made its pay­ production. We cannot reduce ments of war reparations under the wages, because we cannot impose Dawes plan. It has cut down its un­ on the workers such sacrifices be­ employment to less than half a mR" cause of the stabilization of the lion compared to G^reat Britain^-s lira. The state, on its side, to million. It has resumed its old in­ reduce the costs of freight and the ___r > ^ ’ / dustrial ways. Its cities once more taxes if it can do so without injur­ look bright and busy. ing its budget. We can then reduce But much of Germany’s future unemployment by preparing norma and Europe’s future for peace or production.” . History of the U. S. Coast Guard was embellished by an exUaordinary rescue feat when the steamship war hinges upon the political con­ Well, that is all the miracle Italy OFTER test between the monarchistslusts anuand i miracle man,— norm- Cibao went on the rocks off Cape Hatteras. on the North Carolina coast, during a storm. Here is an ar­ tist’s conception of it. High waves threatened to dash the Coast Guardmen’s small boats to pieces the republican^ ! al budget, normal production, low- against the side of the Cibao when they approached the stricken ship. Ropes then were thrown to the Ci- made the war. The republic is liq­ er prices fdr food and rents, lower uidating its aftermath. bao’s crew. They tied these, around their waists, jumped into the swirling sea. and were towed three freights, lower taxes. Upon his suc­ miles to shore and safety. Several were unconscious when land was reached, but they were revived. Tho The United States, Great Britain cess or failure may hinge the fu­ and especially Prance, can do much ture of the Fascist state. inset map shows the rescue scene. to help the young republic. If the Russia’s Troubles way is made easier for the aveiage In Russia th^leaders of the 500,- German, if Germany is assisted to 000 or 1,000,000 Bolsheviks, who some measure of prosperity, the re­ have imposed their will upon a peo­ public will be founded on a firm ple numbering 150,000,000, are basis. This is not true yet. having troubles of their own. While Sigh Tor Lost Laurels seeking everywhere in the world to Joan Is Collegians’ P e f. There is a powerful monarchist undermine constituted authority party in Germany. All the Prince­ and • constitutional government, lings who were kicked off then they are fighting among them- But Never Was Co-Ed thrones, all the courtiers who sur­ SClV0S. rounded them, all the monocled of­ Those stubborn things,— econo­ ficers who found a career in a big mic facts and human greeds,— are army and navy, all the higher bier- proving too strong for Bolshevik archy of the one-time state-church, theories. The ruling Bolshevik Hollywood, Calif., Dec. 10.— The' biggest percentage of Joan’s most of the higher judges, most of group comprised of Stalin, Yaro­ Whenever a Joan Crawford film “ fan” mail comes from college stu­ the old professors in the universi­ slavsky, Astroff, Slepkoff, Granov­ shows in a college town, the the­ dents, both, men ana women. Her ties, are convinced monarchists. sky and others are slowly but sure­ ater manager has to sit up until letters bear the crests of practical­ Thqy sigh for the old days of ly having an orientation towards the wee small hours of the morning ly every college fraternity in the place and privilege. They are back­ the much-hated capitalist civiliza- to count the box office receipts. UnRed States. Many are invitations ed by the rich junker class which tion. ’ - The reason is that Joan— well, to collegiate “ formais.” In the two owns the great agricultural lands. The theorists complain of the she’s just Joan. After seeing her on year; she has been in pictures, Many of the powerful industrialists Stalin ruling group that the inter­ the screen’ it’s easy to understand Joan has received ' invitations ta and monarchists. They have a pow­ ests of the factory workers are be­ her popularity. After spending an | 2G40 such affairs. And she has been erful and active press. Secret or­ ing sacrificed to the interests of the evening with her, her large follow­ asked to lead the annual “ prom” ganizations of army veterans or of Soviet bureaucracy and the new ing is even more understandable. at 36 different state universities. young men who are drilling them­ bourgeoisie. Instead of trying for a Some months ago the writer was “ I have never tried to account r : selves, provide the weapon for a rapid industrialization of the coun­ talking to a Yale student. The sub­ for my popularity among universi­ "putsch” if the time us ever ripe. try, Stalin attaches first importance ject eventually drifted around to ty students,’’ declares Joan. “ Per­ On the other hand, the mass of to the countryside. But even in the movies. haps it’s because I lixe then;. Tho orciinary business men, a large part country they say his policy is “Who is your favorite actress?” ooys from the colleges are the fin­ of ihti lower middle class and over wrong, because he is leaning on the the student was asked. est in Attierica. 90 per ceht of the workmen are for “ kulaki,” the well-to-do inhabitants “ Joan Crawford,” he replied, Popular There, Too the republic. They constitute the of the villages, whereas the village “ The average collegian likes fun L'oinocratic, the Centre and Socia- “ And she's not only my favorite poor are losing all their influence. but the toast of every man at Yale. and knows how to have it. And I’St parties. In the Reicltsbanner They say Stalin, to win the peas­ that's what I want— lots of tun.” tbev have an organization devoted At least three-quariera of the stii- ants who produce the food, -has dents have pictures of Joan in their Joan knows whereof she speaks to the defense of the republic. The lowered the prices of the goods the too. She is as popular In the cine­ Republic means a continuance in city workers manufacture. This has rooms. And the others are trying to get photos.”- ma colony as she is among the uni­ the paths of peace. The monarchy intensified working hours afid kept versity men. Yet, aespite lier many V probably would mean dreams of re- Co-Ed But Never Collegian wages down. It has increased unem­ Invitations, she is usually seen at '1 * venge and new wars. ployment...... Joan— no one can ever call her Miss Crawford, she’s just not that various dances with students. Joan Crawford . Italy’s Experiment , i It may yet come to a civil war A couple of monins a.go Aletro- Italy is the scene of one of the between the country and the city. kind— has never been to college. greatest experiments of modern But she’s the most typical co-ed on Goldwyn-Mayer sent a company to “ hop” solely in her honor. It nev­ West Point to film a picture at tiie er had been done Defore except for times. Mussolini and his Fascists PIRATES HOLD C.APTAIN the silver sheet. She is just a big- have passed their heyday and their hearted American flapper, always famous military ■ academy. Joan Princess Ileana of niimania. London, Dec. 10.— Word was re­ was a member of the troupe. Her But then, anyone would break a testing time has come. The Parlia­ ceived today from Captain W. C. ready to do anything for anybody. ment is an echo of Mussolini s And . she gets tiiat personality rating there is best explained by precedent for beautirui, vivacious Lalor, master of the British ship the fact that the cauets gave a wishes. The press is his. Political Siangtan, who was kidnapped by across to the camera. Joan. opposition in the open, at least, is CbWiese pirates when his vessel was over. But now Mussolini is facing not seized in the Yangtse river a short men, but economic facts. It will re­ distance below Ichang, saying that quire all his undoubted genius to he is being held prisoner aboard- a solve the pressing economic prob­ sampan, and that he is suffering lems of his country. from a wound in the leg, according In the early days of Fascism to news dispatches from Hong when Bolshevism and Communism j Kong. Measure ralUi That New Ford—A Church in ih t cla ss Chiryslerb y N e w

The New Chrysler “52” owner best knows the utmost in motor car performance, com* Coupe *• ^ fort and luxury that $725 can buy. Roadster (withmmblesest) 725 lh>rOiily$ For he has daily experience o f its smooth, 2-door Sedan. ^ ^ 735 OULD yon W p td own a Hoosier breaH^f unfailing''speed, typical Chrysler accelera­ 4-door Sedan - - 795 W tion and high gasoline mileage DeLuxe Coupe - - 795 Hei rides in substantial wood and steel DeLuxe Sedan - - 875 dX V dSmSial^ce on easy tennsl Thi. offer include, die b ^ e s of full size for adult passengers, on satioiially famous— lisWeefcl Allbrices /.o .b . Detroit, subject to currmtFe^ol saddle spring seat cushions. ottiL tax/Chrysler dealers are in p ostt^ to ex­ tend the convenience of ^me payments. about Only His Chrysler “52” has richer fittings and Chrysler’s attractive plait. equipment, uphoktery of finer texture and HOOSIER BALANOrON . ■ f t- ’> ^ ,color harmonies so much more strikmg. CONVENIENT TERMS N ew C h rysler “Red-Head” . E ngine-- D e Luxe Breakfast Set Let the New Chrysler “52” be your measure designed to take full advantage of hi^-epn^res- of value in this price field. Inspert care- ^ sion^as, is standard equip^nt o n ^ “ ” “ 62.’* “ 72” and m all models of the VI fully its body futures. Then test its per­ New 112 Lpffaiperial “ 80.” It is also availaWe, for the 57 formance by actual riding and driving. at slight cost, for all other cureent bj^y yon had to boy You, too, will then choose the New tvpes^or a reasonable charge it can b* appbed ^ te arrangement to earlier Chrysler cars now in u se . ______. makes this prop* Chrysler “ 52.” loss possible I ^ ■ Reserve THIS VERY DAY I k the L A S T D A Y ! BROTHEES, Ine E ven newer than his new car will be the 17-century English church vlilcli Henry Ford plans to reproduce on his Sudbury, Mass., property. \g a model, he •will use, the First Church of Christ at Bradford, near Haverhill, ’Which is pictured above. It was copied in 1848 by Richard Bond of Hoston, from an edifice built in London two centuries before by GEORGE S* SM117R "Sir Christopher Wren. Regarded as one of the most beautiful churcli buildings in'New England and known as the birthplace of the American Board of Foreign Missions, it is a combination of Gothic, Corinthmn anu 3(® Bissell Sto Phone 660?2 So. Manchester / Ionic architecture without, with Romanesque windows and Grecian friezes within. I 1^ SAX U K ijA X * UJliClfiMBBK 10* 192*1^ MANCHBSl'BB (CONNi) ISVISilVIWU HBKALLI, 1 P AGE EIGHT A FEATURE A B il^ ^ tr a b o u t D M R I ^ llN G l a t e s t f a s h io n W OHH^ h in t s b y f o r e m o s t ■■ I ■ j " 'W authorities

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■" \THE 8TOBY THUS FAB Tomr HABBISOPr, 18, 1« o»- 2002 pkaned TrhcB JE F F HABBISON# bU tather, la sbot la a poker Those of you whonfortunately se-^ pigskin, glove, for it is durable Kame In CaIdiveU» Kaa. H e la be­ cured any oH those vivid English warm. A still warmer glove "for friended by M * zero weather 'is made of capeskln g GOBDON W. lilLMB, a reatan- water colors at The Old Wood Shop s rant ■waiter, b y _ about this time last year, will be with a lining of chamoi?. More for­ S JOE CBAIG, foreman of the Bar glad to know Mr. Hughes has re­ mal is the gray mocha glove which S K rancb, who takea Tony to the ceived another supply, These Eng­ does hot easily show the dirt which S Bar K to lire, and by S COLONBIj TITUS MOOBE, own- lish landscapes make . delightful, is sure to collect sooner, or later. S cr of the ranch, which ia in the #% 4* moderately priced gifts and ought For the coldest weather there is the g Cherokee Strip. glove with a lining of wool, fleece M There the ahy little boy meeta to take well with our British res­ s BITA, tomboy danghter of Titna idents who formerly roamed the or fur and outer covering of leath­ S Moore. . > heather covered moors. er.. S Gordon Lillie geta a'n offer of a S teaching poat in the Indian achool g in Pawnee. There he leta hlahair Stale cake can be cut in squares, Chocolate Fried Cakes S grow long and becomea kno'wn aa steamed until warm and -soft and One egg, 1-2 cup sugar, 1- table­ s PAWPTBE BILL. After a tight served with any preferred sauce a» spoon melted butter, 1-2 cup sour m with the achool anperlntwadent^he WT * la charged with attempte* mnr- ■s a cottage pudding. Simple, one or milk, 1 square bitter chocolate, 2 £ der 'and fleea the territory. ■ two-egg loaf cakes are especially cups flour, 1-4 teaspoon soda, 1 M He and Craig art in Caldwell teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 tea­ S aome time later when Craig de- good to use up in this way. S cidea to go after a aaloon owner spoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 M named SHAPER, former marahal Just as most Christmas customs teaspoon cinnamon. * of Caldwell, who Craig thinks = la crooked and poaaeaaor: of a tfciiib'i*' * ‘-‘liil that we observe today hark back to Beat egg until very light. Beat In £ knowledge of the whereahpnta of paganism, so it .is with certain tra­ sugar, using egg beater, and add = TOM BENTOPT, mnrderer Of Jeff No. 2002^Design for stamping Transfer 15 cents. ditional dishes we serve annual melted butter and chocolate melted M Harrison. He conspires! with No. 2009 — Design for pillow S JOHN BLAKE, editor of the Cald- plain or checked tea towels, such as plum pudding, w'hich ranks over hot water. Beat hard with egg £ well paper, to declare ■»«r on breakfast and luncheon cloths, cases, towels and sheets. The with mince pie in its importance re­ beater and remove It. M ^ and sift pattern provides a design mea­ S Shafer in an editorial. ; knife, fork and spoon cases. The garding the happiness of the fami­ flour, baking powder, salt, cinna­ E He onspecta that Shafer will stitches uped are outline and suring 15x16% inches for one mon and soda. Mix and sift at least W attempt revenge. That night, pair of towels, or one pair of pil­ ly. An apple eaten at midnight on m when an attempt ia made to burn satin-stitch. The pattern pro­ Christmas eve portends good health four times or the soda will not be £ Blake’s honae, it is Irhatrated. The vides 6 transfers each of knife, low cases, with scalloped edging. evenly distributed through the £ ' next day Craig and the marshal Printed in Blue only. Price of during the coming year. Even bread fork and spoon. Printed in Blue comes In for its share of supersti­ flour. Add alternatively with milk = call OB Shafer, only. Price of Transfer 15 cents. Transfer 15 cents. i ’ a a * Everyone is busy with embroid­ tion. A piece left on the table after to first mixture. Mix thoroughly, I CHAPTER XVII No. 2003—Motifs for stamping using a wooden spoon. Turn onto a table runners, cushions, curtains ery these days. New bedspreads, the Christmas dinner, means that I ttiTiHAT’S all right,” put In Cor- gay cushions and linens do more you will have plenty of the “ Staff floured molding board. Pat lightly and luncheon cloths. The pattern with a rolling pin into a pheet about 1 -1 bett. “What Craig says goes provides 4 motifs 11x7 inches, to brighten the house at this of Life” for the next 12 months. 1 for me. I’ll put the same question.” and scalloped edging to he used time of the year than an3rthing 3-8 inch thick arid cut with a 1 Shafer shot a swift, alarmed along the sides for making table else. Many attractive designs Perhaps your “ crow;ning glory” doughnut cutter. Fry in deep hot S glance at the two men playing runner 46 inches long. Stitches are illustrated in our New Win­ is not performing its full duty. Per­ fat. As each fried cake is taken p cards. Pawnee Bill, who was ■ used are outline and satin-stitch. ter Fashion Book. Price of book haps a different haircut will do the from the fat, dip it quitkly in.,and = watching closely, saw the lantern- Printed in Blue 6nly, Price of 15 cents the copy. trick. Mrs. Rloblnson of the Lily out of a kettle. of ,bpillng , wateti I jawed one lift his head at Craig’s Beauty Shop is an expert on hair Drain on crumpled ’ paper.? The^ fit g question and saw his eyes seek cutting as well as marcelling and should be hot, enough; to brown an inch cube of soft bread In sixty £ Shafer’s. other forms of beauty work. Her \; ¥.: ■ cosy, shop is upstairs in the House seconds or from 365 to 370 degrees g “ Sure, I sleep upstairs,” Shafer Chris^Madsen (upper left), Bill Tilghman (lower Icji), end ^-runk Canton. & Hale building, tel. 1671. Fahrenheit. ‘ ~ £ admitted with a shrug. “Why?” Jesse James, a Civil War guerilla MARY T A t t R M: “I’ll be wanting to take a look over to my oflSce. Take away their OU3 prisoners and saved as a curi­ osity. Come to think of it, that’s turned bandit, was dead—he bad They’re wearing lace paper hats I around,” Corbett told him. “ Better guns first. The rest of you keep an been shot .in April of that year in now. In Paris at festive occasions. £ come up with us.” eye on things down here until we just about how it got in your pants A L L E N E SUMNEH pocket, ain’t it?” SL Joseph, Mo. The Younger boys, They come in the gayest colors and £ Shafer came slowly from behind come downstairs. Come along, comrades in arms of Jesse and lacy openvrork with pompoms or Shafer turned his head away a £ the bar, and again Pawnee Bill saw Shafer.” Frank James, had come to the end A woman clumped into the thea- that when mama armadillo.has her feathers on one side. £ him exchange a meaningful look Shafer started to protest. “Keep from the marshal’s gaze and stared of the bad man’s trail; and the ter last night with heavy, low--<^ family, it always consists of either B rid ge M e g with the man with the lantern jaw. your mouth shut,” snapped Corbett. sullenly at the floor. “ I can’t Daltons, cousins of the Youngers, heeled, mannish shoes which need­ four boys or girls? Except very Will the Andover reader who g At the rear of the room was a door Come on Craig; come on. Bill.” imagine how else it could have got had riot yet begun their spectacular ed a shine, a severe old-fashioned rarely when the family consists of sent for a pattern please let' us M- opening on a flight of stairs. Shafer there, Shafer,” pursued Corbett. and disastrous careersi of outlawry sailor hat perched on her hair wad, six babies, always evenly divided, know the size. This omission oc­ 1 led the way toward this, with Cor- Once in the bedroom he shut the A n o th e r door behind him and bade Shafer Craig, during this, had been v/hich were to end in a wholesale an old-fashioned tailored suit of three boys and three girls? Did you curs frequently, as well as the num­ E bett immediately behind him and find this interesting? If truthful, sit on the bed. “Now, Craig, you standing silently beside the win­ massacre in the little town of blue serge, severe of cut, and an ber and occasionally the money. BY W. W. WENTWOR'TH 1 Pawnee Bill and Craig following. the answer ia probably yes. No and Bill have a look around.” dow, looking abstractedly into the Co&'eyville, Kas. old-fashioned shirtwaist with high The patterns, as we think we have (Abbreviations: A— ace; K— ' m Shafer’s two friends appeared to street. Now he walked over and collar and cuff-linked sleeves. “ Be­ facts so interest women as facts of Craig immediately stepped toward Bill Doolin, in many ways the explained before; come , to you di­ king— — qneen; J—jack; X-—' M be absorbed once more in their card confronted the saloon owner. hold the old-fashioned girl!” whis­ birth, even if the birth in-question rect from the New York headquart­ the closet and opened the door. most picturesque of ail the border any card lower than 10.) J game as they passed, for they did “Shafer, where’s Benton?” he pered my companion, and I beheld. concerns only an armadillo. ers. We hope you are finding them “ What’s this?” he asked a moment eandit.s and one who had a peculiar £ not raise their heads. Pawnee Bill asked quietly. after, and came forth with a muddy hold on the affections of the popu­ entirely satisfactory. g whispered a word or two under his Women Masculine? ,, Ear For Sale pair of trousers. “You go to hell,” the man lace, had not yet been heard from; l_W hen holding: hearts— £ breath to Craig and the latter Funny, isn’t it, how we prattle A young mother of Chicago has Potato and Onion Pudding “Been riding In the mud. snapped. nor had Bitter Creek (George New­ M acknowledged it with a drooping of about the death of femininity, wo­ offered to sell her good left ear to Four medium sized potatoes, 4 1 Q J X X X ; diamonds—A X; Shafer?” asked Corbett. Craig smiled. “ I hope 1 don’t, comb), Dick Broadv/ell, or Charlie I the eyelids. Hallway to the door, on Benton’s trail man’s increasing masculinity with a wealthy society woman for the medium sized onions, 1 teaspoon clubs—A X ; spades—X XXX, ^ Craig wheeled sharply around. The “Not riding; walking,” said If you put us Pierce. \ sum of $4,000. She sdys she needs things might go a little easier with her short hair, no ruffles, et al, and salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 4 table­ what sh9iild you bid? M man with the lantern jaw was in Shafer, reddening. “I got caught ^ t the frontier, if it w^s the the money for her-b.aby. you.” ^ yet when we really see a woman spoons butter, 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons 2— Should you take out part- = the act of rising from his chair, in the rain the other day.” stamping ground of some of the dressed in old fashioned garb ^ye At first thought that does not buttered crumbs, 4 tablespoons “ Sure it wasn’t last night?” Shafqr set his jav/ and was ner^i^i^tramp. ipto.j.major j his hand closed around the handle most notorious outlaws, of history, realize that she was the mannish, seein an exhorbltant price for any­ milk. , , “No. One day last week.” moodily silent. thing so essential and ^rreplac^ble 1 £ of his six-shooter. Corbett clapped a hand on his unfeminine one, and that woinen Pare potatoes and cut ip halves. when holding any seven of a = “Better drop it, brother,” Craig “Funny thing,” said Craig; also produced famous men who shed as an ear. On the other hand, if the shoulder. “ You’re under arrest. have never been quite so feminine Peel arid^cut onions in thick slices. m ajor? £ advised calmly. His own hands “they’re still damp.” their blood on the side of law and average mother couldn’t get more Shafer, for taking part in a raid in love of gegaws as today. Gook in boiling water to cover un­ 3— Why is it dangerous to. £ were dangling carelessly at his “That’s all right,” explained order. Wild Bill Hickok. popularly than $100 for an ear, and If it wei-e on Blake’s home and shooting to til tender. Drain.. Put vegetables take your partner out of a no-^ £ sides. Shafer with an attempt at jocu­ regarded as the greatest handler of Just Look! the only way she knew in which to through a ricer. Season with salt, m “What for?” A queer look came larity. “They’re liable never to kill.” get food for her child, she’d prob­ trump with major weakness? Shafer started up violently. “ 1 a pistol the west produced and the Walk doAvn the main street of pepper and butter and beat well. £ into the other man’s eyes,, his lips dry In that closet. They ought to your town’s shopping district and ably sell it for that, or even $10 Beat eggs, until light, with milk The Answers didn’t shoot at him,” he protested most; famous marshal of them all, £ curled in a sneer and he flipped out be put out in the sun. Guess I ought do windo'w shopping. Look at win­ Mother’s instinct again. and beat into vegetable mixture. 1— One heart. to have a housekeeper.” quickly. had tamed the bad men of Abilene 2— ^Yes. £ his gun. “No? But you’re , not denying dows full of perfumes and powders Turn into a buttered baking dish, £ Before it was leveled Craig fired. “Another funny, thing,” put in and Hays City and had perished by Watch the Weather 3— He may re-bid no-trump re­ being in the party. You ought to and creams and sachets and toilet cover with buttered crumbs and £ The lantern-jawed one’s six-shooter Pawnee Bill, “is that last night’s an assassin’s bullet in 187G, six Ye Gods, one more beauty tip lying on your strength. have known better. Do you sup­ waters and bath salts in all colors bake 25 minutes in a moderate g fell from his numb grasp and his rain was the first in a right long years before. The name of Bat of the rainbow and all the frag- hurled at us! If we would aspire to oven. Serve from baking dish. time. We’ve had considerable of a pose all that talk about doing noth­ Masterson had spread everywhere be at all well-dressed, chic, beauti­ £ right arm dangled uselessly. ing you were passing out .yesterday ances of the blossoms from all the M It had all happened in a fiw scc- dry spell.” and his brother Jim was to follow ful, we must match our make-up BOARD OF HEALTH fooled anybody? Come on.” world. Look at the rings and brace­ M onds. Marshal Corbett was in the Shafer’s face reddened. "Oh, all in his footsteps; Bill Tjlghman, and gowns to the weather. So says Fashions for the southland are That evening Pawnee Bill took lets and beads and necklaces and g doorway with Shafer beside him. right, if you want to make a liar who was to engrave his name in another of these French men dress­ in the limelight now and receiving OFFICE the train to Wellington, and the enameled pencils and vanities and g He had heard Craig’s words, and out of me.” the history of Oklahoma, was al­ makers on tour in this country. Lu- no little attention even with Christ­ following morning Craig set out for brooches. Observe silken lingerie = then the shot. Now he sav/ the vic- “Not at all,” said Corbett. “It ready launched on his famous cien Delong says that blondes, for mas preparations. The exodus to Municipal Buildinjf the Bar K. Although both he and until the windows look like so £ tim of the Bar K foreman’s pistolry may be there was a rain that we career as a peace officer and later, instance, should use orange rouge warmer climes is beginning in earn­ Corbett had questioned Shafer and many platters of bonbons. Cob­ just naturally slipped up on.” He with Chris Madsen and Heck and cream powder in cloudy weath­ est. Sport clothes are taking, on Tel. 1649-3 £ clutching at his broken arm. Ryder and Ryder’s companion for webby stockings, slips like rain­ g He pulled out his own gun. “If thrust a hand into one of the trou­ Thomas, was to be known as one er, but ochre-red rouge and flesh more dignity. White, tender greens, hours, they had persistently denied bows, flowers as though jijst pick­ Office Hours: ser pockets. “What’s this?” he of Marshal E. D. N ij’s Three powder in bright weather, and that hydrangeau blue, fellow or red for g anybody else in this place,” he de- any knowledge of Benton’s comings ed from woods or old-fashioned 9:00-12:03 a. m. £ dared, “ feels like defying the law, cried, and held up to light a piece Guardsmen; other great ones would brunettes should use coral rose evening seem to be the favorite col­ or goings. Craig was satisfied they garden. Go away, man, and talk no S let him do it now. You’re under of black cloth with two slits in it. include Bud Ledbetter and Frank rouge and brunette powder in ors, with sparkling hair ornamehts, 1 :3 0 - 4 :3 3 Pi m . bad been lying—and so they had. more of “ mannish women.” g arrest,” he said to the wounded “Looks like a mask,” he smiled, and Canton, the latter proclaimed by cloudy weather and blue rouge and or rather brow ornaments. Saturday— held it up against his face ^ peer If they had told the truth and di­ many the nerviest man who ever cream powder in ordinary weather. = man, “and so are you,” and he vulged Benton’s whereabouts, the Armadillo Babies 9:03-12:00 a. m. £ thumbed toward the man’n com- out of the holes. pulled a trigger and every bit as not— Imogene, life does get so complex. border might have been spared one Did you know— probably £ panion at the card table. He brought it down again and deadly with a gun as Wild Bill. Leather gloves sewn with leath­ Tel. at other hours' 836 or of the worst desperadoes in its his­ er threads have been found among £ Several men stepped forward and stared contemptuously at Shafgr. man„' has a learn to remove his hat in an Past­ ' ;ravy or a sauce made with wrong sense of values!” ■: The time re elevator, seat his mother at HERE -ARE MOBL RECIPES lime bacon. Chop . Spanish j i , „ther more I had hoped her ultimatum eurized and fry slowly in butter or bacon would wind i>p with a heftier table, open doors for women MONUMENTS FOR PREPARING LIVER than an hour. fat— just long enough to riiake it punch, but the point-is there ju^t and so on? ■ Grave markers « a d \ orna­ soft; then add the liver, season Mock Duck Mflk EUrrOB’S NOTE: This is the This is a Canadian recipe: the same. ■ > ^ 3. Why should children be mental stone work of every de- second ai'ticle by Dr. Fishbein on very slightly with salt and pepper The woman who goes in for out­ bothered with manners? and cook slowly, stirring contin­ Take a fresh calf’s liver and scriptmn. preparation of liver as a treatment stuff with duck dressing (sage side work and allows her family to Best ually for 10 to 12 minutes. Then for anemia. and onions, which should be par­ come tagging behind, giving them The Answers . Gadella & Ambrosini add a cup of soup stock and a ta­ for boiled before being mixed with only such time as she has left over, blespoonful . of chopped parsley 1. By school age. New garters, like smart belts, are Shop at East end of Bissell St. By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN the other Ingredients.) Put the is not alwars the club woman, Chil­ and a very little Yorkshire relish 2. HiS'father snould set the ex­ buckling together these days, with Near East Cemetery. Editor Journal of the .American stuffed liver in a pan, cover with however. Medical .Association an,d of Hj'gia (this last item may be omitted). How about the well Intentioned ample. sparkling rhinestones "^or adorn­ dren. Cover closely and let simmer strips of bacon and hake for two 3. They ,lend charm to anyone, the Health Magazine * hours, basting frequently with the person who works her fingers to ment. gently for about an hour. Serve me bone aay out and in, for char­ old or young, and when learned Hewitt fat from the bacon strips. Yesterday several recipes for on toast. ity, who devotes her time to the young they become second nature. 49R oU cookiurg liver as treatment for Calf’s Liver With Herbs poor in settlement houses, or the Phone pernicious anemia wel^e printed distributing rooms of an associated Here are some more: This is a French recipe taken charity organization tying bundles, A Stardiie liseevsni t056 Larded Liver from an old English cook-book. i Home Page Editorial intervie;wing applicants, answering This recipe is taken from a Scot­ 1 calf’s liver telephones and all the other things for Rheim tie-Arfliritit tish cook-hook: 1 bunch of savory herbs, includ- that go with it, and then, goes home THE FORMULA OF A NEW Take a lamb’s liver and lard It ing parslpy. to a w'aiting family too exhausted JERSEY DOCTOR CHARITY Who Claim* Stiff, Tandor, Achins JoInU Ea»a MRS. A d a m . in rather close rows, covering 2 chopped shalots (onions may to do more than open a few c^ns Right Up, or Your Monay B *k . the whole upper surface. Place it be used instead, but they BEGINS of food and set it on the table. No matter how inflamed, tender a t tore to MERRIFIELD in a deep casserole with chopped should be parboiled before touch, a speedy relief from your st. ( A T HOME "fhere is also the many-sided wo­ offered you. Wonderful reaulfs are realized at onions, carrots, slices of fat bacon, chopping) man noted for her variety of activ­ f l M h of CAMPrtOROLE. . Do not wwt Teacher of salt, pepper and sweet herbs and suffer. Send to J ? " 4niCT>»t • Mandolin Tenor Banjo 1 teaspoontul of flour ities. The hospital jewing one day, trial size of CAMPHOROLE. You’ll ^ « t o ^ (sage, etc..) Cover with water By Olive Roberts Barton a rummage sale the next, a mis­ ished how quickly it soaks "SM Mandola Cello-Banjo 1 tablespoonful of vinegar Ukulele Mando-Celln or a good soup stock. Cook In a 1 tablespoonful of lemon Juice sionary tea, a library board-meet­ the very seat of the moderate oven for 40 to 50 min­ up those stiff, rheumatic jointo, wlnle Tenor Guitar Plectrum Banjo I 1-4 pint of water ing, the children’s aid, and other lient properties soothe and’ beal the inflamed LoolaeRice, wocU famousgraidiok)^, utes. Turn out on a hot dish. Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, things of like character in regular suriace and draw out the pa*n- . . . u Banjo-Mandolin - can ponthnjy read your talentaonrtum Thicken the liquor slightly with Pepper and salt to tacte. president of the. Federation of Wo­ succession. “Somebody has to 4° You’ll then know why thousands use CAM- Ensemble Playing for Advanced tiA £galts in the drawings, wotda auJ Cut the liver into slices, dip In PHOROLE, once you try it, and realize how what note .tiiat you scribble vdiea “ lott flour and butter, adding a small men’s Clubs, has issued a dictum it,” she Insists. J\.ndi of course, she aood it is for Acute and Chronic Rheumitism. Pupils. amount of lemon jUice and pap­ flour, and fry In butter till a light which puts her in the class of the is right,Somebody dots, but not Arthritis. Stiff, Aching Joints, Neuritis, Neural­ Agent for Gibsrin tnatruinents. inthoujim”. V rika. gold color. Take out of pan and ppet who sang, “I had not loved she, if her family is'/’.neilected in gia and Lumbago. Odd Fellows' RIock Send your-acribhlings-or s im ^ keep hot. Minced Liver thee, dear, so much, loved I not the process. ' ' ■ ^ Bawara At the Center.—Room 8. Mon- ‘This also, is a British recipe. Mince thq herbs very fine, put honor more.” taacenla. AddicM^eidwBioe.catcar ^ . As Mrs. Sherman says; a wrong of lay, Tuesday, Wednesday and Boil two pounds of liver till It in frying pan, add a little more B A O B PQ4C1L C O . NBW TOBK CXTY Mrs. Sherman, much as she loves . sense of values.' Charity begins dt Thureday^ Is’ firm enough to chop easily; butter, add the remaining Ingre­ SdkstitrtM the club - for woman, puts home home. then mince it rather finely with a dients. ■immer gently until the

% i I Ma n c h e s t e r ( c o n n .) e v e n i n g h e r a l d , Sa t u r d a y , De c e m b e r lo , x»zr. S. M. H. S. SEEKS UGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT Shanno n’ s AT TIE MtSEATntl CENIBS

Fifty-BaU Ejuninatioii Hatch TWO CHAMPIONSHIP Coach aark ’s 1927-28 Edition Shows Real Sigrnrf Journey Orgaimed Last Frankhouse Showed of PreWse; Bogghii is Spark Plug of MATCHES IN 1 92 8 Play ; Locals Lead Until Fourth Quarter When- Night; Many Entrants Fine Pitching Form Campbe0 and-llowd Go Out on Personals— Expected as Interest is Report Has It That Dempsey 0 ^ 0 Then Win cttidGreat Rally. kii. l!NS Evans Says Cards Might High. and Tunney W31 Meet CHERISHED VICTORY RAN 56 DAYS Have Won Pennant If Arrangements were made at the Once More. School street Recreation . Center last night by a committee appointed Houston Star Had Been xMANCHESTEB (28) by Director Lewis -Lloyd to stage B. F. T. 4 an elimination championship pool By DAVIS J. WxlLSH Campbell, rf ...... 2 ■

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATORDAT* DECEMBER 10,:192T. t •*• ** CAGE TEN r-'^ag'" T^n A«,1 Yo« Will Sell. A Classified Ad Is The Cheapest And Quickest W ay Of J L m e m ^ . w w v . _ :--VnnnnnnnnrfV-iv-i-iru-wvvv>nnAr>jvvvvv"»-i--'‘*****“*‘‘‘‘ Apartment#—Flat*-:- I Tenffments for Bent Oft Tenementa for Rent 68 Apartmentn—Flatn— Wan* Ad InfonnatloB Lost and Found PrlTUte Instruction 88 FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tenement, TENEMENT OF 5 ROOMS and bath, LOST—CHANGE PURSE containing BACKWARD CHILDREN and those good location, near Cheney mills ground floor. Modern improvements. sum of money and Rosary beads. If behind In work because of sickness and trolley, all modem Improve­ Mrs. W. H. Card, 617 No. Main St. Manchester found call 809. Reward. tutored in all grammar school sub­ ments, furnace, lights, gas, white jects. Former grammar ®°bo°l sink, all rooms newly papered, rent Farms and Land for Sale 71 Evening Herald annonnoemenu principal. Reasonable rates. Call reasonable. Inquire at 99 Summer \ Phone Your Want Classified Advertisements 216-6. street or telephone 1871, SEVEN ACRE FARM, good house,'^ MATTRESSES, BOXSPRINGS cush­ barn and cMcken coops, near State Count «l* average wordt J*®*' Bonds— Stocks— Mortgages 81 T o The APARTMENTS7-TW0, three and four initials, numbers^and ions and pillows; sterilised and room apartment* heat. Janitor ser­ road and trolley. Price only $4,600. Vach count as a word and_ compound renovated with sulphur and formal- See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main Minimum cost delyde; best method. Manchester MONEY TO LOAN on first and second vice, gas range, refrigerator, In-a- street. Telephone 1428-2. words as two words. Upholstering Co., 119 Spruce street. door be'd furnished. Call Manchester Is price of three lines. mortgages. Mortgages bought and Construction Company. 1100 or tele­ Phone 661-5. sold. P. D. Coraollo, 18 Oak street. Bouses for dale 78 Tel. 1640. _____ Evening Herald phone 78J-1. Line rates per day for transient STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all Mrts of .Uls world. Ask for sailing llata and NEAR CENTER—On Lllley street, COLONIAL HOME—180 Porter Street. Effective March ^^^^^^charge __Phone 760-1 Robert J, Smith, Help Wanted— Female 85 four rooms upstairs, all Improve­ Suitable for two family dwelling. 99 Main streat ments. Inquire 21 Elro or Phono ' Half of house now rented, leaving 6 Consecutive Days .. 7 cts 9 cts LADIES, reputable manufacturer of- 1701-5. very desirable six rooms and bath S consecutive Days .. 9 cts 11 cts WOODS AWING done with gasoline, » fera you opportunity to make extra with all conveniences, for buyer or 1 Dfly ••»#•••••••** * saw rig. by the cord or hour. W. H, money, spare time, experience nn- FOR RENT—^MANCHESTER GREEN, can be rented separately. Reason­ All orders for Irregular Insertions Cowles. Tel. 945. neoessary. No selling. World Mfg. Call 664 five rooms and bath, $20 month. able terms. Phone Manchester 221. TirUi he charged at the one*tlme rate. Co., 346-uth Ave., N. Y.______Phone 74. ______Special rates for long term e^ery FIVE ROOM HOUSE, steam heat, oak Automobiles for (Sale And Ask for a Want Ad Taker FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM FLAT, floors and garage, just built. Price day advertising given upon \ POSITION OPEN for an experlenjsed j lower floor, all Improvements, ready Ads ordered for e^th operator on Burroughs bookkeeping for occupancy Dec. 1st. Apply to C $5,800. $500.00 cash will buy It. See and stopped before the third or fifth 1—1927 Ford Roadster. machine. Only an experienced op^a- Tell Her What You Want E. Lewis, 44 Cambridge street. Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street, dav will be charged only for the ac 1—1927 Overland Touring. tor need apply to Mr. Alvord at The Telephone 1428-2. tual number of times the ad appear­ Manchester Trust Company. An experienced operator will take your ad. help you FIVE ROOM FLAT, second floor, all ed charging at the rate earned, but JAMES STEVENSON improvements with garage. Inquire FOR SALE—SEITEN ROOM, single no allowances or refunds ®an bo made 53 Blesell St. Tel. 2169-2 Help Wanted— ^Malo 80 word It for beat results, and see that it Is properly In­ 38 Woodland street. Phone 1521. house, all Improvements, single on six time ads stopped after serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you until garage, two closed-ln. porches, 76 ^^evendozeni FOR S A L E - FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement with Florence street. Tdl QuidiDas, so to 1. “ ^No^-tni forbids"; display lines not 1925 Overland Sedan. BIG OHIO CORPORATION seeks seventh day after Insertion to take advantage of the all modern Improven ents, 7 minutes 2—1925 Maxwell Coupes. manager for unoccupied territory. walk from Cheney’s mills. Inquire WASHINGTON ST—New 6 room Hie msest thing jna can <)o, *‘"Tbe Herald will not be 1923 Star Sedan. $50 weekly commission. Earnings CASH RATE. at 38 Edgerton str.eet, or phone 2089. home. Immediate occupancy. Large IsdoitaDnextwedi. for more than one 1923 Ford Coupe. start Immediately. Good for $5,000 lot, one car garage, mortgages ar­ of any advertisement ordered for 2—1926 Ford Coupes. yearly. We furnish everything, de­ FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class ranged. Cash $1000, price right. Call more than one time. ineor- 2—1924 Ford Sedans. liver and collect. Capital or experi­ rents with all improvements. Apply Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. 782-2—875 The Inadvertent omission or tncor 2—1923 Ford Tourings. ence unnecessary. Fyr-Fyter Co., Edward J. Holl, 866 Main street. TeL Main street. rect publication of advertising will be 1698 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton. Ohio. 660. rectified only by cancellation of the MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. charge made for the service rende 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 Dogs— Birds— Peta 41 Apartment*—Plats— FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tenement, Dennis P. Coleman Household CkK>ds B1 all improvements, at 48 Winter ®*^‘ • • • Tenements for Rent 68 street Inquire Mrs. Ray, 117 Center Europe Sees Coolidge All advertisements must conform SPECIALS THIS WEEK— FOR SALE—HEALTHY Boston pup­ street. Down pies, dark seal brindle, white breast, DINING SUITE, 10 PIECES, mkhog- In stvlo, copy and typography ' ' IJb iiny finish over gumwood. In good COZY 6 ROOM down-stairs fiat;. Im­ regulations eltforccd by the ' Payment pencil blaze and nose band, bat ears, provements, near mills and trolley. FOR RENT—^THREE and four room 1925 Bulck Sedan Master ...... |280 large brown eyes. Raised for pleas­ condition $165.00. Watkins Used ors, and they reserve the Furniture Store, 17 Oak street. E. T. Seastrand, 91 South Main St. flats at 170 Oak street. Telephone edit, revise or reject any copy con­ 1925 Bulck Touring Master ...... 220 ure not profit. Hayden, 348 Conn. 616-6. Bucking Its Bid For sidered objectionable. 1925 Bulck Sedan Master...... 280 Boulevard. East Hartford. FOR SALE — FULLER BRUSHES, FOR RENT—^FOUR room tenement, CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads 1922 Essex Coach ...... 120 all Improvements Including heat. FOR RENT—2 * ROOM heated apart- 1924 Bulck Touring ...... 160 personal and household. Make Ideal to be published same day must h® je PonIti7 and Supplies 48 Christmas Gifts. Phone your order Apply 93 Foster itreet. telephone ment in Johnson Block, facing Main reived by 12 o'clock ' oon. baturdajs to your representative at once. 409-3, or 1320-12. ; street. Apply to janitor or Aaron Latin-American Trade lOiliO a. in. J. M. SHEARER Johnson, 62 Linden street. Capitol Bulck Co. Tel. 1600 Robert J. Doggart, 182-5. FOR SALE—SEVERAL second hand ^ — Telephone Your Want Ads coal burning brooder stoves; some FOR SALE—SILENT GLOW oil burn­ FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all FOUR ROOMS—Ridgewood street, WINTER CLEAN-UP OF USED CARS Improvements. Telephone 917. down stairs, bath, white sink, set their copper, iron and nitrate fields Art^ nro accepted over the telephone AT BARGAIN PRICES very slightly used; also Perfection er, almost new, will sell cheap. „A t"V A a gu;.n .bov. chick hoppers at reduced prices If Oaklyn Filling Station. tubs, furnace, garage, and store His Trip to Havana to ordered before Jan 1st, 136 Summer FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, and room, rent $23. Inquire James Burns, r,%V;SH” RiTKl S in 'e locoptid «■ 1—1925 Chrysler 70 Sedan. sewing room, furnace, all Inmrove- 591 Hilliard street, British Prestige in -Aigentitne 1—1925 Chrysler 70 Coach. street. FOR SALE—SEVERAL used coal and Counter Bitter At­ Kltl.L 1’AYMKNT If paid at lb® ments, corner Bissell ana Holl In the Argentlnp the British have 1—lOl’.'i Essex Coach. 4-burner gas ranges at bargain streets. Inquire 135 Bissell street. TO RENT—5 ROOM house, with all ness office on or before the seventh 1—1926 Essex Coach. 1000 MARCH HATCHED White prices. Apply Alfred A. Grezel, Main tack on U. S. a considerable lever in the fact that day following »be first InscrUon o^ Leghorn Pullets. High producing opp. Park street. South Manchester. modern Improvements Including British monby largely built the r\nrh lid.. othorvvlSO the L^xlAUUiii 1—1923 & 1024 Chevrolet Coupes. strain. Grown uder Conn. "Grow FOR RENT—AT 20 Chestnut street, heat $24 month. Michael Poley, Sum­ 1— Ford Tudor Sedan. first floor flat, all Improvements. Ap­ mer street. country’s railroads and British RATE will be collected. No respoMl- Healthy Chick" Plan. Oliver Bros., 53 BY MILTON BRONNER hilltv for errors In telephoned ads 2— Maxwell Tourings. No. Windham, Conn. Musical Instruments ply at 43 Church street or telephone banks play a large part In its com­ 1—Hupmoblle Tourlfig. 423. win \ e assumed and their accuracy Cash or terms—Trades considered. merce. . cannot be guaranteed. London— President Coolidge did Articles for Sale 4.5 FOR ‘s a l e —4 TUBE Radio set with FOUR ROOM TENEMENT on Knox Besides, many German and Brit­ GEORGE S. SMITH street, furnace and all Improve­ a big day’s work for the U. S., both Phone 664 30 Bissell St. Chrysler Dealer 4 tubes, cheap, 67 Autumn street. HIGHLAND PARK ish business men settle down there ments. Apply 12 Knox street or tele­ politically and commercially, in an­ and become citizens, whereas Unit­ ASK FOR WANT AD SERVICE FOR SALE—CHRISTMAS trees, c.qr phone 792. 1928 Oldsmobile Demonstrator. load just arrived from Vermont. Wanted— ^To Buy 58 nouncing that he will go to Havana ed States in-comers al'ways remain Index of Classifications 1926 Hupmoblle 8, 4-passenger Balsam fur and Spruce, at reason­ FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM down­ The Community clubhouse pre­ what they were born— American coupe. able prices; also Christmas wreaths, WANTED—TO BUY some cheap hay stairs flat and 4 room upstairs flat, in January to attend the opening of 1926 Olds, Elex coach. 25o each and up. Orders delivered. for bedding. C. W. Johnson, Wap- all improvements. Inquire Chas. sents an attractive appearance to­ the Pan-American , conference and citizens. -i 1923 Durant, Overland and Bulck Telephone 1364-13. John McConvllle, ping, Conn. Tel. 92-12. Kellner, 63 Union street.______day with its general decorations of make a speech. With this whole situatifln in the touring cars. 7 Wlndemere street. Homestead evergreen and red crepe paper, background, Europe found the r= & 5 S “# ? S f 1923 Chevrolet roadster. Park, JUNK—I will pay highest prices for FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM FLAT, To Europe, the president’s first appear In the numerical order Indi­ We insure your payment. all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds on West Center street, with shades. pretty booths in colors of blue and journey beyond the U. S. borders nhws of President Coolidge’s forth­ cated; FOR SALE—LADIES winter coat $3, of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele­ Call 1739 or Inquire at 237 West white, pink and white, lavender since he succeeded Warren Hard­ coming mission to Havana most in­ Lost and Found ...... • • ^ CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. size 42, man’s overcoat $15, largo phone 982-4. _____ Center street. teresting. The President will come Center & Trotter Sts. and white, yellow and red and ing will be a most significant one. Announcements ...... j size, violin $10, 827 Main street, white— all ready for the annual in personal contact there "with Fersonals ...... " J .'.i:’ "*...... Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 Apartment 22. .MAGAZINES, rags, bundled Papor, FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement all For don’t mistake it— Europe-is Automobiles junk bought for cash. Phone 849-8. improvements, garage If desired. Christmas sale of the Ladies Sew­ busily seeking to undermine the U. Latin-Amerlca’s political and com­ Automobiles fo'" r W in call. J. Elsenberg. Apply at 168 Maple street ing circle tonight, which ^.will be mercial leaders. In the svrategy of Automobiles for E^bange ...... Auto Accessories— ^Tires 0 S. in Latin-America both by fos­ FOR SALE—MAN’S dress suit, size followed by dancing. international trade, such contacts Auto Accessories—T ires^...... « 38, in excellent condition. Call 518-2. Rooms Without Board 50 tering distrust of North American Auto Repairing—Painting ...... CENTER AUTO SUPPLY CO. 155 FORGOT HER ACCOUNT Mrs. Jennie Nichols is chairman political ambitions and by knock­ sometimes are fruitful of far- Auto Schools ...... o Center street. Distributors for FOR SALE—HEATING stove and FOR RENT—LARGE furnished front of the doll booth, Miss Katherine ing U. S. goods. The Latin-Euro- reaching results. Autos—Ship by Truck ...... ° American Hammered, Perfect Circle steam radiators with valves. J. W. room, suitable for two, steam heat Rohan the food booth, Mrs. Annie Autos—For Hire ...... and Gill Piston Rings. Complete as­ Smith, 69 Hamlin street. Phone 2569. Nashua, N. H.— Twenty years peans are knocking Uncle Sam Garages—Service—Storage .... a sortment always on hand. (oil). Telephone 186.______Sinnamon the candy booth, Mrs. CARVES “ CONSTITUTION” Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... “ ago, Mrs. Emily P. Barnes made a politically. The English and the FOR SALE—REGULAR size Bruns­ FOR RENT—Single and double steam deposit in the Bristol County Sav­ Annie Risley the apron booth, Mrs. Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... ^ wick ^pool table. Will sell very Germans are knocking him in a BuHiness nnd Profesi.lonal Services Garages— Service— Storage 10 heated furnished rooms; also 3 large ings Bank— and then forgot all Mary Frederickson, will be in business way. Five nations now are Portland, Ore.— ^Using only a cheap. Telephone 1107.^ rooms heated tenement, all Improve- pocket knife anff a piece of glass, Business Services Offered ...... about it. The bank advertised, as charge at the fish pond and Mrs. in the knockers’ line-up— France, Household Services Offered ...... I'l-A ments at 109 Foster street.______Mowritz Peterson has carved a FOR RENT—SEVERAL stalls for SPECIAL ON HIGH grade white oak required by law, and a daughter of Nina Bentley will supervise the Belgium, England, Germany and Building—Contr.acting ...»...... automobiles, back of Weldon Block. kegs, of all sizes; also charred kegs. model of the frigate Constitution Florists—Nurseries ...... Inquire Dr. Weldon. FOR RENT—TWO perfectly heated Mrs. Barnes, now dead, appeared booth where fancy gift articles will Italy. Manchester Grain and Coal Co., 10 unfurnished ropms in Weldon Block, be on sale. The general chairman that Is all of wood, even to the Funeral Directors ...... Apel Place. Phone 1760. Main street. Inquire Dr. Weldon. to claim the money. It had grown The French have been reading Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. i < Wanted Autos— Motorcycles is Mrs. May Dougan. sails, which are shaved and scraped Insurance ...... to $2303. numerous articles attacking U- ,S. to an eighth of an Inch In thick­ Mtllinery—Dressmaking ...... Building Materials 47 political aims in Central America ness. The completed model reprer Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 20 AUTOS—will buy cars for junky. dnd representing them as a menace Painting—I’ apering ...... Used Darts for sale. General auto re­ PALAIS ROYAL DANCES to the freedom of action of the sents the labor of a year. Professional Services ...... “ pairing. Abel’s Service Station, Oak CONCRETE BLOCKS of all kinds for Repairing ...... '„V ' H street. TeL 789. sale. Inquire Frank Damato, 24 Latin republics. Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... Homestead Street Manchester, In Belgium, publicists charge Toilet Goods and Services ...... Phone 1507. A T T R A a BIG CROWDS /(Finds Legs Character Index Wanted—Busine.ss Service ...... 2b Business Services Offered 18 that the whole U. S. policy is to War in Kentucky make of the Carribean Sea what Kilucnttonnl Electrical Appliances— Radio 4U Courses and Classes ...... 27 For tonight the regular capacity England^made of the Mediterranean CHAIR CANING neatly d^ne. Price Saturday night attendance at Palais Private Instruction ...... a right, satisfaction guaranteed. Carl for so long a time— a private lake. Dancing ...... "°'oo Anderson, 53 Norman street Phone ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appli­ Royal is expected and Ed Gurley Musical—Dramatic ...... 2J ances, motors, generators, sold and has arranged for some unusual Both Barrels, In England Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 1892-2. repaired: work called for. Pequot In England there is a double- Fiiiaiirinl Electric Co., 407 Center street Phone novelty orchestrations and singing Bonds—Stocks—.Mortgages ...... 31 1592. numbers for his Ten Palais Royal barreled attack. London news­ PIANO TUNING—All work guaran­ papers have been calling the atten­ Business Opportunities ...... 32 teed. Estimates cheerfully given. Syncopators. The Palais Royal ball* Money to Loan ...... 33 tion of English industrialists to the Money Wanted ...... 34 Kemp’s Music. House. Tel. 821. Fuel and Feed 49-A room is attracting widespread at­ Help and Situations tention all oVer the state due to markets of South America by a Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 Florists— N nrseiies 15 BIRCH, mixed and hard wood. By three decided advantages in their series of articles on “ The Other Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 truck load $8. $10, $14. Fire place ! favor over other -ballrooms in this Americas.” They also are saying Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 CUT FLOWERS, carnations $1.00 per Birches $14. Phone 1063-12 evenings. ( North American goods , are inferior ------1 vicinity, namely, capacity, the won­ Agents Wanted ...... 37-A dozen, calendulas 50c per dozen, in quality and durability, and that Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 ferns 15o each to $1.00. Always open, FOR SALE—HARD WOOD, sawed I derful music and dance floor and, Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 379 Burnside Avenue Greenhouse. $12.50 per cord, slabs stove length, last but not least, the marvelous South America 'should buy from Employment Agencies ...... 40 $10.00 per cord. Telephone 884-12. O. 1 decorations and elaborate lighting its best customer— England. Live Stock—Pets—Poultry—Vehicles CUT FLOWERS—Carnations $1.00 H. Whipple, Andover. Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 effects. England buys most of the wheat per doz., calendulas, 50 cents per For Sunday night dancing starts Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 42 doz., 621 Old Hartford Road Green- FOR SALE—HARDWOOD $9 Reo and meat of the Argentine. Recent­ Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 house. 37-3. truck load; $9.75 split. V. Flrpo. 116 at 7:30 promptly and closes at 11 ly an-association of the wheat and Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 Wells streeL Phone 1307-2. p, m. and an unusually fine pro­ For Sale—Miscellaneous meat raisers of the Argentine has Articles for Sale ...... 45 Moving—Trucking-Storage 20 gram of suitable dance music has been formed with the slogan “ Buy Boats and Accessories ...... 46 Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50 been laid out by the orchestra lead­ from those who buy from us.” Building Materials ...... 47 er. Ladies are admitted at Palais Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 U M. HEVENOR local and long dis­ Germany is carrying on an Inten­ tance hauling and furniture moving. FOR SALE—HAVE 1-0,000 large Dan­ Royal on Tuesdays and Thursdays sive campaign to win hack the Electrical Appliances—Raefio .. 49 ish ballhead cabbage will sell for free of charge and parking is free Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A Pneumatic tire trucks. Prompt ser­ trade ground lost during the war Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 vice, Reasonable rates. Tel. Manches­ $.50 dozen. D. Orensteln, 133 Oak always in the ample parking space Household Goods ...... 51 ter 67-4. street. Bring bags. in front of the ballroom. The Germans have always been strongly entrenched in Sbuth Machinery and Tools ...... 52 PKRRBTT AND GLENNEY—Local FOR SALE—TURNIPS and cabbages. For next week Wednesday night Musical Instruments ...... 53 and long distance moving and truck­ F. A. Ki*ah, 669 Tolland Turnpike. there will be a carnival night and America. One of the southern states Office and Store Equipm ent...... 54 Tel. 364-2. Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 ing. Dally express to Hartford. Liv­ the large attendance at the carni­ of Brazil is almost a German Specials at the Stores ...... 56 ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. val in Palais Royal on last Thurs colony, and they also are strong In Wearing Apparel—Purs ...... 57 the Argentine and Chile. Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR DIS­ SEPARATING UNION day night shows that local devotees Rooms—Board—Hotels—Resorts PATCH—Part loads to and from of the terpsichorean art take great Why the I^llans Dislike Us The.war in Kentucky over hors« New York, regular service. Call 7-2 interest in an attraction of this Italian sentiment is- zdarked by Restaurants or 1282. JOYCE: Are Billy and Alice as racing Is not over. Attorney Gen* Rooms Without Board ...... 59 kind. an active hammerfest on the part eral Frank E. Daugherty (above) Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A inseparable as ever? Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 JACK: No; they’re married know them, of the hundreds of thousands of has filed suit to dissolve the Ken­ MAKES WORK OF GOLF Italians who have settled particu­ tucky Jockey Club and forfeit its Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 Repalrtng 23 now.— Judge. sayeth the *'legoIogist/' which is Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 larly in the Argentine, Brazil and charter. The club, capitalized at Real Estate Fur Rent Chicago— When the tired busi­ what Florence Vemon (above) of Uruguay and made good. Italians $4,000,000, 5 powerful InflueU^ in Apartments, Flats, Tenements .. 63 PHONOGRAPHS, "Vacuum cleaner and AND STAGE MANAGERS Business Locations for Rent .... 64 clock repairing. Lock and gunsmlth- ness man plays golf and bets on Los Angeles says she is .* She play a big role in the life of the state politics, is violating stateiamJ Ing, saw filing. Bralthwaite, 52 the result, he is doing his nerves national laws through operation ol Houses for Rent ...... 65 Pearl street. MUCH MARRIED MAN: All the claims that a woman’s legs are Argentine. They dislike the United Suburban for Rent ...... 66 more harm than good, according to States because it largely has closed the pari-mutuel betting system at Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 world is a stage. an Index of character. Thns, thick SE-WING MACHINES, repairing of SYMPATHIZER: Yes, and all Frederick Pierce, a New York psy­ its doors to Italian immigration. its tracks at Louisville, Lexington, Wanted to Rent ...... 68 all makes, oils, needles and supplies. chologist who addressed the Execu­ legs show determination; slender Real Estate For Sale the speaking parts are given to Dr. Jordan has made a sur­ Latonia and Chicago, 111. The Buil R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. tives’ Club here. There is more legs, artistic temperament; dainty is an echo of the recent election Apartment Buildings for Sale ...; 69 Phone 715. women.— Answers. vey of South America for the Ber­ Business Property for Sale ...... 70 mental strain in a round of gold , ankles, ' pleasant ■ disposition: liner Tageblatt, the German capi­ when Judge Flem D. Sampson, Farms and Land for Sale ...... , 71 CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, for money than there is in a whole friend of racing, was elected gov­ Houses for Sale ...... 72 locks and safes opened; expert key OH,YEH? solid, hat shapely legs. pngUistlo tal’s greatest newspaper. He said Lots for Sale ...... 73 week’s office work, he said. ernor. fitting, saw filing and grinding. CLARICE: If looks could kill, temperament and just legs, do* the countries where the United Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 Work called for. Harold Clemson, States is strongest are Brazil and Suburban for Sale ...... 75 108 No. Elm street. Phone 462. I’d assasssinate you with a glance. mestic inclinations.-^ Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 MAURICE: If looks could kill, Peru, and weakest, Chile and the Wanted—Real Estate 77 it would be suicide for you to look/ Argentine. Auction—Legal Notices President Roosevelt left an es­ Auction Sales ...... 78 in a mirror.— Judge. HeraU Advs. Bring Results I The Chileans dislike the Uhited' Legal Notices ...... 79 tate of $981,171. States because of Its policy with -rf Mexico and Nicaragua, and also on and a few days and Spring wIU N By Frank Beck account of the handling of their here again. GAS BUGGIES—Dreams! dispute with Peru and Bolivia over AH OOh/T FANCV HilS Tacna-Arica. They have been led to BUY THAT HOME BUSIt4ESS OP PICKIN’ . THAT KNIFE. “ believe North America Is exploiting NOW UP STRANGE PEOPLE TAKE IT AVAY... MURDER? B U T W A S $700 cash, balance easy terms ..S P E A K buys a six room single, up-to-dati — B L O O D - - IT A equipment, 2 car garage. In th< SLOWER. n ig h t ­ ON W HY DID 1 AUCTION Green section, fine location. ____ NOW m a r e Pitkin Street; brand new singh DO IT-.- MV WHAT DID of 'seven rooms, tile bath room POOR WIFE— f fireplace, hardwood floors, pleasanl T H E R S b Tobacco Warehouse porches,’ corner lot 90x200, reason - - W H A T IS U S U A L L Y able price and tetms. __ M O N E Y T O SOMETHING Equipment 2 family ;-10 room flat, furnaces ME n o w !! B EH IN D gas, etc. on good street .close ti D R E A M S of the trolley and other conveniences ' ■ : i r T H A T Wapping-Manchester Price only $8,000. _ M A K E East Side. Six room single wltl ,, P E O P L E W arehouse Co, improvements,'3 car garage, noj^^ .g T A L K Buckland, Conn. offered at $6,000. Bldrldgs street IN . ’ ^ J- * ■ TH ^IR Wednes(iay, Dec. 14, '27 SLEEP. At 1 p. m. on the pr. c In heated building—rain or Robert J. shine. Main S t E. M. GRANGER, JR., 1009 Auctioneer. Real Estate, Insuranco,. Thomnsouvllla. Conn. ^Ciflkata

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•V.. |jA!^CSE)StTO~(COlm .) TETVKISrTNG H B R AIB , SATURDAY, DECEMBETTIO, A > > '

By P ercy L. Crosby IFLAiPPER FANNY 8AX9: SENSE »>d NONSENSE SKIPPY w‘. The Olrl: WaB your ladder out ' $ 6 X cop.to vetc ivaeit night?” / J m K f j TH6 lie ^ / The Boy: "Nah. Why?” VT R A I N I N ' The Girl: “ Somebody stole our // lOfcorrw'A Hote / Christmas turkey.” / / U w iw oHsaeuA? J / The true gentleman will never offer a lady liquor— unless he-has at least a pint of it.

One of the few places where the minority rules is in the case of the onion in the salad. Flattery will swell up the aver­ age man faster than water can en­ large the sponge. ' Practicing wins more converts than preaching. As the Story Goes A fisher of ideas is The columnist,— and say! The very biggest ones, gee whir! e»>.u.s.MT.orr. Are those that get away. eiMT BY NCA scnvica INC. iin, PwwLCiwfcy, A charm in. the personality is i * It’s hard for a man to get ahead worth two on the neck. 1 when his girl will never go afoot. In the Bundle Toting Season By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H Figures show that the girls are B y C r a n e wearing fewer clothes this season. ■V”'- Most of our prayers are answered 'X'no '^^ogs^ND ?ucv^ fw_ n* FROM UPCte E Claus?” tmPUASAMTNESS R A D “ Santa Claus I That kid doesn’t even believe in the White House X'SHALU-EE Spokesman!” p o R C E b r e m o v e S o v s . Inconsistency THEM MYSELF* Come, Fair Earth, what have you to offer, What of your fulness may we re- ^ plevln? Of all the riches that you can prof­ fer B O O K What will compare with the joys of I’LL 6E t IH SOMD VjJ\tV\ ■BUf WE'LL RWE 'Fo DROO m OR 'IvlF heaven? ROY\E AH’ cut) <3Um'mo9. f i r s f . v\l^su. The he osep THE RUBES '.*M» Yet we cling to your warm breast UtVOM \IMd ROK— SAY, \ •Fo ?AM ME FOR SElMCi K NO GOOD SON — l_ T h e idea of letter golf is to hotly, madly, « •« o «9 rt BS M\SS I'Ll MAKE H\S I^ILLIOMS LOOK Change one word to another and do Reaping in grief, what we’ve 'tUM' olX> -OlKMe FOR. LIKE A SCOTCHMAN'S TlR it in par, a given number of strokes. i been sowing; Thus to change COW to HEN, in And turn to haven reluctantly, sad­ three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, ly, HEN. > Grieving to thln^c we must be go­ I 2— You can change only one let­ ing. ter at a time. 2— You must have a complete Cy Kology’s recipe for a swell v o i(i of common usage, for each dish was— take one rich egg, add jump- Slang words and abbrevia­ applesauce, and use well before tions don’t count. shaking. 4— The order of letters cannot be changed. She was only a woodchopper’s daughter, but she cleared up a lot for me. t s c : The Cook’s Version n rr ri O 10 If there’s anything that I do hate Teacher— “ Johnnie, you haven’t It’s getting dinner ready and then spelled “ banana” properly.” have to wait. Pupil— »o h , did I slip up on And Mine that?” .aVglSB Y BY NEA S tW yK ^m c . "EC- ««• S. PAT. OTf. If there’s anything that I do hate / It’s to be ready for dinner and then Life is just one fool thing after The Rescue! By Blossep have to wait. another; love is just two fool things FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS after another. VKJ6LL-AuettY 6E&’»1'oJQmDEG Twelve or fifteen thousand sui­ “ I pulled a bone that time,” cried cides are reported an^iually in the the osteopath as he kneaded his IP m BV LL. United States. patient, 6B T UAiDy

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B y S m a l l S.\LESMAN SAM Just W hat He Needed HOW I THASS HIS WELL', t \ S O L t > H IM , •. 'F oo'fle Mev/eR ^ ft couflfi MieoSH! you \ I 00 - b u t T 0 06H LUCK'. T H eR e OID T H ' 6owM(^Birs KNOW / " w f r o m - MuMTlMe we / iset> His w if f h e 'd WASN'T Wa v & E 6T ( - dSCLIM’ 4^5000 WORTH OF f FOR COULD — OUTFIT \ \ 6 0 0 D S w oeceMBER -za, / Re»Bevr F fjy . / &RIM6 'etA HOMe AM' y o o ^ , (f YA CogpLPi / s t EW! RAR b i t s ’ WAS SCARED TA GO COULD HeLF H(m ! Hours oh OH&cosTbMERl HOt^e w it h o u t ’EM» c r t ...... WHATb HeWAid-rf CHRtSTM«^$ . OF .VTT- t S p T j O iF T Kr a u t

BEG. U. S. PAT, o f t ; J t j g 01927 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

era. 0. s.PAT.orr. '1 BYJKA SERVKC. by G ilbert flatten Japk Lockwill's Fighting Blood (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) The Tinymites were quite sur­ I’m sure you will enjoy' It just at prised and tickled when they rea­ this time of the year. You’ll see lized they had a chance to' take a queer things on Santa’s shelf. I trip to Santa’s wondrous land. The wish that I could go myself. But toy tot sa’id, “ I am sincere In ask­ I am much too big, I guess. So I ing you. That’s why I’m here.” And will stay down here.” Kcouty promptly answered, “ Oh, 1 The Tinles thougne a little while, • • IV think that would be grand.” and then they made the toy tot • uf Then downy said, "flow can we smile. “ We’ll go,” they loudly aid with toys and things that must shouted, “ and we’li work foi^ all be made? Does Santa really want we’re worth. We’ll gladly help old us in his shop to help him out? Santa Claus in making all his toys We’d gladly lend a nand. That’s because we know 'twill bring real true. But; what work Is there we happiness to boys and girls on could do? I think we really ought earth.” to know just what It’s all about.” “ That’s fine,” the soldier toy tot “ Now, donjt you worry,” said the cried. “ Come on, and we will start tot. “ There’s naught In Santa Land our ride. I think that we can make |V<» but joy. The work we do is fun be­ the trip in Just a single day.” Their Jaek was callerf"^before Frofeeeor JamlS«iw l » tM ilK*)*^®]'’» cause it’s all for little tots. We giant friend then said, “ Good-bye! _ Jack's words stung liks hornets, for though he emiled there were Lockwlll turned again to the ”l'll buy you another sane, reiard^ysu as a pretty le v cl-h p ^ UskWai." ^ make them tops and Christmas Y'ou’ll soon be riding through the scorn and contempt Tn his eyis* Maddox cnOked; his face growing seniors, “If there are further Willis,'* promised Jack, later in l^d^Ofd Hsmeefei “ butSere'e notWpf m onT ofS k ^M a y w ^ things, from roller skates to wee sky.” The bunch hopped on the purple, but Hargon'e face turned the hue of aehss. “Vou'rs going amends I can make for my mis* the day.' ‘'Better buy yourMlf feilovsSian conceit. Yw hive dw *eiw neunu^ doll swings. If you will help us scooter and were gaily on their to regret that insult, Lookwiilt” said Prioe, grasping Oub s arm and take, I'm ready,” hs eaid. b ra n Icnucklsi* and lo<* out euocsri or good luck hasn't turned your, h e a ^ • ■for Hargon” replied Willie, build them, you can help us lots way. drawing him away. Jack watched them rejoin Hargon'e elster and “We'll call your apology euf* ho^ not,

“CHEEIt-UP MAN” WILL TELL BDRNSIDE ACTORS ! MOTHERS’ CLUB HEARS AUTOMOBILE SMASHED HOW TO LIVE A CENTURY Don’t Forget Big Dance DANCE Rev. Edward Bells, “ Cheer-up Good Used Cars IN COMEDY HERE SCHOOL P S I C TALK IN CRASH WITH TROLLEY man” of Vernon, will give a lecture Manchester Green in the South Methodist church on 1927 Star Coach . : $52i! TONIGHT . t Monday evening. Rev, Eells has de­ Saturday Eve., 8 p. m. Between 70 and 80 perspns at­ An Essex coach driven by 'Walter veloped a method of keeping young 1926 Overland 6 “The New Minister” Makes Big Behrcnd’fl Orchestra NORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL Dunn of 46 Huntington street, through regular exercise every day. Hit at Hollister Street School tended the monthly meeting of the His lecture is Illustrated by C oach ___ — $475 Princess Hall, Rockville Admlsslou 50c. Springfield, Mass., figured in a Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor Auditorium. Manchester Mothers club last eve­ stereopticon views of his methods 1925 Overland BILL TASILliO JR. ning at the South Methodist church trolley car accident on Main street of exercising. He claims that peo­ 8 O’clock. AND HIS parlors. The guest speaker of the near the Center at 7:35 last night. ple can live to be 100 years old Sedan ...... $275 COIiLKGIATKS 9:30— Church school. “ The New Minster” a tuneful evening was Miss E. Mi.rion Dor- The automobile cam^- out of 10:45— Worship with sermon, through his system. ■^r two-act musical comedy delighted a ward, supervisor of music in the Pearl street and turned south on "A World’s Festival” There will be no admission fee 1923 Essex Coach . $150 AT THE RAINBOW large audience at the Hollister Ninth district school, who gave the Main street, bumping into a south­ Anthem, “ Send Out Thy Light” bound trolley car In charge of Mo- to the lecture but an offering will Ernest Rock’s Orchestra street school last evening. The mothers a very entertaining talk be taken. 1922 Ford Coupe ,. $45 PflrCG. about the procedure followed In torman George Cleveland. TONIGHT Junior sermon, “ The Family entertainment was given in connec­ tion with the annual Christmas sale teaching the little children music, Although no one was hurt, the Doctor; Junior anthem, “ Just as I automobile was badly damaged. .ALL MODERN DANCIXti and entertainment of the Ladies’ and suggested what they could do Am”— John T. Thomas. Aid Society of the North Methodist at home to help the children. Miss The trolley ran 100 feet before It PICKETT Mrs. Ethel Eddy and children Organ: prelude, “ Confidence”— church. The program was in charge stopped, according to Patrolman MINTZ’S ABOUT TOWN Belle Crosby, one of the kinder­ John L. Cavagnaro’s accident re­ haye moved from Strant street to Mendelssohn. of-Mrs. E. P. Phreaner, Mrs. Le- garten teachers at the Nathan Hale Newman street. “ Offertory” — Dubois. ■Verne Holmes and Mrs. Fayette B. port at police headquarters. MOTOR SALES Postlude, “ Triumphal March”— school, played the songs In illustra­ Clarke. They were highly compli­ tion of Miss Dorward’s talk. Mrs. 27 Maple St.. So. Manchester Hose Company No. 1 of the Man­ The Board of Selectmen will Stearns. mented on being able to secure the Mabel Robbins sang a solo from Department Store chester Fire Department will hold hold the regular monthly business 3:00— King’s Heralds meet in cast of 35 young people— and some its regular meeting Monday .even­ Handel’s Messaih, “ He Shall Feed session at the Municipal building the Junior room. All should have not so young— t'o present the come­ His Flock Like a Shepherd. General ing at the fire headquarters, Main Monday evening at eight o'clock. the “ Mystery Questions” in the dy here. Most of them were from DEPOT SQUARE, and Hilliard streets. Dec- number of “ The Junior the Burnside Methodist church. The hostesses served sandwiches GEO. A . JOHNSON ^ ------and coffee. Auto Repairing and The handsome bulletin board Friend” . Some of those who saw and en­ MANCHESTER Dr. E. Victor Gordon and Mrs. which was erected yesterday on 5:00— The Young People’s Pre­ joyed the play declared it was Overhauling Civ3 Engineer and Surveyor Gordon have returned, from their the grounds at the new South Meth­ paratory Membership class meets worth the price of admission to have a view of the costumes of the SHELDON’S OARAGE Open Every Night wedding trip to Boston and are odist church, -tin the Main street the pastor in the Senior room. Residence 577 East Center Street making their home for the present side, was donated by Mrs. A. L. 6:00— Epworth League Devo­ women, which were for the most HOSPITAL NOTES Rear of 25 Hollister Street. with Mr. Gordon's parents,, Mr. and Crowell of Highland Park. The j tional Service, “ Peace on Barth part of styles of about thirty years Phone 2828-2 Residence 2828-3 Until 9 O’clock Telephone 290. Mrs. James Gordon of 1^5 South work of erecting it was assumed by Among Men of Good Will” ; Mrs. ago— leg o’mutton sleeves, wasplsli Main street. Lawrence W. Case. The bulletin waists and skirts sweeping the Stocking, leader. floor. Headgear was In keeping Lucille Beebe of Talcottville and board is Mrs. Crowell’s Christmas 7:30— December Union Service, gift to the church. with the styles of the period, man­ Mrs. Caroline Shulz of 28 Foley Meiuhers of the .Manchester Gar­ South Methodist church; sermon by nish sailors, large flat hats, plume street were discharged from Memo­ den cluh are reminded of the Rev. J. Stanley Durkee, D. D., pas­ and flower trimmed perched atop rial hospital yesterday. There were monthly meeting which will be h®^d WESLEYAN GLEE CLUB tor Plymouth church, Brooklyn, N. their heads, old-fashioned small no admissions. By By A Batteries By By B Batteries Mondav evening at the School Y. shapes or bonnets tied with string A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Street Recreation Center. The busi­ Tuesday. 8:00 p. m.— Meeting of beneath the chin. Michael Lledbiedz of 82 Bissell ness will be followed with a Christ­ HERE 3d TIME TONIGHT the Bazaar Committee at tho par­ The three men who composed the street. The Radio You’ve Waited For mas party. A large turnout of the members is hoped for by the pio- sonage. music commiittee of the church grani committee, and each one has Wednesday, 3:00 p. m.— The wore silk toppers and frock coats Ladles’ Aid society meets at the and furnished much of the comedy. been requested to contribute a Collegiate Champions to Sing trifle in the way of seeds, bulbs, parsonage. The hostesses are Mrs. The choir composed mostly of Well you’ve seen small plants or anything pertaining for Washington 'Trip Fund at Emma Shipman, Mrs. Walter Ship- young girls and boys and the Lad­ The Sleeper All Electric Radio to gardening. These will be used in H. S. Hall. man and Mrs. Stocking. ies’ Aid society had their share of the gift grab. A Christmas tree 7:00 p. m.— The Junior Choir the chorus songs and speeches. the new ford now With Standard Tubes with small gift.s, games and re­ ! 'Phis evening Wesleyan Unlversi- meets with Miss Beatrice L. Lydall, There was a laugh in every line as freshments will be other attrac­ ty sends its two-time national 22 Hudson street. they aired their opinions of the new * champion glee club back to Man­ minister’s qualifactions as com­ No Batteries Yes All Electric tions. The Epworth League has chosen pared with his predecessor or in the come up and see chester for another “ encore” . On Wednesday evening, the 21 si for a advice they felt called upon to give Yes Light Socket Operation two previous occasions, this famous No Eliminators At the regular monthly meeting Christmas party. him. of the Manchester Improvement glee club has appeared in Manches­ The Union meeting of the Mis­ Miss Eva Barnes, formerly of the old ones No Excuses Yes Entirely Automatic club Imld last night at the Man- ter and each time has made a last­ sionary societies will be held with this town, was president of the La­ 1923 Ford Roadster $60 clicster Community clubhouse, it, ing impression. Tonight High Mrs. E. P.^Bhreaner, Friday after­ dies Aiders. Miss Margaret Read of 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan . . $80 Easy to operate, inexpesive to run. was decided to hold the annual school assembly hall will probably noon at 3 o'clock. Hartford turned out to be the fian­ meeting at the same place, when a be filled to its utmost capacity. cee to the new minister. She sang 1922 Chevrolet Coupe .... $80 new slate of officers will be elect­ At 8:15 the glee club will give a several solo numbers. Alfred Rock­ 1923 Dodge Touring ------$160 A proven perfect tone. ed.' President Oscar Bailey named a concert of about an hour and a well, formerly tenor soloist at Cen­ nominating committee to bring in SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH 1927 Hudson Coach half and afterward the Wesleyan ter church here was the new minis­ You can invite your friends to hear a wonderful toneld radio without making ex­ names of new officers. Serenaders will play for dancing. ter and filled the role exceptionally 1924 Chevrolet Coupe The affair tonight is for the Rev. P. .1. O. Cornell, I’astor well, singing the solo numbers with 1923 Essex “ 4” Coach cuses for poor tubes or the batteries are. low or you need a new aerial. This sweetest Despite a couple of sudden and benefit of tho fund, collected an­ line expression. The visitors were toned instrument of them all is ready for demonstration in your home. hard freezes in the last few days nually to help defray the expenses Sunday, 9:30 a. m.— Fellowship given the heartiest applause skating conditions have not yet of the Senior class Washington Bible class and Sunday school. throughout the performance. George L. Betts reached the point of safety at the trip. This particular activity in 10:45 a. m.— Swedish service: ponds hereabouts. This forenoon fund building is in charge of Prelude— Sanctus ...... Gounod 127 Spruce St. Tel. 711 the ice on Center Springs pond was Robert Carter’s group of seniors. Anthem— Swing Wide the Gate . . about two inches thick at the mid­ ...... Wennerberg dle of the pond but not more than EVERY MEMBER CANVASS Offertory— La Cliarite .... Rossini Magnell Drug Co. three-quarters of an inch around Anthem— Jesus, I Follow Thee ...... Dunlow R. W . Joyner the edges. Two days more of the A somewhat different plan of FO.MO South Manchester, Conn. present temperatures, however, conducting the Every-Member can­ Postlude— War Marc’; of the 1095 Main Street, should produce safe skating. vass,, will be adopted at Second Con­ P riests...... Mendelssohn gregational church this year. At the Notes The Personal Contractor and Group 2 of the Hospital Linen morning service tomorrow the bud- Monday, 7 p. in.— Rehearsal of Auxiliary, Mrs. E. A. Lettney, chair­ I get and additions recommended second tenors and second basses of Movie Camera Builder will be explained by the pastor, man, will meet Monday afternoon Beethoven Glee club. Entire glee I Rev. Frederick C. Allen, or R. K. clnl) at eight. On Sale at in the School street Recreation I Anderson, chairman of the business Alteration and Repair Work Center at the usual time. Wednesday, 7 p. m.— G. Clef Glee I committee. Tlie pledges of tlio club, 8:30 p. in. choir rehearsal. Given Prompt Attention. members of the congregation will Friday, 7 p. ni.— Boy Scouts All tickets for the d'.awings on be received following the service. 'rroop 5. John Keur Park commis­ Residence 71 Pitkin Street. prizes at the Orange Hall Corpora­ The canvassers .will call in the af­ KEMP^S ternoon on those who have failed to sioner, will talk on Forestry and tion Bazaar must be in the hands of Conservation. South Manchester. Phono the committee tonight at nine make their pledges for tho coming o'clock. year. The budget provides for lo­ Overland Brake cal expenses and for the support of George Bonzick of JIanchester both home and foreign missions. was awarded .fG7.2S at a hearing before Compensation Commissioner In. Alaska, reindeer milk is de­ Leo J. Noonan Thursday in Hart­ livered frozen into pint or quart ford in addition to hospital and blocks. medical expenses in his claim Lining against the Connecticut Sumatra FROZEN UP? Company and the Aetna Life In- .surance Company, for compensa­ SUNDAY DINNER tion for dermatitis incurred while in the tobacco firm’s employ. Buy Your Alcohol—^Non Vap or Prestone ttouneverheard at the and Warrantee deeds in the sale of for your car at Campbell’s and avoid someone asking you Service the Rose block at the. north end o fit before f to John and Martha Rieg of Staf­ that question. UTit’ shere. Nowyou can drive N O T E SHERIDAN We have just installed ford Sprin,gs were filed in the office B up and have your tire chains of the Town Clerk yesterday. The Whippet repaired in just a few minut^ In deeds disclose that the property complete and up to date Turkey, Duck or Chicken no time at all we’ll replace worn is mortgaged to the extent of $13,- cross chains with new ones—* GOO, one mortgage to Max Fish­ with all the fixings, $1 Keep Warm equipment to take care of man for $1,100 and the other to shorten or lengthen your chains . —whatever is necessary—whatever your needs quickly and eflS- the Savings Bank of Tolland for Winter Fronts for all Models. Heaters for all Models $12,500. 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. Service ,you want—and whilc^you-waitl ciently at special flat rate Rubber Mats with No Draft Pads for Fords. New chains —made to fit your tires—made while you look on— prices. Ford Heaters $1.75, $5.50, $8.00. Let Us Demonstrate. W e have one of the best and made in 5 MINUTES.' If you want chains that lock on easy and Overland and Willys Knight off when you want ’em off­ service men in town, at end that wear and wear and wear —you’ll like Hodell chains too. Special! 5 Gals. your service. Next time ' your car needs a service CaUl284 Of GAS give us a trial. We are prepared in expert labor and let us quote you a price and equipment to take care on relining your brakes. Brake lining advances in of your troubles and regu­ m Exide Batteries price Jan. 1 so you can save lar servicing 100% . Just money by having us take drop in next time you go by. care of your job NOW* Priced $7.95 to $33.50 Ask for Mac and get Remember buy quality first and don’t spend the difference between a cheap bat­ acquainted. Cars called Call 1284 and let us quote tery and a good one in having the cheap one recharged every two weeks all w in t ^ for and delivered anywhere m Have you had any real trouble in keeping your battery up. Here is the answer. Try you a price on relining your usi at no extra charge. brakes. T o b a c c o I r ox G ift s [ Hood Tires DISTRIBUTORS FOR If you are considering the 5 Tire Driccs have reached a low level. W hy not try a tire that has proven Itself to \ purchase of a gift for a man = give satisfaction and yonr real dollars’ worth. Prices on a few of popular makes. who smokes, let us make sug- S gestions: = 30x3V^ O. Size Hood .... $10.00 29x4.40 Reg. H ood ...... $11.00 29x4.40 Oversize Hood . .$13.00 FEDERAL TIRFS ^ Xmas Cigars | 30x31/2 0 . Size Hood .... $11.85 32x4 Heavy Duty Hood $17,50 30x5.25 4 Ply H ood ...... $18.00 Extra Service ^ Boxes of 25 and 50 E9 m 32x41/2 6 Ply H o o d ...... $23.50 31x5.25 4 Ply H ood ...... $19.00 Ash Trays | 33 x41/2 6 Ply Hood...... $24.00 31x5,25 6 Ply H ood ...... $21.50 Lighters | 34x 4V2 6 Ply H o o d ...... $24.50 30x5.77 6 Ply H o o d ...... $24.50 Pipes I 33x5 8 Ply H ood ...... $35.00 33x6.00 6 Ply Hood ...; $25.50 Oaklyn Filling Station 93 Center St.' Tobaccos | 367 Oakland St. Alexander Cole Tel. 2034 Tel. 1284 State Soda Shop | Campbell’s Filling Station Tow Car Service Anytime, Anywhere. Quish & Peterson, Middle Turnpike and Maine. State Theater Building Mill#! 7miiiiiimiimimiiiinmimiHiiiniiiiuuu