m V l L NO 63

LESS THAN 1. BRIT .S. ORDNANCE GHFEF London, Dec. Germany’s •euhmariiie'* ijcjen. in effect almoist a year, Jess thau 1,0(H> British ships, have UNDER SENATE FIRE been'sunk In that time. Ger­ many has (^nahcMkrfftA^ ‘her Millville, N. .1., Dec. 13.— Shot Borecca. Then he^khot and killed •greatest ^effort S#ro6S^."ilid-fldp- four times and mortally wounded Mr.; and Mra. Beni^Kin De Luca ping o f this cOuntiry, Figures r . S, GUESTS OF by a posse after he had killed a man, and their five year^; lOld daughter chmpfled today show i Explain Fsdiure to Rush ITALY ESCAPE two women, including hiSjWife, and when De Luca cam^'to Mrs. Boree- British sliips of more 'Quwn IN BOMBARDMENT 1 ,*600 tons 256 of less than a five year old girl, James Borecca ca’s assistance. Tfte murderer es­ 1,600 tons h«re been destroyed W ork-L ast Call for Draft­ Rome, Dec. 1.3—American was captured In a barn near here caped, but was located in a bam since the rnthless snbmariiie guests of the Italian general near the scene of tB# tragedy by a w-arfare was Inaugnrated. These staff, who have been under a early today after a vicious gun ftntish lin e Strndrin ^Stetnf fight. Borecca was\lodged in jail, posse. He held posse at bay inclnde the 14 ships of more Ensigii K rylei^ Comiiaiidet- ed Men Sounded— Field visit to the battle front, were than liOOO tons and the seven under Are, hut e#R!^)eNew York writer, urging the Congress was responsible for the ian aviators continue to har- BolEheviki government, the Cossack United States to speed up her con­ delays, the committee turned loose rass the invaders and to rain TO HELP WIN THE WAR; revolt is being crushed and General struction of aircraft. lM>ml>s upon transport columns. FnH Salary TELEGRAM! London, Dec. 13.— The lull on the ‘ ti veritable drum fire of questions, Korniloff, one of the chief leaders, Heavy cannonading continues Cambrai Jront, In J ’rance, has been \ demanding why the War depart­ along the Piave, with the Ger­ THOUSANDS ARE MiN0IS has been wounded in battle near RNORS broken by a German attack on the ment, complaining of lack of funds, mans ami Austrians throwing TOO Bielgorod. The Bolsheviki govern­ failed to make use of various funds shells j»cross the stream from ment at Petrograd reported that the northern side of the Cambrai sa­ the eastern bank against the TO SAIL NEXT MONTH -m filkned at its disposal. Workers In Coal and Steel— ^This Is entire Cossack army has been sur­ lient, but dispatches from that front Italian lines on the western Conflict of Authbii!^, If Ohio Offl today said that the gain achieved Senators Chamberlain and Hitch- bank. Why President’s Proolamation rounded and that its capture is im­ dais are Acting Cdx’s Back­ was not at all in proportion to the )ck both questioned Crozier insist- Unanimous Action Following Expla­ •So Lenient^—Iiatter Wasn’t Issued minent. ing— What ifthe Says. number of losses sustained by the antly to learn why the unexpected nation of (»reat Need for Christ­ Until Investigation of Results Was Previous dispatches had announc­ ■r attackers. llance of the millions appropriat- ian .Workers iu Army Camps Made. ed a defeat for the Bolsheviki A “ Local Attack.’’ for the regular army last April, Abroad. 13.— “ Keep forces. The only point on which Washington, Field Marshal Haig, in his report ind why a portion at least of the the telegrams agreed was that fight­ RIND A T I R E OVER hands off.” from western headquarters, describ­ sident’E $100,000,000 emergency 'Garfield this Waajiington, Dec. 13.— The main ing was continuing. Fuel AdministT ed the fighting as a “ local attack,” lefense fund, had not been used in Rev. Dr. C. E. Hesselgrave, pastor afternoon sent tl ting to Gov compelling reason for the extremely Revolt Reaches Petrograd. lenient tenor of the President’s proc although it was made • by the Ger­ ibtaining ordnance. UNDER $ 3 ,0 0 0 OONDS; of the Center Congregational church, ernor Cox of ^ 1 a further Copenhageen, Dec. 13.— Disorder Sonunon l>raftces at Once. lamation governing the restraints mans with great numbers of men. will go to the European war zone intimation that prosecution has again broken out in Petrograd upon subjects of Austria-Hungary in The British line was struck in the Washington. Dec. 13.— The last would follow any.:: by the Ohio as a result of the counter-Yevolution CHAROE,MAN$LAIIOIITER next month to engage in Y. M. C. A this country during the existence of sector of Bullecourt, about 10 miles call for drafted men to enlist in the executive to int€ the coal sit started by the Cossacks under Gen- work. His church last night unan a ftate of war is that the internment west of Cambrai and In the 'distHht military, naval or marine corp.s ser­ nation. erp.l Kaledtnes and General Korni­ of these enemy nationals would have of Queant^ the western tenniBUs *ef vice bas been sounded. Under r * > T * D I granted him a leave of ab- Dr. Garfiehj’s to Govern loff. I K . K* fcHpBfifir S I n u n lv3U}|Eence for one year with salary and cut steel and coal production SO per tlite RfPeourt-uQttartnt mpilailons issued by Provost Mar- or Cox foUoygj was Mok^ed henk ' <>fepwpal Crowder a ^ re^trant, expenses. QhJ^ ’’ r^num- i ' n o f T Ih^TOitoaff tliftt ca guns on tHe tibn erf coal 'any couheci^bM is lo- weeks ago when an a_ _ i-odfs of'tffndWgifTabng the Nevsky o r t w by my and the fact that Germidity I'imme- through the local War 'StfT’eau Tor disposed and have conducted them­ Prospect to sweep the thoroughfare, authority, by HwBPT'^'^bhnson, fed­ mS^sing reinforcements bn the west­ ->dlately in the service of the United capable workers in the Y. M. C. A. selves with uniform orderliness, as ihe moiit prominent in the P.u-sian eral fuel admlnistrtdr of Ohio. He ern front, for the Canibrai attack States. Enlistment, however, mus* organization on the other side. At good workers in many large indus­ capital. has the fullest authority to act and was evidently undertaken to straight­ be completed by noon of December that time Dr. Hesselgrave expressed tries. In the/great steel mills of the Contradictory reports have been MANY MISFORTUNES F. C. Baird is co-operating with him. en that section of the German line •15. "i willingness to go provided his Pennsylvania district, there are received as to the outcome of the I must insist that state authorities and was neither a diVerkion nor an Haig Ijauds Engineers. •church thought he could do more thousands of these subjects engaged fighting in the MoMleft district. The he not permitted to interfere with attempt-to break through. With the American Army in LATELY, ENGINEER SAYS good there than here. Several n the various duties Incident to steel Indications, howeever, are that the ithe action of the TJiflted States Fuel Clearing weather has resulted in iFrance, Dec. 13.— Prai.se for the gal- jnember.s of the ecclesiastical body manufacture. As the wlnnjng of Bolsheviki forces were defeated. Administration.” keen activity and there have been iant American engineers who fought ,re members of the War Bureau the war depends very largely upon Troops Taken From Front. numerous combats between German [with the British on the Cambrai Illness ill Family ami House Runiing I recognizing at once the peculiar he steel output of the United Ensign 'Krylenko, the Bolsheviki BUREAU OF MINES HAS and allied aviators all along the front is contained in a letter from lh'eoedeof jMe tice reserved decision until today. REDFIELD URGE8 THAT AGAINST liEONARD. voted in favor of granting the leave street were united in marriage last cerning Them. ckses is to the effect that the Ger­ .Atmore furnished bonds. He told Philadelphia, Diec. 13.— Irish of absence for one year. But it evening at the home of the bride s U. S. HOLD GOLD KBf4ERVE. man ^usbands attempted ‘ to force the court that the accident was a itsy Cline hold a place among the was necessary to have legally warn­ parents. The ceremony was per Washington, Dec. 13.— In his an Captain R. G. Rich, of the locai their American wives to subseilbe culmination of a series of misfor­ ^ n otch lightweights of the world ed meetings of the church member­ formed by the Rev. W. H. Bath. The Home Guard company, received a to German war loans out of Chelr* tunes which had beset him. Follow­ hual report t6 Congress yesterday txthday. He met champion Benny ship and of the Ecclesiastical socie­ groom has been employed in the telephone message today to have six own fund. Most cases xre -tiieie’ ing illness in his family he said his Secretary of Commerce Redfleld said '^t/Bonard in a six round bout here ty before formal action could be Cheney mills for some time, as has local men ready for Camp Devens in which the German husbands hare < home had been burned, just before that the only way In which the coun­ 'llit night, and though Leonard out- taken and therefore the \natter was also the bride. Saturday. The men chosen are: returned to Oermhny In Msponse to*' the accident occurred. try could hold its reserve, now the ?:jfbinted him, he showed such ag postponed until last nlghti Mean­ There were about fifty guests pres greatest of any country on the globe Walter EHlison. i the call for resenristo and hxre at-* gressiveness that no one doubts his while a shipload of Y. M. G. A. work­ en-t at the wedding. The bride was was to keep up Its export trade. Fred C, Lorch. tempted to have their Amerioia class. ers sailed away yesterday. dressed in white crepe de chine and Albino Accemero. wives remaining in this ebtiat^' “ IN WAKE OF MAGN.ATES,’*^ His report says In this connection; Clitoe had one chance to defeat The subject of Dr- Hesselgrave’s carried a bouquet of white carnations “ The visible balance of trade In Charles Golas. send money or perform serrisee ^ , New York, Dec. 13.— Charley Her f'.the ohamhlbn. It came in the third absence has been freely discussed in The bridesmaid was Miss May Strat­ favor of the United States on mer- Abraham Segel. aid the German cause. Thete^iGito ■ zog, second baseman and Captain ^'rbund when he caught Benny with private conversation during the past ton a sister of the groom. She was cbatfdlse transactions for the flsca William J. Keefe. are some Cases In which Aifferloik the I of the Giants, ret^urned to his Mary- \liobk to the chin. But in week and many ha^e expressed the dressed in pink crepe de chine and year endod June 30, 1917, was $3, These men will gather at the post women who weire llrlng In ■rierihaay land farm today hoping that he will et rounds Leonard was Cline’s opinion that his value to this com- carried a boQuet of pink carnations fe34,450,905,” says the report. “ The office In the south end at 7,30 Satur­ with their German httihanda hi|V!0 be sold or traded. He has asked the ter. munitfri Avas.'ShcIi tlsafc 'die could not The best ^an was David Stratton a total of our merchandise export trade day morning. Then they will board returned to this country. Giants to dispose of him to some be spared in the presealt emergency. brother of the greem. After the cer­ was $6,293,806,000 and of our Im­ a trolley for Wtells’ hall. East Hart­ It is expected that . other club. But those who were better posted emony a wedding aupper was serv­ port trade $2,659,355,185. ford where they will meet the'^her warp procedure a little if niseaiih|ii|r^^^ ’he “ old grouch” who a little while Uncle Wilbert Robinson, manager on the requirements of the overseas ed. Readings, Fedtations and games “ The department earnestly hopes men drawn froth this district and to grant separations and 'btToro^ iii m was deploring the passing of the of the Dodgers, Is willing to swap work were satisfied that, valuable as afforded entertatemnat. lAter in for the passage early In the coming later they will go to AySr, Mi^s. tlfese oases. ir bid ffrandma who used to sit b> outfielders with some other club. Dr. Hesselgrave’g services had been the evening the tigwilr married couple session of the so-called Webb bill Autos will not be used this timene /be- President Tener did not accompany fhrwlde and knit. Is now gnimb^ In this community, they would he left for New York whore they wlU Thl^ measure will have an import dause of the cold weather. KRAMBB, ePinVT y his club owners to Chicago. still more' valuable among the over­ Iracanse women are knitting else- spend a few dags. ant bearing in promoting our for There are still 16 men and thre^ Kew York, . -Deo. *. jtl.-, re’ than at the fireside. Evident Branch Rickey could not be per­ seas iQrcees. In fact they held elgn commerce, alternates from 'Manchester, chosen Kramer, for a s<^e of >ft'* the fireside that counts--not suaded to part with Roger Hornsby. that the very qualities which bad “ Sd your pairtnts were* born In Ger “ This country now holds the for the last quota, but no word was of bike fans, is the Ed Barrow, who will sever his brought success to his work here fit­ jfEknltttng at'all!— Lowell Courier- greatest' reserve of gold the world received concerning, them. It ‘was (q>rlnt champion today. ted him In an exceptional manner many’’?” connections with the IntematlonaV has ever seen. It Is a great econom said unoAoially this gfterfioon that •ed Arifhttr *ipttMev, for effective work among the sol­ “ That's triie, but slhcs Htiite war lb elbgan for a lot of American League on February 12, may be­ ic prize. On it, ati a secure ba^e, rest these eighteen men will net tie went dnn^planr Alftad <6^1 come business ipanager of the Cleve broke out I’vi^istar ijhnsoa being thfb ybar Mems to he: “ ItJto the diers. Qur national, State, muiUcipiBl, cor- to Afers hut tp another oganp, prgb- H eld M oraok iddgtfh land Indians, succeeding the late gratjeful to ' for tnovfng artrny Wjr ‘ dlitletnlBB! ”— SpoTcane^ they W and private dredlti:^ ghly in the spnth. ,mae4h ^Berlcr#. .•4' BjCRkVt MflBojf. jContlaaefl on pnfo t). /■ ' -V. ** N . . ry m 1 / . •'is-

''A HERBERT MC CORMICK TELLS WAR EXPERIENCES

Gifts Sure to Please Ix)cal Man Who Was “Over There’ Speaks Before Methodist Young WHAT’S WHAT AND WHO’S WHO Men’s Club. IN MANCHESTER MOVIE HOUSES YOU MAY NEVER AGAIN HAVE A CHANC%? For All the Family at the Herbert McCormick of Center TO SEE THE WORLD’S GREATEST ACTRES^;‘| street, recently returned from -♦ ♦- France, gave a ,Q}Ost interesting talk G.E. Keith Furniture Co’s before the Methodist Young Men’s club last evening, relating his ex­ AT THE CIRCLE. periences as a driver of the 22nd AT THE PARK. Sarah Bernhardt Section of the American Red Cross Profit Sharing Sale A new star will be introduced to SHOWN AGAIN THIS EVENING IN Ambulance Service,'attached to the “ Mothers of France” went over Manchester’s movie lovers this even­ 63 rd Division of the French Army in strong at the Popular Playhouse last ing at the Circle theater. She is the Verdun sector. Mr. McCormick evening. Sarah Bernhardt was at Did you ever stop to think how many people might Maxine Elliott, internationally fa­ left^this country May 19 and return­ her best and there was little need to “Mothers of France” mous as a stage star and conceded enjoy a Christmas gift of furniture besides the one who ed about a month ago. He was on tell the spectators that she is the by-critics the world over to be the duty in the Verdun sector during the receives it? Everyone in the house shares in its enjoy­ greatest actress of all times. Any­ most beautiful woman on the stage. big drive there in August. ment, and furniture is a gift that will serve as a lasting one who saw this supreme offering The vehicle in which she makes her Admission, tonight only, 10 and 20 Cts Some Question-s Amswered. tribute to your good judgment in its selection, because could easily guess that fact. photodramatic debut is “ Fighting The speaker said that most people Those who saw this great film Odds,” Goldwyn’s magnificent .screen it will endure, its enjoyment is permanent, and in these ask if that if the French are win­ last evening wondered at the remark­ version of the famous play of the OTHER REELS IN CONJUNCTION days when our government asks us to conserve, certainly ning ground at Verdun, why don’t able detail of this picture and it may same name by Roi Cooper Mergrue Let they go right through. The an­ the buying of impractical gifts is to be discouraged be well to explain to those who won and Irvin S. Cobb. As a play swer is because so much time and this year’s gift be of a serviceable nature. dered at the war scenes that they “ Fighting Odds” proved a tremen­ material are spent in preparation for • TOMORROW = = = = = were taken actually on the French dous success and enjoyed a long run. each drive. The big guns start front and everything in these scenes -A.S a screen play it has proved to be bombarding the enemy’s lines about as an actual happening. The sol­ even more popular and the crit Wm. Russell in “Sands of Sacrifice’ four days before any advance is made diers were real French soldiers and icisms have been excellent wherever THIS LARGE, and the attack generally lasts about this part of the picture was taken four days, making eight days in all. shown. under the supervision of the French The story is that of a woman who There are 1,000 guns to the mile, COMFORTABLE war department. These scenes give fought against overwhelming odds to and the fire is increased each day PHONE YOUB ADS. FOR THE WANTED. more graphic pictures of fighting win back the love of an erring hus­ until the fourth day when all the HERALD’S BARGAIN COLUMN France than any one of the so called band, How she succeeds is graph­ ■\V-\XTED—THAT PIANO YOU CAN- ROCKER guns are going as fast as they can be iiot jiiay in exchange for a Vl^ctf^a war pictures, nine out of ten of ically and stirringly portrayed by which can give you the world s best fired. This is kept up right through music anytime you ask for it. • Teie- which are staged at Fort Lee, N. J. Miss Elliott and her all star support. the attack. The barrage fire is 20 WORDS FOR 10 CENTS phone for someone to look at WITH CHAIR TO And the acting of the Divine Sarah As an extra added attraction the IMano. Watkins Brothers; • kept behind the enemy’s trenches For. the. accommodation of. oui is simply what you would expect management will present on the same WANTKU— 10,000 PEOPLE, to cut off all communications and patrons we. will accept. Telephont corns, callouses or any skin irritation from the great actress. That is program this evening. Mack Sen- MATCH, $5.95 then the men “ go over the top” and advertisements for this column fro» to buy a l)oxImx of Honey Bee Ointment, about all the humble critic can say. nett’s second master comedy, “ Rop­ giiaraiilciced to idea.se or iiion'ey refund* u tfj hand to hand fighting and slaughter any telephone subscriber, or fro* cd. Win.1. ]j. Buckland's and Peterson! i .Mme. Bernhardt has stumped the ing Her Romeo,” a holocaust of mer­ iH'iig Store Cltt EACH, WORTH $9.95 follow. any one whose name is on our book* riment in two acts. The comedy is He Wits Sciirein set with 5 pearls atj were going out to a post and were I'XiU SALK— Aiiti) .sill'd, with rooni (’hciicv Hall Hoc. M. Finder please 4 of these Suites left. Bargains liek these are to be hardt will never again appear in mo­ ly Moran, Chas. Murray and the fa­ fur twu cars, .\ddrcss. .\. H., ctiii' rcUini to Hci'iild office and recelve^re-] in an exposed section, when the llcra.ld hranch umcc. ■ 62t3 found in our entire line of Worth-While Furniture. Visit tion pictures so tonight is the last mous Sennett girlie.s. ward. shells began to drop near them; so F()lt ^\1,K— Wood, mostly liard, cut opportunity to see the great actress Other reels on the program are POST—Tuesday afternoon, a horse this Sale as hundreds of others have dojie, and you will near that they felt the concussion. sto', length. $11 cord, delivered; also Idanket between Oak and Bissell the “ Hearst-Pathe” and a Pathe slal) wood. mostly hard, cut slo\e They jumped out of the ambulance for the last time. So well was the $7 cord delivered. II. W . t a- streets on Spring street. Find^l go away convinced and well pleased. travelogue. With such an excellent | l.aurel idease return Herald branch office. 6ZtZ j and ran into a little shack and stood picture received by the capacity i-iuclvland. I’hoiie, Iltd. I'iv., tlottj and well balanced program the|2K3-13. ______there for about 20 minutes, looking house last evening that there is little FOUND. Circle management may well look p,,!, sM.f—War Bread and Fancy over a map and talking about differ­ doubt about tonight’s success. of capacity articles ‘ su^pel-' fl om ‘ hve^to P'ol'XB— package, owner can havo ent things. All the while their For tomorrow'^^he great William forward to two days .same liy proving property, and paying G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc. business. | seven o'clock. for this adv. Inquire 60 Garden St. knees were trembling and when they Russell will be shown in a big five for S\Id",._la)ng established groeer> BUSHELS OF CHEER IN THE GIFTS YOU F/ND got through with their discussion act thriller called “ Sands of Sacri­ central location on ear Ime. MISCELLANEOUS. they didn’t know what they had been fice.” It is a story of man’s battles Many a man who could no^t three abinit $1,0110 winch is '>'ss t Y" HERE. Koln-rt .1. Smith, Bank l.ldg. SKIRT MAKING: we will raak#-a, ■.■j'- talking about. on the lonely sa^ds, with suspicion months ago have passed a decent test inventor:. skii't to measure, from your m a te r ia ; in Bibical geography is now becom-| for .sale IFuildins' lut­ 30.\1")0 ft. I for ^2 W e furnish trimmings.. Work 48 Hours. and doubt and : the triumph of „ , . at Homestead I’ark: runninging watersvatvr anand■ dies’ Shop, Main St., near Center- '.'eftfe * I 1111 rtt-T- T * ^ t ti The ambulance drivers generally strength and athletic ing fairly well informed concerning; bargain for quu-'k ,u- o work 48 hours and then rest 48 star of the scree^i^^oes pt^nts ia this tbe topography aad tlm of Pa^jcieary. ^ e u Orug Ov. hours. Qb m . Hr. 52 Pearl 8L coaL. 'Foley's fepress. 6St3 EnG-i (atiwff MXlheney were starting out for a night mn to John Martin, of Walnut street, son FOR SABF— Christmas trees. Fo­ os, eomjjlete equipment, and Mrs. Samilel Little, of Cedar $775, House rent $10, Robert .1, ment. sale and dance given by the nel. The ambulances alw'ays went brother, Sherwood Martin, is with 50tf Smith, Bank Bid;,;. Daughters of Britain Circle in Che­ out in twos, for often one of the street. Company G “ somewhere in France.” Rudolph Johnson, who has been FOR SAKE— Two Ford cars late ney hall last evening for the bene­ machines would land in a shell hole models, also chains, bodies, wind.slueld employed by the Manchester Electric fit of the American and British Red Dr. D. S. McClaifin and then the other would take a tow FOREFATHERS’ DAY. and trailer, price very low. lib company, has accepted a government mit St.. Tel. 255-13. Cros^ societies. Fifty dollars was, ^ line and pull the stalled car out of Forefathers Day will bo observed position on Fischer’s Island. FOR .SAKE— One Bay State eo(d; received at the fancy article booth the hole and they would go along this evening at the Center Congre­ Prof. Weitzel, of Yale, will give .stove, hot water front and P and the sale of ticltets should net again. gational church. The observance nections. stove pipe, and evei.\thin- •a reading tomorrow evening at the complete $2.'>. Rhone 116-3, attii more than an additional $50. The Effects of Ga.s. will begin at 6.30 when a conserva­ o'clock eveninjirs. 5Ktf Wapping Congregational church. final results will not be known un­ Mr. McCormick also had the ex­ tion supper will ho served. Music FOR S.VI.E—Mixed wood, mo.'';Uy The readings will be a part of the til the next meeting, which will be PARK SHOE STORE perience of having a new kind of will be provided by an orchestra I cut stove length, $ll cord, iie- ivrred. H. W. Cases Buckland IMuoiu held next Wednesday afternoon. entertainment given by the Ladies’ composed of Mrs. C. A. Robbins, pi­ G 71D . - so. MANCHESTER gas tried on him. He and some of Hfd. I>iv. Eaurel 263-13. The event last night was not only MAIN STREET the other ambulance drivers were Aid Society anist, John Robinson, cornetist and Edwin Carlson, who formerly liv­ FOR S\EE— 5 minutes from sill: a succe.ss financially, but also so­ ■chosen for the test, because there Ernest McCormick, violinist. There mills, modern 4 family house_,_ ligiits, ed on Gorman Place and recently set tubs. l)aths. will rent for $b;2 year. cially. There were about 330 people were many new men ip the other will also be songs and hymns sung, lU-ice onlv $6,400. Robert .1. ^mitb present and they all report having .sections of the army division. The has been employed at the Bosch the singing to be led by the church Bank Bldg. had a most enjoyable time. F. H. Magneto Works in Springfield. Mass., chorus 1 FOR SAKE— At north end modern gas mask fitted McCormick’s face Anderson, chairman of the local vrhT CAPS FOR COLD EARS. perfectly, so he came out of the test has enlisted in the Ordnance Depart­ After supper there will be address- st^e^am.^heat^^^^ ment and reported at Fort Slocum, bureau, was to have presided during GLOVES FOR COLD FINGERS. es by Rev. C. M. Calderwood, F. A. La,den Bank Bldg"” ' all right, but one of the other men the entertainment program, but he Special FOOTWEAR FOR COLD FEET. ■wasn’t so fortunate. Some of the N. Y., today. Verplanck, and F. H. Wiggin, of New 55tf COLD Herbert McCormick, of Center was obliged to attend another meet­ UNDERWEAR FOR gas got under this man’s mask and Haven who will speak of his cxperi- s .-\EB1__$600 cash will make you 1 ing last night and, after making a BODIES. his eyes were running for a week street, who returned about a month ences while doing Y. M. C. A. war | the ownVr of a 12 room flat. heaC light Best Red Cedar Shingles tc.. few minutes from trolley, balaime few remarks introduced Rev. W,.iH. MACKINAWS FOR COLD afterwards. Mr. McCormick and ago from France where he served work on the French and British $4,500 easy terms. Robert J. Bath of the South Methodist chu|r(^,, In Any Quantity BACKS. hi.s chum were very sick after they for several months as a Red Cross Hank Bldg. ______fronts. who consented to s u b s t H # ft B w - MUFFLERS FOR COLD had been caught in their first gas ambulance driver, left for Washing­ FOR S.'\LE— Brand new bungalow, natural wood finish. heat, Bath spoke of the purpose of the NECKS. attack. They smelled the gas as ton, D. C., this noon to enlist in the CHRISTMAS C.VROLS. rooms on one floor, price only $3,000 55tf Circle and told of the good work its SWEATERS FOR COLD they were going along in the ambu­ Ordnance Department. A musicale service of unusual at- Robert____ J. Smith. Bank Bldg. G. H. Allen members are doing. Last Christmas, CHESTS. lance and put on their masiks before The name of Charles Hall, now in tractiveness Is to be rendered at the 1 tor the Royal Flying Corps of the Brit­ $100 was sent to the British Red being overcome, but they got more South Mehodist church, at a vesper feet condition, always rented, and an QualitySLumber and Cross. Tw6 cases of food have been than enough to satisfy them. ish Army, should have been included service, Christmas Sunday afternoon ideal place to live, price $5,800. Robert od I. Sm ith. Bank Bldg. ^>50 sent to a base hospital in England Mason Materials C. E, Honse & S IDC. The “Blue Devils.’’ in- the list of the electrical depart­ Dec. 23rd. . I f o r SAKE—Nearly new Cottage on and money has been sent to the Or­ The Alpine Chausseurs, or “ The ment’s men, for whom the service The church quartet assisted by an- l^,.,rman street. Lot 60xl50. ITice only phans’ Home, the Mine Sweepers, Blue Devils” and the Foreign Le­ Hag was raised at the machine shop other quartet composed of Hartford $i.soo a . h . Skinnm;. Fund for Stockings and an institute gion, said Mr. McCormick, are con­ building the other day. singers, will render a program l . for^s^ TYPEWRITERS for the blind. sidered the best fighters> in the The friends of Moses E. Dougan sisting of Ancient ( hristmas ( arois. i ‘ Manchester's best streets. A DR. D. k BURR of School street, gave him a party The Daughters of Britain Cifcl^ A.11 makes overhauled or repaired krench army. The Foreign Legion These carols are of a descriptive na- h . Skinner was founded a little ^ more than Will be at the office of RIBBONS is composed of Swiss and Americans, at the home of his brother Thomas music is of unusual FOR SALE— When you buy Lif ______Mr. Blake and Mrs. Lennon. and friends for their kindness to us letter stating experience, to F. b. w a n t e d : You to knovij that we set. numbers were greatly Yai experience in Detroit on Con­ CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING during the illness and death of our couple were travelling near Laurel H^bb;, superlbtendent New Haven and enjoyed. - John Barr el® struction and Repair work AND REPAIRING beloved wife and mother and those Park, was today fined $25 and costs Division, New Haven, Conn. 59t6 | wall I’aper Co., 533 Maln^ st in the local police court where a con­ At the conclusion of tbp Seven months at the Border on who contributed flowers and also There is still a shortage of u n i ------tinued hearing of his case was held. supper was served In the.,J Packard Trucks. L. Dell, shoemaker, has moved his the King’s Daughters. forms, but no enemy need rejoice ! ^ WANTED:^ This fine was on the charge of reck­ The rest of the eTen^i^^. shop from Center street to Nelson’s John Burkland. that the Amerlean army l» butgr-.w- „,.^^send^by wrcel^po« Ralph King— Ford Specialist. less driving. He also settled for $46 over to dancing. old stand just north Blish Hdw. Mrs. August Larson. ing its clothes.— New York Sun. jg^ piftn at., Philadelphia, Pa. 46t26 178 Oak Grove St. Tel. 604 for the damage he did. store. adv 61t5 Mrs. J. F. Connor. (Out of the high price district.) I, ■' I..

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1 / PAGE THE EVENING .HERAWDrTinjRSDAy,*DECEM^E, 18r4 W7

No Raise m [H{H!KHWH!HWHWHWHWi>JWH!HWHWB!HWH!HWHiHW^^ n In Price "M ■''M/ Of This Great Remedy IlflitM CASCARi^i JUININE 'TheRT.Blish m m Percolators (Heavy Nickel 9fid back I Mt/aUc. - Aluminum), $1.50 to $8*25.. and gSmlaabrta^*R «1 top and Mr. TONIGHT HUl’ • pEctnre on It. Coitc lei*, ilvet Mahogany Glass Bottom Serv­ more, Mvca money. MTablaUforMo. ing Trays, $4.00 to $7.Q0. IN HER AcAnyDruc Store Casseroles, $1.25 to $3.00. ^O L0 W YN PHOTO- SLEDS. DRAMATIC Genuine Flexible 80 in., $1*00. PRESENTS DEBUT DECUNES GENERAL IMXIIIE WE HAVE HIS Genuine Flexible 32 in., $1.25. A STORY OF ON A ’WEAK MARKET! CHRISTMAS GILLETTE Genuine Flexible 34 in., $1.85. A BEAUTIFUL A WIFE’S Genuine Flexible 40 in.,*$L75. WOMAN IN A WM. COSTELLO, Cornetest. It’s a man’s gift — nothing could Genuine Flexible 42 in., $2;00. LOYALTY and please him better. Kollow Brief Rallies—^U. 8. Steel | Genuine Flexible 46 in., $8.00. PLAY OF BIG BUSINESS WOODMEN’S DANCE. If he already ha* a Gillette give him South Manchester Camp, Modern Drops to 82%—^Mexican Petrole­ one of the new models: Clipper Sleds, $1.00 and $1^50. DISTINCTION um Low—Quotations. TTie Aristocrat—in French Ivory— Woodmen of America, will glte a The Bulldog—with the stocky grip— Combination Spalding Shoe social and dance in Cheney hall this A Traveling or Combination Set. Skates, $5.50 and $6.00. MACK SENNETT’S NEWEST HOLOCAUST OF MERRIMENT evening. Music will be provided We have a wide range for choice- by the Woodmen’s band of Hartford, New York, Dec. 13.—The stock 9 5 u p tO '$S0 . Clamp and Key Skates . for market opened steady. Steel Com For the acceptable Ziittle gift—a packet HEARST led by William N. Costello of Hart- of new Gillette Blades, 50c. or $1. Boys and Girls, 50c. to $1.75. ford Mr. Costello promises to put I mon at 82%, while Beth^ehem^Steel ROPING HER ROMEO TRAVELS Flashlights all sizes and styles, PATHE on some music which is not ordin-1 B rose 1% to 78 % . Union Pacific arily heard in the dance halls. declined % to 105% and Baltimore 60c. to $2.50. EVENINGS 10c--15c Perceding the dance, there will he and Ohio down % to 45%. Read­ Electric Xmas Tree Outfits, MATINEES 5c-10c ing, after yielding % to 65, rose to a parade, headed by the band. The -(string of eight lights in assort­ 66. parade will form at the Center and ed colors), $3.00. march down Main street and Marine Preferred rose 1% to 88% through Hartford Road to the hall. and the Common rose % to 18%. Boys’ Tool Chests and Toy American Smelting sold up one DR.HESSELGRAVETOGO From eight to nine o’clock the band Banks. What Are You Eating, Friend, will give a concert and dancing will point to 68%, while gains of about Auto Gloves and Auto Robes TO FRANCE FOR Y. M. C. A. be enjoyed from nine o’clock until % point were made in Utah and An­ aconda. all sizes and p rices.__ - While The War Is Going On ? midnight. (Continued from Page 1.) American Beet Sugar declined four And remember palatability is not a Everyone of these articles we SCIENCE OF DIETETICS. ^ points to 63. luxury. Variety tends toward palata­ fully guarantee. There is a science in correct eat­ The doubters needed only to be After the early losses in the rail­ bility. convinced of these facts, for after Touch of Japan in road stocks, good rallies were made ing, in these high-strung days of Three meals each day should be the situation had been explained last an American Fashion in these issues. Ujjion Pacific, after BUPer-clvilizatlon “common sense’’ in eaten. If you are of the opinion that night they voted unanimously tb selling down to 105%, rallied T,o anting is an anachronism. “Common this is too much, reduce the bulk of send their pastor abroad. Dr. Hes- 107. Reading preferred rose to food taken at each meal so as to •nnse” would seem to imply a sort selgrave first made a statement in above 66, and Southern Pacific ad­ make three meals in the day. The of Instinctj in fact, does mean just which he outlined the influences, vanced 1% to 79%. food travels through the viscera in a •0 much in the accepted meaning which had led him to ask the church The execution of a small order in series of jerks, taking place several of the Expression. for its judgment on the call for for­ American Beet Sugar caused a drop times each twelve hours. There are We will deal with the “science of eign service. Secretary Hubert of of four points to 63, from which it times when meals should be eschewed dietetics,” which defined, is “ration­ the Hartford Y. M. C. A. answered rallied to 66. Texas Company in cases of temporary disorders in a few questions and F. A. Verplanck dropped five points to 125 and Gen­ al eating.” the system—hut three meals at the Thn diet should contain at least reported the visit to New York. eral Electric fell 3 % to 118%, while identic hours each day work for your .,npa rapresentative of each of the The discussion which followed re­ Mexican Petroleum sold down 3% health. solved itself into the question wheth­ to 68%, the lowest price at which Mlowlng groups: You should take at least eight • Qreen and succulent vegetables. er Dr. Hesselgrave could do more that stock has sold in a long time. glasses of water each day, both be­ Meats, milk, eggs, fish, cheese, good abroad than in his parish here. Trading in Steel Common was ac­ tween meals and with your meals. $ beans, peas, peanuts The fact was brought out that Man­ tive. After advancing to 83%, it Water should always be taken with ... 3,ndt.. Cereal grains and their pro- chester had already contributed reacted to 82%. Union Pacific meals in moderate quantities and not ducts. more than 400 young men to the e of the railroad m tMooe naturally to;wash down food. fighting forces and more we .jaovipg uUP. .,1 % It has been proven that coffee In « » fresh and ing daily. “"Thh9e-iafi to 106. i< • moderation is healthful, but “moder­ i« • •vr# home ties and home comforts CtaATlBil !• • • • .statement: , Ex­ •«. ation” Is a mutable quantity with I . • mni fats; they the very nature of their occupation changes, $589,007,292; balances, •1. each separate person. You can only f. • bave special importance. are subject to brutalizing Influences, $49,938,690. ascertain by experiences just what By choosing something from each to say nothing of temptations to vice Money loaning at six per cent. Our new store in the Johnson Block is well supplied “moderation” in your case means. of these groups we secure the essen­ and the tendency to become home­ Cotton. with gift suggestions, suitable for your~motorist friends. Coffee should be absolutely prohibit­ tials of an adequate diet, namely: sick and disheartened. Their need New York, Dec. 13.—The cotton Also other members of the family. ed to any children under sixteen Proteins to supply nitrogen. Prin­ for the morale and spiritual en­ market opened fairly active and years, and then the longer It is ne­ cipals in this class, milk and meats. couragement of men like Dr. Hessel­ firmer today, showing an advance of SKATES, MOTORCYCLES, Energy—usually estimated to be glected the better. grave was held to be far greater 11 to 30 points In first prices, ^yith Cocoa and chocolate, however, are AUTO ROBES, 2,500 calories for a 150-pound man, than the needs of people in a home October the strongest feature. At FLASH LIGHTS, real foods. They are very nutritious in the period of full vigor and 2,000 community, important as they are, the end of the first 15 minutes the BATTERIES, AUTO TIRES, and healthful. On account of their calories for a woman of average size. and this view finally prevailed. market had reacted sharply with richness- they should be taken In BICYCLES, WEED CHAINS, Principals in this class, fats and [ First an informal vote was taken prices about 10 points under open­ strict moderation, especially by chil­ SPOT LIGHTS. ■Urches. j from all present—members of the ing levels. TRICYCLES, Mineral substances—phosphor- dren. church, of the society and of the Stock Quotations. In the process of digestion certain NON-FREEZE COMPOUND. calcium, magnesium, iron, po- congregation. It was a rising vote Reported for The Evening Herald g«B, deleterious poisons are generated in ^MNslum, sodium, sulphur and other and everybody rose. Then a vote by Richter & Co., 6 Central Row, PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN the intestines. These can easily be mineral substances, are present in of the church body was taken and it H artford. 2.30 p. m. prices: WEED CHAIN REPAIRING, TUBE VULCANIZING nullified and removed by some non- all foods with the exception of sugar, too was unanimous. Finally the At G & W I ...... 90 SKATE SHARPENING digestible, bulky material to sweep purified oils, pure starches, etc Ecclesiastical society, the business Alaska Gold ...... 2 through the intestines, cleaning them confirmed the ^I'inclpals in this class, vegetables, American Sugar ...... 93% out. You need bulk; you need fruits and milk. action and went further in voting to Am B Sugar ...... 63% “roughage.” This is obtained in Madden Brothers “Vltamines” and “growth determ­ continue the salary of Dr. Hessel­ Amer Tel & Tel ...... 101% such foods as whole cereals, bran, inants” are two other substances, as grave and raise an additional fund Anaconda ...... 64 New Johnson Block, Main St. cabbage and apples. yet not entirely defined by science, to be used by him in forwarding his Am Smelter ...... 63% Eat wisely, with the knowledge m u m | r h it** * 111111111 ii ^hich are highly necessary and work. Am Loco ...... ^3 that too much food is infinitely more The loose-hanging panel back, em which are obtained only by a diet No action was taken in regard to ^,j.oldered in gold and black, hints of Am Car Foundry ...... 61 baneful than insufficient food. of variety. Therefore, “variety.” a supply for the pastorate during Japan, but, attached to a distinct | A T'& S F e ...... Y8% Dr. Hesselgs^ve’s absence. tallleur, is a most charming and at­ Balt & O hio ...... 46% Dr. Hesselgrave Pleased. tractive addition. The suit is de-| B R T ...... 36% ( '■ a good listener.” Mr. Wilson said, Dr. Hesselgrave, who has main­ veloped in velour. The much-designed Bethlehem Steel ...... 70 WEATHER IS BLAMED however, that the government did tained a neutral attitude pending bonnet with the pompon sets off the 1 appearance of mlladl, and gives her a Butte & Sup ...... 16% The Stove Hospital not contemplate ownership of the the decision of his church, said this look of distinction and style. Chile C o p p e r...... 13% FOR R. R. CONGESTION roads. morning that he was glad that the Cons Gas ...... 80% That’s us. Reason For Congestion church had decided as it did. He Col Fuel ...... 31 In connection with the great con- Does your stove need repairing? Local Conditions Largely Responsl- , was especially grateful at the spirit Australia Prepares f6r Soldiers. C & O ...... 42% gestion now existing on moat of ^hel ^ unanimity which prevailed at last . ble, V^lce-Presidents’ Committee Australia has, from the first, grapr Can Pac ...... 126% We can fix it. , Bays— Congress Wants Regulation railroads the operating committee meeting and happy in the I pjg^ question of providing 1 13% We supply all kinds of repairs for all kinds vice-presidents has let | thought that he would still be sup-1 her soldiers after the war with igj. 19% 1 Fair. of stoves and a man to do the work|for you. that this is temporary and. dueonvrn.r,.., more ^ church, , Commendable energy and fore- Electric ...... H 8 % to bad weather than to anyimnsanything' “it would have pained me beyond por some months the qj. N orthern ...... 32% For cold weather preparations or operations W ashington. Dec. 13— The older . % embers of the Senate and the else. Snowfalls which have locked! question of Luatrallan patriation fund has been jjjj^ois Cent ...... 37% call us. the great trunk lines between ^ gQjj^g caused any dissension itself to the consideration U^gjjnecott ...... 29% duse have let it be known that burgh and the East, have compelledchurch.” Lnd development of various plans LQ^igyille & Nash ...... 105% ,hey do not think the- railroads hav^ ad a square deal. They have con- the exchange of freight trains for Dr. Hesselgrave expects to sail for ^j^iig^ many practical steps Lave Ugj^igij Valley ...... 61% snow plows. The railroads Lave gg^iy ^g^t month and in the Uggj^ taken by individuals and com- Ljgj^iggn p et ...... 59 ifayed to the White House a broad compiled proof that delay in unload-! ^jg ygj.y ^j^gy organlz- Lj^ynities toward the formation of L ^ j^ ^ rp ...... 4 llint that they think the plana of FERRIS BROTHERS ing cars at terminals also has sub-Kg ^j^g pgj.|gh work for its continu-Ljgjjjjiig settlem ent schemes, says a Mer M Pfd ...... 85% the roads themselves, as enunciated jected the roads to undeserved k^^gg ^gj.j^g j^ig gjjgg^gg g^d arrang- Lgyrespondent. -j/■< mfty yet compel the President to take program for consideration. Boston yesterday and enlisted in the do a great service to the labor mar- Reading ...... 64% - whAterer action he may decide on aviation corps. He left for San An-1 by affording that “room for ad- Southern Pac .... 78% 'Ibr operating the roads as a war tonio, Texas this morning. juBtnient,” which it will need. The Southern Ry ----- 22 under existing law and not un- The funeral of J.' E. Morton who federal government has already St Paul ...... 37 Prices Most Attractive -new legislation. However, ohe died yesterday, will be held at tw promised $10,000,000 for the work Third Ave ...... 15% DEATH OF INFANT. inay presume to speak for the Pres o’clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. and has pledged itself to raise an Tex Oil ...... ^25 two ident, despite the fact that his gen C. M- Calderwood will officiate and Roy Harold Benson, the additional $150,000,000 in the fu­ Union Pac ...... 1 0 5 % 9|fal. views are well known. The the^iurial will be in the cemetery at 1 months old son of John Benson of ture. U S Steel ...... 30% iBOininlttee of railroad presidents and „T, 240 Oak street, died this morning. U S Steel P fd ...... 103 % Hansel, Sloan t rapraaontatlves of the four Some are “left .to strut their un- Utah Copper ...... 75% Jewelers, • 70 Eratt Str«!«t, hsrhoods, who conferred with the afternoon at 2 l>tclock. Rev. P. J. Westinghouse ...... 35 .^seklel Benson of Main street islO. Cornell will officiate and the In-^ ehsy hour and be forgotten.” others At thO' W hite, House march to an eternliy pf fame.— New Liberty Lpan 4’s ...... r9L40 , rttttered this one sentl ill'A t his home with an attack of Ja terment will b i in the East ceme- Liberty Loan 8 % ’s . . . > ».».»j!.«98»52i 'President is srippe. tery. ____ York Sun. r - ^ Cyf,.*n ':m v-uv :.r - ^■:'J • *C'. .t^*

THE EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 13, 1917 PAGE FOUR

sheet of water In Crater National Oa O park. RED CROSS WORKERS IbcEwnlngllcralJ) The following pension items are I I H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ interesting; Number of pensioners Entered at the Post Office at Man- •hester aa Second Class Mall Matter. at the end of the fiscal year, 673,- TO HOLO BIG MEETING 111, a net loss of 36,461 from the Published by previous year’s total; number of Civil War pensioners, 329,226, a de­ Y r« rhe Herald Printing ComiNin; crease of 33,051 over June 30, 1916. Over 300 Team Members and Every Evenlnf? exf'cpt Sundays and During the year 33,232 Civil War Holidays. veterans died. Assistaiitif^fo Assemble ! The bureau of education has co­ i "-x*. By Mall, Postpaid, r IS.OO a year, 11.60 for six months. operated effectively with the De­ Friday Evening. By C arrier...... Ten cents a week partment of Agriculture, the food Single Copies...... Two cents administration and other agencies in Main Office— Herald Building, Man­ food production and conservation and chester. Branch O ffice— Ferris Block, industrial preparedness. REV. McGURK TO SPEAK South Manchester. The following reclamation figures are slgnficant: Irrigable acreage TELEPHONES Main Office, Main and Hilliard Sts., 1M 1916, 1,600,000, an increase of 100,- Final Instructions to Captains and Branch Office, Ferris Block. M5. 000 over 1915; irrigated acreage, Teams Who Will Begin Can 1.010,000, against 857,0000 the year vossing Saturday. THE CLOUD’S SILVER LINING. before. Never In the world’s history has a disaster of the magnitude of that In TARIFF COMMISSION’S REPORT. A meeting of the executive com­ ■ i Halifax been handled with such effl The United States Tariff commis- mittee In charge of the Red Cross ciency. Within forty-eight hours af-1 slon, if It does nothing else than re- Christmas membership campaign in ter the news of the disaster became vise and codify the administrative this town was held last evening in known the supplies most urgent- customs laws, a task the undertak the recreation building. Several Im­ ly needed had arrived, accompanied Ing of which It announces In Its first portant matters In connection with by doctors and nurses and other re-“ annual” report, v/Ill be worth the big membership drive were con­ lief workers. Now, less than a week while. It seeks, says a statement It sidered and disposed of and excellent You NEED This Player-Piano after the explosion, all the dead have has Issued, “ to remove the existing progress was reported all along the been burled, the Injured have recelv- duplications, contradictions and an- line, Edward J, Holl, campaign ed care aand the destitute have been tlquated provisions. It has Invited manager, presided at the session, and sheltered, fed and clothed. This suggestions from Treasury officials, the following members of the execu­ work could never have been accom- others In the public service, and busl- tive committee were present; C, pllshod with such rapidity but for the ness men and atorneys.” More effi- Elmore Watkins, Rev, W, J. McOurk, In Your Own Home.' readlness of the war organizaatlons ciency, greater convenience to the Miss Emily Cheney, Lawrence W. with their stores of equipment and public— really meaning those who In Case, Miss Elizabeth Bennett. Wll- material which could be diverted the course of business are subject to ard B. Rogers, chairman of the at once to the needs of Halifax. the customs— and a saving of money speakers’ bureau, was also present. Another advantage of Halifax was to the government will be effected Team Captains Announced. There never was a time when one needed the comforts of music, like Its proximity to the large centers of by this means. It expects, Chalrmqn Holl announced the se­ one does today. Everyone should have music in the home in times like population In the Unllted States. Local manufacturers will be still lection of the following team cap­ these, when there is so much sorrow and distress coming before us every The sympathy of the people found more Interested, perhaps, In the fact tains: prompt and free expression and was that the commission Is getting out day, through the daily papers. And there is no other one musical instru­ Team No.l, Prank D, Cheney, speedily translated Into substantial “ a catalog of tariff Information ment for the home, that can possibly take the place of a player piano. Team No, 2. K. B. Richcards. aid for the sufferers. Halifax will somewhat In the form of an ency- Team No. 3 P. J. O’Leary. Every member of your family as well as yCuba, sisal from Mexico, nl- gress a detailed report showing the team workers together for final In­ trates from Chile, hides and meat development of the Industry and es structions Friday evening. The from the Argentine, wool from Aus- peclally of those branches which meeting will be held In the recrea tralla, pyrites from Spain— these are have been most stimulated by the tlon building and It Is estimated of the raw materials we need and for War. The Investigation carried on that with the numerous teams and which the ocean must be kept open, by the Commission will be especial- other assistants there will be 300 persons present. A short address Watkins Brothers unless our dependent Industries are ly devised so as to provide the infor- to weaken. Yet It is hardly an over- | matlon necessary for a legislative will be made by the Rev. W. McGurk, of the executive committee, statement to say that we could live readjustment to peace conditions.’’ stating the reasons for the Christmas alone with some substitution for a In other words, the debating stage ojLo oAo Oa O OAO drive to Increase the membership of few of these things.’’ of the tariff question seems over, for The actual report of the Secretary the time at least, and action has the American Red Cross, and out 4^ A A lining the procedure of the teams presents a record of sober achieve-1 come, during the canvass. ment, more enduring than sensation Over 6,000 cards for canvassers al. The report occupies a book of STATUS OP THE AUSTRIANS. have been prepared, with name TO PLAY IN SOUTH WINDSOR. 151 pages, and only a few of its fea The Austrians’ and Hungarians’ tie and are in need of the kindly and street address of the individuals ministrations of the Red Cross. The Rover basketball team will tures______can___ be______noted here. status, following the declaration of -M One of the things done In Alaska I war against the dual empire, is not to be visited. Automobiles will be “ Red Cross Christmas.” journey to South Windsor Friday has been the suppression of the 11- greatly changed. They will be per- used by the different teams. The Some of the speakers at local night to play the team of that place. This will be the first game for the quor traffic among the natives, who, mitted to travel anywhere in the canvassers will cover zones to avoid gatherings last evening placed par­ the report says, “ are learning that country, but cannot enter or leave it. duplication of work. The canvassing ticular emphasis on the appropri­ Rovers and they are out to start the Holiday Intoxicating liquors are their worst Only those known or strongly sus- will begin Saturday morning, which ateness of linking the Red Cross season right by coming home vic­ enemy and there are many among pected to be enemy aliens will be is two days before the opening of membership campaign work with the torious. The following players are them who are earnest workers In Interned. The President announced National Red Cross week. The early spirit of Christmas. “ Make this a requested to meet at the corner of the temperance cause.” A still their status in a proclamation that start will be made because Saturday Red Cross Christmas” has become Birch and Main streets at 6.45 and Sunday will be two of the best o’clock; E. Johnson, McDonald, Gifts further Improvement is expected came out too late yesterday for pub- one of the slogans of the membership Thompson, Plitt, Greenberg, Carl when the prohibitory law takes ef- llcation days for meeting possible members. drive. A large number of American Anderson, C. Anderson, and McCor­ IN FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE feet on New Year’s Day. Unenllght- The regulations which the pro Each citizen will be asked to join homes are today supporting, by their ened Yankees will be interested to clamatlon prescribes are as follows; the Red Cross for the year 1918, at contributions and their toil the mick. FAMILY. 4 . ; know that the third legislature which “(1). No native, citizen, denizen, a membership fee of $1. This will great task which the American Red convened last March passed a direct or subject of Austria-Hungary, be- give everyone an opportunity to Cross has assumed. It has beer Sometimes it is impossible to live prlmary law, a law providing for the Ing a male of the age of fourteen “ serve at home if you do not serve deemed proper that there should be it down. General belief in the election of national party commit- years and upwards and not actually in the trenches.” some distinguishing mark to these worthlessness of the_ bloodhound is W HY NOT GIVE , teemen, a law establishing the ter- naturalized, shall depart from the The first report of the different loyal Americans who are supporting largely due to the failure of the ritory’s first “ institution of higher United States until he shall have re­ teams will be made Monday noon, by money and action the great work bloodhounds to catch Eliza.— Cap­ at headquarters in Perris block. A learning.” the Alaska Agricultural ceived such permit as the President which the American Red Cross has per’s Weekly. SHOES? College and School of Mines at Fair- shall prescribe, or except under or big clock will be erected opposite undertaken to perform for the sick, Another great Teuton drive into the headquarters, upon which will banks and a law making it the bene­ der of a court, judge, or justice, un­ wounded and destitute. The dis­ Italy is declared to be under prepara­ QUEEN QUALITY for the Ladies. der Sections 406^ and 4070 of the be recorded the progress of the can tinguishing mark for these loyal tion, and to help it the Italians were ficiary of grants of land. Commerce, BANISTER ,PACKARD OR BARRY, for the men. Including shipments of precious met Revised Statutes; vass. Americans will be the Red Cross ser­ asked to grant an armistice just as Service Flags Appear. als and copper between Alaska and (2). No person shall land in, or vice flag in their windows. And at if it was thought Italy could be the United States and the territory enter the United States, except under Quite generally throughout the 7.30 on Christmas eve, in each Man­ caught napping a second time. These makers represent the highest Standard Qualities and foreign countries, totalled $121,- such restrictions and at such places town today on the different streets chester home In which a flag is dis­ Kansas is getting rich, and we 265,947 against $97,340,420 in the as the President may prescribe; the Red Cross service fiags were seen played a lighted caandle or electric see it reported that there is a re­ in Shoes today. gleaming from the windows of the fiscal year 1916. ‘(3). Every such person of whom lamp will be placed behind the red vival of the habit of wearing sus­ Motor instead of w'agon transpor- there may be reasonable cause to be- faithful. Those fortunate enough to cross on the flag, thereby giving ex­ penders. The corncob pipe still be among the early ones to receive tatlon has been put Into Yellowstone lleve that he la aiding or about to pression to the universal aspect of holds its own, however. It is diffi­ this badge of patriotism and loyalty Park, so that one may go to the Can aid the enemy, or who may be at the Red Cross. cult for plutocracy to establish all Its to the boys In the trenches lost no yon, the most beautiful spot in Amer large to the danger of the public degenerating methods at once.— time in “ showing their colors’’ by GEORGE W. Ica.’ In much less time. When the peace or safety, or who violates, or Philadelphia Press. placing the service flag in a conspic The custom of Campbell Council roads have been Improved enough attempts to violate, or of whom uous place in their most prominent of the Knights of Columbus in having i to lay some of the dust that some­ there Is reasonable ground to believe a Christmas tree might well be em­ Sheet Celluloid that he is about to violate any regu window. These flags are being mail­ times obscures the gaze, another ulated by some of its fellow fra­ For repairing Automobile Cur­ long step will have been taken in 1 lation duly promulgated by thq Pres- ed to Red Cross' members. Any member who has not yet received ternal organizations in town. And tains. . Curtains Quickly Repaired. msrtctng travellers comfortable. ident, or any criminal law of the his flag may get one gratis by calling make the occasion not merely a When Wintry Winds': When the department has full jur- United States.or of the states thereof, “ ladles’ night.” hut, what Is better, Harness and Horae Goods. at the Red Cross office In the recre come howling round, the wlee, isdlcfloh this will be done, doubtless. will be subject to summary arrest atlon building. a “ family night." Arrangements with the three rail­ by the United States marshall or CHARLES'LAKING man will give extra care to the Public Speakers Active. ways entering the park make it pos­ his deputy, or such officers as the tectlon of her compleztoiu Effective service for the worthy The town Is getting together for Corner Main and Eldrldge Sts. sible to enter by motor at one gate­ President shall designate and to con enough. She dses our ipepeti cause of the Red Cross is being done the Red Cross campaign In a way way and leave by another. The flnement in such penitentiary, prls waters, powders and creeme,. in town by the publi^ speakers who which bids fair to work big results. Rocky Mountain National park was on, jail, military camp, or other NylotiB Face Powder have consented to do their bit. In The Red Cross needs Manchester, Look For The the most popular of the season, 117,- place of dententlon as may be direct­ Shah of Persia Soap, ' every church in the community. Sun as It does every other community 186 persons visiting It. Glacier Na­ ed by the President Big Eye Rose Cold Cream. \ day. Red Cross sermons will be In the country, and Manchester needs tional park was more popular than “ This proclamation and the regu­ Open daily from Cream Roie and preached. No public gathering from the Red Cross. lations herein contained shall ex­ 12.30 to 8 p. .«ver before. Much In the way onroad now until Christmas will be permit­ and trail improvement has been done. tend and apply to all land and water ted to assemble without some mes­ Have you got your service flag LEWIS A. HINES, Ref. A broad new trail to Crater Lake continental or Insular, In any way sage being left behind in behalf of yet? Or haven’t you done some­ Eyesight Specialist. IMill make it hereafter possible for within the Jurisdiction of the Unit­ I the soldiers who are flglfting our bat- thing to earn one? I House & Hale Building. rbody to view the wonderful blue ed States.” ■ /

j" Tedford of Company Q, 102nd Regi­ ment, now “ somewhere In France.” BOYS CONFERENCE The Orst letter, written from "some­ THE WAR CORISER where In England” , did not arrive TO BE HELD DEC. 28-30 until a week after the second, which SAGE, ALLEN & CO. Inc. was written from France. Sergeant Local Oi*gani2afljM|#:.to Sei^d,'- ]^le- HARTORD, CONN. News From Manchester Men Who Are Tedford said they had a pleasant gates to News'J^BWdon— •1 trip across and reported .that the Only Nine Shopping Days Before Christmas Serving Uncle Sam on Land and Sea boys are feeling well and happy. In Christmas Gifts Exchangeable up to January 3rd a joking way, he said that when he All organizations of Manchester got a furlough he was going to take and vicinity, composed of boys be­ THE EVENING HERALD, eager to gather every bit a trip to Ireland and visit Porta- tween the ages ,^ ;.15 and 20, are of news of our soldier boys, wherever they may be, down. he..,., and the boys invited to ^nd t^o delegates to the want, says, is invites its readers to contribute personals, portions of 18th annual conference of the Con­ Desirable Christmas Gifts Amerie^jt^^aiwles and tobacco. He letters, and any information about them they may necticut Older Boys to be held in Mys the‘'tbbacco’ they get over there New London' December 28, 29 and possess. Such portions of letters as are personal or which Is pretty pbor stuff. 30, under the auspices of the Y. M. may give information to the enemy, will, of course, not C. A. .V; in Knit Under'wear, be published. The purposes of*this annual con­ CRUMP FIRST OF JOCKIES ference of older l^ys is to bring to­ SAYS NEW YORK EXPERT gether the representative older boys Hosiery and Gloves Kenneth Mills, who Is training at pie who owned the place asked us in from all parts' of Connecticut, rep­ the United States Navy Aeronautic to warm our feet. There are only resenting all kinds of organizations, $2.50 Embroider­ Stetion at Pensacola, has written four of us at the one place where I Has Edged Out Rivals in 139 Races to discuss their own life problems 79c Hand Cro­ $1.15 Lace Trim­ $1.59 Glove Silk ed Glove Silk Vests. two letters to his mother, Mrs. H. A. am stopping; Two of the men are This Yeai*—Standing in Jockey- and to inspire them to' go back into cheted Vests, Also med Silk Camisoles. Vests. Also up to Also at $1.25 up to Also priced up to Mills of East Center street, describ­ Frenchmen so we are in kind of dom in 1917. their respectl^ fields and organiza­ at $1.00 and $1.50. $3.50. nice. We sat around the old fash­ tions to render a larger service in $3.50. $7.50. ing some of the pleasures and the $2.00 Glove Silk $2.00 Glove Silk dangerous side of the aviator’s train­ ioned fireplace for a few hours be­ New York, Dec. 13.— Jockey W. the extension of God’s Kingdom and $3.00 Glove Silk 25c Bodice Vests. Envelope Chemise. | ing. The letters are printed below: fore we went to bed. The people Crump who has scored many suc­ to bring their attention to the great Knickerbockers.. Union Suits. Also Also priced up to "Dearest Mothel’ : are very nice. They gave us some cesses on the western tracks during challenge of the war. Also up to $7.50. up to $5.50. Also up to $5.50. $1.25. "I spent a very pleasant Thanks- cider first of all. the past two years. Is the leading "The Challenge of War” will be givihjg day, only It was hard to real­ I will close now', hoping you all jockey of the year in the matterr of the general subject of the confer­ *:v ; ize that It was Thanksgiving be­ have a happy Thanksgiving, Merry riding winners. ence and strong speakers of nation­ cause It was so hot. We had a Xmas and a happy New Year. Crump Is a young jock, but he al reputation have been secured to lod football game between U. S. N. Your brother, piloted his mounts under the wire address the boys.. Among them are ?ero boys and Ohio State Troopers, Corp. David McCollum. ahead of the field in 139 races dur­ Albert E. Roberts^and E. M. Robin- V Hosiery pt'e were beaten 6 to 0, but it was Co. G, 102nd U. S. Inf., ing the 1917 season, and leads son of New York. The conference good game. 1 think it was the American Expeditionary Forces. Frank Robinson, who ranks second, begins Friday, December 28 and con­ 2 5 c Medium 3 5 c Medium 50c Fine Gauze 59c Silk and fibre P, s.— -^vill you please send me tinues through Sunday, December Cotton Stockings. Stockings. 'Put in biggest game Pensacola ever saw. by eighteen victories. In addition Weight Cotton weight cotton, me­ There were .')00d people present. some soap for washing because soap to the races he has won. Crump has 30. All delegates should plan to Two pair in Box, at Christmas Boxes. Pensacola High won from Mobile only costs 4 0 cents a cake over here finished second in 125 races and was stay through until Monday morning. Stockings. Two or dium weight silk $ 1.00. Silk Stockings. High In a game before the big game. and my tobacco is almost gone. third in 92 events. New London will provide free en­ lisle or light silk $1.25 Pure Dye more pair packed in $1.50 Phoenix It was so warm it seemed like sum­ At present Crump is riding at tertainment for all delegates who lisle. Box of 3 pair, White and colors. mer up home. To finish off the A letter received from Samuel Havana, where he is ranked as the send in their registrations on or be­ Xmas Box. Silk Hosiery. Oth­ $2.50 McCallum $ 1.00. Massey who is now at Fort Slocum, fore December 22. This entertain­ ers, 90c, $1.25. Silk Stockings. Em­ day we Had a dance In the evening. best jockey on the track, and before 90c Phoenix Silk says that he received a notice to the winter meetings are over he will ment includes lodging and meals. $1.25 Phoenix Silk broidered clocks. "There are only ir> of us left in $2.00 McCallum the f)th Company. All the others appear at Boston for an examina­ have added many a victory to his The banquet on Friday night will be Hosiery. Others to 75c Silk Lisle Hosiery. Others, Silk Stockings. Al­ have gone, some to France and some tion for admittance to the aviation 1917-18 strUig. complimentary to the registered del­ Stockings. In Xmas $1.50. 90c and $1.50. so, $1.35 to $6.25. ' to ----- ^ for training. They wished corps. Before taking the exam The young rider had a highly sue egates. The usual registration fee Boxes. us to open all eatable packages as Massey will enjoy an eight days’ cessful season beginning with the of one dollar, which goes towards the $1.35 McCallum $1.69 McCallum $1.35 Pure Dye $1.50 Wool Sport they will not remail them to France. furlough. He will come to town New Orleans meeting, last January, payment of programs and expenses Silk Stockings. Oth­ Silk Stockings. Also Silk, out size. Black Hose. Others to So we have had a feast of candy and Saturday and will stay until the and although he rode several races and delegation dinners and Life $1.35 to $6.25. and colors. $3.50, cake. We are so lonely evenings 22rd. In his letter Massey says at the Saratoga meeting, he did most Work suppers, must be mailed with ers to $6.50. we go to bed at eight. The new- that the first day in camp he was of his winning on the tracks at Lex­ each registration card. Registration men seem strange yet. We do not marching to mess and he was shock­ ington, Louisville and Latonla, and cards and fees must be mailed to know yet what they are going to ed when a Manchester man gave him on the Canadian tracks. local secretaries or representatives do with us. We ought to know by his soup. It was Frank Zimmerman. Frankie Robinson, who last sea­ so they will reach Conference head­ Tuesday, Dec. 4. If it is France There are about fifteen local men son sported the silks of Harry quarters at New London not later now at Fort Slocum. Payne Whitney, is second ofi the list. than December 22. Only accredit­ Gloves I will wire you. We are all In He began his career in the'saddle in ed delegates will receive free enter­ great suspense. 1 hope you all $1.50 Washable Cape Gloves. Lambskin Gloves. had a pleasant Thanksgiving. One Mrs. M. P. Linnell of 404 North Canada in 1916 and after a highly tainment. $1.50 Lambskin Doeskin Gloves. of the stores in Warrington got on Main street received the following successful season, in which he rank Organizations that may send dele­ Dress Gloves. $2.45 Strap Wrist $2.95 Strap Wrist $2.15 Washable $2.50 Grey Mocha fire. The alarm was sounded in letter from her son John yesterday: ed as the leading Canadian jockey, gates include any Sunday Washable Gloves. Pique Sewn Gloves. Dear Mother: he was signed to ride for Mr. Whit­ school class, boys’ club, church Cape Gloves, White Gloves. the yard and we all went down and $ 3,00 Mocha $5.00 Wool lined, helped put it out. I never saw such Am feeling well and hope you arc ney this year. In the big eastern group, high school class or club, Y. lack and colors. 75c Boys’ Scotch $3.5 0 Mocha Gloves. Fleece Lin­ soft cuff gauntlets. well trained firemen. There was in the be.st of health. We are com stake events he was successful. He M. C. A. group, young people’s socie­ Wool Gloves. a whole case of pies and candy car­ fortably situated now and are having won the Queens County Handicap ty or Boy Scout organization. Lo­ Gloves. Seamless ed. $1.25 K a y s e r $1.00 Women’s ried out. The owner told the boys a fine time. We have had quite a and the Empire City Derby with cal organizations wishing to send wool lined. Wool Skating Gloves $ ;.5 0 We were given reunion of the old first regiment the Whitney mounts. delegates shouW communicate with $1.00 Girls’ Vicu­ Wool skating Gloves ^$1.75 Pique_Sewa Wj |(||a^.|lo have been other night. How are the Majors T,fiwrflnce Lvke l8 ]^hird on the George: W,. . FssxlSr - corresponding na Wool Gloves. $1.50 Washable i^e ‘hop.’' It getting along? Give them my best list of winners for 1917, with’ a to­ secretary for the Y. M. C. A. In and clear and warm. wishes if you see any of them, es­ tal of 108 winning mounts. He has Manchester and vicinity. It is strange but It does not seem pecially Arthur. Tell Arthur it is been riding on various tracks as If you are going fast at all. We hard to find anything to write about for several years, but the season of ST. MARY’S LEAGUE. went to Pensacola and back in 20 as we can’t write much. Don’t for­ 1917 has been his best. His most No. 2 14 13 get to remember me to Slam. I minutes. You do not feel any par­ notable victories were scored in the Tom Rogers, Star Bowler, Pluye.. kon I did not mind it. know,” she said, “ I hadn’t been in J. McTaggart Dr. W m . M. Scholl 46 53 417 won three straight from the Sioux. ; “ It was hard to sec very far. the post office in 23 years; now I E. Martin 70 fight between Rogers and Hyde and 48 46 502 Paul Cervini was the star of this the foremo.'^t authority on the human ' When were were up 2,000 feet we have to go there every month to W. J. OBrien 69 the latter won two out of the three / 58 55 355 match, with a single of 101 and could scarcely see the city, as we sign for the money my boy sends M. Garner 68 games. No. 6, however, still holds foot and its troubles. He has the 54 59 441 three string of 270. ^wer® above one layer of clouds. As me. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman have A. Johnson 67 a lead of seven games over No. 2, knowledge and the experience to tell, A. Schuttlnger 66 47 50 334 the second team In the league stand­ A bowling league for the women '■you have been on mountains above another son, Edward, who is in the will be started next week; also an­ almost at a glance, what causes that E. Haynes 64 54 69 439 ing. the clouds you will understand how navy but as he is on the sea she other league for tlft men. foot trouble that makes you suffer. He 'it looked from the machine. The F. Murphy 62 71 67 502 In the other match last night. No. does not hear from him so often. Following is the summary of last not only knows what the trouble is but ,more I go up the more I want to be This is Henry’s, letter and it is a 3 took two out of three games from t Unless the football critics of the night’s games: also knows that a pilot. When you just have to sit good one: No. 4. The third string was won country overlooked a bet somewhere, Mohawks. •In the forward seat and feel the Dear Mother: by only three pins. J. Moore, cap­ the season of 1917 developed noth­ tain and anchor man of No. 4, made Noren 67 76 84 227 wind from the propeller in your face 1 received three letters from Agnes, There is a ing new in the way of gridiron strat­ Olson 87 75 78 240 ' it makes you sleepy. The station is you and Joe which were written to high single of 97, while A. Foy of egy. At least, there was no special No. 3 made high three string of Benson 73 76 91 240 getting more strict every day. We me last September. That was the mention made of new plays which ’^march to woak three times a day. time I was at New Haven. As you 270. D r . S c h o ll could be stamped as the vintage of Following is the summary: 227 257 253 707 '^fcMarch to mess. Yesterday 1 had the said the last time I saw you that I Iroquois. f^-tow er watch from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. would get them when I got over 1917. No. 6. Appliance or Remedy for E v e ry Foot Trouble Many old-time plays, particularly W. Russell — 88 77 165 Six of us have to sit at the top of here. Well, they say or call this Wm. Clegg 86 86 86 258 the criss-cross, were brought out of Wm. Perrlne 82 82 85 249 R. Russell 82 91 99 272 and he can fit the proper appliance to correct your foot a 50 foot tower and report the pro- sunny France, but 1 have been here Vittner 74 83 84 241 discomfort. Be sure to come in and let him demonstrate .grees of the machines, how many are the archives and used by many T. Rogers 85 87 118 290 a , week or more and as far as It Wilkinson 69 — — 69 that you need suffer no longer. Remember, it is abso­ out and where they are, for a dis­ goes I have not seen the sun once, teams. Penn used the play against tance as far as from Manchester to Cornell and also used a play in 253 255 289 797 lutely free. All are invited. always rain. But they say that we 225 262 260 747 Hartford. I am going to a party to- which a forward pass was developed No. 5. will be all right soon. You want Braves. Hoping you are all well. out of the lateral pass. This play H. Weir 84 94 75 253 night. to be sure to write to me once a Anderson 76 81 — 157 With love to all, was particularly successful against G. Torrance 87 83 88 258 Park Shoe Store week as a letter goes a long way. Cervini 101 88 81 270 Kenneth.’ Cornell. J. Hyde 103 111 86 300 JOHNSON BLOCK MAIN STREET I hope you get that money each Ford — 89 78 16? month and that you get this for Jesse Harper, the Notre Dame W a tc h Your F e e t mentor, gave his backs a set of 274 288 249 811 WiganowskI 74 — 89 163 Mrs. Archie McCollum of 172 Xmas and New Year. I wish all a dancing signals which were discon­ No. 4. ’’'^aple htreet received the following merry Xmas and a happy New Year. 1111111 t m 11 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■I I 111»***** 11 m **** * » > certing to the Army, but the Irish 251 258 248 757 Hitter from Corporal David McCol­ You see we can write only a little I J. Thier 87 83 81 25:. used mostly the plays which have G. Schreiber 80 71 85 236 Sioux. lum of Company G: letter only to let you know how we been used for the past two or three J. Moore 97 85 83 265 Carlin — 64 64 128 HEAVY TRUCKING Somewhere in France. feel and so on. I hurt my right 86 257 years. J. Thornton 85 86 Long Distance Hauls a Specialty Lodge ImM Emblems Dear Sister: hand on the boat and I cannot write Coaches for the most part were 264 239 249 752 H. Thornton 83 67 — 150 Received your letters and a card as good as I should, so you will try 5 Auto Trucks and Pull Equipment the State. Ah -‘‘.-fh compelled to deal with green mate-^ No. 8. W. Anderson 72 — 76 148 Largest stock from Archie yesterday and also the to excuse me. Well, Ma, be sure of Competent lyien secret orders. Charms, Buttdn^ . rial and for this reason, perhapsi |R. McCann 91 88 84 263 camera and films, in good shape. to take good care of yourself as I 240 217 226 683 G. E. WILLIS Pins and Rings. Special Design. will see you as soon as I can. did not care to try many nejf A. Foy 87 96 87 270 . This Is some place. The mud is League Standing. Your loving son, wrinkles. Ed. Wlsotski 75 79 81 235 164 East Center Street. Phone 533 L. Gardella ' about two Inches thick and it is W. L. Pc. Henry Coleman. Maybe he’s a descendant of Ken­ awful wet. All the people around Braves 4 2 .667 If we judge by their conduct, some­ 253“ 263 252 768 tish Sir Pvng who stood for lijs King, Dally our sympathies enlarge . herb wear wooden shoes. Iroquois 4 2 .667 body has Injected a mighty poor| l.ieiufae Standing. the exiled Czar. He must have 'f' Thi places we are sleeping at are Mr. and Mrs. Robert'Tedford of 3 3 .500 bidding the crop-headed Parliament grade of maxims in the RusMan Max­ W. L. Mohawks ; . tailed the billets. This one was Fern street have received three let­ 5 .167 swing.—Lowell Courier-Citizen. his troubles.— Brooklyn Bavl4k> imalists.— Houston Post. No. 21 Sioux 1 -i^lltrilt in 1B'85 ai^d last night the peo- ters from their son. Sergeant Walter 1 6

m '• I ‘ ■

. y ii'?t:'i '.■ '. -'i-y . • THURSDAY, PAGE ^ THE E¥Ef#»#G HEfWkLD -*» BOOKS FOR “OUR BOYS.” Many local people are taking ad­ vantage of the government’s offer to supply the soldier boys with reading and DAITCE material. If a one cent postage under the auspices' of stamp Is placed upon any magazine, without wrapping or address, the So. Manchester Camp, Modern magazine will be placed in the hands / Woodmen of America of some one of our soldiers or sail­ ors. Last night one "'young girl CHEKEY HALL brought to the post office at the so«th end two packages of maga­ THISfEVENING zines. There were 15 in each pack­ age and every one had a stamp on Music by Woodmen’s Band ff it. This is one way to do a bit of of Hartford. Wm. N. Costello, your bit. Conductor. TO HOLD FOOD SALE. 0 Concert from 8 to 9 The Hockanum Camp Fire Girls Dancing 9 to midnight. will hold a food sale in their club rooms at 24 Huntington street Sat­ FOOD SALE urday afternoon from 2.30 to 5.30 o’clock. Part of the proceeds will Only Nine Days Until Christmas auspices HOCKANUM CAMP FIKE go to the war chest, which the Na­ tional Camp Fire association is pre­ GIRLS The number of days are dwindling steadily. Every twenty-four hours makes a difference. And here’s the big in their paring lor war relief work. Club Rooms, 24 Huntington St. point, a few hours spent now in shopping on your Christmas list, will save you a whole day later on. This store is in Saturday from 2.30 to 5.30 p. m. $200 FOR RED CROSS. Lucius Pinney, treasurer, of the complete readiness to serve theZEARLY SHOPPER with efficient despatch. Try us TODAY. local chapter of the Red Cross, to­ day received a check for $200 from Joseph Moore, treasurer of Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 as the Red Cross share of the receipts of the recent Xmas Neckwear A Wonder Woidd of Playthings Thanksgiving dance. That Serve To Amuse the Minds of the Little Ones It was also announced at the Red This year we can boast of the best line of neckwear ■ i . - i j Cross headquarters that contribu­ we have ever had. Dozens of pretty styles are here for And Educate Them at The Same Time. TONIGHT IN MANCHESTER. tions for the Halifax disaster ma^| your choosing and nothing in our store is moro appro»- Woodnjen’s Social, Cheney hall. be sent to Mr. Pinney. priate or acceptable for giving than, neckwear. If you Bring the children aiong with you today. Let them see the mountains of 8tedden^ South Mapichester Council F. B. L., which Santa has piled up for them here. The heaps of Toys are arranged for each of the seven have neckwear on your list by all means dwi t negflect Foresters hall. RELIEF FOR FOOT TROUBLES. ages of childhood, so bring all the little ones. Manchester Loyal Orange lodge, Dr. David S. McClarin a foot spec-1 to see our assortment. Orange hall. ialist from Dr. Scholl of Chicago is You will find the new LACE STOCKS, ROLL COL­ Nathan Hale Council, Jr. O. U. A. at the Park Shoe Store in the new LARS, FLAT COLLARS OF FINE LAWN AND GEOR­ Johnson Block for the balance of I M., Tinker hall. GETTE, Collar and cuff sets of bengaline, pique and Park Theater, Sarah Bernhardt. the week to give free consultation lawn, Windsor Tie and fancy floral bows. Each in a Circle Theater, Maxine Elliott. and advice to all sufferers from fall­ en arches, corns and bunions. This! Xmas box ready to give. LIGHTING UP TIME. special service is offered by the Dr. Auto lamps should be lighted at Scholl manufacturing company in 4.50 p. m. order that sufferers from foot troub-| The sun rose at 7.11 a. in. les may have scientific treatment by The sun sets at 4.20 p. m. a specialist. This consultation is absolutely free and all sufferers Practical Garment Gifts George Graziadio has accepted a from foot troubles^ are invited t^ position in the group insurance de­ visit the store tomorrow or Satur-| partment of the Travelers. ;day.— Adv. COTTON SHIRT WAISTS . 99c, $1.25, $1.98 and $2.98 AnH whpn he Duts his bag in his sleigh behing his teams of reindeers we’ll see that he “hol­ Miss Maude Russell of High street In sizes 36 to 52, many of them in handsome Christmas lers whoa” above the house-top and comes down the chimney with them on Christmas eve. boxes. was taken to the Hartford Hospital Come See These New Toy Displays And Bring the Children. yesterday to be treated for a serious Baldwin’s SILK WAISTS ...... to $8.98 illness. A beautiful line— in plain colors and noveltles--Crepe 5 piece sets (oblong table) Pianos 35c to $4.98. Erector electrical sets $5.00. Richard Maloney of Hartford, for­ de chine and Georgette Crepe. Erector telegraphing sets $5.00 $10.98, mission finish. Bowling alleys 29c to 99c merly a resident of this town and NOVELTY WOOL SWEATERS ...... $4.98 to $12.98 Brick toy sets $1.50 to $5.00. 5 piece sets (round table) Doll beds with mattresses 50c well known here has enlisted in the The price of these same sweaters for next year will be Kiddie cars 99c to $1.98. $11.50, mission finish. army and is at Fort Slocum, N. Y. Eating Places to $4.98. ABOUT 50 PER CENT higher. , Go-carts 99c to $1.49. Tables 50c to 99^ either obliMig The quarterly bonus which Cheney Kitchen Cabinets 99c to $1.98. Doll carriages $3.49 to $15.98. HEAVY SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS . $7^8 to $9.98 or round, varnished. Bros, is giving to their employees Sleds $1.25 to $2.98. People from Manchester and For real serviceable presets,, these aweatega^^^ jjiS ^ . __ Doll dishes 25c to 59c White tebles ^1.25 was paid to part of the workers yes- Novelty carts 99c to $1.69. ^cinitjr whl find Baldwin’s Eat­ Roller Chimes ^50c to "99c White tjhairs arid ibiSkew jterdWt- la jdue, Friday., SILK AND FIBRE SWEATERS ...... Bibles 99c to $2.98. ing Places, 2^ Asylum street and Scooters 99c to $1.98. each. Robert J. Smith has sold for For the young miss who appreciates somethlnkr; •tyllsh. Carpenter work benches $7.98 Small ichildren’s books 5c to 99c Everett P. Lathrop of Locust street 631 Main street, Hartford, en­ Shoo-flys $1.98 to $6.98. to $1L98. Girl’s books 25c to $1.50. his 20 acre farm at Quarryville to joyable places for a light lunch] BATH R O B E S ...... f® Boys’ books 25c to 69c Rocking horses $6.98 to $12.98. A splendid variety of Beacon robes in very choICe pat­ Drums 50c to $4.98. F. H. House, a lumber dealer of or a hearty meal, when they are Sand Cranes 99c Boys’ educational games 5c to Hartford^ who will occupy the farm terns. 99c in Hartford. The best of foods, Pile Drivers 99c as a summer home. FLANNELLETTE KIMONAS ...... 75c to $3.49 Busy Handy trip hammers 50c Girls’ educational games 25c to WHITE FINISH DOLL prepared in the most appetizing Although the sleighing has been Long and short in soft tones of grey, lavender, ete. Cyclone pumps 99c 99c ^ good for several days few sleighs manner are sold at reasonable | JAPANESE QUILTED JACKETS ...... $ 1 -^ to $2.25 Dumping Sandy 59c Sewing sets 25c to 99c FURNITURE. have been seen and their absence has prices. Genuine Jap silk vests— with or without sleeves. Rubber toys and rattles 10c to Painting sets 25c to 99c been' commented on. The fact is 75c Puzzles 25c to 59c Cradles 29c to 59c WOOL CARDIGAN JACKETS ...... $1.25 to $1.98 Blocks 25c to $1.50. that the sleigh has become obsolete. Christmas stockings 25c to $2. Beds 29c to $1.49. The motor vehicle has in large meas­ For the elderly woman who appreciates something Large assortment of unbreak­ Hall, Modean & CoJ warm. Tinker Toys 50c Cribs 99c to $1.69. ure supplanted the horse drawn ve­ Bowling pins 25c to 99c able dolls 25c to $5.98. hicles. Whenever a man sold his FURNITURE AND HAND CROCHETED SNUGGLERS ...... $1.49 Teddy bears 35c to 99c Chairs 29c to 50c UNDERTAKING Wagon blocks 25c to 99c horses and wagons he sold his sleighs Light and dark colors. Blackboards 99c to $1.49. Children’s furniture sets (3 Tables 29c ^ piece ivory sets) $12.50, con­ or if he didn’t, he has them stored 24 Birch Street. Phone 630. | LONG NOVELTY KIMONAS ...... $2.98 to $12.98 Auto racers $10.98. Costumers 99c to $3.49. because he has no horses to draw sisting of table and two House Phone 384-4 Finest silk materials in dainty colors. Friction toys 50c to $1.98 Swings 59c them. Erectors (the child mind build­ chairs, prettily decorated to SILK PETTICOATS ...... $2.49 to $5.98 match the nursery. Bureaus 50c to $3.49. Each in Christmas box er) 50c to $10.

JOIN ISTORE OPEN THE RED DROSS Drawing the Second 9 A.M.T06P. M. AT BOOTH IN STORE And Third Glances SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. MANCHESTER ‘ CONN ■ ] ■ ■■■tttttMtlttttttTTT*-”*^^^"*******^*^********®*********— “ *“ *******•****** Of (juiet Approval! to XM AS GIFTS FOR DADD F BANG! BANG! BANG! Pounding two pans to­ BROTHER AND SON Christmas Watches gether produces what is known as “stage thunder.” It DRESS SHIRTS, all styles and colors, the $5.00 of best its and beauty. The lasting. is all sound and fury, but it means nothing. The first impression of a watch is gained from silk at ...... $1-00, $1.15, $1.50 and $o.00 • value is its time keeping qualities. ' , “Stage thunder” is found in many present-day Young KID AND WOOL GLOVES— Nobby styles, 75c up to $2.50 A Christmas watch to please must have both of these qualities. Our selection of Men’s Styles— blatant and “ bounderish.” TIES in Beautiful Xmas B o x e s ...... 50c, 65c and $1.0U cases contain styles that appeal to every taste and all our. movements are guaranteed SILK SCARFS—All colors and materials, great stock timekeepers. A watch selected at the Dewey-Richman store is bound to please. We have a deep-seated conviction that the Young Man and range of materials, 50c, 75c, 98c, $L50, $2.50 and of Manchester is no different in taste and thought from $3.50 LADIES’ WATCHES. MEN’S WATCHES. the Young Man of New York, and that, her« as there, MEN’S BATH ROBES,----- $4.50, $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50 Gold Filled, open face, with the new gold Solid Gold, $25.00 to $100.00. restrained smartness marks the best-dressed coterie. YOUNG MEN'S BATH ROBES, While they last .S1.75 dials, $12.00 to $35.00. Gold Filled, open face, $10.00 to $75.00. Our Horsfall Suits for Young Men possess that well- BOYS’ AND MEN’S SWEATERS, These are the most Solid Gold and Gold Filled Hunting cases Gold Filled Hunting case, $5.00 to $40.00 bred refinement which attracts attention by seeming to acceptable Xmas gifts made. These surely will be ap­ at $13.00 to $45.00. Nickel watches in dust proof cases, preciated. They are remarkably low priced at from avoid it. Bracelet Watches $14.00 to $32.00. $8.25 to $18.00. You won’t^ be stared at. You’ll draw the compliment MEN’k OVERCOA'TS, Latest Trench styles,^st of ma­ ■'5*: of second and third glances of quiet approval. terial, finely tailored of real EGER QUALITY, $9.98 to THE DEWEY-RICHMAN COMPANY $22.50. SUIATS, $18.50 TO $38. OVERCOATS, $22.50 TO $85. MEN’S SUI'TS, Cfan’t be bought lower anywhere $15.00 Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians 845 Main Street P. a—DON’T FORGET THAT WE HUN­ DREDS OF MAS BARGAINS IN OUR Li^IES DE- PARTMENT ALSO WHICH SPACE PREVENTS US Horsfall’s ^ FROM DESCRIBING. 'rUBKINOTON-BARTLEY. married at the South Methodist ing the ceremony, Mr. 93-99 Asylum St connecting with 140 Trumbull St. parsonage 'yesterday afternoon by Turklngton left eo a Miss Maud Elizabeth Bartley of Rev. W . H. Bath. They ware at­ Ontario, Oinada. . HARTFORD 16 Wadsworth street and Robert tended by the' bridegroom's sister they will realde a t . .IV ' ‘Turkington of Winter street were and the bride’s brother. Follow­ street. V