FORGERIES TEST for TOTS M , Temps to Accomplish This Seem :,>4M Ingly Difficult Feat Have Been a Made

. •? V' “ / . . f; • i ;•= { » ■ r-’- >'V;:V.

* ‘ ' ? ! ' -A '■■■•’,.■'•- ■ ;::v'XV;!- •._'; -V;V-' v•■''i" ' ■., .'■

INET PRESS RU>9 AVERAGE DAILY CIRCDI-ATION- Of t h e e v e n in g u e r a l d for the month of November, 1927 ^^vrTd;.' /•

" i - . 'i-- '* * .■.?■»■■'!-'s i ”. • ^ ■ .' '-j . r* ’ - 5 , 0 5 7 " ■ ^ ■ - :■■ ■■ ' ' " *■ ■ “ ';

"(TWENTY PAGES) PRICE'THREE CENTS VOL. X U I, NO. 65; Classified Adveitising on Page 18. .MANCHESTER, CONN^., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927. - V.?

LINDY IS KISSED BY MEXICAN m ss WHERE G. 0. P. DELEGATES WIM. MEET DR. D .C .Y . MOORE 4>. Mexico City, Dec. 16.— Mexi can senoritas are no different from their foreign sisters when

DEFENDS SCHICK it comes to a desire to kiss Col. -.•V Lindbergh— whether he likes it or not. Since his arrival ’ many at- FORGERIES TEST FOR TOTS m , temps to accomplish this seem :,>4m ingly difficult feat have been A made. Today a pretty typist. Miss Lolita Congress, alone was Says He Never Saw Miguel Quotes New York Expert In successful. And it was all a plot, too, for Controversy Over Giving when the handsome young m ' Avila Who Secured Them American came from the official reception, a crowd of girls sur ^Bigger Navy* Plans Children Toxin-Antitoxin; rounded him. First they shook . In His Office and Tamed his hands; then suddenly they i A ‘Tounger the Better.” hugged him. Tokio, Dec. 16.— Declaring it a■ refusal to alter her program in fabe The Kokumo, charging that Ameri “ Editor, The Herald:— of the American proposal. ca tricked the Geneva conference, “ Quoting from the words of Dr. After hinting that the program declared: is intended as a bargaining lever to “ We are convinced the conference "Washington, Dec. 16.— Official William H. Park, Director of be used by the United States at the was only an attempt to trick Japan telegrams passing between Mexico Ijaboratories, of the New York City MEXICO KEEPS next naval", disarmament copfer- and Great Britain. We believe the City and the Mexican Consulate in Department of Health, who has ence, the newspaper Nlchi Nichi de United States entered determined New York were under subpoena by probably had a wider experience in dares: ^ - ""rom the first to expand her navy, the Senate today as the special, this line of work than any other “ Whatever its purpose, the pTc he plan creates anti-American spir- Reed committee continued its ii- man: “ What I want you all to be UP RECEPTION gram is a reversal of the policy foi t among the powers and violates vestigation cf the startling series lieve ,is that toxin-anti-toxin is in lowed since President Harding was che spirit of peace.” of documents recently printed in the little children a harmless preven Hearst newspapers, which set forth tive against dphtheria- Here in New numerous anti-American activities York City some time a'go we gave FOR W B E R G H by the Calles government. each of two thousand infants, when ISTATE COPS SEIZE TOWN A a S TONIGHT Bank records revealing the Mexi three days old, a full man’s dose can government’s financial transac without the slightest harm. The tions in this country may also come younger the child, the greater the Taken to Show By President under the scruitny of the committee need and the less the reaction. ■a BIG BOOZE CARGO ON HIGH SCHOOL BUY in its efforts to ‘‘get to the bottom” Don’t wait until the child reaches of the sensatioha". charges that the school age.- The great mortality is Calles and Is Given Medal Calles regime appropriated large in the little children of the first, sums of money from the Mexican second and third years of age. By the Chamber of Depu- 110 Ten Gallon Kegs of Special Meeting at Eight treasury ostensibly for distribution “ In a campaign we are very apt i t in the United States. to start with the schools. Why? Be All of the United States Senators cause we can gather the children Whiskey Worth $35 a Gal (Y C lock-T o Vote on named in the documents as the in together. We give each cliild a little tended recipients of sums running circular of information for the Conn. Co. Land, Too. from $15,000 to $500,000 stood ab parents for each child has to get Mexico City, Dec. 16.— E.xcur- lon Among L ip or Nabbed. solved today from having received the consent of its parents. In this cursions throughout the city and any money, or even knowledge that way, we educate the parents of the The exterior and interior of Kansas City’s convention hall, where the Republicans will hold their nation their names were being used. community. its environs and further honors by New Haven,/ Conn., Dec. 16.— Manchester voters, will gather In All Deny Charges officials and the po: ’ ?.ce were in al convention in 1928. is pictured above. There-ai-e seats for 14,000, although as many as 20,000 have “ It must be through education of been packed into this building. ,• ^tate police operating from both special town meeting tonight at the In rapid succession. Senators Borah, Republican of Idaho, La the parents by the school children, store for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh headquarters barracks at Hartford High school hall, to act upon the Se the public health authorities, the today. lectmen’s recommendations -with re Follette, Republican of Wisconsin, and the barracks at Centerbrook Norris, RepuSllcan of Nebraska, great insurance companies or by It was also highly probable that gard to the purchase of the Higfi landed a Canadian vessel with a school building and adjacent land and Heflin, Democrat of Alabama, any other means that we can get the flying colonel would attempt a Slayers Prepare to Die I the mothers to bring their young temporary escape from his Mexican CH iESE BURN large cargo of liquor, its crew of from Cheney Brothers. The Select denied ever having been approached children to the ‘ public health sta admirers, who apparently have no four men, two large motor trucks, men will meet at seven o’clock to by the Mexican government, or any tions, or to have their private intention of ceasing their enthusi and seven residents of New Haven, decide'upon their recommendations. one coiinected with it, and the physicians give the injections. astic receptions, and visit "Valbuena As Con victs See Comedy when they descended on a point in The meeting of voters is called for Senate investigating committee ex “ If, as in the case of smallpox, Field to give the other half of East Haven river between Short eight o’clock. pressed complete confidence In their we can educate the community so “ We” a thorough inspection. Beach and Momauguin during the It Is possible that a direct vote innocence and lack of knowledge on the purchase of the High school \that all parents’ will ask their "While Lindbergh’s' plans as to the Ossining, N. Y., Dec. 16.— Peter^ Seiler, in maintaining his inno- night. • of the entire affair. building will be avoided at tonight’s Executives i of the Hearst news family physicians for these injec length of time he will remain here Seiler, 20, and George ,Ricci, , 31, cence, bitterly attacked the law that AS REPRISALS The liquor seized In the raid con were still indefinite, it was under meeting. JU the.Selectmen finally de papers, including William Randolph tions, or take their children to the 4hffkpsr participants in it holdûp sisted. of one hundred and eleven cide to study the question further •4f public health stations, then, and stood that his next destination were executed in the electric. clxaiP; in a killing guilty of mur- ten-gallon kegs of malt whiskey, Hearst, the publisher, joified with would be, Guatemala and that from at Sing Sing prisonêa.rly-.'tîî'fpl'-. the meeting ihay not be askefl to the investigating committee, in 4 only then w-e will eradicate dlph- ‘in* the ftrat-diêe. Walter Ttp-- estimated at worth $35-êr gallou; deftnfteijr:>^te' the. pujrchase-^ there he would continue on a swing ping,-the man said to have fired the stating their disbelief that any of theria Yyj,lt,bir|,the next, fivp jcears.!^- lowing" presentation of the prison e Strip a Score of Them, Wrap thirty-three cases of Canadian ^ n ; night. “ The following statistics from of (jentral America, touching at Ha musical comedy, “ The Sweet Little shots that killed Masterson, was and thirty-five bottles of assorted the money alleged to have been ap vana during the sessions of the Tonight’s meeting will also act propriated from the Mexican treas various cities show the decline in Devil.” For three hours before they killed by the policeman who captur liquors. upon the Selectmen’s recommenda diphtheria following an intensive Pan-American Congress before re Avere electrocuted, the condemned ed Seiler in a log cabin at Old Them In Oil Soaked Cot The vessel was the two-masted ury ever reached any members of turning home. tion that the Connecticut Company program of immunization by toxin- men were forced to listen to the Forge, N. Y. sloop M. E. Haines, equipped with •property at the Center be purchased the United States Senate. At any rate, according to the fly laughter of 600 other prisoners. “ Gentlemen,” said Seiler to the | a motor auxiliary. The boat hails President .Agrees antl-toxin and “ schicking.” er himself, wherever he goes from ton aid Then i^ply the by the town at a price of $27,500, “ In New York City the death rate Seiler protested his innocence to few official witnesses in the death from Port Digby, Nova Scotia and This is the land just west of the Mr. Hearst said he reached the here “ it will be by air.” the end. He was convicted of par chamber, "the Appeal Court recom bears the registry number 126,870. same conclusion that President from diphtheria per 100,000 popu More Receptions new Municipal building the site of lation drfijped from 18.4 to 11.9 ticipation in a holdup in New Yoriv mends a change in the law that I Torch. The Prisoners. the now abandoned, Connecticut Coolidge was said to have expressed Lindbergh closed another day of city in which Patrolman James Mas- was convicted under. That doesn’t Police records show that prison when the matter was brought to .in 1924. This reduction of over one- furiously enthusiastic welcoming Company carbarns. third coincides with the immuniza terson was shot and fatally wound do me any good, but I will- gladly ers taken in the raid were: Nellie his attention— that the - Senators’ last night by attending a theatrical ed. Ricci shot .and killed Frank die if my death will bring about the Green Talmadge anp William B. tion of about 350,000 children performance especially arranged for names were used by unscrupulous Scavullo, a real estate, man by change that the Appeal " Court rec Shanghai, Dec. 16.— Government Talmadge, proprietors of Talmadge Mexican officials as “ a blind” to since 1920. The deaths from diph him by the foreign office. President ommends by legislation. I die with NEW RADIO STATIONS theria dropped from 1,239 in 1919 Calles and Lindbergh occupied a whom he had been employed as an troops at Canton have arres;ed the Inn, Short Beach, held in bail of cover the distribution of the money apartment house , superintendent. a smile; my conscience is clear,, Soviet Russian consul and vice-con $1,000 each; James Brockett, 294 among Mexican officials themselves. to 714 in 1924, and the reported box alone. i and I bear no ill will.” cases from 14,000 to 9,700. Throughout the performance the Scavullo bad discharged Ricci. sul, said a dispatch from Hong Tyler street. New Haven, held In IN OPERATION TODAY In other words, the belief was ex bail of $1,000; Walter Rogers, pressed by several witnesses that ^ “New Haven, Conn., the death large crowds that packed the thea Kong this afternoon. The arrests ter continued to applaud and cheer Short Beach, held in bail of $1,000; the money was “ milked’5 from the rate from diphtheria in 1924 was were made when the Soviet con 1.7 per 100,000 population as com the young American, who was forc James Scarecce, 184 James street. S'^nd 200 Words a Minute From Mexican treasury and went' to en pared with a rate of 11.2 for the ed to rise and acknowledge the CONNECT CASHIER sular authorities disregarded a de New Haven held in bail of $1,000; London to America on Short rich Mexican officialdom, the Sena State of Connecticut. The remark cheers four times. mand for the surrender of General Fred Antonio, 596 Grand avenue. Waves. tors being th?? innocent and unwit able decline in the diphtheria death Beristain, the present popular New Haven, held in $3,000 ball; ting victims of a scheme by Mexi Yeh.Ti’ng, Communist commander, Anthony Jasaen, 105 Olive street. rate in New Haven followed an in WITH BANK THEFT TALK PROSPERITY "who took refuge in the Soviet con London, Dec. 16.— After several cans to rob their own treasury. (Continued on Page 3) New Haven, held in $1,000 bail. weeks of secret tests the Marconi A direct question of veracity as tensive campaign of several years sulate when the Communists were Wrong Names. duration for the immunization of driven from Canton, Wireless Telegraph compar.y to-day to the authenticity of the docu The following four names are be opened for commercial use two ments was raised between Arturo school children and children of pre f (Gen. Yeh Ting, who recently lieved to be fictitious and each school age by means of toxin-anti seized Swatpw, and Gen. Tang Yen- short wave beam systems to North Elias, Mexican consul and fiscal Cicero Burglar Tells Court Busmess Will Siprpve Next man, arrested on the boat, was held and South America, capable of agent In New York, and Miguel toxin. There was no corresponding 37 KNOWN DEAD T a'a former member o-f the Han in bail of $10,000: John Pierson, intensive campaign in the State of kow government, commanded the transmitting 200 words per minute. Avila, an American-born Mexican, 206 Hamilton street, New Haven; Representatives of the Post Of who secured the documents and Connecticut as a whole. That Olsen Knew About It Year Despite the Presi .Communists at Canton in the three Fred Smith, 40 Hamilton street, “ In Auburn, New York, there has days’ fighting with government fice Department and British and turned them over to the Hearst IN QUEBEC FIRE New Haven,: Edward Decker, West foreign Newspapers witnessed the been but one death from diphtheria forces. 149th street. New York, and John newspapers. first commercial messages de Avila swore that he saw part of from July, 1923, to the present Beforehand. dential Elections. Fourteen Soviet railitai’y advisers Olsen, East 13th street. New York. time (January 1, 1926). Auburn were arrested and four were spatched from London to New the documents taken from the The ship’s papers show that the York, Rio de Janeiro and Buenos is a city of 37,000 population and That Many Bodies Recovered executed. Before the executions master of the boat Is Ross Mason, secret files of the Mexican govern a large porportion of the children ten of the prisoners were paraded Air6S. ment in Mexico City, and that he New York, Dec. 16.— If the of Lunnenburg, Nova Scotia. The The Marconi company says that under 14 years of age have been Hartford, Conn,, Dec. 16.— With through the streets of Canton. cook is Carlo Jensen, of the same saw still others taken from the United States is to enjoy a larger Sensational Reports. the new seiwice can handle 500,000 office files of Elias in New York. immunized. The single death from But Police Believe Total an aflded assertion that Raymond address. The engineer is Robert diphtheria occurred in a non-im- measure of prosperity next year, Sensational reports are coming words in 20 hours. The sending ’These two sets of documents, one T. Olsen, cashier of the Plantsville Carlson, of the same address. The station for the Americas Is at Dof- munized child. In 1920 the diph increase in automobile production from Canton • as to neprisals taken able body seaman Is Perlelgh obtained in Mexico City and the Will Be 42. National Bank, had fore-knowledge by government troops and civilians ohester; the receiving station Is at other in New York, were shown by theria death rate was 48.9 per and automobile manufacturers’ Mason, also of Lunnenberg. The Somerton, Thirty miles. from Dor 100,000 population. that the bank would be held up on after the defeat of-..the reds. Ac Npapers give the name of the owner Hearst executives to dove-tail with profits is'expected to he both an cording' to'one'report, a score of chester. In Hamilton, Ontario, during June 22nd, last, the state this noon evidence and a cause of . that happy as S. D. Hirette, also of Lunnen each other. the 5 year period from 1915-1919 Quebec, Que., Dec. 16.— Official women hvere seized, stripped of berg. Ellas’ Statement rested its case in the trial of Stuart condition. This the testimony not their clothing and burned alive in New York, Dec. 16.— One of the Elias swore that all of the charg there were 1,001 cases of diph searchers for the bodies of children only of the bankers and economists, first radio grams flashed from theria with 116 deaths. For the 5 R. Florian, of Southington, who is the presence of a huge crowd. Oil es were false and that the docu in the ruins of the Hospice St. but also of the automobile manu soaked cotton was wrapped about London tb-day via the short wave ments purported to have tome from • year period from 1920-1924 the charged with being one of the ban facturers, three of the heads of SMAU TOWNS NEED beam system was . addressed to In number of cases rose, with the rise Charles convent, which was de the victims’ bodies before the" torch his office were forgeries. He express stroyed by fire here early yesterday, dits.- which contribute today to Ihterna- was applied. ternational News Service. It was in population, to 2,833 with 175 in the New York office of Inter ed the belief that the other docu- announced early today that thirty- William Kappello, one of three -tional News Service’s symposium Consulate Closed. POST OFHCES, TOO meffts from Mexico City also were seven bodies had been recovered, Cicero .Illiriois, men involved in the on business and financial condi The Soviet consulate in Shanghai national News Service two minutes (Continued on Pago 3) after it was .senf at Lortdon. false. thirty-six of these, were little chil holdup, took the stand and calmly tions. was. closed: to all visitors , to-day. It was In an effort to throw more dren and one an adult, Anna declared Olsen had known all about Prosperity In the United .States Consul, General .Kolsloysky told In Fight in Congress to Get Funds BOOTH FOUND GUILTY light on this conflict .hat the Senate TIRPITZ DEFEATED Gaudreault, 17, heroine qf the fire, the “ job.” Kappello declared that will continue, said Walter P, Chrys ternational News Service he had no For Places Outside of Four committee decided to subpoena the who made' three successful trips Olsen, through an agreement with ler, president'of the Chrysler Cor- comment to make upon the, Chinese New York, Dec. 16.— Pleading States. guilty to two indictments charging records of telegraph companies and alone into the burning building but Florian, was to get another. |2,500: !poratlon. As business improves for ■ Natioriialists’ ultimatum that all possibly later the bank records re met death herself on the fourth. and that the three Cicero men j the automobile industry, he says, members of the Soviet Consular him with defrauding clients, Her DEFEAT OF GERMANY Washington, Dec. 16.— A fight man W. Booth, expelled member of lating to the business of the Mexi According to police, who spent would get the rest. They expected to business will also improve for the organization must leave Shanghai get at least $15,000, Kappello said. for a $400,000,000 public buildings the New York Stock Exchange, wag can Consulate in New York. the greater part of the night in steel Industry,-the railroad. Industry within one week. Until nearly midnight last night, Admiral Wrote Novel in 1902 Kappello told in detail a story of -and. the-, building industry." The “ The reply to the Ultimatum-will bill to meet the demands of hun found guilty by Judg > Knott In combing the city for missing chil the hold-up. 'When the gro(ip enter dreds of smaller cities in thfe coun the investigating committee con Telling What Was to Happen dren who had been given shelter in hutompbile 'industry is not .only the came from Moscow;” said Koslov- General Sessions Court today. He ed the bank, Kappello said, ‘‘Olsen try for post offices was launched in will be sentenced on January 6. tinued to delve into the intricacies Later. strange homes, the children were so laughed so 16u(i that he could have ^large^.rQfVail’ Unit'd States," m the House today by Rep. Jeff Busby, of the sensational case. unnerved that they were unable to facturds based. oh wholesale value Edwin S. Cuningham, Anaerican Elias was on the stand and was been heard upstairs if anyone lived of product, but It is also a tremen Consul general, conferred with, the Democrat of Miss. ■ - ~ t Berlin-, Dec. 16.— That Grand give an account of themselves. Less there.” Under the present policy of Con W subjected to close questioning by Admiral Von Tirpitz, creator of the than ten of the inmates of the dous buyer of raw materials'. British, Japanese and French con Pioneer Here Alcorn’s Question suls and these officials decided to gress and th’p administration, he Senators as to his activities. "While German navy and instigator of re building are now unaccounted for. Hugh M. Alcorn, state’s attorney, ^ Ford’s Withdrawal asserted four states— New York, He TeUs Tale denying that he had ever spent any Death Toll 42 questioned Kappello. When Mr. Al “ I.canifct help feel that the tem instruct the Municipal council to lentless submarine warfare, wrote protect the^ Soviet consular officials Pennsylvania, Illinois and Massa Mexican funds for “ propaganda” In a novel in 1902 forecasting Ger The death roll total, police be corn heard of the proffered division porary withdrawal of the Ford chusetts— will get more than half upon their departure fi’pm the in The Herald the United States, he did admit many’s defeat in a war with Eng lieve, wll stand at forty-two or of spoils he asked Kappello: Motor Company from active produc the public buildings constructed in that the Mexican Consulate has “ Did that look good to you?” tion had'a retarding influence upon It was f^red that jubilant “ White land and predicting that America forty-three when the search is over. (anll-Cammunist) " Russians might the next ten years. The first of his kind in Man-! maintained two “ lecturers” on its This ^figure is lower than Thurs I ’lorian retorted: “ You wouldn’t many‘ businesses,” 'said Mr. Chrys- Busby’s effort was started in sub would become the world’s supreme attemtp to mdb the departing Red Chester, he has an interesting payroll in New York p,t $600 a day’s, which nervousness exaggerat have turned it down yourself.” mitting a minority report to that economic power, was revealed today officials.. story to tell of hig experiences month each. Thdy were -Identified by Vice Admiral Hollweg. It was ed. Also many rescued children had Mr. Alcorn dismissed Kappello ’ (Continned oh Page 3) of the committee of public build on his travels through this town. as Roberto Haberman and Jose with the remark that' the money written under an assumed name been given sanctuary in strange ings, recommending passage of the He was the first of his kind here Kelly. but never published, owing to ob- homes in all parts of Quebec, and possibly would seem large'to any- Reed bill increasingv the present but there are plenty 'o f them ofte. ; Documents Shown pections from the foreign office. were lost track of. fund for buildings $10,000,000 a now. Document after document was sub George W.'Curtis, 19, teller In year for ten years. VVon Tirpitz’s novel was intended to Coroner Doctor Jollcoeur began the bank followed Kappello on the But conditions in Manchester mitted to Elias by the committee. ^ awake the German people to the this morning the holding of thirty- The steering committee of the He either called them forgeries oi stand. Curtis, who had been men Christinas Store Hours House has decided to allow this ,bill were not the same then as they ' perils of a war with England, for seven inquests. tioned yesterday as “ the young fel are today and the descriptian of said he was unable to. say whether Fire Marshal Lecleric launched to be brought up for a vote on Mon the writer was convinced that the low in the bank,” declared he con Open evenings until 9 p. m. starting Tuesday, Decem day, with quick passage expected. the town by this resident *Tvill they were authentic or not. Oh one British fleet could never be defeat an Investigation into the cause of versed with Florian various times, make Interesting reaiding. occasion when he (fenounced as a Read it tomorrow In ed by Germany. Von Tirpitz fore- the fire, which is unofficially attri once two weeks before the hold-up. ber 20th, continuing through tp Christmas Eve, Decem t m a s u r y b a l a n c e “ forgery” a document bearing the, 'casted a naval engagement in which buted to a furnace explosion, or to But that conversation was not in signature of President-Calles, Sena- ber 24th. . r X Washington, D. C., Dec. 16.— the German fleet would be destroy an outbreak originated in materials regard to any hold-up, Curtis had Treasury balance, Dec. 4; $11,- The Herald . ed and the loss of all Germany’s left in the basement of one wing by never heard Florian discuss such a 910,456.82. “ Out nt Noon“ (Contlnuud on - ) colonies. a repair crew. thing. ' MANCHESllSK ICOlW y’CTTOTOW^HERAtb^ ITtIDAT, TJEiSiBBSaB tt, IS M A- ■— ----- id; Lord]’'' narrating;-In^Â of ceive their obligations. . ^ ; r "a - . • _ ■ ' ■ • <;. - s Senator Reed questioned him min l)u^ Kellogg, after reading 4l f 2^ had not, Hinman was excused. tie Creation. Next is “The Prp- Imjlcff^t „ If mWters The committee next called Victor utely about the location of ,' the itsiiftla^ TThilethe e^h-rem aihs hr A lt êparttaent MEX. CONSUL CALLS lines, said: Mexican Consulate in New Orleans, ' i can’t read this, Mr. Page.” Watson, editor of the New York ^here-' -vml ■ always be ' a harvest. will be discussed at the Janufe^ 2 Mirror, but Watson did not answer the arrangement of rooms, ’and CHRISTMAS CANTATA .. Taken To President ,ilr. and Mrs. Walter F.'Balch of Third is “The Fulfillment,” expresf ; meeiing,.,: ^ i PAPERS FORGERIES his name and a short recess was other details. Avila replied that tp Hiftiarn street are' receiving- con . ^ i f f- '■ ■ sing the beauty Of God’s handiwork. m S: d'oc": tal.,. to aw,U hto..,p«at.oc. the best of his recollection-the -con gratulations .on- the ...birth jof a ~"?he famliiah’ ^DoxOlogy-* 'Is; the sulate office wds in the H ibernian Wntson Appears daughter, born this morning at j^lfert'Peôn, RudoTpit Swatt-? ■final liyiBn: of dbe work. (continued from page 1) ments to President Coolldge, at the Watson appeared shortly. He building,., and that he believed it Manchester' Memorial’;h6spitaL > i; Summnr^'Whlte House in the Black was in front of the elevator. ^ soni Mss Berggren to Be Hills, tfpon being informed of the testified he had ^rst heard of tte tor ,Reed, Republican of Pennsyl Mexican documents early in July . Robinson asked “Wculd.it sur^ -‘-Mrs. John M. ^;^C?yney pf Walnut Soloists. ' n o t e s vania, the chairman, said sharply: nature ofth? . papers.W r- ■ Clark prise you to knov- that yon had to LEGION ; - froin ^ £)^.CQblentz, editor of ^the '‘street; left to-day for Arcadia, R. I., -■vAt-' ' • ■ .FUNERAL O V ^ ' ' “Here, you haven’t; even looked said, the'JP^sident -said ^“I don’t New York American. Later he said turn to the right T’A- as a result of a telegram, announc Helge Pearson, organist, and know th a t X should discuss this REV. O; A. S-TEKHOUSE at it.” he .inspected the ^ papers at ' - Mr, Avlla replied that it was long ing the critical condition of her sis-^ choirmaster of the Swedish Luth ' DilwprtU-borneil Post, No. IQZ'X \ Other witnesses at the night ses- with you.” f . i Hearst’s ranch in California. ago, in 1914, and that he couldn’t ter, Mrs. Ellen Judd of ^that place. eran church, will present his chorus American Legion, will hold .Its The burial service''fQf ifeVV'C. A. Xsion of the committee were Edward This related to the documents “What did you think of them,” remember, Fernandez She is Mrs. Carney’s only living of 35 voices in Maunder’s “Song of regular meeting on January < .2, SterihQufee who.Sied ln.;.;^ffiestown, secured in Mexico City. Later, when H. Clark, an executor cf the Hearst PorielloV^lbflnef’ sew to Gen sister or brother, out of af.famlly of Thanksgiving” at the church on 1928 instead of Dec. 26, 1927, Bb- iLj r.,‘ .êdnesda^ will be ^heW here estate, and John Page, former cor- other papers were obtained from “At first’hlush I impresesd eral Gomes, could', testify that he, fourteen. Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. The cause M.onday Dec. 26 will be ioh- tomorrow" afternoon. A* jiiasonic * respondent for Hearst papers in Elais’ flies in New York and found with their g|ûines8,f*''feplied Wat Avila, fetters to Ellas'At choir will be assisted by a number ser-ved as a holiday It was thought service will ..be h®!*^ lor Rev., Sten- Mexico, whp_eniployed Avila to ob to “tie in’trwith the Mexico City son. W hilaiie himsejf entertained New Orleahs,, he paf^. PortOllp is Today’s icy; pavements caused a of local soloists, particularly Ah wise to postpone the meeting- t house'*' and Manchester lodge of tain the documents. documents, ■ the Hearst newspapers hb doubts to thetr authenticity, now in Los .Angeies; • Ford coupe owned and -.driven by bert Pearson and Rudolph Swan The;" ‘monthly Legion County Masons.,will meet at 1^ o’clock to depified the m atter.'w adim por-i Roy Matson of Center 'street , to Page described in ^detail how the said,-' he told'^ Page tb at ''There ire numerous affidavits to son. meeting " will be held with the morrow noon to attend the burial. taht- tliid publicdMon should vhe overturn near Love Lane' fhis after ‘documents came Into possession of .there; shouLd be soine, clinching jiupport 'tne- existChcO of the secret Albert Pearson is bass soloist, of Brock-Barnes post on Whiting Lodge will beoipened at 12 o’clock the Hearst papers. made..!"^' ' treaty between Mestipo and Japan, noon. Matson, a youngasr brother in the Tempi©;.The body will leave evidence as 'to their -ênuiness,.. and another occupant ,.oi the fear the First Church of Christ of Hart street, Plainville at three o'clock Woman Starts It ' Testimony tjonfllcts “I thought*- the Shortest* - cut Avila said. This treaty was Incor ford and Mr. Swanson is tenor; of Sunday .. afternop^, Dec. 18.., All' Newport, R. L; at nine o’clock to \H e declared that he had been in- TAe testimony of A^la and Elias porated In the docnments published were thrown out, but no^-one was morrow morning and It is expected would be to plant somebody ^ ’fb®, injured. The top of the epupe was the choir of the Church of the Good members are urged to "ttend... * f(^med by an American resident in conflictedv at almost every point. by the Hearst’ papers, ^ , 4t. will arrive here about noon. Mexican -Consulate’s 'Office, ’ said badly smashed. :_"X Shepherd, also of Hartford. Both The Legion’s automobile ticket Mexico City of a conversation with Avila declared that he had known' the editor. “I also thought the Almicar Zentella, a former mem are Manchester men. The , third sale is progressing rather gelowly' Elias for fourteen years. Elias de ^ a Mexican woman, in which the Nicaraguan Leigation might help us ber of the Mexican Congress, Avila 'soloist is Miss Elsie Berggren, so Reserve Your-Seats Now ^ clared that he never-saw Avila be •VISIT FORMER PASTOR and all who have them are request American resident observcjd that in confirming the facts relating said, has made one such affidavit prano, who has bfeen ta'uing the solo ed to get their ticket stubs in. early for the fore he saw him in the committee Queen Esther Circle' of’^^he East Mexican officials were grafters. to Nicaragua, and the British em and was in the Mexican Congress Glastonbury Methodist -Episcopal parts in the Swedish Lutheran on Christm as Day, Dec. -25, ' (^Soiitli Manchester) “The woman replied,” said P^ge, room in the Senate office building. bassy in that part of the evidence when the treaty-v. was discussed. ;church paid Its^'tlR^ûarîslt last church ly,ere for some time. 'The All those who have be.§p ’ voted New "Sear’s Eye “that some American officials also Avila said,he had parried docu- relating to the British coal strlk^ Zentella is np% Jfti San Antonio. ’ên lo s.to 'Mr^? E. P. accompahlst is Miss Eva Johnson. into the local post and have not .meirtsi from Elias to':^. the late Gen MIDNIGHT : 'were grafters and spoke of docur I suggested to Page, too, that b®:g® ■This and 6t]ê| aM lavlfs href'nS'W.'in Phrean# pfwôodl«'Jdge Afreet. Mr., been initiated are urged to be pres VAUDEVILLE SHOW ments in the Mexican government’s'' eral Gomez, who was executed for possession of- Page;' Avila said; ^______to the State Department. Phreaner 'prior, . 'to----- hla-ik.. .yjitirement’ ent at the January 2 meeting! to re- CaH 1777 ' archives whic’n would prove it. leading a Catholic uprising against All this time Watson said, he Page, writer of the articles was I 'Temovar to Manchesti^r These documents, the wpmah said, the CaHes government. Elias is a ha<^ been'ofie'-oj^ the^ managing edi then recalled, j'ênator^êed asbAdlyearh- agO was pastor of tJlp church related to payment of ‘ money to l^lf-brother of President ’^Callefe. tors of ’the tiOw 'Yoflr Am erican. In him about the affidavits and Page at East Glastonbury —i...,.., tfidd Mrs. United States Senators.______And______Avila gave _ assertion_ that he October, he said^ he took over the said they had been turned over to Phreaner was president o£ the cir “Naturally, I became interested.” ; had acted as a messenger between editorship of the Mirror and the committee. He picked them cle. A real Christmas ph^y. with W ith the aid of AvilOf Page~ said, ■' ' the president’s half-brother and the “stepped out pf the picture leav- out of the huge bundle of docu carols and an appropriate .program the documents were finally obtain rebel Gomez was received with a ing further dkaili concerning the ments. all the way through was enjoyed, ed from the government files, and lifting of eye-brows by the Mexi 'Mexican'documents to Coblentz. Page identified the affidavit sign with gifts for everybody', and a Today.Rnd. . - • ‘ cans present. dainty lunch. The preseirt'pastor’s; within fifteen mini»tes after they Compares Signatures ed by Zentella, the former Mexican were in his possession he took them As recently as last October, Avila Congressman. He told of another wife, Mrs. George Davies,'.the presi Tomorrow said, he was in E llas’ office and dis Senator Robinson,'• Democrat of dent of the circle, Mrs. JoÎe Laval- South Manchester > f f' • I». ,to the American Embassy and sub Ark., asked the. editor what con affidavit, signed by a stenographer mitted them to Ambassador James cussed with him General Gomez’s ette, and’Mrs. Phreahfer each receiv vinced him thatf tbc documents were employed in the Mexican Chamber R. Sheffield, and Counsellor Shoen- activities. Yet Elias swore that he of Deputies. In it, the stenograph- ed from the.^ circle a pretty ;luncheon genuine. SPECIAL ■feld. i,never . had seen Avila* until yester- re swore he saw the treaty. cloth. , ' .f ^ . “The ambassador 5^'as astound- i'.tfay. “I asked Page,” said Watson, If Qu^dV-;ifetb-e'r' Circlp of the East PROGRAM 3 - FEATURES -3 he. had some of Calles’ signatures. “We have two other affidavits ”ed,” said Page. ’“He’Îd he could! Reporter Called bearing on Bolshevistic activities in Glastonbury ekitreh numSprs about He did and i compared them with 20 iaembers. They accomplish much not believe that the ^nators nam-| 'When the inquiry was resumed* those .on the document. I was con Mexico but they don’Ubear dir^tli*' cd had accepted any money, but the j at 11:15 o’clock today, Gebfge la tbe way of cinaritable Work and CAN A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN “GET AWAY vinced they^were the same.” on the authenticity pf thA,dÛr- iri‘ the Church cf the Good-Shep-' tflPEJfSATUfiiyAY Ntcftff tTMllL 9 herd, where he is tenor soloist. Not JOHNNY as w’ell kno'wn Iccally as Mr. Pear “ALL ABOARD” son, he is expected to surprise his HINES in audience in the solos he sings. Miss Berggreu, soprano soloist of the work, has been soloist of the A CAST OF Swedish choir for some time. She THOUSANDS l.V “Buffalo Bill’s Last Fight” SUEDE Gift of Apparel for Girls comes from a musical family, t > j I of her sisters being prominent ! ' church soloists in Hartford. Reserve Your Seats Now for the “The Song of Thanksgiving” is "u three themes, the first. “Great Is NEW YEAR’S EVE MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE SHOW, JACKETS \ ; 8-I-ACTS—8 Beach Vests Sweater Vests AUCTION Neckewar ^ NG'riCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I i will sell at public auction to the . Bath Robes Ighest bidder on Saturday, Decem- .ler 24th. 1927, at two"^ o’clock P. M. Shirts at the premises, the property known SA'TUBDAY •s No. 149 Oak Street. Said property Cigarette Lighters consists of a six-room house, a C lrele and SUNDAY :liree-car garage, and a building lot Cuff Buttons . Sixty-six feet by Three Hundred Thirty feet. (66’ x 330’). DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Full Dress Sets Said property will be sold free of Scarf Pins all encuniberances and upon the LOVE-ROVERS TURN HOME LOVERS following terms: Ten (10) per cent Pocket Flasks ! down on date of sale, and the bal- ' ance within ten (10) days there Knife and Chain Sets after. Dated at Manchester; Conn., this Card Cases 8th day of December, .19 27j'>'^' ALDO PAGANI, B ill Folds Committee appointed to .m aê said sale.

.''‘I GIRLS’ SHOP—FIFTH FLOOR .^MASVAfm Slippers f . They sought,, ro- v pn,v $Boad- Handkerchiefs ^ ' way and thrills on In Xmas Boxjes a South Sea Isle. Jersey Frocks $5 Dressy Coats $2 But the love they ^ * ADDED FEATURE- were looking for In this group are many charming models in sizes 8 to A fine collection of dressy and school coats fashioned was home all, the . GLOVES 14 and 10 to 16. Of special note is a straight-line dress of Malin, Fa"wnskin, Imported Tweed, Mixtures and Dor ART AGORD in while. finished "with smocking; another two-piece model comes- othea. Collars of Nutria, Civit Cat, Fox,. Krimmqr and in all high shades; other models with hand, embroidery, - Opossum. Sizes 6 to ,14. , A ' ^ ■' ' ; . “Learn Dancing from-Known “HARD FISTS” Dancers” ' ^RONDEAU’S - ■ G i f t s St^ge and Modern GIRLS* WOOL FROCKS in attractive Scotch' . ^ School of Dancing plaids. One-piece tailored models. Sizes 8 GIRLS’ RAINCOATS in-red, blue, greem and SUNDAY and: to 14.V. Very special. state Theater Building, new tan with white piping. Full cut gar $ 9 A ' . M DNDAy...-p.: ments made with belt. A Ra Ra hat to :i, fiJ; South Manchester ' ■\ V-' A Branch From iIartfora.r- match. Sizes 6 to 14. ^ ' ..i"' GIRLS’ CAPESKIN LEATHER COATS in ied, .!> Lcarh the big hit ot the season LON P th e “KINKAJOU” ^ green, blue and brovim; •* Sizes 8 to 18. $6.98 > Sooner or later yon . , most dance. It is tlte \ CHANEY joy of living. Let $116,98 “"'$21.50 LITTLE GIRLS’^ RAINCOATS in new blup and hs make you - thq in a baffling. GIRLS’ BLOOMER DRESSES in new prints. red with S?otch plaid coll&rs aiid cuffs. Ra graceful dancer that ; Geo. H. Ra haf with'f>iaifi f^iciiiSv Sizes 4 to 7. all people nclmlre aud de&diue thriller New m odels,Packed in Christmas gift box- prefer. We guar e i . Sizes d to 10- ' '■ antee to teach you to dance or refund your J $5.00 money. Act now,; $1.98 o^n daUy 1 p.'tn. tp,.:^ with crystal GIRLS’ PLAID SEiR'fS bfJCiiupqr^d plaids. , JO p . iii. VEtyETEEN OVERBLOUSES “Every Tyi)e of MIDNIGHT buttons. In blacky wine, green and brown. Side plaited. , Oh ^detachable^^^ Sizes Stage Dancing ■ ■;■- 'V t Incor;porated Sizes 12 to 18. ' .6 to ^ '■ '** * Taught” Johnson Blpck^ CAPESKIN Phone 1180 RESERVE YOUR'MAT*S/NpW.>;. ‘ COATS $7.98 South Manchester \ $5.98 FOR THE NEW YEAR’S ®V# J Girls’ Shop—Fifth Floor , ■, , I i 1 . ■ ■ '- I and a Park’Place, > Rockville

f ■t,.- ,■'VI, >:Ai V'*i‘»' ■., V V.''

\ FJLGS

f »’•' reach the end of ..their jUseful life,. the members of the* family.,’ hgtof-Corporation,'says that Stnde- “ ■ Mr. Slwiit al^'sees the pianning-^ dts operktions, ONLY ONE OF QUARTET ^ ^ ..... ^ ______^ and have to be replace^’ S® .^bat the industry’s business from this source ^y of a’ broad «kpiiiblbn-of,iJ^briy; -wiiU^^npJ expectation of'gre&t na- Rockville autbi^tiVfe itfdfis^-ni^y,?c*on':^^ is constantly PnHtê increase." 1?herd can HOversOasy tradV^ in 'autoirfobl|es;i tiw;«l'prosperity in 1928." ‘i * port mtfhets ârje''enormous, - an| SINGS; OTHERS ARE O i ly loot forward" tora;y©ar.-i"Qf-?l%^^ is a large number of additfonal for-?the-reason- that the .--.VEundamental conditions in ih- Amerioan indpstfyj'îp and mbie volupp,,greater thism^ any prsyfous typet ol, car vis the most" acghfetabl® d ,u s ^ and agriculture in the United play the m ajor, part, In , supplyjnj year.,!^Tie numbef^-6f?.ctirs;4n/"u8e :families each year who fifid ; tfiat'*a soednd or third baryistrbquifed to of all“tjn ^ in overseas trade-f i.- and Canada are good,'’."said them.' Why, .then, should not ^1 Auxiliary Meets gro'wfk larger egieh^yearJ'' moêi' cars A. R^ ’ihrhliin,’ president of .Stude-r “Money and credit are country be prosperons?’ Piedmont College Boys Unable * Uv.s;-' *vr ■; •'•’ meet the transportation " needs of The American Legion auxiliary To Put on Program at Second held an important meeting Wed- . nosday evening in G. A. R. hall at Congregational Church. . which time it was voted to send (Continued from pak© J) — • $5.00 to the fund for the Connecti At the Second"‘ Cbhgregational cut River flood eufferers. The com- church last evening a number of good things were on the program, comedian of Mexico, dedicated his. luitieetin charge of the Christmas act to America’s Lone Eai;le. ho.xes reported eight boxes as being beginning with a supper by the Stays At Embassy ‘ ; r,eady, two of which will go to the Men’s club at 6:15. This was fol Following the performance Mnd- ' ■'R,bcl:,^lle .veterans and six to the lowed by a concert and social'hour bergh returned to the Amêfican ‘vetetkns in Massachusetts and New with refreshments under auspices embassy to spend the night./i- '- ' "Y ork hospitals. The Christmas so- of the Christian Endeavor Society. Earlier in the night, the Mexican 'feial for the members will be held Unfortunately the Piedmont Male Congress received Lindbergh in a M am S t "Wednesday evening, Dec. 28th and quartette which was scheduled to special meefing with full attend ' each member is requested to be on give the concert was unable to- fill ance of Senators and Deputies. The •hand and’ bring a 25c present for the engagement. Three of the men flyer was given the seat, of honor Open Saturday i. the Christmas tree. were suffering frdm grip or severe at the right of the chairman. .« ;• i New Foi'ds Here colds . The fourth, the first bass, Here another medal was added to " V t ^^ghts The L. P. Fitzgerald Co., Ford Paul Scarboro, gave a variety of the already enviable collection pos-, . .dealers, expects.a new model Ford sessed by Lindbergh for M.s,, .via- songs including “ Isi-eal” by Oliver 3 i T M T F O K I ) twQ-door sedan for exhibition pur- K;ing; “Wher My Caravan Has ition exploits. Chairman Carlos.Ceri- —..-Poses tonight. It will be shown Sat- Rested,” Lohr; ‘‘Love’s Perfect sola, after praising Lindbergh’s ui;da'yj >?unday, Monday and possi Song” by Hamblen and a London flight, presented hitn with a feom- bly Tuesday. morative medal of gold. On'One Mi-s. Alexander Brown derry Air, all of which with the lighter encore numbers were round side was the Mexican eagle, and, on' Mrs.‘ ’’Alexander Brown passed the other the inscription: * away "^êdne'sday evenHig at 140 ly applauded. “ The Chamber of Deputies fo Cp;, Main street,’ Vêd'83 years. Mrs. At short notice the committee was able to secure a soprano soloist lonel Charles Augustus Lindbergh,' Brfocwtt is survived*by her husband, Mexico, December 15, 1927.” AlexanderT Brown and one daugh from West Hartford, Mrs. Ruth of/re,d. tv^;y|jg38^ ^ re e n , ter, Mrs. David Kynoch and several Goodrich Horton. Among-her sel-^ A.'i.T r. „ ' 'JVi Dir^tly Opposite Us .„,'.'j?faffdcliildren. The funeral services ections were, ‘‘I hear a Thrush at :up- Kid Slippers .held from-the.^ E. Si Pres- Even” “by Cadmaii an8' '*Shit)s that XrTangeinents haye been made with the Main A Great Christmas Value , ^ ‘i&n ■* I^'dertaking Parlors Friday Pass in the Night.” Mrs. Horton., St. Parking Station directly across from us to •evening at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Georg,e has a beautiful lyric soprano wice,.T{ S. Brookes will officiate. • Bimial and clear enunciation.'-'’,. ■ I*br j her AUTO EXECiniYES park cars for all those, purchasing at our store. These slippers will make a splendid g ift— " will bedn Grove Hill Cemetery;", sei^nd number she gav.©.> group of , Ask Cashiers for Check. Flexible leather soles and rubber heels. "Tbntertaiiis D. A. R. " old: Christmas carols,’ one of them: Sabra Trumbull, ^D. A. R. -held fê’traditional cradle "song by 3|iay- # TAlKFRtePERITY They are worth up to $2.95, sizes 6 to 12. ' their December.meeting Wednesday dn and an eighteenth centurr, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dg- carol. Miss S. P. Spencer, dir^tor- (Continued fro^ vid Sykes on Elm street. Folld'Wirig of the Piedmont quartette ac»om-.v the meeting,whist was enjoyed. The panied Mrs. Horton and,] |dr. Scar-;*' InternatioaAl winner at «acli'table was presented representative ■ of ' the^H«âyi Shortage-Tor has P.C. with a’ pac'kage of playing" cards. boro, and a colie,ge gave a very comprehensive: , .developed . in a‘ numb,er:v,of impor- Dainty refreshments were served. outline of the work this institution- fknt lh^tistries, and this’•Btust-he in Notes is doing for the boys and girj.s of] terpreted to mead 'that,i'î^jluctlon Miss Gladys Palmer of Union the . southern highlands. 'The Tour,., street is confined to the house,witli 'ri]i^^:5,'tjhrysler poin^ (ît iixeâllacy illness. singers have postponed their g^du^, ation for a year in order to toul^the- n i the popular notidn that the' auto tn -Mrs. Frank IM. Brigham of No. mobile industry is highly volatile .-'■SJ - Park street entertained the Hill country in a campaign for the nec essary funds to carry on the work. and cites the following facts and • • • Giv€ Whist Club at a dinner at '.he Rock figures'in support of his -views. ville House Thursdr. noon. The college is situated at Demo.rest, The Pythian Social Club held a Georgia, one of the beautiful and “ Taking the average retail de Everything That a Foot Requires Can Be Had Here very successful Get-together in I. O. healthful locations in America, but liveries of all makes of automo O. F. Hall last evening. During the also in the center of the country’s biles, including Ford, for the first eiening a, program of old fashion g;teatest illiteracy. It is under the nine months of the five years 1923 1068 Pairs of and-vuipdern dancing was enjoyed. administration of the Congregation to 1927 Inclusive as a base,” said Mr. Chrysler, “ the deliveries of the' Boys’ Jack-loilfe Refi;es1\ments were servedv^Wtllfikm al bo.ard. Dp;j(^ng.. and George; Taylor .yrere first nine* months of 1927 have been onvthe'coraniittepsltt •tchaj'ger'Cif the 93.1 per cent of the average, com S event?- ' • ■C-.'-''' ' DR. MOORE DEFENDS ; pared with 113 per cent for 1026; Doubl©„ Buckle 'flie Girl Reserves of the Union with 99.77 per cent for 1925;:, ,9,0.8 Congregational Church will hold- iier c^nt for 192i and 103.3-per •Cnv-istmas party-' this evening at cent .for 1923. Retail deliveries of ■»'1 TS ivluch tlihen: c^ d le Alght and' carol automobiles in the United States Genuine Goodrich Zipper service '^lU be’Seld.' - during the past five years have An Automatic Zipper— All rubber ■victory Assembly Catholic Ladies (continued from page 1) fluctuated between 9.2 per cent be of Caltimbus held a Christmas par low average to 13 per cent abpve. Tan Elk-Leather, and'as. near wa and very light. Made by Goodrich. deaths. In 19.22 the health depart [ ty in their rooms Thursday even- Looks For Good Year ter, tightva8-.5 hoes -caiL.,hje..-.niade. Only atli!i»tte4.-?i«mber of these Arc I ing. The GibhonciiLssembly,.C. L. of ment commenced its (^mpaign.' for ? I'K-Vi- ( O. of MancKesteVW^re the 'guests of the immunization of '^T children “ I look for a very good year jM' FulT-'dohh^sbler ■* T O t' .....every ' tics at a very low price. I thg-'ev'eirlng.'' ‘ that could be reached through the 1928. Some people view next year boy likes. : 'Tfire'* public whist’ lield by Rising medium of the schools, child wel with uneasiness because it is to tfa- $ 1.00 Former 5 Star Lodge, I. O. 0. F. and May- fare clinics, and publicity. Follow a presidential year. To me this ts ^ flower Rebekah Lodge in I. 0. O. F. ing the program of immunization curious. There is no good reason $6 ; hall Wednesaay evening was large- which had been carried on since why a presidential year should have « ly attended. Prizes were awarded to any influence on business, andAI Valuft;,^ 2.90 Is 1922 some 20,000 children in all * * Mrs. Edwin Burns, Mrs. Harry Mor- were Immunized. The astonishing for one do not believe it will have * ganson and Mrs. Earl Elliott; any influence during the coming decrease in diphtheria during the year. I gents, Charles Schnetsky, Edward three years from 19"5 to 1927, -3 Ashland and Harry Kish. "I see nothing except soundness The farewell banquet for the re there being 363 cases with only 18 deaths, is the result of this vigorous in the general economic situation,!’ $1.39 tiring city officials which was held said Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., .pr'esi^fefi "CKildren’s Automate i lig AVednesday evening at the High- campaign and has 'surpassed |!ithe t # I ■' ‘ i fondest dreams. During the pqjlodi 3 land Hotel, Springfield was a big one Or the world s most successful i success. Each official was presented from November 1, 1926 to Sepfem- manufacturing enterprises. STORMEENG Fastener Arctics with a beautiful bill fold. Mayor ber 30, 1927, only 10 cases of diph Continuing, .he said: “ This, to Height, Gum Rubber (. Cameron acted as toastmaster Gall theria were reported with 1 death. gether with the improved pbsition A Firtst Quality Arctic, with “ In twenty-three representative 'M- ic ing upon each of those present for of tlis agricultural sections of tlj.e Boot, and the' h ^ v y Red the rubber vamp, warm top and remarks. Following the turkey din American cities the death rate since ; 4 5 country, leads me to bfelleve th^ Sole. All sizes Tor ages fleece lining. ner, several vaudeville numbers 1918 has, fallen an average of 10.3 1928 will be a good year for gen 8 to 13,years. . were enjoyed. ‘ per cent, per year. This fall in the eral business. Credit is abundant ' L. P. Fitzgerald & Co. will exhi- twenty-three cities studied by the and rates are low; inventories are I bit the new Ford Tudor car at the Statistical Bureau of the Metro low and, taking it all in all, I am Children’s Rubber Boots . salesroom on Brooklyn street Sat- politan Life Insurance Company very well satisfied with the' out Storm King Pull-ups i urday, Sunday and Monday. has coincided with the general ap look.” ■-H -If'ayetteLodge A. F. & A. M, plication 1%’ toxin-anti-toxin im Mr. Sloan believes that, while the Bright elected the fbllowing officers for munization by city departments of and J the ensuing year at their meeting production of the automotive indus health. try during the year has been below Didl ' m m" ’ m ' '•' ' Tuesday evening: Worshipful Mas- “ In the face of the foregoing •> ter, Edward Newmarker; Senior the level-of 1926, this does not re Finish '^^-Wurdeh, Eiiiesf Backofen; Junior statement by Dr. Park, t and the flect any'change on:• the part of t&'e Warden, William Montgomery; statistics from various health de consumer toward the automobile'ks sr* tJdhn P. CAmepoh; secre- partments throughout .the, cQ.Ufftry, an agent of transportation, but siij^ tary, Herbert A. Porter. The ap- and with the knowledge that.'^m-. ply Td^pets the fact, that one o f tM W o m d i f i ^ s M isses’ and Chfldiren’s munixation aad Schick-Testing a large producers was out of produc - ".V.- •♦ i t-s pointed officers for 1928 are Senior first Quality : Deacon, Alfred Guidotti; Junior harmless procedure, whether the tion for a large part of the year, First Qualify ' ^ Deacon, William Schaeffer; S, S., virulence is tested by. the use of The Prospects J m Herbert G. Miller. ' . . guinea pigs or o,ther anlmalA, pMsl- “ With good general business In , -Jift 4 Buckle I RiplUird. Pippin, son of Mrs. Au-; * ciaÛ^^, ,,.^d J»altft;Jr departm^ 4 e gu8t'’ PlSs of Union street, is home would be remiss In their duty' to 4 from Mt. Hermo.n Seminary for the their patients and the public if ttey Arctics Arctics I Christmas holidays. did not whole-heartedl.' co-operate • . • '** V I Miss Theresa Brigham of North in a campaign for the e^dication of V Park strteet has resigned her posi this dread disease. We have no tion wîth the Aetna Life Insurance quarrel with an individual who, A Co. of Hartford, and will leave soon personally, prefers not to accept after the holidays for Boston where the applications of such advaiices she* will take up Kindergarten All : sizes work. . , in medical scIencW as these statis All sizes^ tics plainly show, hu^^ iit giving âd Rayihbrid-i'iedler of Mt. Hermon all style 'he for ages 2 Semiiaafy. is spending the holidays vice to others In ;thir;ftce of oTOr- to 13 whelming evidence, i!nch peri^ns at fitA :hofflae on'Park Place. > ■■ i: ‘f : 'EHere will be *'bow ling exhibh must reckon with "their own con W here d yeati. tiori''”fh'is ’Evening at the Casino al sciences. c , - " •' A ^ o m e n ’ s leys \ the Rockville team Board of>Lealth 's, Yuhan U p to; thie and iStjhe >• >Ch4*te^ - Oak ' team of D. C^,Y., MOORE^, 1$. coBB iefroip/? Minute .Foot Hart'foj-d. ■?.: ^------T —^ M- DROWNED 4 HAT is the Protection ‘Misses’ and W YUBAN.N t M t givtsa] _ it Rathbone, N. Y., Dec. 16.— Tttree such'a delicious appeti^ci' Black and persons were trapped in a cldsed satisfying flavor? —^Th^.P* TEST ANSWERS car and drowned her*-today add a a secret. We’ll tell yoli this, fourth, a woman, escaped, wheii?an however; Many varieties of 1 Brown automobile driven by William *Mc- T/coffee beans from many Black; Warift-topa, fleece lining and| partaôf thejworldvgo into Here is the solution to theJLB'T- ■ Carthy of Elmira craved through Gray red ^ ruhhet-’ soles.' ! a guard rail into Canisteo river. Mc , the making of thls^rfect TER GOLF puzzle on the '.j-CTiafcs blend. Many othert'^re add ' page: : -I Carthy, his friend Clarence MHIs I and Edith Sourbier, a school lew h- tried and rejected_,hewre Brown* er, were' drowned. Marion Sib^y, the distinctive YUBAN $ of Rathbone, suffering from shock, flavor was achieved. . i .And w «’U, tell yon thiamin ed- $ 1.39 was unable' to explain how '6he W dltiem 'Whene-yerndd •WSetever l-.i . 3 E E R freed hersdlf from the' ' ybn Wiy YXSBKi*, y'oiFwlH find Meit|s Goodyear the quality unyeryingly the . , ia q te ^ dietincuve fUvorwjLd a Wide, Roomy Toe Styles- -Rubber .s l a y e r s HANGED ‘ ,'fn gran ce differenitfrX>ih'!'eny Heels :EL E R * Metropolis; 111., Dec.'‘'''I'lB.— \yil- other in the world—coffee -which ! yoor family and friemffiWuf en- liam- Brown, 46, negro; was’-hanged dapatom th delight. ! in thb,‘'county jan yard herd tdây ■''First-Q^f|#^|^ ..i S E E D for the murder a year .ago tomor row of his common Taw wife, Skdie -Broad Boys’ E N Harris. -toe. styles. D ^ Springfield, 111., Dec., 16.— Janies to 12 . - Hayes, 29, was hanged iff the San gamon county jail 'here to.day tfor * TT ’7» N D the axe inurder o f Mrs, DdliyMlatt. 1 ' ■ ^ S - ’ N •IT il)o Your ‘GhHhti »pping in ir.i F , i'.c.' *•.•• ’.•«; % * F. T DEPOT SQUAlî ■ I? A MANCHESTER^ Turkey, Duck or- Chicken Open Every Night’' with-aii the fixing^ $1 3 - P A vO.„ Until 9 O’clock ! # to 2f<^0 1^ lU^ : '':S>

'MANCfflMER TCONNO"^^ ytoAX DECEM^ERl^ri^'^ >* M w re tn f ' r

COLLEGE MEN GATHER New Haven, Conn., Dec. 16.— GeorgQ E. Thompson, ol Yale Uni versity, went to Amhergt, Mass., to 757 Main Street day to attend the meeting of the For Finer Gifts. i Association of Alumni funds, of which he is executive secretary. Seventy-six universities and col So. Manchester Ct leges are represented at the meet •'1 ing. Mr. Thompson will address the and Better Values at FRADIN gatherink on Yale’s $20,000,000 endowment fund and the Yale Uni- V versity Alumni Funu.

Ilf S. A. N. T. A. Broadcasting W. A, ■ i Smith’s Xmas Sale. Featuring the .:0 5 all star trio. Price, Service, Quality. £ State Theater Bldg.— Adv. A scholarship at the Connecticut I Business College would be a lasting H o u ^ t £ present for any young man or wo- S man.— Adv.

Give Her the Gift She Would Buy Musical For Herself and Buy It At ’O ijt Suggestions b \ ^ FRADIN’S i OF COURSE Gift / Gift FROCKS • COATS Christmas 1 Advanced Spring Modes Buy yours now at after UMBREHAS GLOVES of simplicity and charm. Xriias prices. CHECK THIS LIST . .16 rib, gilt frame, beauti Suede kid or fabric ful silk umorella with am PIANOS gloves, fur or Tvool lined $9.50 $10 to $69.75 ber or pearl tips. ^ \/ Reg. $15 values. Sizes BANJOS Savings from $10 to . $25 $3.75 to $7.98 $1 to $5.95 16 to 50 X BUGLES Others from $5 to $25 on every coat* CORNETS I'"'A X ^ \ \ \ VIOLINS Gift //( FUR COAT SALE cnirsriRFS GUITARS Raccoons, dark skins...... $250 Mendoza Beaver, fox trim $135 ulL lV O V/AIvr 0 TRUMPETS HANDBAGS No. Seals, squirrel collar.. $100 Caracul, fox collar...... $100 $1.98 UKULELES The smartest bags in Embroidered Shawls, pouche and under arm OCARINOS Special $10 Value styles. Gift Gift Collar and Cuff Sets TROMBONES 50c and $1.00 X MANDOLINS vX' $1.98 to $5.98 lb# UNDERWEAR CLARINETS Gift VICTROLAS Quilted Silk Robes Crepe de Chine dr Rayon ;'xNV\\ Gift SAXOPHONES $7.98 to $14.98 Pajamas ’KERCHIEFS A' y f ACCORDIONS ml' $2.98 to $5.98 Dainty squares of white Fancy Silk Robes linen, either plain or lace HARMONICAS k HOSIERY Costume Slips edged and gay colored $5.50 to $9.98 affairs. Beautifully boxed BANJO-UKES "A 0^ X4-'..' ' “ Oynx” and “ Holeproof” $1.00 to $4.98 N $1,0 OHose, 3 pair for $2.85 BASS DRUMS X $1.50 Hose* 3 ^ ir for $4.00 Blanket Robes Bloomers and Step-Ins 50c to $1.98 $1.85 Hose, 3 pair for $5.00 XYLOPHONES $2.98 to $7.98 $1.98 to $2.98 METRONOMES Carter’s Vests and Blfmmers JEWS HARPS -.1 50c to $1.60 $2.59 Per Set PITCH PIPES VIOLIN BOWS SNARE DRUMS DRUM STANDS MUSIC CASES S ' ■ / BRIEF CASES ti XMAS CARDS MUSIC ROLLS A very sdect line of Xmas Cards with lined envelopes 'J a ...... 10c to 25c each VIOLIN CASES A nice line o f ...... 5c,_3 frr 5c and Ic Special Assortment— 12 Cards with Envelopes ,. 2 5 c TENOR BANJOS Special Assortment— 15 Cards with Envelopes .., 50c Special Assortment— No. 60, 10 Cards with UKULELE CASES 50 c n E n v elop es PIANO BENCHES These assortments arie of especial value, containing regular 5c and 10c Cards, Assortment No. 60 has all VICTOR lined envelopes. RECORDS MAPIO Mrs. Seymour’s Hand Painted Cards BANJO- A beautiful line of exclumve designs painted Mrs. MANDOLINS Model 36^ iiz-tubc,Oi« DUI, A.C. A. P. Seymour. These cards are in a dass all their Kecdver with Pntp Supply for (SO* Kst;m - eyele llOte 115 volt OWXl* LEADER’S •ItematiaK eorroat. S 1 T h is y e a r— ^more beautiful and exclusive than ever. BATONS SMce. vKUwut tube,

'■ r ' <;i » . X, -i'. ' > ■ "A' sfd ^

\ MAJMCHESrrBR (COJMJN.) jJiVJJilNljNU U jia jA I jj* F R I D A Y /P E C E M M V 1' ■

LITEBAIiLY busy during the holidays?^ ONB^ M A RRIA G E IN ' That is the explanation for the ing to the professors. They FOIJItj;§UCCESOTUL NINTH 1927 C O M p declare it extremely probable, that : - Second Ditto : Ohi ^ yes; I’ll havp fact that during the first jUine at least a part of these comets and months of 1927 there were 96S1 the new star in Orion are the re First Shoplifter: Expect * to . be my hands full.— ^Life. Moscow— In Soviet Russia a marriages and 7255 divorces. IS PHOTOGRAPHED BY 7,JCOuple can be married one minute sult of an immeasureahly violent .ex I have fought a good I Many a citizen of the Soviet has plosion, shattering a section of the ’^.knd divorced , tl/e next. The mar- -1— have finished my course, J II have been married seven or eight times universe estimated to he as large kept the faith.—ll Tim; 4:87;- ; ^ ia g e need not .<^s£ anjthing: the GERMAN SCIENTISTS in a single year. Immediately upon as our solar system. ------> ■vcdivorce requires about 30 cents for issuance of the divorce decree each Incomprehensibly vast though Faith draws the poison from ':.;;tbe blank, form and the official party is free to take another mate. this cosmic explosion was,^ residents every grief, takes tl^.sUng from ^'itamp dissoLvibg, the union. A marr BERLIN.— A cosmic explosiom every loss and quencêb the fire of And a woman may marry as mai\y of this earth need feel. noi alarm. 63-year-i»id man gdins relief^ from " ?;'>Tiage requires, only the consent of times as she pleases and stiil re which shook the ocnstijution" For according to Ore calculations of every pain; and only faith can do HeraM Advs. Bittg Rasolfi Tihoth parties; a'*divorce the consent tain her family name. of the universe has been re the German astronomers, it hap . coriîpation ALL-BRAN it.— J. G. Holland. t^ f only one. corded by the Hamburg as pened so far away that despite the \ tronomical observatory. On its speed of 186,200 miles a second at it. Two tablespoonfuls daily—in photographic plates appears the de Follow Mr. Heff fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilHiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiijiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii which light travels, the rays which ner’s ’remarkable chronic chaes, 'with every meal. tonation of a sun which flew apart just struck the photographic plates etoi^.of the w'bnder- Guaranteed. D oers' recommend and from its whirling fragments of the Hamburg observatory ALL-BRAN because it is 100%, formed a new star and a comet. started on their way long before ful work of ALii-BRAN. ■' I McGovern Granite Co. First eye-witnesseo of the celes ' "I waa~ constipated' from' lJORho6d,tni^ ■ f-. . .r ! ■ mankind or any living creature Delicious - with milk - or - cream, tial birth were Professors Sehwass- came to life on our terrestrial 1 began eating AtL-BBAN.';! am years old. Feel like 8C; No more tor •sand add fruits'or’honey. Use in MEMORIALS , mann and Wachmann who noted globe. me. I do this with my own ftee. Wifi. I that a photograph of the no^-th- ' cookihg. Sbid by fill grocers. Seêd ■ ' everywhere. Ready to eat. Made eastern part of the constellation JWifihuisstown, N.,J. Represented by

'.V . > ip. ..'-.'irviii

How Many Boxes of Candy Are on Your S '*

GIFT LIST? v" 'V Order them now- We will mail or deliver as many boxes as you wish and when you wish. Her happiness is certain when you give her a box of ^ our fine chocolates. W e carrjr a large line of Apollo, Perry’s and Schrafft’s Chocolates in Special Our Easy Credit Terms Xmas Packages. Are OfToxd Without Extra Charge ^ "I \ Weekly Faymeats on Purchases <5^7 K «jJL-'Up to ; ...... w i D F O R H I M We^Uy Payments on Purchases s e is o $ 5 0 0 Cigars in Boxes of 10,25 and 50. HERRUFS $ X 2 Purchases Q Q Q Cigarettes in Holiday Cartons. Tobacco in Humidors ^ PRINCESS CANDY SHOP ^ Corner Main and Pearl Streets, South Manchester

“ ■”4'-POSTER ROCKER ^<;yiiiiiiiiMiiniiliiiitiiniiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimji An authentic reproduc For comfort. A fine leather tion of the Colonial Four- rocker—& fine gift for. mother Poster Bed! Finished in mahog- '

BUY Tins COMPLETE 22-PIECE-LIViNd ROOM OUTFIT

22 Pieces in this charming outfit! What jgift could be letter DAY-BED for your home! It includes the Divan, WingjChair, Qub Chair, Console Ta ' TABL^ LAl^P! J Beautifully colored cre Assorted colors! The new tonne covered. A thick ble and Mirror, End Table, Spinet Desk, Windsor Chair, Magazine Basket, French B^sps — charmingly mattress. Opens to a full Floor Lamp and Shade, Bridge Lamp and Shade, Smoker, ..1- Table-Lamp^ decorated! A* quantity of*these size at this low bed...... $ 1 5 . 5 0 and Shade, 2 Book Ends, Davenport Table, Silk Scarf. All for. only., . $2.00 WEEKLY price, ......

'' f//} 1 j . '> 1' J)*. ^1* _ S r n m <\\V I f S ' Our line of tea sets is still complete. Choose ^ours i ; f f = before we run out of our best numbers. FERNERY V I A few of these Fiber ? DROP-LEAF Ferneries left, so we will An unfinished drop-leaf Ta I $ 5 .0 0 $25o00 close them C Q QPC ble—in a charming style—a out at only...... very- strong and sturdy table. (PO Q K I Dutch Kitchen Clocks Specif ...... KX - ■ ■ : i : i S ' The new popular Dutch Kitchen Clocks, excellent time- = keepers. Rated as 8 day but will run 10 or 12. White, E iridescent and. colored. I $4,00 “'$5.00 ■ 'I I Solid Brass Sundials | AN AMAZING VALUE! 3-PIECE SUITE IN VELOUR i A gift that will last for generations. Two sizes = SEWINQ CABINET The ideal gift, for wife or A charming 3-piece Living Room Suite. It includes the luxuri mother! A Martha Wash SPINET DESK I $7.50 “'$9.50 I ington sewing cabinet, fin ous divan, the han/isome wing chair and comfortable club chair— r Serving Trays, silver ena’usted with polychrome S ished in mahogany. Spe- A very charming gift! The Spinet r Desk—^beautifully fin i frames. Also mahogany trays with natural flowers S all 3 pieces beautifully upholstereddn Baker’s (wear resisting) vel ished in mahogany—turned S S y ...... : $ 1 2 : 7 5 legs! A special d»*| 5 and wood back. Nickle handles. = $1.00 DOWN our. This suite placed on sale for only $1.50 WEEKLY § Hall and Colonial Type Plate Glass Mirrors with pop- = . value ...... I 5 ular pictures = . i' G u a ra n ty L ow ^t Prices a^hd Easiest Credit Terms I $1.50 “'$200 I End Table Card Table I Imari Baskets | ’ 1.19 n .l9 i The newest and most popular form of sandwich tray. S A very fine End A fine'card table Table, finished in can easily be folded 1 $1.50 “$2,75 I mahogany. There up and laid away. is just a limited Very strong and quantity, so come well braced when in use! ! THE NOVELTY SHOP I early! Cor. Main aiid Morgfan Sts. Open. Saturday Night ! 2 Harry I. Bashlow, Prop. - • S s 997 Main Street, ‘ ’ " South Manchester S

« . . . - ~ IllilllllllllllfllllllUiUlUlUIUIUUIUUIUllUUUIUUIIUlUllUIilUlllUillUUlUUUUir ‘ ' • / MAHCHBgTBB (CONN.) KVESIHG H E E ^ , ITOPAT, DECEMBER 1«. X9274 fA G E SrX “"S' managed, garages will bring as large a return on the investment, - . v-'v-' --JH. W ' V- RAMP GARAGES TO it is said, as the average office I-;' DAILY RADIO PROGRAM building or apartment house. CURE PARKING EVIL Besides providing convenient 635.¥— W t i C , H A R T F O R D r-6 6 0 . Leading DX Stations. parking. space, the garages will Friday, December 16. 7:00-Musical period; organlsL 475.9—WSB. ATLANTA—630, lessen traffic congestion by remov 8;00—W^lAP quartet, orchestra. •All the1 IftUe little Spearmen will be hosts 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. ing cars from the streets and put 9:30—Feûre program. 10:00—W EAP Palmollva hour. Chicago.— Iq the horse and on their Magic Isle during the Wrig- 10:00—WB.YF programs to 11:30. ting them out of the way In proper ley review, which will be broadest 11:45—ConcerL __ buggy age, hitching posts were pro 422.3- tWOR, NEWARK—710. 526—KFKX-KYW, CHICAGO—570. , parking areas. Removal of parked by WJZ and the Blue network at 9.00 7:00—Levltew's ensemble; talks. vided by store peepers hnd other o^lock on Friday night. Tn th*s Pro 7-32—Congress dinner music. cars would open two lanes of traffic 8:15—"By-Gone Songs,” talk. g-OO—WJZ programs to 10:00. business men for their patrons; To gram an orchestra will be aided by 9 ;C0—Columbia concert orch., artists. now occupied by standing cars. various vocal and 10:00—Congress carnlvaL day, parking garages are the thing. ■j0;00—Columbia hour; Cap'n Klddts 11‘33—Hamp's Kentucky serenaders. lets and groups. Half an hour la buccaneers: student band. Business men in downtown dis t«r the Very popular one-act play 1 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. JUST THE SAME. Told You” will be presented before the 11:05—Henderson’S' orchestra. 9:00—Studio artists (2% hrs.) tricts of several large cities are 11:30—Bay State .aces. Creditor: Now that you’ve come microphone of WGY by the studio 333.1— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 1:15—Theater organ chib. planning to finance huge storage players. Ten o’clock will a host 365.6—WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. and service garages to accommo Into your inheritance, sir, I think of radio listeners turning their dials 6:10—Markets; orchestra; talk. 7:00—Syfaiphony orchestra: talk. 7:00—Musical program; trio. date shoppers, theater goers and you ought to pay my hill. to WBAL where they ^ y hsten to 8:00—Brass quarteL banJolsL New-Rich: Do you suppose that the musical scenario. Do You Ke- 8:30—Royal hour with WJZ. 9:00—Mooseheart hour. office workers who wish to leave 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. member?” . produced by vocal and in 10:00—WEAF Palmolive program. their cars while in the congested just because I have money I’m go strumental soloists and ensembles. A 9:30—Musical program. 12:00—Music, artists, songs. ing to change my ways?— Le Rire, feature both entertaining and educa 11:00—Lowe’s orchestra. 416.4—WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. area. tional has been arranged by YVGY tor 491.5— WEAF, NEW YORK—610. 7:40—Ensemble; Almanak, musical. Curb space is available for only Paris. Gloves 8:00, when Sigmund Spaeth, lecturer 6:00—Waldorf dinner music. 9:30—Ash’s Gang; music; violinlsL 6 per cent, of the cars that enter 7:00—"A Visit to Christrttestown. 10:00—Arabian Nights program. Greece does a thriving business and composer, v/ill be ‘'hleh- 7:30—Happiness boys. busines districts of the 17 largest the audience v.^n^bv WJZ 11:10—Sam 'n' Henry; music; tenor* in the production of silkworm lights are scheduled for 8.30 M WJ 8:00—Cities Service orch., quarteL 12:10—Hoodlums; tenor; orchestras. cities in the United States, a re Hosiery and the Blue network and u L b. 9:00—Anglo Persians Orchestra. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. , cent survey shows. This means eggs. 9:30—La France orchestra. 8:30—Oriental male quartet. that of the 1,500,000 cars esti Black face type IndicaTes best features 10:00—Palmolive hour. 9:00—Silvertone hour; songs. 11:00—Ben Bernie’s orchestra. 11:00—ShowboaL organist, artists. mated to enter the busy sections, All programs Eastern Standard Time. 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—660. only 90,000 can find parking space Scarfs 1 :00 -Pennsylvania music. 12:00—Popular programs. 545.4—WFAA, DALLAS—550. on the street. 2:00—Weather; talks. 8:00—WEAF orchestra, quarteL Ii63idiiig East Staitions. 4-30-Venetian gondoliers 10:00—Soprano, contralto, violinlsL To remedy this situation, it is 235.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 5:30—Markets: time; orchestra. 374.8_WOC, DAVENPORT—5^. planned to construct great garages Umbrellas g;30—Orchestra; Centaur program. 7:00_"Santa Claus and His Gnomes. 8:00—WEAF programs to 11:00. capable of holding from 200 to 7:30_Children’s bedtime program. 325.9—KOA, DENVER—920. 8:00—Soprano, violinist. 8:00—"Re-told Tales.” 1,000 cars. These structures will 8:30—WJZ Royal hour. 3:30—Royal music hour. Green s or 10:00—Beethoven's music. be conveniently located and easily Sweaters S:00-W JZ Wrigley revîew.^ chestra, Helen Clark, contralto, 12:00—Dan’s musical dons. W rist Wfittch lO-oo—"Do You Remember? musical. 9:00—Wrigley’s musical review. 499.7_WBAP, FORT WORHT—600. accessible. They will be con 461.3—WNAC. BOSTON—650. 10:00—Coloratura soprano, string trio 9:00—Orchestra. structed so as to allow entrance or 7-00-Orchestra, talk, pianist. 10:30—Concert (2% hrs.) 10:30—-Around the piano. ' 340.7—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. exit of a large number of cars in Gift Flowers 8:00—Calvary Philharmonic orchestra 1]:00-Slumber music. g-OO—WOK orchestra artists. 405.2— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—740. 7:00—Orch; artists; bedtime story. , a short time. 10:00—WOR entertainers; jazz. 7:30—El Patio orchestra. 8:00—Recital, Happy Girls. By means of inclined driveways For “ Her” 11:00—Two dance orchestras. S;00—WE.AF programs to 10:30. 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. or ramps connecting floors, - the 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 11:00—Dance music. Handkerchiefs 10:30—Dance orchestra. driver himself parks the car arvd 7:00—Santa Claus in Toyland. 348.6— WOO, PHILADELPHIA—860. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. W ill please and she • g;00—WEAF programs (3% nrs.; 7-30—Trio; musical lecture. 9:00—WE.AF orchestras. ; gets it when he wants it. A 200- 11:00—Van Surdam’s oich^stra. y-OO-Orchestra: operatic ensemble. 10:00—WE.AF Palmolive program, f car garage may be emptied in eight Bath Rohes 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 10:00—The Euterpians, vocîsts. 10:30—Dance orchestra* 7 :3 0 -Musical programs; talk. 12:45—Nighfhawk frojic. minutes by the ramp system. will think of you every 315.6—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. Efficiently designed and well g;00—Program with WGY. 5- 0 0 -Markets; stocks: septet. 454.3— KFI, LOS ANGELES—660. Q-OO-WOR orchestra; artists. 11:30—Concert pianist. _U S. S. Leviathan orchestra. 7:00—Feature program. 13:00—“ Memory Lane.’ time she looks at it. Slips iks-W LW , ClNClNNATI-700. 8 0 0 -Retold tales with WJZ. 1:00—Baritone, vloHnisL . 8;30_WJZ Royal concert. 384.4—KGO, OAKLAND—TOT. g.QO—Studio entertainers, 3:00-WJZ Wrigley review, g.SO—WJZ Royal hour. 10 -00-Reymer’s instrument^ trio, 11:00—Players; instrumental trio. ■ g;00—WJZ Wrigley review. 12:00—Memory Lane. . Step-Ins ^ 280.2—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 2:00—Glrvln-Beale’s orchestra. .lO-OO_Thies’s orchestra. 6- 4 5 -Homesteaders orchestra. A Man’s Gift ^”399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 7:30-WJZ children’s program. 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. •12:30—Theater organ recital. 3-30—Yawman and Erbo program. 8:05—Negro spirituals. j 6:00—Dance orchestra; time. 9;00-W JZ Wrigley review. 8:30—Piano recital.. Chemise - 7;oo—Public auditorium. 375.9—WGY, SCHENECTADY—^790. 8:45—Virginia U. musical. T oo 7:30—Studio masqueraders. 11:55—Time: weather; slocks, 11:00—Richmond dance orchestra, g;00—WTEAP programs to I0:uii. 2:00-Powell orchestra: talk. 422.3r-KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. jqIqO—Sidney Landon, talk. 6:00—Stock reports; farm school. 11:00—Caswell hour. Pajamas ■ 11:00—Dance orchestra. 6:30-Svrncuse U. program. 12:00—N. B. C. program. FINE 440.9—WCX-WJR. DETROI1;^80. 7:35—Matlrlgal mixed quartet. 1:00—Dance orchestra* 7:00—Goldkette orchestra: artists. 8:00—Sigmund Spaeth, composer. g.QO__WJZ retold tales. Royal hour. 344.6—WCBD, ZION—870. ^ 9:00—WEAF Anglo Persians. 9:00—Mixed quartet, string quartet, HANDERCHIEFS Bloomers gioo-W JZ Wrigley’s review. 9:30—Play, "I Told You.” Here are especially designed coats and dresses for .10:00—Artists: guitarist: orchestra. 10:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. artists. 11:00—Troubabours; orchestra, av.uw « . ” x;/>nc Socondsiry DX St&tions. We have a fine selec misses’ and girls’ in the very latest stylest that are sure Secondary Eastern Stations. 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO-1040. Vests to please her. 394.5— WHN, NEW YORK-—760. 272.6-W HAR. ATLANTIC Cl-rV-HOO 7 :00—Orchestras, artists (6% hrs.) 7:00—Organ: artists; stocks, tion of Elgin, Hamilton, g.00—Seaside instrumental trio. 526—WNYC. NEW YORK^70. 9:00—Orchestra; twins; artists. ^ 365.6—WEEI, BOSTON—820. 1:00—Dance orchestra: artists. SATURDAY SPECIAL 8:15—Mu.sicnl saw; talk; violimst. 305.9—WHT, CHICAGO—980. Night Gowns 6:45—Big Brother Club. 9:30—’ralks: songs: organi^. Waltham and Swiss 7-30—Merry Milkmen. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650, 9:45—Chicago Philharmonic trio. giOO-i-WEAF qu.artet, orclwstras, 7:00—Orchestra: Kaybee; talks. 10:00—Your Hour League. 9:35—Sandy MacFarlane, artists, 9:00—WE.AF quartet: orchestra. 10:30—Artists program. „ „ Wrist Watches. H AT FREE -10:00-Musical: orchestra: organ. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. Rain Coats 10:00—WE.AF Palmolive prop’am. 9:00—WOR Columbia broadcast. 266.3—WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. il-OO_Bernie’s orchestra. ' with each child’s coat amounting to $9.95 and over, V8:11—Bohemian band. trio. ^ 5 V 2 —WCSH, PORTLAND—590, 11:00—Chamber music; orchestr^ -A complete assortment of You will find a wide variety 10;00—Entertainers: orc^^stra. 535.4— WHO. DES MOINESÔO. 7:30—Baldwin concerL 8:00—Symphony orchestra, soloist gift handkerchiefs for men ' SATURDAY ONLY 352;7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 9:00—WEAF Anglo Persians, of styles in cases. Priced Dresses ■7:00—“ Michigan Night.” 9-30_“ The Treasure Hunters. 9:00—Courtesy entertatnment. carefully selected. 8:00—WE.AF programs to 10.30. 283.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 9:30—WE.AF programs to H:00. • r- 322.4—CNRA, MONCTON—930. 6-30-Syracuse orchestra: talk. 284.4— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—780. 9:00—"National Quartette. 8:15—Studio program: revellera. 9:30—String quartet; solos, Coats 10:00—Concert orche.sira. 356.9—CNRT, TORONTO-^40, 10:30—Dance program.^^^__ $8 $55 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANGELAS-720. - 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 9:00—Pianist: educational talks. 10:)0—Fashion talks; readings, 7:30—Battle’s orclA.itra. 10:00—Canadian music period. BELTS 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640, 11:15—Studio musical program. 9:00—Lindsay hour of music. 405.2—WCCO, MINN.! ST. PAUL—740. 10:30—Denny’s orchestra. 7:00—Musical period; organist. 8:00—WEAF programs. 8:00—WEAF quartet, orchestras. 309.1—WABC, NEW YORK—970. 9:30—T^rd Calvert ensemble. 0:30—Northwest a rtlsl.*: program. g-00—Musical melange. 10-00-WEAF Palmolive program. 10:00—Musical program; qnnrlet. R. Donnelly Main St. Opposite Park "9:00—WABC presentation. Xi oo—WEAF Bernie’s orchestra. 11:00—Long’s orcheslis,' culcrlainer. lO-Ol—King’s orchestra, quartet. JEWELER South Manchester 841 Main St., Opposite Park St., South Manchester 515 Main St., At the Center 9:01 P. M. Whittall Anglo-J*er- South Manchester sians from N. B. C. Lydal. . ’reet Studios WTIC 9:30 P.M. ivanhoe Knights— School bus pu , this property. The romance of the daysôf yore Wonde;-Lu1 View Travelers Insurance Co. when knights rode forth clad in New Home with 5 acres or more Always in good taste and armour to contend for a lady’s Hartford., of fine land. needed by the average man. band, will he brought., ,jtp,, WTIC House is-now under construction. Special Christmas 1535.4 m...... 5 8 r k .c . listeners in a new program which Buyer can have choice of fixtures Give him one of our,fine belts ,will be broadcast every Friday and finish. • CHRISTMAS : . ■>* r - made of the best leather with a evening, beginning tonight. The Small Payment Required. Pay program will be known as the small monthly payments same as monogram buckle. Program for Friday, Dec. 16, 1927 “ Ivanhoe Knights.” paying rent and own your own TREES Radiola Offerings (J:00 P.M. Piano Recital— This presentation will be of an home. We have received our usual supply pf nice Northern a. Serenade Rachmaninoff instrumental-vocal nature. A flute, Grown Christmas Trees in all sizes, ready for your se h. Valse Chopin harp and ’cello will be heard, and W . Harry England c. Solvejb’s Song Greig there will also be a baritone solo lection. The Electrified Radiola MANCHESTER GREEN STORE. Laura C. Gaudet, Staff Pianist ist. There will be no more after these are gone so we Model 16. Complete and 6:12 P.M. Mother Goose • The type of music featured, will . Phone 74. would advise our friends to pick theirs early. 6.25 P.M. News Bulletins be romantic melodies to recall in a in sta lle d ...... 6:30 P.M. Waldorf-Asoria Din musical way the age of chivalry. ner Concert Selections by Rubenstein, Saint- 7:00 P.M. A. B. Clinton Musical Saens, Massenet and other famous No Advance in Price Period with: composers have been included in A New Shipment of Radiola Model 17 Irene Ayotte, Pianist the first program. Helen Marek Champion, Soprano I Kamenoe Ostrow (Cloister W ill Be Here Soon. Henry O’Connell, Violinist Scene) Rubinstein DRESSES SOCKS Song of the Robin Anna Case II The Swan Saint-Saens CHRISTMAS Miss Champion III Harp Soloy'The Jig Corelli -Newest patterns in socks Place your order now for this A. C- operated set that GIgue Bretonne Bachmann IV At the Brook that will wear to look well. is the telk of the Radio Public. Only a limited numbpr. Rene de Boisdeffre for Miss Ayotte Silk, silk and wool and all wool- A t Rundown (Opus 18, No, 5) V Baritone Solos: WREATHS We repeat our offer of $100.00 aUowance o n /o u r old Mr. O’ Connell Cecil Burleigh a. Gunga Din Spross Afternoon, Evening Plain wreaths of ground pine, finely made with plenty set towards the purchase of a Radiola Model Daddy’s Sweetheart Liza Lehmann b. The Big Brown Bear of material, also fancy wreaths with hemlock, bayberry, Miss Champion Manna-Zucca ' Street and Sport etc. Concert Etude MacDowell v ; Open Thy Blue Eyes SHIRTS Miss Ayotte Massenet Midsummer (Opus 18, No. 8) VII Mattinata Leoncavallo Give A Radiola This Mr. O’Connell Burleigh 10:00 P.M. Palmolive - Peet Pro and up Char main e gram from N.B.C. 4 Miss Champion Studios $ 1 0 o o Order by phone if you can’t come, We will give care- Christmas ^ Flapperette 11:00 P.M. Ben Bernie and his ful attention to your order. Miss Ayotte Orchestra 7,30 P.M. Austin Organ Recital 1 1 :3 0 -P.M. News and, Weather Forecast A Useful Xmas Gift I I Dance of the Hours from “ La Gio- A man can never have too conda” Ponchielli Herbert Hoover, secretary of Dresses bought for Xmas commerce, once held a high posi many of these. We have a- ALFRED A. GREZEL II tion in the Chinese governmeni-., Gifts will be exchange for Main, 0pp. Park Street, South Manchester Bell of St. Ann Russell having been the first director gen splendid line in a variety of fa iX O W E R III eral of mines when China created larger or smaller sizes at any brics and all the latest pat Headquarters for Plumbing and Heating Suppli^. Rural Sketches Nevin a department of mines in 1899. 985 Main Street Phone 786-2 a. Dawn time. terns. Neckband collar at b. Song of the Hunters tached apd collar to match. 8 ^ c. O’er Still Meadows d. The Carnival Show vented a musical typewriter which e. Twilight Memories housed, could not have readily ac MACHINE WRITES 3IUSIC FLAPPER SHOP PRESIDENT H.\S A ZOO * she claims will supplant the ol^ Esther A. Nelson, Organist commodated all that were present New York— Ever since music has SYMINGTON Washington— Admirers of Presi 8:00 P.M. Cities Service Concert ed to him in the\Black Hills last been written, composers have been .method. Orchestra leaders and 57 Pratt St. dent Coolidge have given him Orchestra and the summer. Those brought to the zoo forced to Jot down the notes by composers using it ■ can dash off a I saw him once before. Service Cavaliers Srd Floor Elevator, Hartford enough animals to outfit a small here include a lion, deer, a pair of hand. Now, however, Katherine piece of music almost as easily as As he passed by the door. SHOP circus. Even the Washington Zoo, from N.B.C. Studios bobcats, a peacock, a bear and a Giron, composer-pianist, has in they could play it on the piano. And again which some of his animals are AT THE CENTER wallaby. Cities Service March Bourdon The pavement stones resound, Orchestra As he totters o’er the ground SKETCHES BBSSM’ Woodland Selection Luders With his cane., SYNOPSIS BS BBAI7C«HBr , Orchestra T H E BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: (161) At the Mill i a) * I know it is a sin h) De Sandman (Negro Spiritual For me to sit and grin Cavaliers Protheroe At him here; In Beauty’s Bower Bendix But the old three-cornered hat, Orchestra And the breeches, and ali that. Whispering Willows Herbert' Are so queer! Orchestra Prize Song from “ Meistersinger” And if I should live to be Wagner The last leaf upon the tree Violin Solo— Sascha Fidelman In the spring, Slavic Dance No. 10 Dvorak Let them smile, as I do now. Orchestra ~ At the old forsaken bough Moch Morris Grainger Where I cling. Orchestra — Olivgr Wendell Holmes: From Little Gray Home in the West the Last Leaf. Cavaliers 8:00 P.M. Because D’Hardelot Trumpet Solo-Pietro Capodiferro Reve D’Amour Zamecnik INSURANCI& The wool goes through the carding machine, as ■^'Then It is passed Next the wool goes Orchestra OF ALL KINDS When the wool reaches the mill It is washeid free shown abovef This consists of a number of leather- Promenade Rapee through the machines through what is called a from grease and other impurities with soap. Huge covered rollers with wire teeth that wparate ^ Orchestra shown above, which dries willowing machine. This : Tentiuig on the Old CARNEY AGENCY scouring tanks accomplish this task in half the time it range the fibers. The next.steps rn j*® : w the • wool -and removes opens the wool up and' told tomorrow. (To B. ConHnu.dt _ s ' Camp Ground' formerly took when men did It by hand. Hero wool is some of the harshness separates the various JOHN P. CARNEY pictured coming from the scouring tanks. >r Orchestra and Quartet ^ caused by the scouring^ lo^ks.______i Rosario Bourdon:— director &-I2 9f00 P.M., Correct Tima Room 4. Orford Block

# - , . A . i

e a g e MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HBRAlJD, EKIBA^, DECEMBER 16, 192fT m .,..,. Z I Packard’s Pharmacy ls,s%^ the music • played by all the con short walk. Perched upon his at one theater wnile youthful, col dressing table Garber was working nice assortment of hand 4 lMS«8800qOOOOqpOOOO«XXX3tX3^^ legiate Jan Garber whipped out the ductors of their type. Christmas cards at 10 cents ^ hot tunes of the southland at an “ Why don’t I play some of the out a new song with three of his ÎttOPPlNQ U. S. FOLK MUSIC orchestras. also boxed assortments of Cl other. heavier' music? The principal rea PAVff T il l mas cards with envelopes, 85e^ Whiteman overflowed a chair in son Is that I have heard It played Plenty of Folk Tunes ■ “ America’s folk music?” he ask 75 c a box.— Âdv., his dressing room. in Vienna, Berlin and a dozen IS BEST OF ALL places where iney play their own ed bouncing down. "Ask me some “ So America has no folk music,” music better than anyone else ever thing hard. Of .course we have folk Gifts he smiled. “ Amer' Has the best music, the best. We have folk mus could. By the same token we play folk music In the world. We have America’s music better than they ic we can.play in concert and after 7-7 INSIST LEADERSlilting, plaintive tunes by the score do or can. touching it up a little, “ burn ’em Arlyne C; Horiarty f that everyone slng.r, tunes, that up.” Try and do that with some of for “ ‘Jazz’ Is an unjust name for never oie; and the songs that en the Bocalled famous folk music. T E A C H ra OF dure are the ones that are folk mu our music. That name may have “ And another thing, this nation Whiteman, Garber Agree sic. And we have music that is applied just after the war; that should thank its southland for its PIANO AND HARMONt: above the so-caiied pe''."ant or folk was when first the metamorphesls folk music. There are lots of them, music. set it. The result was, to say the ‘Old Black Joe,’ ‘Swanee River,’ Telephcme 87. So. Mancheê American Lilting Tunes “ Those who say we.have no folk least, disturbing. But our rhythm ‘Nellie Gray’ and a dozen others. Men and Boys music fast is growing softer, and music are as a rule conductors of And mere is folk music being writ the larger symphony orchestras smoother and more tuneful. ten all the time.” Will Live. who have grown to like the folk “ The soft, dreamy waltz is stag- music of other nations and ours ging a comeback and we now are CURBS U. 8. FILMS doesn’t appeal lo them. Much of writing music that can be played Berlin— To protect the strug Second Mortgag| For Men For Boys their folk music doesn’t appeal to in the symphony style. As to some gling Perman film industry, the St. Louis, Mo.— Jazz— rythmic, thing in music that is typically Am throbbing jazz— Is the folk music us, but we don’t say that it isn’t German Federal commission has M oney Interwoven Hosiery good. erican, I have only to point to designed regulations which will Sport Hdse 50c to of America. George Gershwin’s rhapsody in give their distributors a virtual Now On Hand ' Jazz Is Not Good Name blue.” Thus do Paul Whiteman and Jan “ Leaders of many of the larger monopoly. Only 2^0 foreign films O b e folks who get their shopping done Belts $1.50 Garber, kings of rythmland, refute Whiteman’s orchestra of 32 mu will be allowed to enter the coun Ahead of time, no doubt. the oft repeated platitude that Am orchestras say there is something Arthur A. Knof% in what they call the ‘Whiteman sicians is planning a round-the- try during a period of eighteen Will be g^d the last few days. erica has no folk music and prob world tour. 875 Main St. ^ Shirts Belts ... 50c and 75c music’ and I don’t hesitate to say months and 90 of these a ill be re They w'on’t be aO tired out ably never will have. that there is a lot in the Oberhof- From the “ king’s” dressing room leased only at the discretion of the PlMNie 782-2. Whiteman with his giant jazz- to that of vJan Garber it was but a commission. Pajamas Blouses...... $1 symphony organization played here fer music, the Stokowski music and Shirts...... $1.50 Hansen’s Gloves 30 P ajam as...... $1.50 Sweaters G loves.. 50c to $2.00 Pocketbooks Leather Jackets The Joyous Choose Now!— Jewelry .... $9.50 to $12.00 From Among Suspenders Tim’s Caps , . . $1.50 Holidays Are Near Flint-Bruce’s Wool Vests Spur T ie s ...... 50c — And So Are Slippers Slippers Largest Gift Pressing Gift Displays! Problem s! The Following Gifts Beauty, variety, color in a host of What to give?r-aud we frantically Gift displays. Christmas in spirit go over our list again. It seems as well as fact with a thousand de Given Away Xmas Eve. without end, yet it can be solved very lightful items offering a ready solu satisfactorily—ând inexpensively — tion to the ever vexing problem of by the gift of an item of Furnishing. “What to give?” And practical aa One Chance With Every 25c Purchase. Flint-Bruce have prepared for such well as charming with prices so low difficult Christmas problems with an they will place no strain on the 1st— $35 Men’s Suit or Overcoat. astonishing selection of gift items Christmas pocketbook. But most important— make your selections 2nd— $30 Student’s Suit that are sure to please— at prices de cidedly low. Come in! early! 3rd— $10 Florsheim Shoes 4th— $6 Hat ,. 5tji— $4.50 Boys’ Shoes * $3.00 Shirt ^ Do Not Fail to Get Your Tickets e m a v

GLENNEY’S What $5 and Less Will Buy! What $10 and Less Will Buy! 873/7775 Magazine 18/3. Smoking Stand 111/606. Arm Chair or 407/99. Junior Book cx»6xxxx36xx%:>xxsigs;?ig«>a«a^^ Carrier with four pockets in imitation Mahogany Rocker in Fibre, gray Cabinet in green, red or -^green, black or parch with handle and glass enamel finish-.. Cretonne ten crackle finish, $7.95. cushion, $6.45. 245 /^2055. Dressing XXX3tXXXXXXXXXK30«XXX36XXX96XX3000fX3tX3^^ ment n n d“ decorated, tray, $4.75. $3.98. Table Bench of quaint de W J a Jl r ■ ^ ^ ■ / 73/2509. Almco Table 211/ Fibre Fernery, sign in glazed chintz with 407/9/10 Waste Basket Lamp. Brass and pottery finished brown, gray, ruffle, $10.00. of wood and decorated. base. Silk shade, $7.50. 71/414. Govenuw Winttirop 22/1582 Windsor Chair, green or ivory enamel, 18/538. Smoker in im Desk in mahogany and gum, made of sturdy birch, fin Jade green. Chinese red, $3.98. 353/847. Bottle Lamp itation mahogany. Cop finished Colonial fed, 34 in. ished In mahogany or antique parchment, $1.49. per lined, nickel trihi, wide, automatic Q C Q HVL maple* Braced back, fiber of large size. Shade of 207/15. Cricket of $8.50. lid supports . . . I O rush 66/2. Foot Rest in imi pleated parchment paper, seat ...... $7.50 quaint design in imitation tation Mahogany. As $8.75. ■207/216. Tip Table in Walnut, $2.39. sorted covers, $2.25. imitation mahogany. Top 22/1540/5. Arm Wind 26x26 ins. Remarkable Smoking Stands in sor Chair. Colonial red value at $8.75, Other Items Other Items huge assortment, special mahogany finish .on birch, ly priced from 70c. up. $10. at Special at Special 2881839 Server or Tray 22/581. Windsor Chair Table in decorated enam THE SMART SHOP in imitation mahogany. Low Prices! el, $8.75. Low Prices! Special $2.00. 305/576. Tea Wagon Beautiful Rayon Undergarments 135/101. Bridge Lamp 856/ Magic Tambour in Solid Mahogany, $25.75 71/417. Desk, 4 draw of iron decorated shade, Clock, 8-day movement, Chemises, Bloomers, Step-Ins, ers, in mahogany and I7&a30 Martha Washing $2.98. 22V^ in. long. Special at 331/302. Breakfast Set, gum, claw feet, $54.75 ton Sewing Cabinet, in Solid $9.75. 5 pcs., in gray and blue 138/500. Bridge Lamp & French Panties, 9 5 c 139/A. Foot Stool, enamd, $19.98. ...$16.95 of ■wrought iron, beaded, Smoking Stands in imita* Vests ...... 263/40. Piano Bench hand carved frame, gen decorated shade, $3.98. tlon mahogany wlto^bacMriWi 137/6471^. Dinner Set with upholstered seat, uine needle-point covers, compart- “ $9.75. ment ...... $3.98 of 100 pieces. Special $12.75. Lacy and Tailored What $15 222/641. High Chair in $22.50. ivory and blue enamel, 407 / 400. Magazine $3.78. 40/Sl. Bridge Lamp and Less Rack in red, green or tan What $20 376/130. Bridge Lamp Gowns and Pajamas with polychrome base, crackle finish, $5.98. of hammered Swedish Bed Lights in georgette and up Silkoline shade, $5.98. Will Buy! assorted colors, $1.49. and Less iron. Japanese crackle shade, $875. $L59 805/543. End Table 260/2. Mantel Mirror, in solid mahogany. Fitted Will Buy! 294/3891. Venetian 3-section, with gilt frame, with book trough, $13.50. Fern Stands Mirror, of artistic design. $8.75. 825/1329. Butterfly 353/45/901. Decorated wl)h. attractive, Engraved ends, $9.95. Crepe-de-Chine Table in antique maple. Table Lamp in gray, wrought iron 140. Bridge Quaint and unsual de Reed Ferneries, spe blue or green. Rayon bases and copper Lamp with Beautyrest Mattress bowls. Priced up sign, $16.75. Lingerie cially priced at $2.75. shade, $11.75. twisted wrought with the famous inner- from 191/1000. Mirror in Chemises, Step-Ins, French ^ “i Q C 356/ Nordic. Banjo Iron base and spring construction, decorated shade, Colonial design, genuine Panties, Bloomers, Slips V A sa /O 339/70. Day Bed with Clock, 8-day movement, $2.98 mahogany or antique $39.50. maple ends, $17. ^ 21-inch high. Brass face, maple frame, $19.75. 'w V e n e t i an decoration, $4.98 73125692. Almco Serving Trays witB And pretty selection of Flowers for and up 2071625. Tea Wagon in $12.95. imitation walnut. Special Bridge Lamp with silk glass tops. Special 98c. the coat and dress ...... 39c and georgette shade $19-50. 34/71. Writing Table in mahogany and gum, $16.7.5. 93/02001. Wing Chair Negligees and Quilted Robes Specially Priced *106/700*. Ch^t of 31/1515. Trunk Stand 19x34 inch Pen rack. STORE OPEN DAILY 8:30 A. M.-6 P,r M. or Rocker in. reed, $18.50. for Saturday. Roomy drawer, $15.00 Drawers, small size, in in solid ■walnut, $10. SATUI®AY u n t il 9 P. M= antique maple, $17.75. 340/300. Console Table 2921244. Occasional Ta 89/657. Day Bed m or Card Table, Sheraton 280/19. Vanity Dress ble in antique maple, Co cretonne that extends. DRESSES style. Imitation Mahog DRESSES er in walnut and gum, lonial design. Oval top. ShdpEarly! Special $17.95. Specially priced $15,00. any, $48. Select one of the new arrivals in Crepes, Satins, $29. Georgettes, Only it ’7- 166/306.. Bookcase, 30 174 / Wl. Wardrobe, in. wide, in imitation Ma $4,95*’ $9,95 large size, in mothproof hogany, 5 shelves, $15. cedar, $37. 311/977. Sewing Cabi 72/1. Dressing Table If. I net, Priscilla design, in in walnut mid gum, imitation Mahog any, $27.50. $5.50. "Always Something New” 22/2009. Console Thble, State Theater Building, South Manchester 203/5. Gateleg Table half round top, imitation in unfinished hard woods, Mahogany, $9.75. $7.50. HARTFORD Advertise in The Evening Herald-It Pays y f /. :Tf. .. - ' Lt . ;• I ' . - . . i ' {. v: -A V / r:jf - •-■* . PEIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927rf Tfrrr.wye'Y'. MANCHlES'rBR (CX>NN*> EVENING HJBRALD, ip AGE BtCrHT

•.V-'--V■■■4 ■ vi.’ifi.'i'.'i’H'- i jHwttlFWtw^ -ABOUT <2 T % '■■■■. • • f"V ■■■

■ . PUBLISHED. B3T \ , ■ GdmpUtd ijf the THE HERALD PRINTING CO^ CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMEKCE^ Founded by Elvôod S. Ela, Oct. 1, 1881 Every Evening Except Sundays and, (15) Connecticut’s Lost Territories Lonikisland, the western hajf of-,-Rb^de.Island an'i a^»trlP .t Êntered at the Post Office at Man ■th chester as Second Class Mail Matter. ilanii running westward^bs far:as the-Paclflc Ocean S'* SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mail ':was CoSnecficut! This territoi-y. provided Tor hxjt Select a W atf^gtebm lt Pianq sl» dollars a year, sixty cents a 'tained in 1662 from King Charles II, was called the English month for shorter periods. Colony of Connecticut in New England in America. By carrier, eighteen cents a week. Long Island was lost in 1664 when the Duke of Single copies, three cents. granted New Netherlands (New York), all Long Island and the :\; SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRB- £Lf. - SESITATIVE. HamiUon-De Llssor, fand\rom the “ west side of Connecticut to the east side of Dela ware Bay.” Shortly after, ai wide strip lying west and Inc., 285 Madison Avenue, New York •• !*r f and GI2 North Michigan Aventle, west of Connecticut was granted to New Yor^ by charter. Fort) ■:h' r i n g the joys of music to your home this Christmas! Chicago. , tt i j I years later a commission decided that the dividing line Make thfe Christmas a milestone in the lives of your The Manchester Evening Herald Is tween Connecticut and Rhode Island should be the b iSSSBB on sale in New York City at Schulti s B children-^their first opportunity to learn the piano. News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. river from salt water to the branch called Ashaway then Street and 42nd. Street entrance of north to the Massachusetts line, and not Narragansett Bay as For the pianp opens the gates of popularity and happiness! \ Orand Central Station and at all Hoatllng News Stands. ^°Connec«cuUnT7^74 set up a colony in the northwestern quar * « « Client of International News Ser ter of Pennsylvania on land purchased from Indians, but elgnt You can bring this happiness and joy to your home this vice. years later surrendered claim to this territory to Pennsylvania. I "International News Service has the Before the beginning of the 19th. century, ^°nnectlcut bad year through Watkins sensational offer: PAY NOTH exclusive rights to use for republlca- tion in any form all news dispatches given up the last of her western territory. In- 17:86. sh© ceded ING THIS YEAR. MAKE YOUR FIRST PAYMENT credited to or not otherwise credited to Congress all her remaining land with the exception of 3,- 1928 AND TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY FOR YOUR IN rf... V in this, paper. It is also exclusively ?00?000 acres in a tract west of Pennsylvania and bordering V- entitled to use for repiibllcatlon all Lake Erie. Half a million acres of this tract were given citi- 111®' local or undated newa, published STRUMENT. 1 •t ■ ■•'rv ■ hcr.cln.” Full Service Client of N E A eens who suffered depredations of the British during the Revo- Service. fuUon and in 1795 the rest was sold for $1,200,000, the pro- ‘ ceeds being set aside for a perpetual school fund. jIt is important to remember that Watkins Rebuilt ’ • FRIDAY, DEC. 16; 1927 Tomorrow— A Powerful Sermon. Pianos are select instruments, taken in exchange for Stein-. way Grands and other similar instruments and therefore I.V PRINT of Miss Stone’s captors, went into ed assurance of genuinely kindly] having coine fipm some of the finest homes in town. ’ Each '■‘in a town like Manchester or the Macedonian revolutionary fund. feelings— and there, are folks who, rebuilt in^truRient is guaranteed like a new piano. oven a city like Hartford one ex Which shows that even so long as if they should each send us a new pects to encounter the names of cer twenty-six years America was look Ford for Christmas, would promptly tain unolBclal persons in the news ed on as an excellent source of sup get it back. And most people, we columns with more or less fre- ply for the sinews of European take it, are like that.- naency. But how, out of some six wars, and that there is nothing new Christmas giving Is a beautiful 1 iiiÛion people, the name of one in custom, when done in the true id S C H E N t) under the sun. dividual can get into quite so many spirit of the season. And a gift that ] An uptight "piano in a fifte mahoganyl.case, rebuilt in our lists of “ those picsent” or “ those • SWAGGER costs a quarter may quite often have own shop'jand |;uaranteed to give satisfaction. 2 years to interested,” or “ those” in some way \ Before the United States spends as much of that spirit sticking to it | pay for ijtl v or other entitled to the processes of either seven hundred and fifty mil as the, one that costs a hundred dol- tlie linotype, as does the name of lion dollars or a billion dollars— lark George Gordon Pattle, passes ordi and it is easy guessng that the lat If. you give a person an inexpen nary understanding ter is closer to the cost of the pro sive thing and that person thinks ] 'Mr. Battle Is .lust a lawyer— and Modern posed program than the former— the less of you because it isn’t ex there are thousands and thousands HAINES BROS. $95 the people of 'this country, unless pensive, then you have found out I Our stock of Rebuilt Players is particularly complete of lawyers in New York. He was we mistake not, are ôing to want something valuable to know about | right now. You’ll be thrilled when you see the wonderful, Another wejl known name in the piano field* Fine ma- once, if we remember aright, an to know three things; Whom are that person, and it didn’t cost much instruments we can offer 'for $195 and up. Each iif m the hogany C^fse with rebuilt instrument that is fully guaran- . assistant district attorney. There we going t'o fight; where are we to .do it. Which is where you win, teed. 2 years to pay I ^ i - have been hundreds of assistant very latest type of COLONIAL CASE, AS SKETCHEl) TO going to fight; what assurance have L ^ n o false pride keep you from district attorneys We don’t recall THE RIGHT! Every instrument has been inspected and we that our billion dollars 'worth Christmas giving within your that he was ever a candidate for of ships cannot he bombed into means. We can’t all be bootleggers rebuilt when necessary in order that we might guarantee it high public office. He is almost nev-r sunken scrap metal by a million nor yet -bootleggers’ wives. just likela'new piano. . er at the head of anything. But he dollars worth of airplanes? is in everything on earth that brings dkair Free with There are many things that you ON BARREN GROUND a “ list” to the newspaper shops. It can camouflage, but the purpose of The disastrous collapse of the even cost him twenty-five smack a navy is not one of them. War communistic coup in Canton, fol- j BEHR BROS. PLAYER Ufyright Piano ers to get his name in a list of con- ships are built for war— for noth lowing with savage promptitude on tributprs to a Christmas charity ing else in the universe. They are the seizure of the city by the Chi fund run by a no7.'spap'er, day be good for nothing else. A canal boat nese reds under Russian leader-1 fore yesterday. But it got there. will carry more freight than a bat ship, would seem to spell the end of The only list of names we re tleship. Cruisers carry no passen the long campaign of Interference $195 member to have seen in a New gers unless, occasionally, a prince in Chinese affairs by the agents of York paper in ever so long which or a bunch of refugees. They are the Soviet Union V/ail. not ornamented by the sonorous meant to fight, planned to fight, and The Canton stroke was the climax-j one' of George, Gordon Battle was have fighting as the first, middle, of Russian intri.u'.ie. It seems to HAINES $250 the list of murderesses convicted in .'uid la;t purpose of their being. have been the host effort of vhich that state. _ ^ the Bolshevists are capable. And .1 i I f ( (»v . « < jr I ; j. .,}\-^qjH3t what navy or navies are ll'.ooe proposed ship^ to be stacked its utter and bLody failure undei HAINES $295 a|it*^'k |^»e»-Nj*î^na||jjBt arnj^ jwill, .Bk Jb -U ^ W* ’ M, % I •i : MEDIEVAL up? And v.'hy? g ^ ^ % The action of the president of the 'What do we care whetlrer Great. go a long! way to.ward convincing! VI Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric' Britain’s navy is half as big again thti rest of the world that China BECKER BROS. $350 company of Rhode Island, in order as ours, or twice or three times as cannot he bolshcvized. ing his meter Inspectors report big— unless we are going to fight ■ This is. the hclieL expressed by this newsfaiicr :nontlis ago when it all stills and other evidences of her? BECKER BROS. $395 violation of the liquor laws which W’'hat do we care how much | was pointed out that communism may come under their observation, stronger than our navy the navy of j is in direct confiict with the whole is simply medieval. It junks every Japan is— unless we are going to i syst.m of Chineso, culture, the most W. P. HAINES $450 accepted theory of the twentieth fight her? salient attributes of th^ people. ■With the exception of the W. P. Haines Player at $250. all the century relations between employe And even If we were going to | Redism may succeedcapturing line uprights listed above are in mahogany cases. The W. ' P. and employer. It re-establishes the fight a defensive war against these the imagination.^ of cei tain peoples Haines at $250 is in a beautiful straight-grain, American walnut condition where the boss was the or any other naval powers, does i outside of Russia, but there are two case. anyone imagine that our subs and countries that h.ave in the last effectual owner of the worker. It 1 elevates the president of the Black- our planes would let them go- analysis, little to fear from it. One ^9, ■L : stone Valley Gas and Electric com within popping distance of our is China and the other the United » V pany to the grandiose position of shores? Is it not foregone that if we States of America. Because, though B ench a twelfth century baron and de build a billion dollars worth of they express it in tremendously di ' ■* - s % 1 grades his meter men to condi vergent ways, both peoples are in ships their sole purpose would he .'I*' tion of serfs. high sea fighting— war to “ protect dividualistic to the core. Free \ k That is, it would, if'‘lhere were our trade routes” ; the same old the slightest probability that they Iifiniitive excuse far war that has will pay any attention to his order. been gabbled since the days of Han But it is difficult to Imagine any nibal? meter reader, or any other freeman A billion dollars would harness WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. V wjth a spark of manhood in him, the Mississippi forever and forever. m i i J acquiescing in a command that he \ A billion dollars devoted to the de- GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY become an unpaid spy in order to vel'irment of inland waterways hold a job which has not the remot woulJ do more for the fostering of BY RODNEY DUTCHER est connection with/ spying. our competitive power, and so for There are tw'o'things, which the foreign trade, than crowding the Washington, Dec. 16.— The chief ■ cnNf trouble with the-' Seve-tlet'h Con BJackstone VallSyi.Gas and Electric sea with bridges of cruisers of beat gress is that it looks so much like company is golag';'to. feel the need ing up every nation In Europe. the Sixty-Nihthi of— meter re.idars who are honest Almost nobody will believe that Congress .is like* a pair of pants. with their emplo.rer and at the same W’âshington has the remotest idea The country never has had a new federal penitentiary on liquor repre Bents . Despite general prosperity and dress and brown stockings. actors” and, sometiines, an old- DAILY ALMANAC and thus in- a sense new, but patch timer, whose repntatipn has soared despite Christmas savings fn-nds it Politics makes strange bedfel-, es themselves, are being patched • vV - for an hour, only to be plunged Boston tea party, 1773. lows— and seatmates, witness the House in Hollywood % SAME ()Iib id e a ,' r ' is not everybody who can give off two ye'ars with,.the result that earthward by drink, drugs or the U. S. Battleship fleet left Hamp Senate. Often one observes a couple ■ :l Miss Ellen M. Sione'died in Chel showers' of costly gifts it the Yule- eaclT* tlme‘ 'the country puts them hand of time. Of all the forces ton Roads for cruise around the We have on^ one Hon;aBA)eft in of good hell-raisers of similar sen worlt^r 1907. sea,., Mass., this week. Her death tide holidays. > Even Santa Claus’ on they appear to be almost the operating for eventual decline, the Hollyv/ood. The low prlccr'ilbr this same as before but not quitp. timents' sitting" alongside each haiiff. of time plays the most un high quality home will, shrjrlse J' brings to the .-oc.\ lection of middle money la not radio-active. It other, such as Borah and Norris, ALl THEY’RE GOOD FOR About' a dozen'* new senators feeling role. ‘ 1 , , a » d persons an fpisode which, in can’t keep on expending yet showed up this’ year, more than a Jim Reed and Joe Robinson, or '■ “ ■What do you think of these ci the light of tuhsequent hist-or.v, never be expended. There is a third of the 32 up for re-election even Shipstead and Howell. On the I . Seven large rooms ; ‘ limit to everyone's capacity in last year having been voted out. other hapd, you’ll find the radical Not long ago, dropping^ into an gars?,. 1 got them from an airplane Fireplace with tile hearth suggests that it's i:o new thing for young LaFollette parked alongside pilot.*’ Christmas giving— except a few There were only 96 senators, so .j'airtomat',, I saw a woman come in Hot water heat. All pil>#^vcred the United States to be regarded as reactionary and ancient Gillett “ What does he - use them for— and enclosed ■ Henrys and John D.'s and the like, some slight difference'is to be noted New York, Dec. IG.-^The “ antb- With .three children. Their ap-^, sky-wriUng?” — Tit-Bits. ^ a sort of international Santa Claus. fay careful scrutiny. But over on of Massachusetts. And Dave Reed mats,” those strange imp|pViSa- pearance marked them as victims Tile bath wilh'shpwe^.>|'.| who don’t' count— aiqd often the In 1901 Miss Stone was a mis the House side', where 435 repre of Pennsylvania, the lieutenant and tlons for_ a place gone maa'jfrom of poverty. * . i ,’i Large reception halL ” sionary in the Pa’.kans. Macedoa’a limit is unhappily close to the begin sentatives sit, it might just as well servant of Secretary Mellon, sits rush, stage scores of the ■■ city s , She fumbled for a mom.-jnt in a II alongside Jim Couzens of Michigan, f.t that time wan under Turkish rule ning, Oodles of people can’t begin be the very same Hon: > that went tragedies well-worn pocket purse and flliallir; See' it out last March. Congressmen in probably the bitterest enemy Mel “ Automats,” in the event Vpu are r^rew out a nickel. Carefully she and, as it has been almost continu to give the many- fine things they lon has in public life. would like give— simply can’t. the mafes certainly do look like not a-cquaiiited with ;them, are studied the price cards and the For Your Car ously for centuries, a ■. seetliing As a general thing, in the Senate W. Harry England congressmen in the mass- those places,' where you thrust a Costs, and finally decided a pi pie And some of then* are far too like everyone shakes hands and pats whirlpool of unrest.'"While enroate Sessions of Congress are opened nickel into a; slot and get anything pf 'p ^ h e d potatoes. She ^weiat to BlANCHES’iPER CÎEBN STORE. from a teachers’ convention in Bul ly to cut out the giving altogether after the chaplain, having offered a everyone else on the back, regard from a plate of soup to a piece of the' cntlbry ■ boxes and" (Same -aWiy; PhoneK'M. less of what they call eadh other in garia the missionary was captured because they ^ n ’t give Imposing, prayer of his own, concludes with with three forks. The three young-^ — ------debate. Two senators from a given pi®* . . V impressive, expensive gifts. the Lord’s Prayer. For some rea The busiest of the chain mav be sters fought for a moment over the* by so-called bandits who were, in son, neither the mWhers nor the state often hate each other In their That is no way to do. If there is found, quite handily, in the very single plate and emptied 4t:Jn';a ii Vail probability,' Macedonian revolu- galleries Join in on the Lord’s hearts, but manage to conceal it. flash. '• . • *• •*’ ‘ Street a friend to send to whom some sort Thht doesn’t go for Brookhart and heart of Broadway. Here, if you can tlohlsts. She was held for ransom Prayer as is the practice at most sit long enough without having a . The mother did not eat. A new top, new curtains, slip New House, just completed, ex- * | of Christinas token you feel a gen Bteck of Iowa, however. A senator with death as the alternative. Her other/assemblies. chair taken out from under you by When they had finished she got covers, carpets, glassmobile en ceptionally low price. 'k H captors demanded'$11()V0Q0. Subt nine |îlnlse,.Tof goodness’ sake beginning a new term is customari wearily up and signaled to them ly escorted dowtgi the center aisle the noon-time mob, you will see all 6 Rooihs hnd'bath * ' •? Bcirlptlon funds were started in don’ t ‘ let the faiit thar you canR There used to b e 'i cork flooring the discouraged souls, tired from to follow her. They made no pro closures, Sport Model tops and Reception Hull " ' - M around the rostrum in the House. to .the rostrum for the oath by the tests This was not the first time, dust covers made tp,,<)rder, ,, America and $72,500 Was raised. send a rich man’s gift prevent you other senator from his state. Like the morning rounds of the Broad Large-lot Now there’s carpet there. The rea way theater agencies, drift In with apparently, they had all eaten for All Improvements. . Filially, after months*^ wF negotia from making any gift at all. If the son for. the change, according to so many precious "brides, they take a nickel— that is, all but hue. the preferred arms of their spon a nickel or a dime clutched ti^ t- 4* tions and dodging ahouir*Amerlcan fridhd is a friend worth having he what seems ta be authoritative in ly, lest some further- adversity t ’ Manchester won’t care a rap about the money formation, was that members in sors. But when Brookhhrt’s name representatives pal^ over that sum was called. Stock refused to step up cause it to leap out and roll a'way. Why, you may ask, didn’t t do viiue of the present, but he’ll the, front row addicted to chewing Not Infrequently these nickels * Auto Top Co. to the bandits aii^ Îss Stone was tobacco succeeded In making the and do tbexhonors. something about It? W. Harry Enghnd, released. The affair made an enor imighty well appreciate being re and dimes have just been “ bum Well, there Is another chapters to cork section dangerously slippery. med” from more prosperous actors W. J. MESSIER . MANCHESTER GREEN STORE. mous stir at the time. membered. For our part, there are General John C. Speaks, a con Mrd. John W. Langley of Ken the story which I hesitate to sup tucky, elected to her husband’s as they hurried away from reply, lest something of the pathos Phone 74. It later developed that the money folks whose gift of a ten cent pen- gressman from Columbus, sits in 115 Oak St. Phone 1816*8 seat after he had been sent to the ihearaals. Not infrequantljr IhlB - It. At,Wm slU .1 )"»tea^ of beiOK the nersonal gainj[cil .would bring us gratefully receiv- the flret row this session and gives

» t / MANCHESTER (CONN!) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, UEUEMBEK 16, 1927.

Albert Meigjer, Itic I .

r »^ , HARTFORD Thf Man's Shop— Separate Entrance,

Only a tew (^House’s many gifts for men which prove the contrary. Gifts which he wiK point with pride to, as remembrances chosen with taste after a man’s koaft. . From the Man’s Shop i •) > rocaded Silk Robes Shirts Always Men W ould Suggestions Please Complete lines of Hickok Belts - for the $15 and Buckles. for Themselves •. The special desirability of Buckles ...... *50c up l A yifl every man shirts showm here has its foun Boys’ Merry wants but seldom buys dation in quality and assures B e lt s ...... $1.00 up for himself. . of richly the lasting smartness of their Xmas brocaded ombre silk. smart coloring. Boys" Bel^s...... 50c Luggage Pajamas Man’s Shop— Band or Soft Collars C a ses . $2,50 to $20 In outing flannel, madras, Blouses Main Floor $1.50 to $8.00 broadcloth or porcaley. Gloves B a g s ...... !. $10 to $20 Sbirts Men’s . . $1.75 to $4.50 Gloves “ Cold hands a warm hearts”— Boys’ ...... $1.50 Broadcloth Shirts Robes but if your Christmas gift be Caps One of these rich lounging gloves to keep his hands warm, Toques $3.50 robes would surely be a prized we are sure he will have a spot possession in his wardrobe. in his heart that is doubly Sweaters Windbreakers “ Hilbi'id^e”— Of fine And how long he will enjoy warm for you. weave broadcloth with such a gift. Complete lines of men’s and Neckwear Lined and Unlined Mufflers permanent silk-like boys’ light and heavy sweaters. Belts fin is h .... neckband, Bath Robes... $5.00 up 9 $2.00 to $6.00 Cheerful wool mufflers— bright or collar attached., Lounging Robes $15 up Boys’ .... $2.00uitd up plaids, soft stripes, smart Underwear checks, overplaids; they fit Man’s Shop— Men’s .... $3,50 and up right into the spirit of tlje holi Shoes Main Floor days— and serve as a happy re If in Doubt—Give Hosiery minder long after. ’ I Oxfords If vou feel that a gift of. hosiery would be commonplace, just re $2.00 to $5.00 Slippers iiiiported Silk Ties member that the reason it is so often given is because it is so cer Keds tain to be heartily w’elcome. ' Neckwear Arctics $2 Plain Colors ...... 25c to $1.00 Wide' stripe, small Even if he has dozens of ties, all over patterns, and Fancy Colors ...... ^ $1.50 you find he is fairly beaming new figured stripes Merry Christmas when he Umbrellas in imported silks .... sees two or three of these each in a Christmas rich new ties yoii’ve^iven him. In cotton, Gloria and silk in n Jewelry Footwear and large variety of handles. a gift box. The Ideal Man-Gift— Men’s ...... $1.00up Man’s Shop— That a gift of jewelry need not AncAMITY Wallet $1.50 to $6.50 be costly to be distinctive is Main Floor Slippers Boys’ ...... 50c up Fasiiioned from the choicest learl-.crs by evidenced in the moderate master craftsmen — an A M I l ^ wallet completely satisfies the man taste.- prices prevailing here. for Far.cy A ll W ool Hose The Aristocrat, Price $3.50 In handsome silk- linad gift boxes. Ocher Am irv Wallets, Links, Chqin arid Knife $1 Prices $ UOO and up. Interv.,..;iUji,4naka — Wbble Family Sets, Dress Sets a guarani: quklity ! .... choice of eight the small priced gift that gives C.E. Pins and Tie Clasps exclusive color com lasting pleasure of your binations . .. .* all wool thoughtfulness throughout the I N C O R P O R A T E D A t reasonable prices. for winter wear. year. If stamped A M IT Y it's leather Man’s Shop— Main Floor

Pigskin Gloves OPEN TOMORROW $5 8 00 a. m. to 6.00 p. m. i YOUR SUNPAY DINNER WILL BE An Interesting Display H CONCLUDED TO THE SATISFACTION One of the best A n int«!êsiing u sy , ^^L IF YOU SERVE wearin;, gloves you can give him^— and o f j ^ one of tile smartest. Of best quality leath New Haven Dairy Brick Ice Cream er— gift boxed. Electrical BULK OR IN FANCY SHAPES. s- Man’s Shop- WEEK-END SPECIAL Main Floor Gifts. Awaits Your Inspection BILTMORE BRICK i i Consisting of Grate Pineapple and French Vanilla hiickok Belt Sets .W\ 50, Specials For Sale at the Following Local Denie s. Bidwell’s Edw. J. Murphy A bv ' oi iliekok 533 Main Street Depot Square “masicri) guaran N v teed not to tarnish, Duffy & Robinson Packard’s PKarmacy ' with bcitogram to 111 Center Street At the Center . match and lêlt of hand-bordered cow Farr Brothers hide 981 Main Street Man’s Shop— Main Floor Hotpoint Plymouth W affle Irons $9.85, 85c X%SCXXX3t%XXXX3C%XX%36XS6KXXXim£36X3t3t96XS6X^^ A Real Christmas Gift Gay Pajamas down, $1 per month. FÊ-XMAS SALE OF MILLINERY ? The Memory ot Which Will Continue as the Seasons Come and Go $5 Royal Rochester Um Of fine satin-finish A useful and appreciate, DOUBLY so IF YOU CHOOSE\^ “ Buty-Chyne,” in coat Sets $16.25. $2.25 down, gift would be one of our or slip-on s t y le ...... $2.Q0 per month. , new winter hats, that are in military striped so drastically reduced in color combinations. Noma Christttias Tree price. GLENWOOD For Saturday only we Man’s Shop Lights, complete Set will sell any hat on display Main Floor $2.15. in the shop— regardless of former price at INSULATED TheManchester $2.98 The Acme of Gas Raiiê Construction

You will find felts, vel Electric Co. vets and metallics galore— Gifts Headsizes to fit all. THE MANCHESTER GAS CO. \ 773 Main Street From the Man’s Shop ALICE F. HEALEY Millinery Shop, Park puilding 1. Read Herald Advs i ?^r%. y i •MANCHESTOR (CONN.) EVBNIIW5 HSIALD. ITHDAT, 1*«. ■rrr.

f e a t u b e ABOUT INTERl LATEST FASHION' HINTS B Y f o r e m o s t AUTHORITIES THE 99 nninniiniiiiiiiiiinm iniinH iniiiiiiiiim niim iiiiiiiiiiiiinim iiw iiw “Ideal Fashions offiiiiiininiiiiiininiiiiiinniinfliinniiiBii^^ pesijre** '^ A L L E N E SUMNBH

B^ûse!the town «olks gossipped a titter. We liave rarely heard of similar male folly actuated by the and made so-<»lled malicious re paternal instinct. marks at the companionate mar riage which he arranged for his Green Slieets F o r k ÎK N E ei LYHM young daughter, Haldeman-Julius And did you know, that colored on the range.. Lnouhees that he will move his bed linen is the very latest? §lip,^S THE STORY THUS FAB Ten days of this and Titus Moore big printing firm away from Girard. and pillow slips to match yo«f per When JEFF HARRISON, jcnm- called a temporary halt. Fancy K'.nsas. The town is stunned. More sonality, such as pastel shades of bler. is killed in a p ok et nam e In should be permitted to rest up thor thafi a fourth of the inmates are lilac and cream tor An Ingenue, <;nldwell, Ka»., hin la -yen r-old oughly for the race and 'Tony must employed by H.-J. But hell show jade green sheets to harmonize with nnn. TONY. U taken to Ihc Bar K the hair and skin of some Italian rnneh In the Indian terrllory by take things easy himself: at Craig's them! Maybe it’s harsh, but re JOE trilAIU. ttrhn appolnla himself suggestion the colonel virtually gardless what I don’t think of beauty, evqn black for dignity and the hoy’s KUOf'llJ*"' H -J., it does give me a mean thrill old age. There Tony la trclcomed by commanded him to ride over to the Can you think of anything white TITUS AIOORE. otrner of the Rnr 101 ranch. to see small town gossip penalized K brand, niid bln little dnuehter. once in a while. Still—hovv about left, anything which has escaped RITA. Another irho has befriend The next day the mall was -the color curse? Old-fashioned, in brought from Caldwell. There was it’ Is it small town stuff or just nu- ed Tony la GORDON W. f.lI.I.IE. man nature? City slickers gossip, deed, is the woman who still clings who Inter heeomca known as letter for Tony from Pawnee Bill, to white underwear and stationery. I'AWNEE RIM. when he tenehea lengthy epistle in which he de just as much, I gpess, only we- aehonl at the Indian rcseryntlon don’t hear what’s said about us They are making our very pots and In I’n w ncc. scribed, in minute detail, his ad skillets all the colors -of the Vain- Select on 6'«{‘ th'6*new bifriv- In the months \!hat follow, rc- ventures since Joining Buffalo Bill’s quite so readily. poria eome to the Bar K of the •-1 By the way, that hyphenated bow and now we sleep between pink als in Metallic, felt or saiit show. and yellow and blue and purple netlvltiea of the now notorious name is thus explained. Mrs. Hal- Specially priced'at Renton ROnB. TOW BENTON bcInB His second glimpse of Will Cody sheets. Only thing left is to color _ — ■ 2 r the murderer of Jeff Harnson. deman-Julius’s name was Halde- had been terribly disappointing as raan. His is Julius. They combined the drinking water to “harmonize Values to 4.95 , CralB nnd Tony depart contrasted with his first boyhood ' with personalities.” All head sizes, nee to vl.ilt Pawnee BUI. the two. "Why Isn’t this a good so j./i they learn that he Is K"'"P J" impression back in Bloomington, lution for the Lucy Stoners? n huneli of Indians with him and Illinois. “I collected about twenty- w One For TJs ?nla BUFFALO BII-I/S Wild West five Indiana in Pawnee and drove Did you know that woman’s ex Show. . .a. Wanted Nice Nosey Rita Moore and her mother de them back to Wellington in the An Italian countess with a funny pectation of life is always two part for VIrElnIn to spend the wagon train. From there we pro more years than that of a man’s of summer, nnd Tony. nose, long and crooked and beak- for the first tim e w hat It Is to ceeded. after several mlxups. to ish, recently appeared in the clinic the .same age? Thus, if you’re 32. miss someone. That yen«^* Council Bluffs. Iowa, and there 1 of a famous Parisian plastic sur you have about 35 average morfe = the Cherokee Strip Live ■ Stork met Buffalo Bill. You must remem geon, and asked to have her nose years to live if you’re a man; 37, Assoeintion Is formed. It sets np if you’re a wom^n. "Various explan a loh br In W nshlnB *"" •" HB"* ber that I had been carrying around remodeled into a thing of beauty. the attempts belns made to open in my mind for a dozen years or ‘It’s not ftt for myself,” she ex ations are given. "The protection the territory to settlement. plained. "But I am expecting an of wnman” is exploded by the dis S S s more, the picture of Buffalo Bill as I had first seen him, a tine looking heir to my husband’s ancient line covery that in those very countries CHAPTER XXII man, well groomed, with a beautiful and want him to inherit a perfect where women work in the fields W hat’s 'more apprtcijiated Tl^'poat: Frock o! and do all forms of physical labor, OE CRAIG met him near the cor buffalo robe coat. classical nose.” The surgeon’s ex than a nice pair of hose 7 J ral, his face wearing an anxious “I never was so disappointed in A'plJfovfed'Linej planation that such acquired char while the men do the easy work, Tailored \ôati Frocks have a the same fact remains. One theory Full fashioned service jweight expression. my life. He had been sleeping on acteristics were not inherited made place of \aisttection , m this is that women take care of their ,'«nd ••I was thlnkln’ of organizing a the floor of a tent in some hay, his no difference. The countess now op season’s vvai^robc, and make timistically awaits her perfect-pro- health more than men. I rather scouting expedition to bring you fur coat was missing, his hair was 1 i m friends withAaXl aypes of figures. boscised offspring. *, doubt it. The average man fusses in," he mildly scolded. “Boy. you all matted and he was drunk. It The bc=oroidc\%yrap-over design about his headache and takes more Light service was somewhat of. a shock, but I One can smile at such ignorance, oughtn’t to make me worry like of the fr o n O f l frock pictured true. But this maternal instinct dope for it than the average wo weight .,.. b' 1159 found him courteous enough. He that: I didn’t know but what you here is undouatedu' smart. There which will suffer brokeil bones for man does when she knows she’s dy Chiffon or light r had stumbled onto some drunken was pleased with the Indians, and is. a useful in^t> pocket over the an unborn child is worth more than ing. service "weight Cherokee bucks In search of a stray it became my Job to assume respon sleeves 1 right 'hip and \th Pure silk from top to toe. scalp. Where’ve you been?” sibility for them, to do all the are fitted siiu lie wrists, Tony essayed a bashful grin. “1 Interpreting and even/to make up No. 3012 is c! for ladies All newest , shade^ ,'n was resting under some trees and as an Indian myself and go on with in sizes 33; 40, , 46, and 48 Thesb ihblude HbCallvfe and' must have fallen to dreaming. I them." inches bust. Si requires 4% Corticelli hose. felt sort of all In: maybe a touch That show was kn()wn as Cody’s yards .36-inch mat 1 ; or 3 yards Bridge M e and Carver's and was the first of 15 cents, Life Niceties of the sun." S4-inch. Price o ’! h a n k i e s ^ the wild west tent shows. Carver at home’ He was glad that Craig did not Make your c What a beautiful selection to being the famous Ur. W. F. Carver, yciursclfl Of cot can with HINTS ON ETIQUET Another question him further. Instead he then billed as the "champion all- 5,. perfect choose from. .. looked at him. keenly and advised the help of onr BY W. W. WENTWORTH around shot of the Vorld.” in line and cdrrc ry detail, Already'boxed ’ , him to keep out of the sun. *T’ve “ •We opened in Omaha."'l’awnee There is a charming or'.mciu I t : 11 (.Abbreviations: A—ace; K— ' been telling you that you were tired choose king—Q—flueen; J—jack; X— 3 for ...;ri.'V..v.' Buffalo Bill in early show days. Bill wrote, "and the performance of styles from which I 1. If you break a dish, when Imported fropi^^^^ and needed a change. If you don’t made an Instantaneous hit. We did vour immediate, requi ments in any card lower than 10.) take my advice and ride over to the pKl:. Send ■îsiting, what should you do? Switzerland^ 8 for . along with me and climb onto her; ter mark the boy bent forward over an enormous business and received our Neva W'inter Fashion 101 for a few days I’ll go direct to the mare’s neck and spoke in her an ovation everywhere we went. 15 cents for the book df^y. I (2. If one is broken at your ^ ^nd up the colonel andr® tainment was provided by city or • Pattern Service.\ Made o f ’ Antelope, Snake- cided to race his mare at the Cald should he be held responsible ? on her trial run. “ Near as Craig as he looked up fron) a final glance county officials, but most of it was you finesse? '' well ,falr next month and’’—he shot • 'Pattern No...... Tiic Answers an(i I could figure It out. It’s three- at the watch. ' . furnished by the saloons. 1 had 3— Holding total of ten cards .a keen look at Tony—“he’s gonna 1. Replace it, if you have to quarters of a mile, and that’s what “ Tony, you did mighty well. Isn’t an awful lime keeping the Indians Price 15 Cents. of suit, missing K X X, should Alligator ...... 95c let you ride her.” the little lady a wonder?" and he hunt all over town. ■anti'uD the race is to bp." sober enough to ride In the slio-.v. \ you finesse? The boy' uttered an exclamation laid bis cheek against Fancy’s muz and nearly everyone aroiiiui the 2. No. He talked earnestly to Fancy as 3. A matter of personal decision. The .‘\iiswers of joy. "No: really. Joe?" Tony climbed Into the saddle. “Old zle and began to whisper to her show was drunk the greater part \ \ SCARFS “ I mean It. There’s a Kansas girl, there’s a strange rider gettin’ little phrases of endearment. of the lime. I'm. not doing any ___ 1 — Probabilities favor it. farmer up around near Caldwell on your back, but don’t fret: Just There would be one such work drinking myself, but I'm one of the Continuing the Big Sale 2— No. who owns a black stallion and brags let out and carry him. Tony," he out for Fancy every evening until few exceptions. Colonel Cody was Address ...... V 3— Y'es. a week before the race, -t^lonel about him conslilerably. It’a aort said in a abarr Urunk eyerx for*our .first;, five 3,t the I. ‘■'♦H MURRAY’S ‘■'of g(Jt under Tltija’ hide the "way Moore announced. “ Them we’IT let weeks out. one thing I want you io'rememher: Send your order'lo the "Pat ’^ 'T h r agricultural yield of the' the D?an’3,.clalmlDg the tlnest piece her rest up, with Just enougJt-_ss- “Unce or twice we almtrst got ar State Theater, Building, whenever you want more speed out tern Dept.. Manchester Evening ' United States is 159 per cent great of horseflesh In the country. You ercise to keep her on-edgp. - Tony, rested for disturbing the *pcace as WORKINGMEN’S STORE of Fancy, asi her for it. ‘ She Herald. Manchester, Conn.” er per person than the European know the colonel: he don’t think doesn’t know the feel of whip or I’m going to raise those stirrups a we moved between towns in our South Manchestei little . , . Well. Craig, what do you I FOLLOW THE CROWD yield. the horse is living that can show a spur.” train. We have a song— pair of heels to Fancy in anything “ I’ll be sure to remember it. think of her?” “ Every cent I’vp got will be on under a mile. A cowboy dropped Colonel." i saw the train come round the bend. off at the ranch today with the The owner of Fancy had one her when she runs,” replied Joe Good by. my lovef. good by. news that there’s to be a free-for- more word of advice. “ I’ll let you Craig. “ She’s showed me enough All loaded down with wild wi st men. all race at the fair and that Jones ride this first one in your own way. speed today to win any man’s horse Good-by, my lover, good by. —that’s the farmer I’m talking Use your head now, and let me see race.” about—Is looking around for any what I can expect. Ready?” “ But they say this Jones stallion "The custom is. after getting body that’s foolish enough to bet “ Ready," Tony answered. is a wonder—a big fellow, too: pretty well loaded up, to sing this against his stallion.” Titus Moore’s upraised hand fell. must weigh twelve or thirteen bun at the top of your voice, with the >■ -3 ■) jis:'! r-rc-xS He paused. “Think you can bring “Go!” The boy leaned forward over dred pounds.” band playing an accompaniment. Craig shook his head doggedly. her In, Tony? If you don’t you’ll the mare’s withers, his knees urg The sheriffs of one or two small break Titus Moore’s heart." ing her forward. Fancy, as If she •’Don’t give a damn. It’s a short towns objected to so much noise at race, and Fancy's got plenty of “ By golly, Joe, I’ll sure try." knew what was expected of her, 3 o'clock a. m., and it did put a stop “ The colonel would ride her him shot forward like an arrow released heart to turn him back." to our getting oft on the depot plat Titus MOore appeared to be O i l c o n self,” Craig pursued, “ but he car from the bow. She stretched out forms and singing. pleased. “ You hear that. TonyT ries too much weight. You’ll weigh her beautiful nose, nostrils quiver "Colonel Cody is a wonderful he demanded triumphantly. “Craig, around a hundred and thirty live ing, and ran in a way to delight showman and a splendid cliaracter, don’t let the boy eat too much be yourself, which is more than Titus Moore’s heart. despite the fact that he drinks more tween now and the race. I don’t ' enough for an animal her size.” Joe Craig stood Just beside him, than is good for him. This leads want any extra pounds In that, sad The colonel himself hove in sight the coiijnel’s thick hunting-case him sometlfnea to take foolish and 'V ' li die." He laughed. “ Bread and from the house. “Tony,” he roared, watch in his hand: and Titus unnecessary risks. The show busi “ where in the devil have you been? Moore would look first at the speed water for you, Tony." ness came near losing him in In The forthcoming-race became the Did Craig tell you—’.' ing mare and then glance at the one topic of conversation about the dianapolis.'’ “ I sure did. Colonel. He’s rarln’ watch, thenCe to the mare again 'without spending u lot ranch. The Bar K men were back (To Be Conllnard) to go.” and once more to the watch. of Fancy as a unit: if the mare Titus Moore strode up to them, Between times he noticed that ThHe next chapter lella who* hap- o f money full of business. *Tve got a light Tony Harrison was riding easily should lose there would be empty pen c-L-d to Colonel Cody when he rode ppekets beneath every pair.of chaps a vrild liulfnlo b 3 ll saddle on Fancy now, Tony. Come and masterfully. At the last quar- ’ > o- i '•?* - 'I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuininniiiiinni^ The Secret is wood, and what not, developed a consuming passion for early Ameri Home Page Editorial can, Now assemblinig early Ameri can is a slow and painstaking busi A ness so what could she do but buy Daily Health Service il Enter what presented itself, a piece at a >. r ' • ? HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL time,* and set the poor thing down Interior shivering -amongst its leqring sur- ■F by World Famed Authority Desecration More agonizing still Is the lovely home that has delighted the eyes Lacquers % of guests with exquisite Sheratan U-1 X JA/ By Olive Roberts Barton SPHINX RED sponsible, rather than systemic and Chippendale, desecrated i>y GET RID OF CATARACT i ECYPTIANRED conditions or factors affecting the hand of the modernist. The angled, UST try Egyîan Lacquer and see "what magic eye that come through the blood. OBELISK YEIXOWt Our grandmothjjirs dieci in the Striped, bizarre mode has gotten p y r a m i d o r a n g e Because of the psychological one peppy little mistress of such a results you caq g e t ...Egyptian Lacquer flows on BV DU. MORRIS FISHBEIX beds they had when they went to NUBIAN BLACK J factors associated with vision, it house by the throat, and the effect NILE (SREEN - so smoothly and^so easily. It dries in a few min- has been possible for all sorts of housekeeping. They bought fur ig__you will have to imagine it for CLEOPATRA GREEN quacks to offer special treatment niture with the Idea o f permanency. CAIRO GREEN ! utes— say half an hour at the most. A cataract is a clouding of the lens for cataract that did not involve A generation later In our moth ^°l” onder what Europeans think EL-FASHER BLtoE J W e recommend Egyptian Lacquer for the hun- of the eye or of its capsule, or of surgical operation. The desire to ers’ day, when the word Interior of our insides, t suppose they a^ MEMPHIS BLUE both structures. When this cloud see better, is so great that the in- decorator had to have its definition not surprised. Our insides prob SUDAN BLUE dred and one uses about your house. You’ll like ably match our outsides— restless, d e s e r t t a n ing occurs, the actioji is similar to dividnaFis willing to admit he s_ees hehimi it, there were those who de T- the gay bright colors, the soft tints and the depth the frosting of glass. better following any sort of medi clared that furnituta. over twelve aggressive, filways on the tiiove. CAMEL BROWN t u r b a n w h i t e It is impossible to see through cal treatment. years old was too old-fa^hion^d to But it is bad. And It Is expensive. >?: and lustre that Egyptian Lacquer gives. It’s really We sLuld furnish carefully and the lens and the result is a. vary Proper Operation use. Well, I remember ejfcellent color magic for the man or woman with ideas. permanently as our grandmothers ing amount of blindness. There are More recently methods of treat slim-lined chairs and settees being did. And keep away from fly-by- ;y Prices?/ They aren’Jj high at all. Let us sho'W all sorts of classifications of cata ment have been developed that in bounced out of our house, and fat racts, depending on their nature or volve immunological reactions; horrible tassle-decked brocaded night fads. you and make practiejj suggestions. their state of progress or perhaps things being bounced in. that is to say, substances are in r e t u r n i n g c o a t s on their possible caiises. jected into the body which seem The habit has grown. The rest Il lias been suggested that such lessness of tiie lime shows ia homes to create other substances antago diseases as chronic infections, as it does in fashions. And with Gmart fashionables returning nistic to the things that cause chronic constitutional disorders so many varieties of furnishing to from abroad favor brown fur coats Special Defnonstratum cataract. and eyestrain may have something choose from and so many people to with beaver and mink in the lead. PED lC BEEi Far fifty jtars :o do with the oncoming of cata The one certain relief for cata tell us how t(K choose, many, houses Conservative lines lead. Egyptian Lacqutr hat hnn on Egyptian Lacquerifolors, uses, applica ract. These things, however, have ract is a proper operation. Along are in a stateV^ perpetual transi “ mtd in indiutry to situ fint the roadside . in India trained finish to fino thinv- That it tion, €is follows: aot been definitely proved and it is tion from one style to another'that RED VOGUE why il it onr privihgo to says not possible to say certainly just operators remove cataracts from results often in an outlandish THB uakex who is psoud i\'hy a cataract develops in any aged Hindus’ eyes successfully. hodge-podge of nothing. Red grows popular as the days OP WHAT Hi MAWS. USES December 17—mNCHESTER WALLPAPEaEt.'C^||g \given case. The methods that have been For It is expensive business, this grow drab. A red cape frock, with nCYPTIAlt LACQUER. \ One Eye or Both used for centuries are duplicated changing around, and besides, it cord lace,, has a red felt turban A person may have a cataract in in good hospitals by competent tqkes time. One cannot du.mp out with an ecru lace banding and side ; 527 Main Str^t, South MancheSt«' Dne eye or in both. It is rather com- surgeons under much safer condi a houseful of furniture all in a bow. laon to have cataracts in both eyes, tions and with the aid of modern day, and get another one in, even Save M s notice to remember die dates! either developing at the same time anesthesia. if the money w e» at hand to do it. a r r e s t i n g s il h o u e t t e ^ /or successively. When the cataract is removed, Some funny things happen in ■ The fact that a cataract may the result is like defrosting a win this scramble of style changing, A A white moire evening gown has occur in one eye and not in the dow or letting up the shades, the woman With a strong penchant for a huffled flounce dipping tke hem- other would seem to indicate that light comes through and the indi the Oriental, incense burners, idols,'i line in the rear and flaring to kneq- camel-bags, mandarin robes, teak-1 »cal causes may be ^rgely re vidual 1s able to see. lanirtn In f/ont. Brilliants trim It.

■•a . ■c\.

FAUE ELEVElf MAJNOtlCiS'i'JKiK (uOjnN.) EVENTI^Ci''11ISKALD» FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927#

In the opinion of many students Meriden High school, then gave a TRinS aio FORM Notpaan Gallivan" in ppentag thp this was the most interestin|i as very interesting talk ô thie stu-^ Mazie; Bob waiite me to wear i negative arguments called 'Inter-eol- sembly of the year and it is hoped HIGH SCHOOL NOJES dents. He urged that m'ore of these grass skirt to the masked hall. legikte fobthall jthe' “ greatest shovr that more of these debates will be Hazel: What are you going to d< informal debates be held ancl com business ,oh" earth,” arid presented presented at forth-coming 'assem about it? 1 / / / A facts to prove that in colleges mended the Idea of having contests Mazie: Oh, I’ll wiggle out of it \ The animal inter-class swimming where no- prizes were at stake. He blies. \ athletics were being placed on a !.—Life. -7 meet will be held Monday, Dec. 19. remarked on the similiarity be higher plan than scholarship. He S. A, N. T. A. Broadcasting W. A. \ tween this high, school and Meri Class capUins will be-chosen by also stressed the moral aamagodamage Smith’s Xmas Sale. Feaiurinig the Mr. Clarke-and these captains win sttidents who be- den’s and especially praised the ■ M ^ all star trio. Brice;'Service, Quality. be_ responsible______I for placing tnAthe TTl men All ...... ___ a wonderful spirit of both, schopls. Herald Advs. Bring Resolti come “ drhrik both with victory and Stgte Theater Bldg.— Adv. GIFT in the different events. A bann^pr liquor:,?';]^(illowi?ig his speech. Miss with class numerals ."Will be award Mardoip'HiHs :§p(ike.;, ttw main point |) - 01} ed to the class scoring the largest was that tiie^ is rib substitute frir number of points. The events are as athletics from either a'health or follows: 40 yard free style, 40 yard psychblogical yi6wpqin.tr She. also / breast stroke, 40 yard back stroke, ••s: argued -that" athletic contests seek 100 yard free style, diving, relay the betterifient of spbrtsmanship race. and fair'"play. The next speaker' of. Bronze IJnderwood pins have ■*0 h the affirmative was George Bronson. upon; been a\ârded to Edith Johnson and He told of the large amoitnt of Y ou can Edith Dalton for typing 40 net time and energy that are expanded ristmas Gift Season words\per miqute. before anâthletic team is develop < i * it$ uniform, unvarying i Report cards for the last mark ed. He used the Notre Dame team ing period were given out this as an example to show the tremen morning. The Honor Roll consisted dous waste of time in transporting Again Close at Hand . of 124 pupils, the largest number the teams from one place to anoth ever on the list,' being about one- er. bn eastern trips the Notre Dame fifth of the students.' The number team took four days from college Om'stoie with its beautiful windows, spacious interior and carefully chosen st(?ck of honor pupils was evenly distri and on the trip to California two buted among the four classes, al- years agV) took eight days. During * l r d . « ^ f :r r t h r i a r .e s t we ever had and It would aflord us ™uch pleas- tjiough the Senior class had an un the hard practice sessions tlie vitali usually large percentage, moi-e ty of the young men, .Was greatly ure to have you step in and look over the display. than one-fourth of its members be lowered:'and constant attention' to ourame Leather Writing ing on either honor roll. athletics was largely responsible ■ Diam onds...... ^20.00 up Bar P in s ...... $3.00 up Yesterday at the assembly an in for .deficiency jn studies, i Cases ....----- $1.50 up formal debate was held between C locks...... $4.00 up - i Joseph. McCluskey“ *then sifih- AVatches...... ; ^. $8.30 up Line A Day Books . .75c up Meriden and Manchester on the jnarized 'the negative arguments; i subject; Cuff L in k s...... $1.35 up- the. economic welfane of the col R in g s ...... $2.73 up Day by Day Books . .75c up “ Resolved— that the vcmphasis leges is improved by athletics, \ Scarf P in s ...... $1.00 up placed on inter-collegiate athletics athletics,develops judgment, sports- Mesh Bags' ...... $2.73 up P ictu res...... $1.25 up is detrimental to colleges and uni manship, fair . play and improve versities.” Manchester upheld the I' '•jfl^^celets...... $2.23 up Cut G la ss...... $2.25 up both, mind and body, he said. M ottoes...... 50 cup negative and was represented by Norman Gallivan cleverly pre Marion Hills and Joseph McClus- ' K n iv e s ...... $2.30 up Colored Glassware . . 50c up sented the affirmative rebuttal by Gold Encrusted key; Meriden was repjptailrted by .saying that he did not deny that ôu might Rs well have the best' Bluebird P earls.. $3.00 up Bill F o ld s ...... $2.00 up C h in a ...... $3.00 up Norman Gallivan and George Bron athletics were beneficial, but that . •»: y- f son. Each speaker was allowed five the idea had been carried too far. (^Waldemê Chain $2.00 up Smoking Trays .. $100 up L am ps...... $3.95 up minutes but Meriden was to have Allen Mansfield, prinfcipal of the an extra five minutes for rebuttal- KtU.I Child’s Cufe ;>,> •. $2 00 up Desk S e ts ...... $10.00 up Correspondence P a p e r ...... $1.00 up li-iVjBaby Pins ...... $1.00 up Pen and Pencil Sets ...... $4.00 up D ia ries...... 35c up ' ‘ Vanities...... $1.30 up S l£ w jr o 't' . , ,■> ; Brief Cases...... $4.50 up Calendars...... 25c up C ig a | e | :to Causes .$1.30 up Signet Rings ----- $2.50 up Ivory Toilet Sets .$9.00 up A M S t Îf Belt 'BiicitleS . .$2.50 up Brooches ...... $2.50 up Hand B a g s ...... $4.50 up. R osaries...... $1.00 up Key C a ses...... 75c up Emblem P in s ...... 75c up Neck Chains .... $1.00 up Birthday Books ..$1.00 up Berry Bowls .... $7-50 up Slave Bracelets .. $2.50 up Autograph Albums 50c up Salad B ow ls...... $7.50 up Address Books .... 50c up ; r, Loose, Mhk Bracelets 53.00 up Military Brushes- $4.50 up Bread Trays ------$3.00 up Belt,.Chains.. $2.25 up Clothes Brushes .. $1.00 up Sandwich Tray .. $3.75 up Console Sets $5.50 up Leather Toilet Sets $5.50 up Tea S e t s ...... $16.50 up This store’s service is yours to enjoy, no matter how much or how little you ex pect to pay. The Dewey Jewelers, Stationers, Silversmiths 767 Main Street

Jbr Economical Transportation.

______R ‘l!- ( § )

This Car Wide arms, thick upholstering, velvety JACQUARD cover- has been carefully ings, or your choice of Baker’s Cut VELOUR, loose spring diecked and recon- construction throughout! EVERYTHING like you find in a USED C A R S $200 suite— High Back Wing Chair, Wide Arm Chair, ar.d ditioned where Long Sofa— the buy of the year at the extraordinary price of necessary Tvith an at founts Never Before So Low-Priced I

v R a d i a t o r

vR ear Aide r V Transm isîbh And Easy Terms; V S t a r t i n g Cometooursalesroomandinspect V L i g h t i n g ourO .K /d reconditioned cars. We V I g n i t i o n have the car you want at a price v ^ B a t t e r y that will please you—and our terms are unusually reasonable^ V T i r e s with the lowest financing charges VÛpholstery available through the General v ^ T o p Motors Acceptance Corporation* v F e n d ^ ^ The red "O.K.” tag is attached to V F i n i s h the radiator of every on eof our re Masterpiece conditioned cars. It means that the tn Beautiful Console Cabinet car has beengoneover completely .50 COMPLETE—NOTHING Sensatfonal BEDROOM Value! 5 ELSE TO BUY! by expert mechanics, using genu Delivered and installed in FULL-LENGTH VANITY , BOW-END BED WARDROBE your home I Ready to play! ine parts for all replacements. UPHOLSTERED BENCH DRESSER BOUDOIR CHAIR Week The Biggest RADIO Buy of A marvelous value that shows how K AN E'S nughty buy;ng power makes the year, we believe I Order Look for this tag—and buy with one dollar count like two! Real W A L N U T veneer with cabinet woods, II 9 N O W . while this low price big mirrors, deep drawers, ârtistic decorations. Best Bedroom buy we $ 2 W E E K is in effect I confidence. have seen in years, and you get a 9x12 VelvetVCiVCA Rug F R E E ! -w*- ^

Cabinet Factory Closeout Sm oker Console ■ V'-; Phonographs * Tbe Gift Handsomely' ? 4 9 SI \ lor HER! decor a t e d — WEEK —. . iitthogony Other* from large Cabinet, I Marih) Weshlngtnn Gateleg Table t3 tn tSi with buih - tn ?xl H. A. Stephens Walnut $14.9 5 tray. * Handsome, full-toned instru ments. quiet runningl Let Othert from Ka*.* 'rrrnie I Cedar Chest EnH.v T<*rms them entertain jmu Christmas j Lowest pr'wC weVe Hasy Terms Mahog.iny Otlnr lined nnil WAI.NLT finUlird 9Se to $45 , and all the year round! r.->. " ^ Cep^ and Knox Streets ever cccr.i v .liiiisl) over Gumwood. . f maUli m WALNUT Brdrooto. ^ y South Manchester GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES^CASH OR CREDIT! 1 Your Purchase CHRISTMAS CLUB Will Be Stored CHECKS CASHED! | FREE Until Wanted! Free Ddivery— ^Free R. R. Fares ta * Q U A L I :T Y A T L 6 W C O S T Out-of-Town Customers. j Open Every \ Your Credit Is Good Wherever You * Night Till Xmas 1 0 9 2 M AIN STREET Live: j HAJOR-MNOR LEAGUE nCHT , AMATEUR BOXING BRITISH AMI^RICANS (1). Following are the complete re sults of all the amateur bouts at Kane . rrr- Foot Guard hall in Hartford last PLAYS AT WATERBURY TOHORROW Torrance' -r, OVER DRAFT, IffiA R lY OVER night, which resulted for a 3 to 1 Schields ...... 81 victory for Connecticut over Can ri.r Beethoven, Cubs Hi 3, Tied for Top; Stratton ...... 98 have little effect on them except for ada. Coach Clarke’s sVrdiig^t Ifheup' Wilson ...... 88 118 pound class— Adolf O’Onor-j VirtOVV W oilM appears to be “ Butch KUteU and the better. o, Hartford, won a decision over l/WUmC TU/lUiJ ffu u iu j 442 414 476 Too Closely Allied to Declare However, it appears that the so- frio, ------Alphonse Boggiui ht Ihepfîryai l Hansen Sets Record With 101,138,145 A1 Ferguson, Waterbury, 3 rounds berths. Doc Keeney at center with h ig h l a n d p a r k (1) called “ Big Minors” have commit \ 81 126 pound class— Ray Strong, Nino Bogigini and Billy Dowd in the J. N ichols...... 94 106 War But the“ Smaller Mh ted themselves too far in their Hartford, won from Lucien Gre Gready Appreciated But BEETHOVBI^" (4). A'. Todd ...... 03 82 75 transaction with the Majprs .to turn backcourt. 90 gory, Waterbury, three pounds. However, it is mqre than posisible \- Herald Bowhng League Cram P. H ussey...... i 106 .111 back now or at any im’mediate date. 112 pound class—Êddie Reed,- E. Johnson ...... 198 75 J. Anderson...... 101 105 92 nors” Get Worst of the Deals for players have been con Opposition Makes Feat that several second string men will 82 88 Hartford, defeated Jackie Harmon, H. Bolen ...... 95 95 G. Chagnot ...... 82 84 summated, others are on the thres Waterbury, three rounds. VI - 1. Ill « n i set a chance inasmuch as Man- med With Upsets; St. Bridg- C Gustafson...... 83 97 82 Y e r v D u iIC U in W C E r 1 a - i Chester has a very hard game on the 101 hold of being closed and many of 124 pound class— Bobby Morri P Gustafson...... 102 98 476 488 426 Deal. the Class AA clubs have pared son, Waterbury, won decision from ^ ' I docket! 1for the netxf night C. Hansfen ----- . ..101 138 146 K OF C (3) Principal C. P. Quimby stated ‘ ets Pin 554, New Team Si 106 down their player lists on the as Tony Juliano, Hartford, four H.' Johnson...... — — E. T a y lor...... 101 93 102 sumption that the deals in question rounds. jamas” Tonight; Thom son!,eftX"*'. " a . l a , 98 98 been thoroughly inspected by an 517 E. M ahoney...... 99 b y DAVIS J. WALSH will be carried through. 145 pound class— Art Pallowit- ngle to Beat Masons’ 531; 489 503 L. C lea ry...... HO 99 94 zer, Hartford, knocked out Joe engineer from Cheney Brothers " w e s t ” sid e r e c . (O) J. Leary ...... 85 ’94 (I. N. S. SpWrts Editor) Must Play Alone Reed, Hartford, in first round. Referee. with the result that it will be safe 108 90 98 107 te erect Hph'-Iv-^ in the runniii}? B Schubert ...... 84 L. L a in e...... 98 That, at least, was the situation, 142 pound claaa— Johnny Novak, Hansen’s Triple Strike Bea F Hansen...... 103 91 102 F. Cervini ...... 98 98 107 Waterbury, won from Harry Ryder, track that will seat a total of eighty as outlined to me today. These big H M etcalf...... 100 92 122 493 482 481 New York, Dec. 16.— The war is Hartford, on a technical knockout, PROBABLE LINEUPS persons more i.iian it now holds. D S h ea ...... 102 93 85 over, before a gun Is fired, The, .minora, sifnply must play along, it second round. This work will be done shortly and ts Rec Five^ Masons Now In appears, o r suffer a situation to be J Canade ...... 84 107 113 armistice is about to be sign^, the 150 pound class— Vic Morley, A. Boygini will be ready for the next big game created that\will effect the struc Powell rf Minor Leagues wiH not hreak.,with. Hartford, won from Tommy Sulli- Ganley If Kittel Manchester High plays which, will 512 Hl-Y FIVE WINS ture of baseball. Even the smaller Third Place. 473 491 the-Majors on the draft questiph. 1 van, Canada, three rounds. • Truex c Keeney be with Bristol High here December CUBS (4). This -much was certain today as minors;-would suffer, if the big ones 158 pound class— Stanley Hos- N. Boggini 31. , - ' 113 are hur.t; it is pointed out, this idea ieth, Canada, defeated Harry See- F. Stangle rg R. Sad ...... 101 89 baseball’s warring factions with G. Stangle Ig Dowd L. CervinJ ...... 98 93 99 The Manchestei; Hi-Y basketball being based on the theory that a che, Hartford, three rounds. team won its first league game the drew in good order from the thea- O. Nelson ...... 106 105 107 ■t^ of activities behind the state corn on,the toe i,s tragedy to the 147 pound class— Billy Taylor, M. Suhie ...... 84 109 82 night before last from West Avon entire foot. Hartford, won from Roche Di Stef- street Rec. gymnas- LE.4GUE STANDING at the Center Church 49 to 21. The ment of Secretary John H. Farrell, The School P. E. Wilkie , ...... H2 110 106 of the Minor Leagues, that noth ano, Canada, three rounds. uim will no doubt house another CONRAN ACCEPTS W. L. halftime score was 34 to 13. Mc It is understood that Judge Lan 170 pound class— Jack Kelly, Beethoven 13 5 17 Cann, Hansen and Seelert were the ing will be done about the draft dis expressed sentiment of this large crowd tonight when Manches- 501 506 507 Waterbury, won from Gene Ratelle, ter Hi,gh steps forth in its nevr Cubs A. C. 12 6 17 i high scorers. The summary: until February 1. It is my informa nature in discussing the situation Canada, three rounds. CENTER CHURCH (0) bright red “ pajamas” to do battle Masons 12 6 16 94 i Hi-Y (49). tion that nothing will be done about at this informal meeting with RIVAL’ S CHALLENGE 10 8 14 J Thompson ...... 97 92 ' B. F. T. ] it then. with East Hartford in a Central W. S. Rec. H. Dalson ...... 99 99 87 Minor League representatives yes K. of C. 10 8 13 Seelert, rf ...... 6 0 12 In "other words, it is the under- Connecticut Interscholastic League J. Douglas ...... 87 87 93 terday. The judge, of course, is a SWIMMER FAILS contest. Tomorrow .night Coach Center Church 9 9 13 — j Hansen, If ...... 4 1 9 I standing today that the existing strict neutrul and, in this role, he 9 9 11 H. Hayes ...... 82 84 2 18 Major-Minor League agreement will Clarke’s hoopsters hit the trail for \ Bon Ami S. N elson...... 93 86 97 1 McCaw, c ...... 8 simply couldn’t miss the abiding North End Pin Toppler to Cloverleaves 8 10 11 83{Raddingrg ------••••J 1 be allowed to run on until further Tangier, Morocco, Dec. 16— Miss -waterbury to match skill with Cros 7 11 9 McComb ...... — — 1 notice, with the Minors making the point of the Mercedes Gleitze, young London by High. High Park — 1 Welles, Ig ...... 8 wit, that the Majors need th. gj-gjôgj-apher 'and English Channel Tonight’s game will start at St. Bridgets 6 12 458 448 454! best of what possibly is a bad situa- Minors and the Minors need the __._____ „„ T.naim/xiBsfni nt- Meet Sooth End Man After 6 12 8 22 5 49 swimmer, made an unsuccessful at' 8:30. It will be preceded by a pre Brit. Amer. Majors, which leaves both no alter tempt to swim the Straits of Gib K. of P. 6 12 7 BON AMI (1). (21) i pass by the attitude of the three liminary game between the second F. T.j native but to play ball with each raltar today.. Miss Gleitze started teams of both schools. Bill Thomp Christmas Holidays. L.4ST NIGHT’S RESULTS Brozowski . . . .'.106 94 115 I B. Class AA Leagues, namely the In other like nice, little gentlemen. St. Bridgets 3, Masons 1 ___ 85 100 88 I s. Aliano rf . . .2 5 9 ! ternational, the American Associa at 2:30 A.^M., to swim the 21-mile son of Hartford is expected to ref Keeney The International League offers stretch of water between the Beethoven 4, W. S. Rec. 0 Bralnard . . ___ 87 102 115 Thompson, rf , .0 0 tion and the Pacific Coast Leagues, eree both games. A win tonight . Ô 0 a fair illustration of how closely the African and European coasts, but will give Manchester a good start Cubs 4, Center Church 0 Allen ...... ___ 89 91 86 I A. Loughi, if . 4 all of whom are so closely associat bonds of common’ interest bind the Tommy. Conran will, accept the 82 105^ Z. Aliano, if . - .0 0 0 1ed with Major League activities after eight hours she had tq^ give | .j.^ effort to win the league K. of P. 3, Brit. Amer. 1 F. Brennan ___ 121 0 big Minors to the bigger Majors- bowling challenge hurled at Jilm by Cloverleaves 3, Bon Ami 1 La Monica, c 1 5| that they have decided they cannot up and was taken on board^ a tug championship because a defeat in Howard Murphy yesterday, he in 469 509 J. Aliano, rg .0 1 li The Syracuse club, for ona thing, is to return to Tangier. the first game often is hard to off K. of C. 3, High. Park 1 488 or will not “ go it alone.” owned by the St. Louis Cardinals. formed The Herald sports depart- CLOVERLEAVES (3). Burnham, rg .0 0 0 The Disput; set. meut last night, but the match will .0 0 0 It' couldn’t very well break with The Herald Bowling League was McLaughlin ...... 88 98 81 Thompson, Ig The agitation for an entity itself. Reading and the Giants have ership, except in the ca-j of the Manchester HLgh is admittedly not be rolled, until after the Christ 103 .1 0 2 crammed with startling upsets last Lippincott 90 89 B. Loughi, Ig separate from the m ôrs has come, a close bond of sympathy, Buffalo Wriglejr Interests at Los Angeles, stronger in basketball and should mas holidays. This Is agreeable to night. Most important of all from Kamminski ...... 105 120 101 it seems, from the leagues of lower win tonight’s game without as much | both men. 93 130 7 7 21 is not for war any time and the | However, neither is understood to A toss of coin will decide where a standpoint of unexpectancy was Conran ...... 193 classificationl These, claim that they new Montreal outfit naturally is | he vitally annoyed by the draft exertion as was required to turn R. Breenan ...... 99 97 114 back Hartford High 28 to 27 the first tep games of the twenty- the trimming which the St. Brid cannot do business on an economic leaning upon the Majors for the situation, since they sell their real gets church team, next-to-last place basis unless the.di;aft is turned on stars before the draft goes into ! last Friday night. Coach Johnnie game match will be rolled. A 485 497 529 rOUGH LUCK. life blood of, its player strength. purse of fifty .dollars will be posted occupants, gave the Masons. The some one else or words to that gen operation. McGrath is bringing a team here KOFP(3). vf“ Did yer ’usband 'gdt the job ’e The Codst League and the that contains three veterans from by ekeh man. ' Both iffen are hitting church boys from the frigid end of 81 went after?” , eral effect. They have no real or American Association are made up' It is the smaller Minors, it seems, the town cuffed the pins riight and C. Magunson .... •‘108 lasting liaison with the Majors, the 1926-27 five in the persons of the pins iu! gr’atid'style, this season 110 i “ Naw, ’e went an’ yawned jus’ of clubs that are not too closely that have to take what ife elegantly and a' great' inatxfh should result. left to win two out of three- games H. Starkwether . . . 94 anyhow, and so they need the break known as the “ slap.” the Stangle. brothers and Powell. H. Alley . .*...... 97 84 I as they wuz goin’ ter give it to identified with Major League own- and capture three of the f#ur pos 91 ’im.” — Passing Show...... too. The proposed break would sible points. R. Culver . . . .1.... 94 The Masons were not off form. Far from that, in fact. They rolled a team single of 531 in the second game only to have the St. Bridgets hit a new team single record of 554, Hartford W ill Never See Like T!t©se Again! breaking the former record of 547 was made possible by three strikes .and a dozen spares; All sorts.of ARROW’S marks were pulled by the church, team. Every one of their' Sc6i;es_ in this game was over 100. The fir.St game went to them 492 to 473 Init they lost the last 530 to 502. Sam McAdams hit-138 for the Ma ■*4 sons and h&(L,t-i^’ chance to break the league record of 146. The victory r i will no doubt give the St. Bridgets a world of confidence. They sure ly were Irappy boys last night and well they iiT.ght. , III a Few Days This Now for the second upset. The Beethoven Glee Club which has won every match since the first night I Amazing Offer . Ends/ ef the league, turned back the West .;;dc Rec. in three straight games in .1 match that iairly sizzled with ex The citement., ,We say the Beethoven SuUifor aU won, hut perhaps it would be more M arvelous Radio Power correct to report that one Mr. Carl New Tubes— arid Hansen peat the West Side team M od el tpill deliver \ almost single handed. In his three games, Hansen set a new three 180 volts at 60 \ string record of 385 v/hich will-pro MUli-amperest bably not be broken this season. He rolled scores of 101, 138 and 146, the latter tying the high single record held by Mike Suhie of the Cubs. He made the 138 with a strike and five spares and the 146 with a triple strike follov.-ed by a .spare and had a chance to beat OUR LEASE EXPIRES Suhie's mark. The Beethoven won each .game by a close margin. In AND WE MUST SELL OUT OUR STOCK view of the fact that the Rec had trimmed the Masons three straight BEFORE WE GET OUT! JUIfai NO HUM mm* last week, they were warm favorites There are no ifs or ands about it. We can’t pickel o^r stock aft in last night’s match. NomsTOtmoN, As a result of its third straight er our lease expires. WE MUST SELL tJUT before we have to four-point victory, the Beethoven is get out . . . get what cash we can. That’s the only reason we’re ’ASTUKNniM ijroar now in first place, but they occupy selling out. EASY a ia c te ta BOhtt - you mei;^y that position together with the Cubs d C itd M c O m m t // manmAp ON youry o u^ rat k lio switch ,Tên you want to who won four points from the listen in. Snap it OFFi and your radio is sdent. Center Church team in another up All This Season’s Models—Quality set of lesser note. The Cubs entered ^ It’s a fact! li makes no difference whether you now .An iraadad have a dryrcell otm storage-battery operated set, or what k in d o f battery s e t y w WmmSmeF goes vnth every Philco-^B 5da^. the game the favorite hut it vas Poijrer’ and they are built to bouform’-^ t h ttie not expected they would be able to may buy, the Philco AB Socket Power will run that set from your electric light Underwriters’ Labwatodes Safe^Spedficatidns. make a clean sweep as the Center socket, smoothly and perfectly. Mbdârebuift Church is a steady team. Tommy Conran, star north end Boes mvay uvSih Att Battery Bother! No more rechar^g to fit liifM * the caWneb of practfcafly all weB- bowler, hit 130 in his last game as to do! No more batteries to replace! No fuss or bother! Improved reception! fcnown radio se(s, including: ^ AtwatttKent / Pfanstiehl Sphtî^ the Cloverleaves were bagging three Perfect “A” and “ B ” power always! Super-power for all radio power tubes! of the four points from the Bon. Fada 'I Freed-Eisemann R a ^ d ^ 28 Ami. The\latter won the first SUITS AND OVERCOATS Yes, now you can select the radio set with the tone you like— Wctnda-Radidla B ru n sw ick -K ^^ game by three piiis and hit 509 in Speeua Viauo VtOt* have a m tried and p roven s e t— axid then remember, the Philco will run d e s i g ^ o r Fada, PfanstieW, F ^ - E i f e i i ^ the last game only to have . the hoê electric current. Your radio switch controls everything—your A m d B ^ridsters topple 529 thanks to Stroniberg-Carlaon; Brunswidc-Radiola,^ _ Messrs Conran and Bobby Brennan. power as welliM.the radio itself. Here is your chance to do away with the ordi dorf and Vjctorradioroceiândare tested and The Knights of 'Pythias, occupants nary “A” storage battery and all dry-cell "A ” and “ B ’' batteries. appiovod by theto compamg^ Qf the cellar berth in ’the league, MnsUdhtttonFBEEtmdEasy Payments! W e wiU connect the picked up three much-needed points Trade in yoiir4M**A^ ba ite^ : against the British Americans ana Philco Socket Power to your radio set— whether an old s e t or a new s e t ât you won’t need it when yo“ 8^ hope to boot the dope bucket all absolutely no cost to you, and imder this SPECli^ OFFER you grt the will make you a LIBERAL ALLOWANCEfbr it around the hall, when they meet P hilco for only a small payment down axid the bal^Qce a little each month. no matter, how old or worn out it nwy be. the Beethoven next week on their own alleys at Conran’s. The Knights of Columbus -won two games and three points from High Offer land Park with scores of 493, 482 and 481. This offer holds good for a short time only. It was made possible only As a result o^ last night’s bv special arrangement with the manufacturers, and we have only a limited number of Splecial Offer matches, the Masons are down in PhUro Socket Powers on hand to deliver on this liberal plan. To get yours, you \ third place but only one point be- All New Styles 100% AU-Wool No matter what style, shade or fabric you pre Yessirl. Every garment in this sale is guaranteed must act at once., " ' ' J p COUPON " jilnd the Beethoven and Cubs. It’s fer no matter how you’re buUt, we can fit you to be 100 per cent.' all wooL And to aiiy man who pBjVTER AUTO. 8UP1*L^: a great race now and any team may nerftetiy in just the Suit or Coat you want . . . can prove they’re hot what we say they are, we M io n e o r M aU COUPON n !155 Center Street, win. tall men, short men, stout men*. . . young and old wiU pay , • . .. , , ------L. South Alanchester ST. BRIDGETS (8) Every style Is new, smart, the very latest and a GkKTi.i:u£j.«: 1^' A La Chapelle 103 103 93 wonderful ch(rice,'too. Chartier 86 118 99 - SMALL CHARGE FOR 'neasesiadme.withoaiceajtoroiemiion, Katkawek 107 126 103 / ■ ‘ ■ ALTEItAlTONS REWARD the full details of your faymest. FrM In Brazanky 88 103 94 stallation and Tradk'In Mowaoee Offtt oa the famous HiDoo AB Socket Povet.. Kebart 198 104 113 I Quality Trousers, $3.95; Work Pants, $1.95 Nunc. Total 492 554 502 MASONS (1) 155 Center Street, Phone 673, South Manchester I Addna, 81 138 112 rO McAdams City StBtS.! Stevenson 81 93 I Wickam 92 110 ®a. >. B. -X. Cole 100 115 44 Asylum St. Hartford Murphy 103 120 100 - A,

MATTCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING H BK Am THUKOTAY, OECBMBBR 15,192T. W tsErm m asst ^ ■5SIPTT; ..'■"'V•i-; . k y V - f ) Tliti' original scene in theCBed; Burduko^ said he intends to utilize Thevninety-piecu brchustral ifhe carry" personnel and scenery' f ‘ SUCSGESTION ■%:■ % ■‘Square in which the staiîngr ihob. -tBis ohanee for taking the opera finest in Russiaj will' probably he around. taunts Czar Boris, formerly pro abroad. left at home, he said, to keep down WIFE: Jack, wake up! I feel hibited by the Czar’s censor, was Itinerary Not Planned the expenses of the tour. As it is, There are more than 400,000 that there's a mouse in the room, included for the first time. the company v?lU probably not maps in^ thfr ardbives o{ the militant HUBBY: Well, there’s a cat, eases ' !V.r. . - , ' The definite itinerary has not as too, and go to ..sleep.— Sydney Bul yet been inapped out by M. Burdu- break even on the trip because intelligence division of. the IT. S* Contemj?lated renovation 6f (the special trains will be needed - fto farmy. , ■ 'ji. letin. % t i i GraSd -thdatre, ûiltûndeJr tie. pa kov, but the company would like to ' ft. f tronage of Czar Nikolas II, 30 play in Berlin, Prague, Vienna, ye>aj*8 Ago, wilt leave the cothpany. Rome, Paris, London, New York,- Chicago, Boston and several other V'■ Vi ■ wjtibout at- home for eight monthsi; Jr, •«. \f»V'!f»ia£iri \:iij in Director Alexander'■-A. German and Aiperican cities. World’s Famous Ballet and 300 Artists Will Be Taken âoc-Slllch & Co. ^ 2-7171 INC.; a .7 l7 I *'< - I Along. HARTFORD

Mdscow— The Moscow Grand Opera company plans to make a tour of Europe and the United CARINI'S Santa Claus Is At His Headquarters- * in ^ especia^ wrapped States in 1929 for the first time in Christmas Boxes history. It will take along its world- j DEPARTMENT STORE famous ballet and a trope of 300 ApoUo, Schrafft’s, artists from its ^Moscow coterie of , Sage-Alien’s nearly 1,000. ~ One lot of about 100 boxes ^ and Samoset . 1 - V . J * ' The outside world will be given of Writing Paper in Xmas the opportunity of seeing the Rus One-two-three and five sian conception of such great Rus Wrappings. Reg. 25c value sian operas as “ Boris Gudenov,” lb. boxes which runs'iive and one-half hours in the Grand theater here, “ The \ Love of Three Oranges,” “ Prince Gifts for Men vVV'-' Igor” and “ Sadko.” Xmas Hard Changes In Theatre “ Boi'ls^ -' Was'“ restored” some Neckwear in Xmas Boxes . . . 50c and $1.00 years aft^r the. revolution. - ■ f , Shirts, collar attached and Candy n eck b a n d ...... $1.00 and up w’-. ft Sets of Men’s Bathrobe and Slippers Canes, Ribbon and A very special value. Cut R ock Orders taken for churches, One lot of Children’s Hose, 2 pairs___ 25c Steering Sleds Strauss Mechanical Toys -r- Paint and Crayon schools, etc. Red Caps, “ Dizzie Lizzie,” Water Sets if, f V f ! • $1.49 Sprinkler, Tow Car, Yellow Cab, All the Popular Brands of Cigars Continental Flyer, etc. up Ladies’ Handkerchiefs in Xmas boxes. 25c in boxes 10-25 and 50. A llP rices. 49c 98c Cigarettes in Holiday Cartons Flexible Flyers Roller Skates Furnishings for the Whole Family “Play Golf” a fascinating game Briar and Meerschaum Pipes. Tobacco in Metal or UNENS $3.25 95c 1.85 Glass Humidors 98c A Practical Christmas Gift Full line of Fancy Fruit and Nuts for ’ Tool Chests Wicker Doll Dolls’ Furniture Sets Christmas, :.-rU CARINI'S Carriages 49c 98c Fruit Baskets a Specialty i - DEPARTMENT STORE $6.98 Third Floor $11.50 33 Oak Street, South Manchester ______FARR BROTHERS 981 Main St. So. Manchester Sliding stairs tl»t pull out of r'YOUR PROMISE TO PAY IS GOOD WITH KA.T"I ceiliuigs have been invented to con serve space in homes. ______BleatciieB tin e n Covers 55x55 ______$1.98

55x70 : . r c . . $2.75 64x64 . . . . .s, $2.98 68x68 -...... $3.49 68x86 70x70 ...... ,$4.98 70x88 ...... $5.75 THEGIET Linen Lunch Sets Napkins to Match. When the people of this city think of jewelry gifts Plain White. Some With —and jewelry ig the finest f; Colored Borders. gift— they think of his 54x54 .1...... $3.49 store! Pains taking service for the gift buyer hag 55x55 ...... $3.98 earned us the reputation of the gift store' the 58x58 . $4.98 city! Come, and,jriill’ll see 66x66 . . . $9:98 why. ■■ "ft ■ 68x84...... $13.75 Pay Next Year ^ 66x86 ...... :. $19.98 •f ' _.;v,. Mercerized Table Covers • Gift Special 98c $i;39 |l.€9 $1;98 $2.29 $149 $19.50 Strap Watch “ BONDED” BY KAY Colored linen Bridge Sets Accurate fully jeweled movement in a man There is no finer "gift than a 98c to $4.98 nish case. ' Lumin diamond! It is beautiful, it is ous numbers and valuable, and it lasts forever! Bleached. L i^ h Bridge Sets hands. A super-value Why not make this a diamond for tomorrow. Christmas for someone! Pay '$2.49‘$l9 8 $3;49 only a little down and pay the rest after Christmas in small weekly amounts. Blue-W hite $ 6 7 * 5 0 \ A fine selection of gorgeous diamonds Is offered at this low price. Every gem is blue-white and is mounted in an engrav ed ISkt white-gold mounting. There are many to choose from in this group. Damask by the Yard Weekly •\ Mercerized .;...... 49c to 79c L in en ...... 98c to $2.25 Flawless

Linen Huck $100oo

\ Gu^t ^o^ls > " 29cio $i.l9 Linen Towels \ \ To'Embroider \ 25c to 7^c Hand Embroidered Linen Towels in. Two Sizes. l o i . 'i r opposm Z40 Asy;W «. 49c fo 98c MORGAN ST M A IN ST. CO.. OPEN EVENINGS H aiB ord (JIVE LINENS TILL CHRISTMAS TheTfextile Store HARTFORD, CONN, “GROWING ON VALUE” n. I. Textile Co., 849 Main St-, Herald Advertising Pays-rUse It South Manchester I "i t T i ^ S ^ f

I . ^SANGHESTsat tcONN.) isVBNlWtS BBRAiai. TO®*3SY, T®Cl!MBf!ft W, B B f H iiX _v>vtsui V > V"'

good entrance to the park. It if you install a chute. If we persist OPEN FORUM in turning our Spring Pond into a ‘moss covered murch hole each sum mer, there will not be any call for entrances. It can be used as a site CENTER PROPERTY Absolute Auction for a town hall. When the Hall of Records was Editor, The Herald: built, it was announced that provi Our town appears to have plenty sion had been made that if J of good buys offered to it with plen wanted a town hall, we could buUd ty more coming. on to the rear of that building, on Sale! The car barn lot is a good one. land that we already own. As the land stands now, it is an as It would make a good site S:j.* VUU set, it represents several thousand public library. We have a public li dollars worth of taxable property brary at present at each end of me Going Out Of Business from which the town can derive a town, both easy of access; the vis revenue, and if any town needs rev ion of people from Highland enue, it is us. Buy the land, spend PRIZE ¥INNESS Taylorville, Fairfield street and De money on Improving it, and it rep pot Square to going to the Center resents many thousands of dollars aft^r library books is hard to visu- Entke Stock of New House tied up doing no good, a mere grass ftljiZG* plot with flower beds and shrub It might be used as the site of a bery. police station in' the future. When We can spread out the payment our police force realize that the of it on a twenty year period, when ramshakle joint, which they now Furnisl^gs you pay interest on a sum of mon occupy, is no longer fit for human ey for twenty years, your Interest habitation, there is no doubt but money generally equals the amount what a new and comfortable home ..nnaisting of high grade Dining Room of the principal so we would pay will be provided for them, they tw’o prices for the land. This twen certainly deserve it. Suites, Bedroom Suites, Rugs, Breakfast ty payment life plan looks easy, but There is no doubt but that there E st P rin ce Claude LomUne Yates in a few years we will find our is public sentiment and law enough Sets, Lamps, Go Carts, Ranges, Stoves, selves paying approximately |40,- in our town to prevent any objec 18 Chapman Street 000 annually in interest .charges, tionable use of the car barn prop Gas Ranges, Odd Chairs, Tables, Mat- and that will be a burden we will erty, and $27,500 could be used to Hartfordy Cena* have to carry for twenty years, and good advantage in other parts of ' tresses. Buffets, Linoleums, Oil Ooths, etc. the man who works for days-’ the town. wages and pays rent will pay a Today our town is spending mon good share of it, the property own 2nd P rixe J. Callahan ey faster than it earns it, and Is er does not, he is as good a buck calling for more; in the la,st few Auc^on Tonight Starting 6 P. M« 59 Brownell Avenney passer as the coal men. Dope it out years we have seen taxes double, \ . for yourself. If we do not buy it, and we wijl soon see the spectacle Hartfordy Conn* someone is liable to build a garage of our town debt going in a few And Continuing Every Night Until Sold. tiiGr6» years from comparitively nothing Someone built a garage next to to the million mark. That does not the Odd Fellows Block and no one look like first class advertising AUCTIONEER’S NOTICE 3rd P rix e Mrs. F. 6* Shaw has complained, the Masons did not matter for a five to one Republican hesitate to build a fine building town, and the worst of it Is that we Mr. Ostrinsky has decided to close out and his large Simsbnryt Conn. within stone’s throw of it. A ga cannot blame the Democrats for it, rage has been built at the extreme for in this town the only right a stock is offered at auction at just the opportune time for north end of Main street, right in Democrat has is the right to stand you to obtain your choice at your own price* Come in a residential section, but no one up and be shot at. complained, it has rather improved OBJECEOR. and look around anytime. Why Connecticnt the appearances of that section. A. EDITOR’S NOTE: This letter neat brick garage with plate glass should have appeared in yesterday’s Save your Chirstmas money for this auction where it Grocers Stock windows, colored lights and a pic issue of The Herald but through ture in the w’indow of a girl with an oversight it was omitted. will do double duty. an oil can, flashlight or steering Charter Oak Coffee wheel in her hand does not look so HOLD BEER RUNNERS bad. “TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT IT’* There must be a real reason Winsted, Conn., Dec. 16.— Three Some manufacturer is liable to why 629 grocers in Hartford .i f build a factory on the site. Manu West Haveners and a Bridgeport facturers are not coming to Man man will be given hearings in Salis and surrounding cities have Wil chester, no one extends to them the bury tonight following their arrest liams’ Charter Oak Coffee in right hand of fellowship; and if by state police while they were WilHam Ostrinsky R. E. Manley they did come, the Center Is proba driving through Salisbury with a stock—and there is! They rea bly the last place they would locate truck load of supposedly high-pow Auctioneer lize that the most important ered beer valued at $2,000. The 27 Oak Street in. The factories on our principle factor in supplying you with streets are not a detriment to the men were on their way from New looks of the town. York state to Bridgeport when state superior coffee is to get it to -.i ^ policemen stopped their progress. Someone is liable to erect an ob- you FRESH. They know that no.xious building there. We have them all the way from Love Lane Eaton, Crane & Pike boxed sta Charter Oak Coffee is roasted tionery and correspondence cards, to Nigger Hill; one or two more daily in Hartford and that they would not matter. make desirable, gifts, Packard’s ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS If we buy the lot it will make a Pharmacy.— Adv. can put it on your table with all its original flavor and aroma.

There are two reasons in addi tion to freshness 'that make 9 Charter Oak the logical choice of Connecticut grocers. They are aware that the Williams’ i •v;V, aitd Carleton Company exercise the greatest skill in selecting )fe hdmdeseverai.studiajf* and blending the green coffee— before thc.tree foil themjotth n that the n»ifthg and packing cco»x»,&Htn3 in ihty^SkShaot&C process is handled in the most dtKenUurirjiOte cho$etnt most «npttssu>ei^eft/»efewr modem method known.

You will like Williams’ Charter Orw jHortfoiSa Oak toffee. Its freshness adds otity orKrfiq yriiettwcjsl ywop an unmistakable quality to the flavor. Order a package from your grocer and compare it with Come To MARLOW’S any other coffee that you are familiar with. We are willing Above drawing won fir^ prize You’re sure to finti what you want and as usual very reasonable prices always prevail to leave the rest to you—Char ter Oak Coffee makes its own • ■ DOLLS—always the ideal gift, choose | Plaid All Wool Scarfs...... $1-00 friends once it is introduced. from the largest assortment in town Linen Bridge Sets ...... $1.29 To Others who! ...... 10c to $8.98 Mercerized Sets with 6 hemstitched Tea and Cocoa Too Com peted GAMES—aft endless variety of the best Napkins...... $2.98 When a trial has convinced you gam es...... 10c up of the superiority of Charter We appreciate your interest and arc i sorry; Large variety of boxed Oak Coffee, you will be glad to everyone could not win. We beli^vc^ however, MECHANICAL'TOYS that delight the Handkerchiefs...... 25c to $1.98 know that the Williams* and children...... 10c to $3.98 Carleton Company can also sup you have found the contest worthwhile because it Boxed Gift Stationery...... 25c up DOLL CARRIAGES ...... $2.49 to $16.98 ply your table with Tea and has given you the opportunity to Isnoif. W ^ a m s* Silk Umbrellas with colored borders, Cocoa. Charter Oak Coffee. Finely blended, fr< KIDDY C A R S...... $1.39 to $4.75 16 r i b ...... Taste a cup of Williams* T ea - carefully packed, Charter Oak Coffee o^ ^ ^ SCOOTERS...... $1.00 to $4.98 note the exquisite flavor, the way to coffee satisfaction. Silk Scarf s ...... $L49-$1.98 rich aroma, the dear, delightfnl WAGONS AND AUTOS...... $1 to $23.75 Bath Robes for men, women and color. Remember, too, that every can brings you a BLACKBOARDS...... 50c to $2.49 children...... • B9c to $5.98 Only carefully selected, cocoa uable coupon to help you earn many worthwr brans, freshly roasted and premiums. v BOOKS...... 10c to 99c House Slippers — ...... 65c up ground, are used for VQlliam^ PAINTING SETS...... 10c to $2.89 Men’s and Boys’ Neckwear... 25c to $1.00 Cocoa. The strictest Standards of purity are maintained MUSICAL TOYS of all kin ds.. 10c to $2.98 Rayon and Crepe de Chine Underwear, throughout the process of If You Did Not RUBBER BALLS in all sizes___10c to $1 Vests, Bloomers, Step-ins, Gowns, manufacture. p. e t c ...... up Velour Teddy Bears, dogs, cats, etc. 50c up the Contest ’U' d Lustre Tea Sets, 23 piece ... $3.98 to $14.95 And Other Keystone Trucks of all lands — $4.50 up You missed a lot of fun but it’s not too late Breakfast Sets, 32 piece ...... • .$10.98 Pare Food Prodnets Come to Marlow’s for all kinds of tree the biggest prize of all ■ Colored Glassware...... 09c trimmings, ornaments, wreaths, light out F or over a centiury, the Williams* Just go to your grocer ^ d hoy a and Carleton Company has been fits, tinsel, icicles, rope, bells, candles, etc. Everything to make your gifts attrac manufacturing pure food prod- pound of Charter Oak l^ ff^ Its Ivory Set in allcolors_____ ....------$1.00 tive-red, white and holly tissue, tinsel ud» of the highest quality. Wil full rich flaror and (® peti liams* Vanilla, although perhaps wiU give you a new ideat^:f^wW3|pr- Everlasting Sutrite Silk Hosiery — $1.69 cord and ribbon, tags and seals. the best known, is only one of a fun line flavoring extracts. coffee.

Tbw-there are Wil&uns* COME ^iBmms* sparkling 'Gelatine and W iS ^s’ Root Beer Extract It win pay you to get acquaint ed vrith Williams* puM food p r o d u ^ 358 Connecticiit Blvd., EASI^ HAR1

^ 1 1 A DTPITD LC is Willianis’ Finest Coffee FOR I Ci\ wAAix Order it from your grocer

'O '■'i Xi, '\i. ~C- X ilANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAlXf, FRIDAY, IJECBZMBEK W, IW f,

weight bout is at pven money. lia Sheridalu Mrs. P. E. McVey and Fidel La Barba. . . A. O. H. AND AUXILIARY Morgan is a six td"five favorite OUck recently eliminated Jack PLAN JOINT INSTALLATION Mrs. John F, Tierney. TWO TITLES AT STAKE SUF AND SLIDE BUT The committee will meet on Mon over Qlick, while betting on the fly Bernstein, former champion. The Joint installation of the offi day evening at the home of Mrs. cers of Manchester Division No. 1, Sheridan on Park street. New York, Dec. 16.— ’Two fif and the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., teen-round championship bouts will EVERYONE’S LUCKY hat wOttW hajppen to a man-made bridge will be held on Monday, January 9-, NO h u r r y , t h e n be held in the same ring here to it was decided at a meeting of those night. Tod Morgan, of Seattle, will if mrnehow the.afceel cahle« on one side were lodges last night. A committee was Owner of Partially Completed defend his junior lightweight crown to he tightened 6t weaken<^? How long would appointed to select the degree team House: The fact is, I’ve arranged against Joe Glick of Brooklyn, and it be safe fo r traffii?Xbe bridge of tbe foot nature s Sle$t Storm Makes Auto which will perform the installation. to get married as soon as the house the winner of the Newsboy Brown- 7b Qet Accfuainted canilLver-^ts constantly having just that done to The meeting of ihe Division vot is finished. Corporal Izzy'Schwartz scrap will ed to table the report of a commit Foreman (uhderstandingly): be recognized by the New York it. Too higb heels foreshorten tendons and cause Driving Nenous Work; tee working on a change in the by Don’t worry, sir. We’ll drag the job Athletic Commission as the succes dysfwnctioning'-of the muscles— result, aching arcb, laws. This report will Come up for out as long as we can.— Tit-Bits. sor to the flyweight title vacated by W E OFFER Tins WEEK END SPECIAL 'unfit for trallffc." consideration at the first meeting CANTILEVER SHOES Accidents Few. in January, on Thursday, January 12. Scientifically huilt, conform to natural foot nteJs, The following committees Were insure correct balance o f meignt. Despite the fact that the streets appointed to take charge of the in FREE stallation: Division No. 1, John F. were exceptionally slippery and Miner, John P. Tierney, )A. B. Mo- treacherous from sleet and rain riarty, Leo Egan and Patrick J. A Gift That Will Last which for a time in the early hours Tierney; Ladies’ Auxiliary, Mrs, Ju- froze almost-as fast as'it fell, no se rious automobile accidents were re 4 q t s . O il ported in Manchester this morning. V. A few minor accidents were un A Lif etime officially reported but they were of McKee's Trees WITH insufficient imfi^tance to warrant police investigation. A' Ford cbupe Largest assortment of Christ In Tan Calf. Also. Black Kid. skidded on Forest street and broke mas Trees in town. Prices that 5 GALLONS GAS a wheel off against the sidewalk, A cannot be equaled, sand truck owned by Alexander Jarvis was reported to have skidded A Gruen Watch ^ tile v e r oft the Silver Lane road in East W E D E L IV E R LEE'TIRES AN D TUBES Hartford without any serious con ■ ■ ■ 'i Shoes sequences. One car, heading for the Three Stands: For Either Him or Her. The Quality Time shelter of the marquee of the State CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP theater, was headed off by the curb. MAIN AND BIRCH STREETS 280 Trumbull Street, Hartford There were dozens of such experi keeper That Will Give Years of Service. ences. 32 LAUREL STREET NORTfi END FILLING STATION Motorists whose tires lacked GROEn Ptnl89«v chains found it especially difficult CENTER AND LILAC Schaeffer, Mbore and Waterman Coiurtesy and Service to make them behave. Brakes were STREETS at Greussner’s more- or less Impotent, To make Filling Station. Fountain Pens. Comer Main and Hilliard Streets. matters worse, the sleet froze on . windshields. BUY FROM ME AND SAVE ADVER'nSE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS Pedestrians on the sidewalks 50 cents to $2.00 found the going bad enough. There were numerous falls but, so far as Satisfaction Guaranteed. A Fine Selection Of Ivory Sets could be learned, luckily without in juries. The storm which struck Man Be Sure That You Get Your Coupon chester was the tail-end of one that is centered over Pennsylvania, ac B ill M cK ee W ith Y our Purchase cording to telegraph reports. The Manchester’s Largest They are valuable and you maye be the lucky one to weather bureau predicted fair, but cold, weather fpr tomorrow. Christmas Tree Dealer* win one of the three fine gifts we are giving absolutely free. Suggestions A drawing of the coupons will be held at 10 o’clock Saturday night, Dec. 24 and the following prizes will be awarded to the first three numbers. Do Your No. 1— Ladies’ or Gents’ $50 Gruen Watch. No. 2— $12 Sandwich Plate. Christmas Shopping No. 3— $3 Fountain Pen. and Boys That are Different ------^AT------E. BRAY For men and young men we have a fine assortment of sporting goods that are a source of enjoyment to all. C|u*iiii^s D ept. S tore For boys we have an exceptional line of all steel toys that are working reproductions of full-sized machines, such 35 OAK STREET JEWELER Farr Block, South Manchester as fire trucks, dump trucks, concrete mixers, steam shovels, etc. Also all kinds of wheel toys from kiddie cars to bicycles Open Every Night Until 9 O’clock 645 Main St.,

BABY WALKER strongly built— nicely finished— ROLER SKATES rubber tired, safe for the baby. Popular with every boy who Basketball Is the Favorite wants to skate when there is no ice. SLEDS Game in Town. "966*ii'have an array of sizes In the Every boy hopes to make the popular Flexible Flyers. (P. S. team. If he has a basketball Better tell dad you want one. Thera he can perfect his playing much will be sledlng soon.) faster.

- J to c L E T

K ID D IE CAR For the child who can walk by ICE SK A T E S himself. Fine for exercising. Sev There is going to the plenty eral styles— rubber tired. of skating fellows. Get a pair of clamp or shoe skates now. FOOTBALL SEASON Don’t forget to remind dad that you wapt a pair. IS O V E R , But if you give him a foot ball this Xmas he -will be ready to go next season. COLUMBIA SCOOTER BIKES s Every boy between the ages of 6, and 10 likes one. HviiM it TOY AUTOMOBILES N THE TENNIS FAN True replicas of those that Dad will appreciate one of our good drives. Give him one of these. Buy Your Xmas Presents at Jaff e’s racquets even if he can’t use it Also all steel Fire trucks, dump BOYCYCLETRADE toARK -V till next summer. trucks, sprinkler carts, lumber wag AND THEY WILL KNOW THAT THEY’RE PAID FOR. GOLF ons, steam shovels. Very durable. ‘Standard CASH WORKS WONDERS The game that men play and o f the keep playing. A gift of equip W orlf Silver For Xmas ment for the golf fan always DIAMONDS meets with approval. LOOK B n n x F m D ns In a variefcy of settings L m Na m e '$20 ° $350 Plate B icn m

Ladies’ Wrist Watches Every Real Boy Enjoys the WAGONS FOR THE HUNTER Art of Boxing* A variety of sizes— rubber tired . $12.50 $350 Treat yourself to a new gun — ^bright finishes. Strongly built. that will give you a lifetime of He will feel that Ke Is get Elgin, Hamilton, W>^tham ting ahead much faster if he Your boy will find uses for it for / service. We say this because years tfo come. the average man likes to select owns a pair of gloves. his own gun.

-fTAMDABO OF T H t WOKt P tO>CT Men’s Watches Regidar $15 Rogers A $5 dialn free with ev ery watch. A 26 Piece S e ts...... $12.50 nONEL^i^TRAlNC fine assortment including Hamilton, Dneber-Hampden, Illinois, BuUora, El HortM and iSki gin and Waltham. All styles and 20% Off on all The Big Indoor Sport prices Seth Thomas Clocks / , $7.95 ° $85 Men’s Stone Rings, a fine a sso rtm en t...... $8 to $50 Ladies’ Rings ...... $2.85 to $65 Men’s W rist Watches Men’s Cuff Links .... $1.50 to $35 B ro o ch es...... $1.50 to $65 For the Boy Who Likes Mechanics $7 $65 Big assortment of Pearl Beads, Fountain Pens, Mesh Bags, etc. Courtesy and Service Is onr aim. A Large Assortment of Ivory small deposit wlU hold any article until Sets and Pieces Xmas.

SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS LOUIS S. JAFFE So. Mwichestei^ 913 Main St. JEWELER Columbia and other makes 891 Main Street, South Manchester Northland Skiis and Let This Be Your Christmas of Bicycles Toboggans Boys’ and Girls’ Models. Skiis 4 ft. to 8 ft. G ift Store V ' .-i, . - f

.-V.-

-.V' I flIANCHBSTBR (UUWW.) KVIJJJNIISU HKKAI-U, FKUJAY, UUJUlJiMlSliiK 10, i»2 f. ^ is® SIXTEEl^^ .^,&s«st50«aotx^^ L.%- T-'-f- WM«WMW«PVIiWWPVM(IMMq^ T^ic Best Stor^ ^fhe $est P la ces to PAGE »WWWWWWWWW»^WWWWWWWVW«*WWWWWWW**W^ WVWWWWWWWW^ • ^^K«!ii

HOLLYWOOD MARKET P U O d S 381 Eai^Center St., Comer Parker St. Call 2000 Phone 330. Phone Orders Delivered. GOOD THINGS TO BAT Extro Fancy Fowls Headquaters for Quality Turkeys $ 1 .0 0 each

PRICE ON TURKEYS will probably be a little lower Lean Pork Roast ...... 25c lb. PLEASE than at Thanksgiving—according to present reports. i ORDER Roasting Chickeiis...... r.. 42c lb. TASTES BETTER YOUR QUALITY— Every turkey sold by us, will be absolute Fresh Cut Hamburg ...... 18c lb. TURKEY ly fresh. STATS ^RESH LONGER EARLY Lean Pot Roast — .-.T.Tsr.T.w*. . 25c lb. COSTSLESS (SATURDAY, ALL SELECTED PLUMP TENDER BIRDS DECEMBER Rib Roast Beef ...... cm 28c and 35c SIZE—Any weight you want from nine to nineteen 17th Link Sausage.. z»tgz»T»~‘ • . czii'.x.'uzia 35c lb. if convenient) pounds. 'i Cranberries ...... 18c lb; It will help us if you order your TURKEY tomorrow.. Filet of Haddock...... 32c lb. LARGE LOAF Pure Lard 14c. Tub Butter 49c Fresh Oysters Pork and Lamb prices are very low. Why not use more of For these meats while beef Is high. Roast Pork ...... • • • • • ...... 23c to 30c lb. 4 Tomato Soup iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii8imi!iiisiiii9nmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>"i Lean Fresh Shoulders ...... 19® 23c lb. Served hy millions of hostesses 2 19c Cans Crescent Spare R ib s ...... 23c lb. every we«^ because it tastes better, stays fresh longer, and costs less— Peas 1 BDtCH STREET MARKET 1 serve Grandmother’s Bread today, your Pinehurst Hamburg...... 25c lb. s Phone 2298 88 Birch St. = family will like it I 2 lb. Box Royal Pork ground with it if you wish. Lunch or Grahams Fresh Sausage M e a t...... 29c lb. I Specials Cor Saturday Ground from fresh pork, seasoned right. Just the best sau Best Creamery Butter Ib. 49^ sage you ever tasted. S strictly Fresh Roast P o r k ...... 25c lb. 1 Can Yellow Corn : Lean Fresh Shoulders...... 20c lb. Cudahy Puritan Hams Ib. 27® E Fresh Pigs’ F e e t ...... 10c lb. and 1 Cake Ivory Shoulders of Lamb, boned and rolled ...... 26c lb. Soap Baked Lamb, brown gravy, baked brown potatoes. A meat § Lean Fresh Spareribs...... 25c lb. Selected Eggs -do*. 27® l~Cah Cut Green Beans and course lit for a king. = Home Dressed Lean P ig ...... 30c lb. 1 Ivory Soap = Veal S te a k ...... 45c lb. Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon lb. 2S® We will have tender Fresh Fowl, for fricassee. Roasting I Veal C h op s...... 30c, 35c lb. 2 ib- Glass Jars Chickens, small Legs of Lamb and very nice lean Pot Roasts. Small Sausage Oysters E Sirloin Steak ...... 45c lb. r Mince S Short Steak ...... 45c lb. _ M e a t...... 5 9 c Do you like Rib Roast of Beef? Blue Label Cam pbell's Ready foi’ your order tomorrow, tender Roast Beef cut short I Round Steak ...... 35c lb- S Otto StahFs or boned and rolled. = Shoulder Steak ...... 28c lb. S Ketchup Beans = Best Cut Lean Rib Roast...... 25c lb. S The famous slow cooked heana Baked Ham The essence of red, ripe tomatoes Liverwurst We wlU be here until nine tonight. If you want your order I Home Made S au sa ge...... 30c lb. = illood Bologna BoUed Ham on the special early delivery Call 2000 tonight. 2 MaiilHam Bologna DUluîia. I ^ I H am bu rg...... 25c lb. = LARGE J C A N S BOTTLE 2 3 * % ______I Fresh Line of Fruits and Vegetables | V.. i Nice Honey Dew' Melons, Oranges, Pears, Apples, Tan- = The foil wrapper preserves the delicious flavor for you! ...... i gerines, Peppers, Egg Plants, Celery, Spinach, Carrots, S i Parsley, Ksde and escarole, Red and Yellow Onions. S ----- % LB PKG — Salada Tea PKG 4 5 V I SMITH'S GROCERY I PAUL CORRENTI | r r TELEPHONE 1200 = r = NORTH SCHOOL STREET 'niiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Ivory Mazola Duz ^ Flakes Oil t h e o x y g e n iE.Miliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiin Wbitens removes stains Use it in salad dressings wm ' Sh 3 pac^ ^ es E 5 C mm LARGE iC ___ LARGE PINT Thoughts «• Christmas | TIN ^ 9 PACKAGE I I Service — Quality — Low Prices | PACKAGE J i naturally bring before our minds the Turkey question. We can truthfully say that s Special low price for this well known coffee! i our customers never worry over this important part of their Xmas dinner. As usual - 1 LB C PKG = our stock will consist of but one grade—the finest. Let us have your order as soon as = s Extra Special S possible. La Touraine Coffee I FOR THE WEEK-EMD | Finest Legs of Spring Lamb, lb...... Double Tip -N r ~ Palm olive I Roast Pork..... 25c*28cj Fresh Shoulders...... 19c j Boneless Roast of Lamb, «lb...... Matches Soap Forequarters of Lamb, lb...... Keep that school girl complexion Large boxes—full count I Sausage M eat...... 29c | Fancy Loin Lamb Chops, lb...... CAKES ^ ^ BOXES W Tender Shoulder Lamb Chops, lb...... OTHER MEAT SPECIALS | V. Sale On Pork WHEATENA BRIIXO I Legs Lamb...... 39c Roasting Chickens. . . . 45c | Finest Fresh Pork, to R o a s t ...... 23c-25c lb. Native Fresh Hams, about 8 lbs. each, whole or half- LAVA SOAP ______Native Spare R ibs ...... 25c lb. I Lamb Stew...... 15c Fresh Fowl...... 39c I Native Pigs’ Liver ...... 15c lb. SPECIAL OFFER Small Lean Fresh Shoulders...... 19c lb. Can or B abU tt’s Cleanser FBEE with each can of I Pigs Liver,2lbs...... 25c Rib Roast Beef... 30c-38c } Our Home Made Sausage Meat from native pork.SOc lb S CsJ’ ' Leaf Lard in the C on e...... 16c lb. babbitt’ s Lye * *5* I Roast Veal...... 35c Pot Roasts..... , .30c-35c 1 Fresh Killed Milk Fed Chickens to Roast, lb. 4 5 c STAR SOAP CAKE s m a l l , m e Boneless Veal Roast, lb...... • ••••••• 3 5 c STAR NAPTHA POWDER PKG GROCERY SPECIALS Hurts dirt—will not hurt your hands! Fresh Killed Milk Fed Fowls, lb ...... 3 8 c CAKES SnowbaOPopComllciikg. | Small Fowls for fricassee, lb ...... 3 5 c I Kirkman's Soap I I arge Cans Peaches 25c Boneless Pot Roast 1 Sin Maid Raisins, 2 for 25c of beef, lb...... 3 0 c '3 5 c Boneless Rolled Roast Beef, lb...... 4 0 c 1 Sour Kraut, 4 lbs. fo r. .25c Home Cooked Food Specials • • • • • • • v v U s ITender Chickens stuffed and baked, good size $1.75 each 1 Sugar, 10lbs. 63c Baked Beans and Brown Bread, Coffee Nut Rings. Sadads and all kinds of Pies. Chocolate Fig Virginia Sweet Pancake 2 lbs. Best Pure L a r d ...... 25c 3 pkgs* Ideal Raisins ...... • 25c front of the Conkey garage at 20 I/MAY AVERT STRIKE Confectimiery Sugar ...... 'IVz pkg* PUBUCRECORDS East Center street and also a space 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar in cloth b a g s ...... • 66c 10 by 10 feet inside the garage for Berlin, Dec. 16.— Although near-v- Bars...... 23c lb. Flour ..9 c 1 ly 50 per cent of the workers .and^ Fancy flreening Apples for cooking 10c qt., $1.25 basket use as an office and for storage space. employers' arC opposed to the INTENTION TO SELL ernment arbilrfitor’s award in th« filiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiluliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiir A notice of intention to sell was irin and Steel' dispute over sages Fruits and Fresh Vegetables filed in the office of the Towa WARRANTEE DEED and working hours, there w^ aj Mrs. David Stevenson of Cam NO PUBLICUr ,We shall have some of the finest Poultry for holiday Clerk today by Frank Oakes, pro Charles J. Meisterling to Celes- general belief today that a lockouq bridge, Mass., is spending two prietor of the Oakes Service Station tine Kompanik, land 58 by 50 feet and strike would be averted, ^tock^ ABOUT TOWN on North Main ‘ street, Buckland. weeks with her sister, Mrs. John trade. Turkeys, Ducks, Geese r a d lai;ge roasting adjoining land of both the grantor (.f iron and steel colppanies rose out Friend; That wasn’^t a big account Hie buyer is the Williafn F. House McCann of Ridge street. and grantee. the Bourse. The coihpanies ‘-threat-l Mrs. Lois Klinefelter entertained of your daughter’s w;edding In the. Chickens. Give us your confidence and avoid disappoint company of Hartford, and the sale ened a gpfreral' shut Jownôpi^Jen-,, a party of friends last evening' at papers this morning. will Carry with it the real estatej uary 1st lf‘the.eig^^hour,d^/yer8l ^ Parent (sadly): No—the big 'ae ment. her home in the Centennial Apart Helen Davidson Lodge, Daugh t all inventoried' stock and fixtures. enforced ahd'tne men’s demand for count was sent to me.— Passing BEYOND TEMPTATION ments. During the evening an ters of Scotia, will hold its regular The “time limit is set at" December a ten per eeht wage increas’dêre nouncement was made of the en meeting this evening iu‘Tinker hall. Show. 2 0 . met. The gov^nment arbitrator gagement of her daughter. Miss Mrs. Margaret Sutherland the new Defendant: Do you think there offeifed it cdhltSrotolse on h'btirs and , Hortense L. Klinefelter and Henry chief daughter will preside. There LEASE . - , is any chance of my being acquit J U D IC IA L NOTICB. I Manchester Public Market | a.tw o per-oeirt Wage increase'tb ‘thej M. Dalson of Manchester Green. will be an initiation of candidates. A lease was filed in the office of ted? •' “He claims hla wife was Intract worker^. ' - '■ < ‘ ; the Town Clerk today from th^ Attorney:, It begins'to look vefy ! ’ The young people of'the Lutheran The, regular meeting of the Man able, your honor, so he beat her i A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 | Conkey Autocompany to the Texas doubtful. The only juror who had a Concordia church will have their chester Green Community club will into subjection with a golf club. ’ 5 • ' ' = Company. The Texas company haS mortgage on his house has j,ust in- Christmas party this evening at .8 be held at the school hall tonight at •‘In how many strokes?” asked; rented the gasoline privilege in h ^ ite d S50.000.— Id fa . floraU Advs. BriMKei!^^ ija’gl ck, . . 8, o’clock, , thp, judj|e with new interest.— ^141.® 1 W : ■ ■ '•Jt."'. - . ^ .*• . T .

MANCHESrnSR (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927.! ^FA(3® SETENOTaH'' J9C.

N -T n ^ T v ^ n X \ \ \>.N> N N N N N N N N >. V >>!> > »■> >. >

j-ax /» '>.-' v> ’. The Best S it ^ r ^

'■• -'.-• .'X ■»... *'X. ^ •< . -- * •'•S' ■ •*• *

l6Wg1CT6Ki%TtMiil SEwnoSSSEBSSI •V K',. to always owe their tailors, one' analagous to the principle involved the cartons they need by just drop TAILORS GLAD TO WAIT COIN IN SLOT DRINK TO in the restricted sale of cigarettes. ping a coin in the slot. The Gov firm along Savile Row has capitaliz Both ^fcommodities can only be ernment fought against the innova ed the idea and now advertises that bousiu within certain hours, but tion, but the Courts declared it de- London— Realizing that English it never expects to get paid except, ICHEAT CLOSING LAW wh^eih the line of finality in re- gal, and now every cigar-store has society considers it quite the thing pby its clients’ executors. f gaJd to’ the sale of cigarettes; at its machine outside after 8 p. m. night is .eight o’.clock, whiskey can And, the saloon-keepers are now FOR LONDON OiLER^ $ d ’ legsfiiy procured until 10:30.' ' asking themselves why they should HALES SELF-SERVE not d(/ the same thing on precisely lb. bok?f/...... 39c = Potato Flour Pretzels Hand dipped. 3 lb.- box 90c, 5 lb. box $1.39 A H. PHILLIPS MRS. HOWELL = Saygm Pitted Dates Pressed Figs HOME MADE JELLY, Wale’s, 6 in a box ...... 98c = Brown Beans and Yellow liattle Creek Food Packed in Xmas boxes...... : ______S Peas Crystallized Ginger SOUTH MANCHESTER - Deinoiiairator. ■ E Antipasto' Imported and Domestic i I COCOA, Baker’s, 1-2 lb- t i n ...... 16c s ^ KalaS

5 FULL LINE OF COOKED AND SMOKED MEATS E COOKIE SPECIALS = including ourî^ Baked Ham and Otto Stahl’s Delicious i S Pork Sausage and Bockwurst. E CHOCOLATE HOBBIES .BI.;>32c ' ■ 0 •______I______»______t mm ORANGES 25 = Heavy Cream, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Brown’s Buttei = (Pure fig filling) 2 lb s. 25c mm * FIG BARS THE BEST FRUIT BUY IN CONN. r I STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. EVERY EVENING | E E •GIVE A BASKET OFERUIT THIS CHRISTMAS : riiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinri A convalescent will enjoy a basket of fruit. These attractive baskets are jiacketl with the finest, selected fruit and imported goods. The prices range from $2.50 up ‘to $10.00. Other Low Priced Foods EASTERN PROVISION CO. / FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES LBS. 127-129 State Street, Hartford, Conn. MAXWELL FRESH CRISP CELERY, bunch . kfiW CARROTS , large bunch/." i . . .;...... 7c ALL CARS STOP AT OUR STORE HOUSE FOR ICEBERG LETTUCE, Ifead ------CALH'ORNIA NAVEL ORANGES, dozen . . 49c C o f f e e SMALL WHITE MUSHROOMS, lb. FANCY WINE SAP APPLES', 4 qtS ...... G3c Also a fresh supply of spinach, borse radish, peppers, red cabbage, soup bunches, leeks, pai’sley, A Few Of Our Many CANS Brussell sprouts, French endive, native hot house lettuce, cauliflower, cranberries, tomatoes, i)ome-. VAN O granites, pei-simmons, large and medium Florida oranges,, Ir.rge and’ medium grapefruit, Sunkist Evaporated M ilk CAMP’S O FOR California oranges, tangerines, string figs, kumquats, fresh pineapple, table grai)es, Florida Money Saving Specials oranges, extra fancy apples, and fancy eating pears. ‘ " F o r CUT FROM TUB LBS. FOR <&------T----- OR PRINT Fresh Shoulders ...... 15c lb. A : Native teg s of Vesfl...... 20c lb. 5 KINDS Boneless Veal Roast...... 20c lb. M ix e d N u ts NEW CROP LB. A Very Good Special, v. ’ lb. Winter Legs of Lamb, 6 to'8 lbs. ave. 25c LARGE MEATY Fresh Dressed FowF.‘..... '...... 59c each SOFT SHELL LB. When you come nptpwn Saturday to do your Christmas shopping .stop in- at..the Fowl, all cut, ready to cook ...... <. 30c lb. Health Market jfnd order yonr , ; / \ Roating Chickens ...... 35c lb. lb. Christmas Turkey, Duck, G^se, Poultry FRESH NATIVE PORK TO ROAST PORK - -BEEF FRESH HAMS B u tte r cS^MERY 17c Lean Tender Pork R c^t, lb...... 23c Leah Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb. I9c Tender Jnicy Roast Beef (rolled) lb. "...... 34c Little Tip Steaks...... '...... 19c lb. s p e c i a l f r i d a y -s a t u r d a y o n l y XiCan F re ^ i JSam, Ih* , . ; . . ■...... 25c Lean Pot-Rpast, ib...... 22c, 25c, 28c "Ji'resh ^Mgs’ Ixldneys, Ih...... 10c Lean Beef Stew, l b ...... 22c Smoked Hams, whole or h a lf...... 17c lb. Fresh ^Link S au sa^ , Ib'^...... 28c •Rninp Corned BeeL Ib...... * ^33c SUNSHINE lb. Canadian Cottage Rolls, lb...... S8c Soup M ea t...... ______10c lb. H y d r o x No Bone ECONOMY CUTS No Waste Special ; DILL PICKLES, dozen ...... LAMB AND VEAL SIRLOIN ROAST ...... Large Sinail, Tender L ^ Lamb, lb...... 3 6 c SAUERKRAUT, 3 lbs. ------BONELESS RIB ROAST ..... Boneless lûnb Roast, Ib...... 36c LBS. Boneless Veal Boast, lb ...... 35c ' TOP ROUND ROAST ...... Macaroon Snaps 2 SHOULDER CLODS...... 2h«>- FRESH BOASTING - We are gratified at the many compliments received from our customers for the wonderful turkeys they SHOP EARLY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FOODS AT YQUR CHICKEN lb. 42c FOWLi^^ 1^ J8c bought here Thanksgiving. ' You may look forward to the same quality of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Fowl for n e a r e s t " PHILLI PS’STOIYe ’ ' I (IpeB/evfîigp all neYt w )■ f ' MANCHB^BK (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, DEeEMBBE"16, 1 9 2 7 .» ÂGB EIGHTEEN f • ' jy ^ ■ Tell And You A Classified Ad Is The Houses for Rent 65 Repairing 23 Tenements for Rent ^ 631 FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all FOR RENT—6 ROOM single house, PHdlKOQRAPHS. Vacuum cleaner and Improvements, garage It desired. | all Improvements at 47 B ran fo rd . i_ WBn.'NESDAVT pocketbobk, s tre e t, ^ h o n e 473. • foll6yli^'iK(c®8 corifhining sum. of money, and gas olofSk re p a irin g , X ock an d g u n sm lth - Apply at 168 Maple street. M anchester receipt, between' Maple street ana ingv siaw filing. Bralthwaite, 5- to^jtlie Sautli-M.aii^ti^pstel -P e^ street. FOR .RENT—4 ROOM tenement, fur Farms and Land for Sale 71 M anchester Gas Office. Rewar4'3^ >'®" nace, modern Improvements, 7 min- during' the week of Djecer Evening Herald turned Ao Reymander’s ‘Market. ---- 5pN------—------, SEV TO MACHINES, repairing of Phorie Your Want Ads' . utes walk from Cheney’s mills. In- SEVEN ACRE FARM, good house, ;Beginnera, by W.l K** Webster; quire Edgertoh street, or phone Classified Advertisements ^ » l o s t —GERMAN police PUPPy. a l l , akios, oils, needles and suppH^- barn and chicken coops, near State Bismarck, the Storj/' of 3-^Figiter, “arrard, 37 Edward street. 20g9;'- r ' ; Count six average words leaah,, £ months old, in vicinity of TL p r . G To The ; . - • • f , , road and trolley. Price only $4,500. by i«udwig; Catrv bn, Jeefes; Initials, numbers and abbreviation^ Bfssell street. Return 41 Bissell St, Phone 7115. ' . ' See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main APARTMENTS-rTwOx three and four street. Telephone 1428-2. by P. (G.‘, ^Wodehoii^s; I^lehlmse each count as a word and compound .room .apartments, heat. Janitor ser words as two ,words. Minimum cost a 1 CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, j Murder; by Francis Evef^n. | '■ -Annonncenienra' I Jocks and^safes opened: expert key vice," gas range, refrigerator, In-a- English Inns, Past and Prejent. is price of three lines. ■' ''xi ‘ - - ^ —L y . ~~ i .tlttlBg- saw filing andand grinding. I door bed furnished. Call Manchester Houses for dale 72 i • * *r ‘r a n sle n l, -MATTRESS|3S, B03^PRINGS.:..9,P^^^ , called for. -Harold Clemson. j ConetrucMon Company. ?100 or tele- by Eberlein and RlcharQsbn; Iôp. Lilne rales per day for .ransienii -'pniQWs; "^.s.f§.LUlzed...and .| .wg-^No., Elm street. Phono 462. .. phone-7S3-2x: • : COLONIAL HOME—180 Porter Street. ' by J. .C. Snaith; Hprs d'Oêuvres, b y'-4- ads> » ' ' * e^vated wltl^lphur,fl^d ------Suitable tor two 'family dwelling. L. G. Allen: Plâsure,^ by ^ Kffwdve March 17, l»S7'-.i re* F*6r r e n t —MANCHESTER G R E E N d«ifyde.;^,l,)pjfy(le: - .M M clreater .Private' Instracilon 2 8 Half of house now ■ rented, leaving Ellis Middleton,.'. j I ; i.. C ash J -Cfpholst'Srfhg Co., 119 SpVttOb'’ s tre e t. ftVe room s an d b ath , '$20 m onth, very desirable six rooms and bathi 6 Consecutivje Rays ■cts 'Phone 651-5. - P hone 74.- with all conveniences, for buyer or, Louis X'VI Fuyniture.tlby Seyijtiour 3 Consecutive Days ,.9 CtS ti ct's B.A.CKWARD CHILDREN and those' can be rented separately. Reasqn-j 13 CtS .FOR RENTL-FIVB ROOM FLAT, De Ricci; Luclr of the Laird, b^ A. 1 D ay ...... 1 1 -CtS STEAMSHIP' TlCKETS-^11 parts of behind in work because of sickness ab le te rm s. P h o n e M an ch e ster 221: P. Terhune; Old French'y-€tooi$»>W*vNew, F O R s a l e — No. Wlndaam. Conn, ., new layer felt mattress $15.50. Ben room single house, all improvements. IMPROVEMENT CLUB to be publi.slicd sameiiday iiuist. be re-| W m . K an eh l, 519 C e n te r stre e t. ohe small 'Iwo-plate stove, formerly C ^ ah, a!:garagOo]|vner, ccivtal i-U" 12 o*clock-^.jîon. Saturday s ; 2—];»2(i Ford Tudor Sed/ins. son’s Furniture Company, Home of 2—iy24;K ord Tudo"T Sedans. Phone-A-Pie Shop, 117 1-2 Spruce 10:30 a. in. for Sale Good Bedding. We lead, and others street. The, right place for a bakery who- owes«^3935..^nd :!— 1923 .F ord T o u rin g cars..- follow . - FOR, RENT—AT, 20 Chestnut street, mnronnting— to» $ l,4 5 f {--^Johh F. T elephone Y oui^W ^nt Ads,- 1 :i26 Ford Coupe. first floor flat, all improvements. Ap- business. Inquire 121 Spruce street. WINS AT SETBACK UI24 M axw ell Coupe. .Urrit?; KROBHLER -DAA'ENPORT • suite. 3 pj^ at J3 Cburch-.strest or telephone Bailey., a Soutji Manchester leaker, Ads are accepted ovcit^bb teleplwne EES, mostly 75c to 1925 Overland Fordor^S^,^ ll.aâlfen'f^JÔ trees to pick from. pieces, $139. Terms. W atkins Furni-= who h^s liabilities of $l,61s and ‘at the CHARGE RATE.{given above ture Exchange, 17 Oak street. a.s a convenience to a d v e rtise rs, b u t Sen.dViniyoiiivbrder', as soon as possi FOR RENT—4 ROOM downstair fassets"Of $5^T;iBttd-by-ôha-Z»|caro, M A N CH ESTER' MOTOR S A L S ^ CO. ble; G ive -sW.gBt an d n u m b e r an d an Sullivan and Taylor Turn m tlie CASH RATES wflt'be accept-ed as 1069 M ain St. Tel. 740 FOR' SALE—GLENWOOD E range in tenement, all improvements, Knigh WAPPING or Hartford, who owes ,^750 anp has FULL PAlfMENT if ^paid at the busi idea- of-smeuil tree you want. Head ton street. Phone 1183-2. t <• ? Dennis -P. Coleman, Mgr. quarters Robinson’s Gasoline Sta good condition. Inquire of S. B. Highest Individual Score of no assets. ness- office on or befbre the seventh Gaylord at the State Armory. dav following the first insertion of tion. Main";;‘street, opposite Center POUR ROOM TENEMENT on Knox , Twenty-one of 'VV’âpping Grange ESSEX COACH. ' ' Spring. Wo.otls. Telephone 1364-13 or Tournament— The Standing. each ad., otljerwise tlie CHARGE ■ HUDSON COXCH. street, furnace and all. improve members .motored to Manchester RATE will be collected. No responsi- CHEVROLET COACH. 2468. Ah orders delivered free. Musical Instruments 5 3 ments. Apply 12 Knox street or tele G range • at 'Tinker hall, Tuesday, CLOSE liilitv for errors in telephoned ads phone 792. where the Wapping Grange degree will be assumed and their accuracy .1. M. SH E A R E R SPECIAL ON HIGH-grade white oak kegs, of all sized^'also charred kegs. TWO UPRIGHT Graphanolas. Special ■team presented the traveling gavel cannot be guaranteed. ' C apitol B uick Co. Tel. 1600 for Saturday, . $25 each. Watkins 4 ROOM TENEMENT on Spruce The familiar saying “Last but Manchester Grain and Coal Co.. 10 street, with heat; also garage. In ^0 Manchester Grange. A fine pro not least,” again proved its truth in IN RECloOL^tOÊY ,\p e l.P la c e , P hone 1760. Furniture Exchange, '17 Oak-street. Phone 664 Auto Accessories—Tires quire 93 Foster ' street. T;^lephone gram was enjoyed by all present by the Community Industrial Set-Back' VSK FOR "VV-V-Vr AD SERVICE 409-3 o r ia |j^ l2 . ,. ■ :. . l;j, visiting patrons, as it was l - 6 8 tourney at the “'White Hopse'” last Tonight will be the flnalf op- • • • a Electrical Appliances—Radio 4iJ aPfefghbors’ ,, Night. Manchester evening. Sullivan, and Taylor oft I CEN'l’ER AUTO SUPPLY CO. 155 ------r—— •FOR RENT—TENEME^x sftd store!' ,.portunlty-ioL,§iiu..up..fpljyêlip ina.- In dex of C lassifications I -Center street. Distributors for JU N K -.fR -vtfHJ pays h ig h e st priqfe.s for all improvements,-,vacant Decfember furnished .'"tefre'shments. the Improvement Club team, whicliji ■ tournament • nt which is! til9 UJi'J U O i----u Moving—Trucking—Storage ----- 30 Chanpy uses in his latest role, that ish House Tuesday p. m. 7. Glastonbury K. Iif.“' ’ 1101' Painting—Papering ...... 21 “ f e a t u r e TOMORROW Clan McLean- of a detective-hypnotist in “London 8. Talcott Bros. 1095 The women’s tactics and game P ro fe ssio n a l S ervices ...... - - PIANO TUNING—All work guaran After Midnight,’’coming to the 9. Co. No. 1 Firemen 1081 class which meets at tli® East Side R e p a irin g ...... •' -3 teed. Estimates cheerfully given. 1009 'Pailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 24 Kemp’s Music House. Tel. 821. Hogmanay Night, the Scottish State Theatre this Sunday. ELEYEN PERSONS TO AID 10. Improvement Club Rec eA’ery Wednesday evenihg ffom Toilet Goods ami Services ...... 25 In the new picture Chaney plays S:15 until 9;45 has been resorting Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 j5 Western and Comedy Drama on Neiv Year’s F.ve, will be celebrated a Scotland Y'ard detective, pitted i'hliientlonnl Florists— Nurseries POST OFHCE WORKERS to volley-ball as the main part of Courses and Classes ...... 27 Program — Hughes, Astor this year by Clan McLean, O.S.C., in against a strange band of criminals its program, but during the winter Private Instruction ...... 28 CUT FLOWERS, carnations $1.00 per and Acon| Are Stars. Tinker hall on Saturday evening, operating in a “haunted castle” on months basketball will replace the D an c in g ...... 2S-A dozen, calendulas 50c per dozen, INES AND NEGRI ^lusical—Dramatic ...... 29 ferns 15c each to $1.00. Always open. December 31. Hogmanay Night is an old English estate. The action Extra Helpers Will Be Added to other sport, Assistant Director Ruth AVanted—Instruction ...... 30 379 Burnside Avenue Greenhouse. Two big features are scheduled an old Scottish institution in which of the play takes place in Scotland South End Force Next Week. Calhoun says- Both sp.ppts are very ' Finnncinl for the Circle theater tomorrow and friends wish each other all success Yard in London, in strange under- ON STATE pr o g r a m pjppular with, Bonds—Stocks-;^^drtg^cs ...... 31 CUT FL O W E R S —C a rn a tio n s $1.00 Avorld dives in the English capital, At ia'A xpeot^ tha1j%u^#MrS^feecond Business Oppqriunitieii. ,'9‘...... 32 per doz., calendulas, 50 cents per Sunday. . Principal among them is for the New Year. . , , i- e Eleven additional helpers will as the comedy drama, “No Place to i^^^^ôrgani^^J^ the Aloney to Loah 33 doz., 621 Old Hartford Road Green- Those who attend will be assured nnd in the ghostly surroundings of sist the regular force at the South . ■ -:5' Money Wanted ....!...... 34 house. 37-3. Go,’’ with Lloyd Hughes and Mary of an old fashioned Scottish .New the castle. Manchester Post Office during the 'claps, W^'c&'-has a m.era^rolfiip of Help nnd Sltuntlous Astor in ths^'leading roles. Second Hypnotism, telepathy and the Comedy and Gripping firaitti' fifty,-to co^Bpete.^.agaiiW^^ner simi Help Wanted—Female ...... 35!g I Moving—Trucking—Storage 20 Year’s Eve, including a “cup o’tay” Christmas holiday rush period next On State Bill— ^Western Fea Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 is Arti.Appi^''famous western actor, and dancing which will last until strange belief of “vampires” or the Aveek, Postmaster OJiver F. Tbop lar organizations. In thO 'women s Help Wanted—Male or.Pemale l7 I ------^------in “Hat^^Fist?."- “nn-dead,” which for centuries has ture Also. .. -- ■rûkir gym class whicji convenes (thetilts wee wets sma’ OXllCL hours A1 V/UX.3 of\JM. the morning. I 1 •! A • said to-day. There are 21 persons Agents Wanted ...... A I L M. HEVENOR local and long dis- “No .Place to Go’’, has enough Bill Waddell’s orchestra has been been held to m many _ Parts Or on Hie regular force. on Monday nights froin\7:15 to Situations. Wanted—Female . 38 tance hauling and furniture moving. ijoA'eltyV to/'satisfy the most jaded Situations Wanted—Male ... Pneumatic tire trucks. Prompt aer- ^ r. , engaged for dancing and tlie iffpm.-yiârope, are all AV^rked/ipto the un- A’dditional parcel post carriers - Johnny Hines, rollicking come 8:00, there are over 100 *men}.her%; E m p lo y m en t A gencies ...... 40 vice. Reasonable rates. Tel. Manches- ' film patron. 'It''is- a First National mittee on tbe entertainment- • is• ex canny tale. A notahle-'-cast is as- start work Monday with the sub dian, and Pola Negri, emotional I.ive Stuck—Pets—Poultry—VcliiclcK ter 67-4. 'I picture;'â^cfcaliS*y Astor shares hon pected to make an announcement semhled for the picture. clerks, but the extfa mail carriers actress, are. on the same bill at the CHRISTMAS PARTY D o g s—B ird s—P e ts ...... 41 ors with'lijlbydyHughes. The story is an original by Brown Avill not begin until Wednesday. State theater to-night and- to-mor- Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 42 PERRETT AND GLENNEY—Local ' The South Sea Islands, always a soon. h mem-' Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 ■and long distance moving and trucUr Clan JJcLean has this year invited ing with the scenario by Waldemar The following will assist the city ro'W. Hines stars in "All Aboard The Ju3fapi®r® Whist ch Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 log. Daily express to Hartford. LiV- welcome scene to those Avho have or Young. Thig combination created while the celebrated Polish acti#ss ristmas efy car for hire. Telephone 7-2.. the ’-êlferal public to join in the carriers: David McCollum, Walter bers haft^lfeir. annual For Sole—MlscellnncouR have not been there, are portrayed sucb Chaney sjiccesseij'..fs “Tijie Un Knofski, George Krause, Ernest M. (has0, the leading role in “The party yeaî at the Articles for Sale ...... 45 most attractively ifl this comedy- celebration of the New Y'ear. In Flower Boats and Accessories ...... 46 M A N CH ESTER & N. Y. MOTOR D IS holy T h r e e ,“The Unknown*’ and ZAvick and Herbert Carlson. ôipan on Trial.'’ As sa special home of M!ri PATCH—Part loads to and from drama. And a cannibal island vil other years the affair has been most added atractiopi the management is cards, .B u ild in g M a te ria ls ...... 47 popular, both with Scotsmen and others of note. , The additional carriers of parcel street. Ins: 'l.Manionds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 .\'ew York, .regular strvice. Call 7-2 lage is very funny, post are Vinqent Barrows, Earl J. presenting a short western film, cupied I'Mcctrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 o r 1282. people of other nationalities, and varidiiB -îpus' i One of the most effective scenes, S. S. TE.1CHEBS INSTITUTE Glenney and Wesley Bulla; the ‘ Buffalo Bill’s Last Fight.” much of iJi®, t [Winners Fuel and Feed ...... 49-.\ j however, is the “Cannibal Isle” roof the committee In charge is confident A rare comedy is In store for Chap- Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 that a large crowd will be present TO HAVE 5 WEEKS COURSE extra clerks, James B. Wilson, of the prizes’were Household Goods ...'...... "51 ; garden in New York, with a jungle Thomas, J. Donnelly and Henry M. audiences avIio witness Johnny ffidn, Mrs. JJ^ra ' d Mrs. Machinery and Tools ...... 52 ■ HOSPITAL NOTES I admirably presented and .where the at this year’s party. Hines’ latest First National Pic’-ure, lathered Musical Instruments ...... 53 | I entertainers dance the modern ver- The committee in charge consists Members of the Manchester Coun Hill. T. ,'J. Shaw»'/ Later Ofiice and Store Equipm ent...... 54 j cil of Religious Education met last Some of the assistants named 'fAll Aboard.” for the comedla'a ar'onnd the dining ti ch was Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 j sions of the aboriginal gyrations. of the follo'îpg persons: A. Mc are regular substitute workers, has surrounded himself with au e.v oliday ! Y'acht scenes are also enjoyable Bride, James Findlay, David Hamil night to draw up final plans for the decorated a^roijriateit' Specials at the Stores ...... 56 1 Daughters were born early this course of study for Sunday school while others are High school and Ceptional array of funmakers tq with a AVearing A p p arel—F u rs ...... 57 ' while a-charming New York apart ton, Thomas Davidson, Harry college, students. ' d ever- AVanted—To B uy ...... 58 i morning at Memorial hospital, to ment‘Is the scene of sonie. of the Flavell', Charles Garrel, JameS Barr, teachers and to approve members Rooms—Bonrd—Hotels—Resorts Mr. and Mrs. 'y/alter Balch oL Hil of the faculty. The institute .-will in th© Restnurniits most compelling action. o' and Thomas Flavell. liard street' 'and to Mr. and' Mrs. : “Hard; Fists’-’ offers the movie begin this season on January 19-at WOODMEN TO ABANDON plate*; Rooms AVitliout B oard ...... 59 Charles Metros of: 95 Center street. thb origin of Hogmanay night, OPEN INSTALLATIONS diiiner. B o a rd e rs AA'anted ...... 59-A goers new thrills in horse racing. according to the books, occurred in the South Methodist church. It London, Frank Haguey. Country Board—rRosorfs 60 .Fktients discharged from , the A' Western" cross-country --..steeple will continue for five weeks and-will At the meeting of Manchester immed Hotels—Restaurants ...... i;i hospital were Alton Cowles of 461 Persia, and the word Itself is from camp, Modern Woodmen of Ameri Fred Kelsey, James Leonard. S S S supper Wanted—Rooms—Board 62 chase with Art Acord riding., to win the Persian and means “dial.” It have two, fifty-minute classes each, Barrows. C^.'orge Re?d, Bustm* with Woodbri'dge street, Antonio Grav, a previously ^‘framed” race forms evening. Courses will be offered ca, last night it was decided to dy de- Heal Estate Fur Heat ino of 13 Norman street, Louis JaJ- is the festival of the last day of the Brodie and Eddie Dehnis. V was e n ^ ® ^ JverY Apartments, Flats; Tenements th© thunderous climax. Acord in in Bible study, primary methods, in hold the installation of the newly- Pola Negri plays her first motliefi comic^gHt a sou- Business Locations for Rent . . fe of 20 Holl street, Mrs. Ella the role of Art Alvord in-trying to year. . termediate and junior methods. elected'officers on Th.hrsday, Janu o cc am o i Houses for Rent .. ■ ■ Conklin of . 10 Olcott street and ary 5. The installation this time role in a iou,g and brilliant career .‘Suburban for Rent Mrs. John Kay and infant son of .win,.faces pi'ison on an-old murder Teachers will be from the Hartford on the screea in “The Woman on .Summer Homes for Rent ...... charge but prefe'rs it to. breaking will be closed to members. The Rockville. School’of Pedagogy. Trial”. N0'EHAN< fcs AVanted to Rent .!...-, ...... faith Avith the girl., he lov^. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ceremony has been an open affair r Heal Estate’For Sale The only patient admitted was . The vampish creature of ._t*têr Supporting Acftrd, in tne.!,-whlrl- for some years ahdj,jhas been at- Nsgri starring pictures is miasinj'iiL^ sweet- Apartment Buildings for Sale ., Mrs. Peter McVeigh of Keeney wind drama of love in a cattle coun At-?'Wilkes-Barre, Pay—Young ,tended by the fiipuds[ of members. Business Property' for Sale ..., Place. her latest‘P.aranioimt effai';. la- dr di^sÔ iithan bRêl Farms and ;Lahd. for Sale ...... try are Ldliise Lorraine,^ Les'Bates, Strib;iing, • Georgia light heavy- .. Continuing the Big Sale ■'Tho; officers will be installed by the stead, she.portrays a wistful, syior th and Houses fof"Sale ...... The census today is- 54. iK ^kt, w«)n decision over Tom -I Mariop 'Court and others, •! Willie ’ipYesent .officers 'and -an entertain pathetic charactijr, that of a wouiaiv. ce.”:— Lots for Sale ...... Wyler' 'directed.,, six rounds." ment and good tinijiiWill follow the I c a f i’, » t i M au3^f«er| Resort Property fof Sale ...... - who sacrifices her own love-life to Phssvhig S^'Q?gtl.$v-'^=' Suburban for Sale ...... 75 S. Ai N. T.. A, Broadcasting_!^f:A,-:. Y,—Patsy Ruffa- installation. ,.It was decided last Y., outpointed wed a man .jof wealth. The Ileal iO state fo r E .xchange ...... 76 ! Smith’s Xmas Sale. FeatucingiAh® . ;:Molasi^;ja-:one of the aujilslances night to attempt to get th© degree "Woman on Tritil”„ shows Pola'as a , Tf » > if Wanted—Real Eatate ...... i all star trio. Price, Service;, QuaUty. frbmjyhiibh' motor alcohol nM been Sfeve'^.Smithi'l'J^ldgeport, Conn., six Aiictiou—Legal Xotlecs team ■ of the lodge^ together to re ■woman who lives only for he#»yid, 6 u J .Q -Auction S ales ...... 7S'.State Theater.'Bldg.—Adv, .Y-k-. [.derived/, rgfulidiB^ F(>LLO(Vi^Tiffi gime decree work' and installation. niver dreamifig ,that hfiE'Piness with ^ iV jL V y i N i. ^ AW Legal Notices'...... 7g- ■ " ’ -“i - ■ ■ th©; man she really loves is to be 3 ? ^ ' ‘‘ and- a will be ffir'Frailk Beck hers.some day.^- f . GAS BUGGIES—Rough Customers Duke-R. Lee, the man who. plays h'ere'l ag i^ ^ THE the part of Buffalo Bill in the pic ture, “Buffalo Bill’s Last Fight,” a BUY THATHOME DUKE a in ’t Technicolor Great Events picture s o DUMB,' released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, -■ >; .tS:-r :j • - HAVING HEM is a native of Wyoming. For seven $700 .cash, balance-easy. Aorms. TAKE HIS years he 'was associated with Cody buys aîx. room single, uprto^date m a p a n d in his Wild West Show, during equipmequipm* t ,, il/ car garage. : i© GARAGE which time he came to know Cody Green section,: ;-u i t ic k e t to as a real friend. He is particularly Pitkin Street, brand new. siugia ANOTHER well fitted to impersonate Cody, of seven rooms, tile batn; ..room, HIDING fireplace, hardwood .^Qors, jê&sant- both from his resemblanice and his porches, corner^l(^t 90x20Q,.tâôii- PLACE; knowledge of the great scout. able price and ierms, o - l v-j-: - - 2 fa'milX; 10 room, flaA,', fur.^®®®* .*-] gas, etc, :bn *go.o'd,.'.stre6f 1 REISELT THE CHAMP trolley and cthfer conveirtd^s/ Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 16;—Otlo Price only $8.0Q^^' Relselt, youthful Philadelphian, is East Side. Six room:Sm|fW^th still the three-cusion billard cham Improvements, i dkr pion of the world. Although Allen offered at $6,000. Eldridô wreet. Hall, the challenger, took the last ' . s;.- -I ’I"' ■'f two blocks of their 300 point match .by a great rally, the champion’s early lead saved him and the final Robert score was Relselt 300, Hall 281; Hall won the fourth block, T"? to . 60, and also took the final block by 1009;,M aih,^te a score of 76 to 60. In the last Real Eisthtc, block Hall made a hish run of nine. Steamship Tlcketa, ... I I’ ~

...... PAGE NINETEEN MANCHBSrBR (CONN.) EVENING HBRAUJ, ITBroiUf, WJSCEMBBK IB, 1 9 2 7 . By Percy JU Crosby, Y-SA.YS; SKIPPY ¥ »• ✓ . SENSE »"i NONSENSE Dear Sooky: in the hospital an’ got to wonderin’, about you an’ the gang. I goes In a room with twO beds, an as I gOM In I ^ I’m up here tm* tLk out This kid wasn’t any piore’n about two-an’-a-half years old; a litUe bit of a thing, and cuts looking Chriatmas is the day we buy a little girl gettin'tin took, o u t THIS Kia wa#n 1 any m ..... ^ hospital four stories high! Gee, I got thlnkln’ eyes.' Cn you imagine a little. presents for others—New Year with blond hair and blue a hospital no less. when we make resolutions for our empty beds in that room an’ Just the kid in its selves. Wouldn’t it be a joy to *'Marg-gy,” "Marg-fy,” then sorta waits an’ buy presents for ourselves and listens. Nobody gives her a tumble. Then you c’n hear the kid’s voice again, “Oh Marg-gy! (X^H-HOO, . JP**?."^***° make resolutions lor other people i o S Jbfgets to ratUing the bed, shakes it like sbrty. Then it’s aU very quiet and lonesome. Then she begins to cry M & m y After she crlesa while she rattles the crib fast like, an’ then says “Marg-gy," sorta sore. The grocer said-—I've got Just Th?nurse giys^me a glass of milk and I get to askin’ how the little customer was acrost the way. She told mo that one peck of the finest peas, madam, The nurM cam ^ toutrh break for va. an’ so near Chrisamas! When the nurse went I got to mosoying aroun the already shelled. SonTTookS through thJûreau drawers, and there in the bottom drawer was this kid’s clothes, aU Customer—I’ll take half a peck. AVM ntr thA ahoAR* ThAv wasn’t any longer than me hand, an’ was curled up in front, full of little, wrinkles. You The grocer divided the peck of could see*^ th™kid^had ^ L ^ hot-footing it around, because on one of the toes its all raggedy an’ the so(k>iul skin is cornin’ throug^. peas. iS Sô toys now an’ I still hear toe kid calling “Marg-gy, Marg-gy.’’ an’ no Marggy comes. So when toe nurse KJ t" Customer—Is that half? I up and aslwd her who "Marg-gy" was. She said she thought it was her mother.. Seems funny that too mother doewit come, { } Grocer—Yes. don’t ;t? Gee. Gee, 1 sbomAhlnk ‘ anybody would stick by a kidlwo-an’-a-half. an’ in this great big building tool Of course, toe n u rw come down. They’re awful swell. She gets milk an’ everything. Don’t cost her a cent Last night I wamT sleepta so êU ga I Customer—I’ll take the ot!i<2r “Marg-gy! Marg-gy! I looked out the window an’ got to looking. i half. guess tbf) kid was dreaming, an’ in her sleep she called oat, at the t 'rohinlng'over."toe mountaln 'an’ wondered if God was goin’ to send Marggy. An’ I got to wonderin’ if a kid so youiv was . on Binning, an’ if they was how could they got a break, ’cause she ain’t old enough to pray. The only thing she knows If she looks young she is old; if checked up is "Marg-gy!"’v*" AH*an’ “yoo-Hoo!" * she looks/)ld she is young; if she T ^ ls toe third toy now an’ I woke up an’ heard toe nurses and doctors walkin’ down toe halt They all >Mmed to to looks back, follow her. J t robm wrost torway,.^ everybody io t to whisperin’, sorta, an’ all pomlng 1 haven’t heard tlm Wd w about noon-time^ could hear, ever so soft-like, just as if it was very, very far away, “Marg-^. • Then A Pome I couldn’t hear any more. That afternoon I asked too nurse how the kid was, an’ she says-“You better r ^ ’’ but I sorta c ^ t. She wears a minimum of clothes with them litUe shoes in my bureau, an’ I’m just sorta wonderin’ couldn’t toe g i^ get togetoe^ an’_ send some toys-old toys. RCQ.U.S.PAT.OTF. Couldn't they? Huh, Sook? DO yuh think? 01927 BY NCA SERVICtlNC. And feels quite overdressed in to the kids that have to stay in toe hospitals with just nothin’. Write Soon as you get this. SKIPFY. I Saw A C M r, O i M ta a Ana, la . Men ought to give their wives And when she sits, the whole world charge accounts, “not to be. opened knows By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H until Christmas.” Precisely what she wears tor Family Stuff By Crane . panties. r \ A SAOOl DOeS^H ^9PR£C^M1£ Christmas does make people AM’ 1 P A I R o p g l a s s e s more tolerant and charitable to WheN 6KANt>MA KS HER ONUY flMO o u t ■M'W^GOMS, 'N 'SC O O teR S, each other—until January bill col A R E A U ■N'AO'TOSs •N'SK^C£S, 'N'lqUMS vNiwurs foope. i t UUS-r SRpORf CHRISTMAS , TKgRE'S ymM" KIDS UK6 DOWH •fo m e FLAitS. lectors begin doing their stuff. fOR. CHRlStWiS 'M'SWOROS, K V\ORNS CAUAMITY FOR You 8 Now that Willie has heard that 5 0 VNELt Know 'M'CAMD'f, — there’s no Santa Claus, he’s de -Ri BOV. r V'l ^ .houa n o t n e a r b e e r . The fact that SODA is not near cided that there aren’t mermaids at BEER, is hereby proved. It should the bottom of the Ocean, either. take ten strokes to make the When he gets older he’ll learn that change, but the Puzzle Editor has there's a woman at the bottom of been vanquished often. Par solu- everything. - . S P —---- 1— , f “My goodness! You were polite to Jones just now. Has he fallen E heir to a million?’” B E “No, he just got a job collecting installments.” If you think a hen makes a lot \ 1 of noise after she lays an egg, just listen to a man after he lays a car • pet. HMM • Maybe the golden age M'as that way because folks didn’t have so '■x-.S-i? much brass. THC 1^ £ i Sn M ’'S \NV\fKT One of the Quartette: Can you ^v^J, G te ] Wf^KeS Vf FUN GWWV ^ imagine anything four times worse? W OffA -K'4 'V\e'5 NGVI6 R it. MUCH f\M' vvIOOUB She: “What is mistletoe, a vine m o s t AiMS Thing or a tree?” He: “Neither, it’s an excuse.

\ A pest is a man who persists in talkin.g all the time when you have so much to say. After being given away at the altar, many a mng bride finds S O D A that she has been sold. THE RULES It used to be that youngsters 1— ^^The idea of letter golf is to <0 Fonltinf Fox, 1927. The Uell Syntlicate^J^u^^ change one word to another and do Uvere contented to read of the “Fast Mail,” but now most of them want REO. U. 8. PAT. OFF.1 . it in par, a given number of strokes. . OVS27 BY HP^SeRVICE. INC Thus to change COW to HEN, in first hand information of the three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, “Fast Female.” HEN. By Blosser 2— You can change only one let. A North Carolina girl who was The Easiest Way ter at a time. picked up unconscious after an auto FRECKT.ES AND HIS FRIENDS ride was said to have been only 3— You must have a complete ^ — X 6 0 r/K V S E L F word of common usage, for each partially clad. Wonder how they c l a e a is e d fk e SAV.' BUT AOUO’M SM)T can tell these days. lAi A jump. Slang words and abbrevia 70 AAM£ L or^' X eoj/'JiS TO VOOR BVES tions don’t count. OF A A V /?\lS,^

' \

-OfT A ..raau.&Pi 1927 BY NCA INC 1 )___ L By Small Guzz Got Fooled SALESMAN SAM HOT 'DIG61T Y PURPl CREDIT ME WITH WELL. I'LL 3 UST 61V/E SA^^ CREDIT l4 o o Guz'z.i T H A T VbuMG couple TH£Re.'5 TH(vr T0UM6 COUPLE '^MAP OOT OF IT, AM’ "TAKe j AWR16HX FOR. AMOTWER^l.OO PURCHASE— OR CARE. O'THOSe T w o c h o c o l a t e 7 GU1 2 ,6 0 T WAS MARRIED LA ^T MIGHT HM’.I ujHo coMe. iM oM ceHW eeKTo Bov t h a t g u v 'l l OMLV BUY A HALF A 60^ 0'CF.MDV- AM' WWTtN' i p ^AOMcHeRs-Va goTTa QUIT fiTS J u s t SOLD’EM A FOUR-ro o m . SUIT© O.. DUCKIM’ SMALL PURCHASES - 7 A V JA ^ E POUMD ©O'#. TH(S TIM E- HES TAKIM' A FORMVTUR&I! FOR M£T’ WWT OM 'C(\USe O': LOMG t im e T'MAKE u p H(5 MIMD! ITS (^ S H C e- MOTH IN’ ^ THEY HELP TH' STORE EVfeM f O F M Y (FTHEY OOM'T BOOST YOUR /S O O O TIM E. DOIM* OM THAT I OOM'T BE _ TOTAL SALES MUCH! : AFRWO OF o : OOR VESTS* C CZl- : TMay'Re “ »ARACeSS V5.

COUPLA c h e e r s ! • PROSPECTS ARÔCH BRIGHTER. FOR SAM EETTiME THE ^ 1 00 GU2'2. PROMISED H(M (F S & p O O BY 0EC.23! H6S_PASSe^:gJE HALF-WAY MARK VlitW ATfcnnACOFJ’^S’lMI r TOEO-jÂHD 6 DATS ID IT NBA sP pa^.iag- «• *■ ''Tt'-.i 1/ ,«.S.PAT.0r7. e iw BY NBA sonnez, me. by Gilbert Fatten * ^ (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Jack LockwilFs Fighting Blood ^ The Tinies didn’t hesitate, but smile. Said he, “We’il go there after ■walked right through the mon ’while. It’s where we make a lot strous gate. Old Santa shouted, of drums, and horns and whistles, “Here we are, in famous Santa too. I’ll let you play a slide trom Land. You soon will see all kinds bone, which makes a deep and fun of toys which we make up for girls ny tone. But, first of all, we have a and boys. Our task this year will lot of other things to do.” be real fun, since you’re to lend a So, on they went, to shortly stop hand.” before a place called, “Dressing The Tinies smiled and looked Shop.” “Here’s where we start,” around. Ah, what a pretty place old Santa said. “We’ll put on work they’d found! In all directions they ing clothes.” Inside, the Tinies could see small toyshops towering looked aroulid and heaps and heaps high. They followed Santa down of nice clothes found. They hung the street, arji then they heard on little hangers: there were rows .. some music sweet. It came out of and rows and rows. the music shop, as they were pass “We make these things for dolls to wear,” said Santa, “but they ing by. li-r- “What Is that place?’* wee Carpy will not care if each of you pick But WiWo toW Warning Maddox to shut up, Nor would Sinnott explain cried. “I'd surely like to go inside. something out that’s hanging “Oh, th at would be bad—for you.” piped Willie, saucily grinning tiitir DwBS 'Eb wronjt* ttid'.Jwik wy ww ’round the walls. Take something Hargon took hold pf him and to ‘Jack when th*e latter found of tooae 8chemli»1âir^ dOnH toust htan^. It sounds, like little horns and at the bullying freehman. "I’y e ^ t friends yirho’d you jjoil ' led him away. "Why did he hit .him bathing hit eye in their things. I’d like to blow one, too. to protect your clothes, or they’ll your hide up on the gym door.” “If you mean LockwilT, said Cub room. He bound a handker.. get dirty, goodness knows.” So, _.your’ asked Willie. ’’Thafe ^ imiftatjoy mae<(uera^ Jbam Why, once I played right in a savagely, "I'm going to beat hie head off when he gets tos arm out my business,” answered the chief over the injured bptio. likt a tfrl^ Tha notr band, and say, the way I played every little Tinymlte put bn some of that sling.” “Better take him while he’s crippled," Darling ad Leaping Kangaroo sourly. whioh was badly twollen. -’fTo ik Cbrtdroiadl;^ was grand.' made some pretty overalls. vised. "It would be evener." ^ music, though it's rather hard to do.’’ . (The Tinymites go to. work in L ' I *“ ,Jhis statement jjoade . pid Santa the next atorv.)* im ■ -: ■ -k w; .• ' - .-’S' ’f; / -- ■, -.■k : : irRUXAt, »B€3ai|fH®i;^l^

PAGE TWENTfT -J

/ *af- 7S The last sitting'of the present •wlir‘8tart"'tonight at "i :3b.' A new pinochle tournament being con tournament will be begun ducted at the Army and Navy club Christmas. . Maker’s *: X S^hg‘^of'1nianbgiviiig\ By the . Choir of Swedish Lutheran ^ Tuesday,' Church Wednesday Assisted by :• ' ' U r n t p ^ L O p ARTISTS Thursday ______■ Sunday Eve. 7 p. m., Dec. 18, 1027J Friday and 5e t^Oc ? Offerii^ Will be Lifted. Saturday store Open UntU 9 p. m. Dec. 17. 22, 23. Store Closed Night ^ (;^ Saturday,-Dec. 24 at 6 p. m. .ANilMT^

CANDLELlilT SERVICE .Vl*i .} 4- V Mediaeval and Modern r?_ Tbe Gift That Never Fails Christmas Carols ^ Special Musical Service, South Methodist Church V “GIFTS” Sunday Eve. Dec. 18» 7:80^ i

MODERN-OLD FASHIONED; Boys’ Particularly DANCE

Manchester Green Solve your gift problem now Sat. Eve. Dec. 17. Beebe Prompter: . H|i|[ittinsf .:i ^ ^ hp6iea:y|%l- by giving Her ivory ' 'i ? ■ Wehr’s Orchestra wayC‘|teasei^s<êy W elcom e Admission------50c. or pearl'set in pl^n white or f r o i » .^ i puKMtfo'fkT'aw ;;t^k. tints with, beautiful" decora H os^^& hat rWylfjJtease ABOUTTOWN tions. Prices to suit ah — ta st^ P ^ iv e , helirS'.' aridr chif i JUNIOR SUITS, 3 to 8, plain colors and novdties Members” bf iWSt^'^Sunday scho9l:l $6.98'#$4|D0, fon pbpula^ class of Mrs.Âi’;;"® . Gibson of 40. shades." Pair» Flower street will meet tonight ajt 3 m AIN FLOOH^'' I S 3 '" ...... $3.95” 7 o’clock to liiake' plans for their A, ‘i,-. , part in the "white gift” s^vlce t.O i You’ll have no anxiety, no "wondwing, be held next Sunday morning in the “Will she or won’t she like it?” if you give' $h00"to'$?si ? SHEPSKIN COATS, khaki and foreste&t jîccij.green ? full lined, belt and muff pockets A p- £ \ r^ each South Methodist church. her furs at Christmas. Whether- you are planning on giving one to mother, wife or MAIN FLOOR > specially priced ...... $SM Following its usual custom, St. Mary’s church will hold no Sunday sister, you’ll find just the coat you want here. school session on Christmas. Luxurious Hudson Seal, mink marmot, S JUNIOR OVERCOATS, tan and blue chinchilla, sizes Chrlstnras this year falls on Sun French seal, and Mendoza beaver, as well as day and it is because of this that the popular caracul, natural and silver musk i ...... $7.98‘“$14.50 the announcement is made. rat coats- Choose one tomorrow. Elwood road which has, recently been resurfaced with crushed stone, GIFT FTjkS—MAIN. FLOOR • ?• CORDUROY KNICKERS, new partridge corduroy, 7 to received a top dressing of road oil yesterday.which has i ...... $3;2S been in bad condition since the re cent rain.s is being top-dressed with I -L i, :'\ gravel today. S I PIECE SUITS?8 to 16^ \ The members of Troop / 6 Girl What girl or woman cannot \ > Special . $12.50 Scouts will enjoy a Christmas .party use another'bag or two. Our O. » .at the home of Mrs. Mahlon Cliap- assortment' includes the new A Useful Gift— rto, jiiaiutm, olack, blue, sizes man. Stephen street, Monday even-] ? CREW NECK SWEATERS, maroon^black, b]ue, îzes iug from 7:30 to 9. back-straj) and plain ' pouche ? 8 to 18 ■ ' ^ ^ bags, matinee ba^s and under ? Special .. .,...... $5.45‘“$8.00 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maidment arm bags in plain arid- novelty \ \ have moved from Cambridge street leathers. Priced to their new home Robert road. RAIN COATS Our own iipportation just re • i ?A Excellent choice o± ceived on the steamship i, Ham ?. NECKTIES ...... 50c burg frorii'Czechoslavia. Beau FOR RENT $2.98. to $ 12.98 tiful atomizers.in plain or deco MAIN FLOOR. rated glass. Just the atomiz Odd Fellows’ Hall to $ 1 2 .9 5 er for milady's dressing table. \ Boys’ Shop— Street Floor for entertainment, dances, lodge Special at X purposes, on vacant flights. Apply * a HE^’ RY bPWR. janllor oi^ prem Helen who, has to go to the office every day, or ises. sister who goes to high school, will appreciate receiv $1.50 ing a smart rain coat this yeaiv Our stock includes the Duro Gloss raincoats in gay, smart shades, as MAIN FLOOR well as the very new alligator raincoats. Also rain \\ t coats in straightline styles with large patch pockets " / W Suggestive Gifts for Men and Boys and corduroy, collars. Hats to match coats, $l.o0 each. ■ \VERY \ DRESSY r».' ■ ■ .. -H* GLOVES of Mocha, Buck, Cape and Suede, either lined or without. GIFT RAIN COATS—MAIN FLOOR S MEN’S ...... $1.65 and up ® BOYS'...... 55c and up h, Dainty^,rirtfiJor.t(^‘i a n d linen -h andkerchiefs .in plain viiite with touches of colored GIFT HICKOCK BELTS embroider^?.:; • ' tailored and novelityrsilk handkerchiefs A t r ^ t e to ^ dairit'iness-:- With the Initial Buckle and Beltogram in sets in white arid poloi's.l Handker UMBRELLAS toilet, riot, '‘ ptir-ritodîiticludes (boxed). An ideal Christinas gift. ^ chiefs always please; Each / small, iriexperisive’'' sets by i . SILK UMBRELLAS. Short, Mah Jong 16 rib umbrellas in very Yardley to.hij^ priced sets by / j 12-l"2c to 75c good quality silk with gilt frames. Coty. Bach-set is n^tly box $2.00‘“$5.00 Amber tips and handles. Colors: - ed to give as a gift- Set MAIN FLOOR red, green, brown, black, purple and navy. Priced to /'a '. :• U '^ 7 f i ' $4.98 -' MAIN FLOOR * ■ f ■ SILK UMBRELAS. Remember NECKWEAR Hei’ with one of' these popular ?; short umbrellas'rihTh'^he n4w d^ That is the latest in pattern as well as workmanship, tvear re UNCLEfv;!WijG.GILY UMBREi:^ sisting, special construction. ' signed borders in gay shades. Good * LAS'. '\We. just received these lit quality silk with amber ’’ handles * tle models in-good quality cotton in and tips. Each $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 red orily^ (guaranteed fast) with m^'aU rabbii;j:ip5-rind_ amber han $5.98 $6.98 sfi dles with^ftieture$ df TJncle Wiggily ,, • - -yyould- Lido SWEATERS Christmas Specials. ? these! ^SIISK UMBRELLAS... Abso 'KNIT JACKET * Coat or Slip-on style in fancy .jacquard patterns, or At the Domestic Dept. lutely new! This lot includes: ------plain. In all* wool' or worsted. plain colored umbrellas, novelty- 1 s p r e a d s ^xs,Qbrist|^|s ft- . V ... ^ 16 RAYO^^ BED' plaids and thevRoman striped um In this lot ttt-.14,50-ydu will . % Hr' find a'rig^5.,MaM9le >sj;g'ead ]^8G|irSHtvWlLL brellas in navy, êen, brown, red,' BOYS’ ...... $2.45 and up rayori'^ri-'pijSi^^CQV of blue, purple and black.’. Priced gold iwaji’^l^se wiWJ/;jabquard JNii^lLAJ MEN’S ...... $5.00 and.up deidgns. • Lairge' sri», 81x108 $7.9 8 ‘"$12.98 We have'am)4Ffi(i^(^£or Uie inches, Aladr attrtiCtively littlfe fo lk ^ J o lly , Wm Santa striped, rippeletjir rayon $2. ^ each will be at ffie store d4fiy from spreads lu; thiS; l«w, in gold, CHILDREN’S • UMBRELLAS. now until ^ r is tm a a s ^ greet blue sand- rose. i siôs: Just What shp wants. This is a' short, rib. clubby type umbrella Ins,little fr&ri^;/ JWQP into HOSIERY singleFaiid' tttftfe-Quartbf’''bed 'ten ‘ For little sister these English twill the store arra iteffl Hhis kind 8lze. v;!!! ij.rei#ri)uy at ‘ with amber tips and handle. Cov or silk umbrellas in bright shades' ered with a good quality English old man what you would like Fancy or plain patterns in twill in' green, navy, red and black. will surely please. Priced him to toing you, Lisle, Silk, Cashmere and silk ' V ■ • X . Special ?2.98 each^. .«A|>4gMlf9torious.;packages, bound , HAND PMOTEDs 'iliTJNGK ; , $1,25 $4.98 -— >*ed and green and wool. An excellent as* SETS cbfislBtihfepfi.aj'SOiitfch^: g i f t UMBRELLAS—MAIN FIX5CIK , he sold .by ganta sortment to choose from at doth and foqrft^:ifi«CplHri^, .itOF:- TMvwwr »^^.the aoco'nd r floor. mqtch. v'Scalloped'-"e4glp ^ V 4A ^ ' ^ 2'Ea^.Backage contains some patterns to, chooko frprm^. gift for •gttodi.'i U^le, guara,n.toed'fast. E^^tibn-?,-.- girls; 5 0 c ‘“$2.00 al value at , : i F Aw THEY HOLD THEIR SHAPE, . ‘ ‘ ^Âoking’ for 'Ch^tihks --'V- -79c,VV'- These;'Sev<&'year old Norway spruce trees are just.J„^- i , bit out of the .ordin; Comfy Slippers . Arct|cs ! Lumberjacks Bill Folds ' " hlzff to'inake eleganl table decorations and survive Jhq ^nd-„ . . ^Cn take-i 7 ;ô ' PERCALES'la pew? designs N- Hn«. BO'thptith9y:wll]ir8nryi^ If transplhpted Itt’ ? Jewelry Shirts. Mufflers Bath Rohes •and colorings thw WiR niek.e ’'•" or yatd hft?^ the, hoHday. seasqp has passea.,;,,:isv - " up into dainty.; -apreas for Lounging Robes Handkerchiefs Underwear Umbrellas your married girljfiiphd.,This UlijIOUttt ^ is a very flae, ^(fslprUê: per ■ t6s-Wc. and attractive q cale. ■ Yard- trazed’ cards at 26 to.,;9^£a ARTHUR L. HUUTMAN box.. ' 917 Main Street Boys’ DepaHment—D o ^ Staks

' t ^ • f •',1-.

* '• A ■ . .. f

FORGERIES TEST for TOTS M , Temps to Accomplish This Seem­ :,>4M Ingly Difficult Feat Have Been a Made

FORGERIES TEST for TOTS M , Temps to Accomplish This Seem :,>4M Ingly Difficult Feat Have Been a Made