New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1926, Page 11

il S s llll! ll!!! . Onless otherwise indicated, theatrienl no tices and reviews Illhl.fll_ln written by the press ageacies for the respective amusement company. “College Days,” featuring Marce- line Day. Charles Delaney, Enda Murphy and others and also pre- senting two football teams com- posed of varsity gridiron stars, is one of the big numbers now being shown at the Lyceum, Also on the bill is Harry Carey in “Satan Town,” a story of an Alaskan gold miner who sends back money ta educate a little orphan to whom he fhas become attached and years later finds that the man te has trusted has diverted the money to his own use, leaving the girl stranded. “College Days” is one of the best of the modern dramas. The hero ( “COLLEGE DAYS” AT LYCEUM comes to a co-ed school and starts | oft ms a sheik, but ends up as a football hero and by so doing wins the esteem and later the love of the girl of his choice. In the football gequences of this Ipicture appear Howard Jones, jbrother of Tad Jones, the Yale lcoach, and himself the coach at the University of Southern Cali- [fornfa. AT THE STRAND This afternoon marked the gala jopening at the Strand theater of [Connecticut’s most notable contri- jbution to America's vaudeville stage, Lieutenant Telix Ferdinando of Hartford and his famed Havana orchestra, In a cycle of melodies that has entranced the hearers in every big time vaudeville theater from coast to coast. This wonder laggregation will be presented for ithree days, afternoon and evenings, at the Strand, in addition to five iother stellar vaudeville hits. Other prominent names on the lvaudeville portion of the bill for the first half of this week include (Gullfoyle and Carlcton in a comedy classic; Phil and Eddie Ross in their turn, “Hitting Home Runs on the Ifleld of Songland;” Wells and the famous FEclair Twins; Welch nd Norton, and Sherwin Kelly, the [diminutive girl of versatility. | The feature photoplay for the fArst part of this week which open- led its engagement yesterday, is “The Temptress,” adapted from the gonsational story of human emo- lons, by Ibane: The New Palace A new sensation Thas hit mcreen in the fascinating person of the | Ken Maynard, whose ‘Unknown | Cavalier” is now playing the New | Palace. Maynard rides over the top easily in the lead as the most | promising of the new stars. May- | nard is somewhat different from the | usual type of western star, for he has everything that the drawing- {room hero is supposed to possess, plus an incomparable mastery of horsemanship, and athletic ability which compares favorably with the | Paddocks and Granges. Ken is a Texan; dark and handsome, lean and sinewy, and the feminine fans | of the country have already placed | him with the Ben Lyons, John Gil- berts and Lewls Stones as a Romeo of rank. Tarzan a cream colored Palomino, a horse with almost human intelli- gence, has his own particular ap- peal. Maynard taught him scores | of tempting tricks he had been sav- ing up from years of circus experi- | ence. Maynard's latest picture “The Un- ‘!:no:\'n Cavalier” will remain at the | New Palace until Wednesday night. The companion feature for this pro- gram is Marshall Neilan's “Every- | body's Acting.” The latest Fox News and a comedy round out a very entertain- ing program. The management announces that as an added attraction for next Sat- urday night, the country store will be held and many prizes will be awarded. “We’re in the Navy Now"” at Capitol It the laughter which rocked the | Capitol Theater last night may be taken as evidence, the Kknockout landed during the opening sequence of “We're in the Navy Now,” spells the audiences final verdict. The whole gamut of the United States Navy's comical side Is tra- versed in this superb Paramount feature. ‘“We're in the Navy Now” sweeps over the prizefight. arena with a rush of laughter and settles down to consistently exhilarating clean comedy in fun-infested scenes aboard an army transport bound for France. On account of the large crowds who will want to see this picture the management has planned to of- fer the picture b5 times dally. It will appear at 2:45, 4:20, 6:50, 7:20 and 9:26. On Thursday Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish will | Capilot Everybody Come! Whole Family and have the Laugh of Your Life! You've Laughed at Charlie Chaplin, Harold L!o'yd, Syd Chaplin, Johnny Hines, Harold Langdon and several others TODAY TUES—WED. Continuous Shows Bring out the —AND NOW—come and get the greatest laugh you'll ever get if you live to be 100—and all caused by WALLACE BEERY ~ RAYMOND HATTON The Grea! LOOK! New want to see this 5 SHOWS DAILY—at 2: flafighnng H;lume"th In order to accommodate the crowds who will at ever struck Britain picture there will be 45, 4:20, 5:50, 7:30, 9:25 Bring the Children with You or Send Them After School Richard Barth Thurs. i Dorothy Gisl Fri. Sat. The Beautiful City elmess George O’Brien h i n “Fig Leaves” For the Kiddies—Next Saturday Afternoon Santa Claus Will Be Here to Toys and Gifts. Give Kiddies Free Christmas The STRAND NEW BRITAIN'S WONDER THEATER 1 NOW i BOX-OFFICE OPEN AT 10 A. M. DAILY FOR RESERVED SEATS PHONE 230 Vaudeville’s Mightiest Attraction! Connecticut’'s Proudest Contribntion! Lt. Felix Ferdinando of Hartford and His Far-Famed HAVANA ORCHESTRA Plus Other Stellar Vaudeville Hits! GUILFOYLE & CARELTON; WELCH & NORTON; SHERWIN KELLEY; PHIL & EDDY ROSS; ECLAIR TWINS & WELLS On the Screen: ‘AFTERNOONS Orchestra .. 35¢ Balcony voo 25¢ Children . 3 .. 20c Boxes and Loges Reserved Monday Night, ‘A GREAT “BLACK “THE TEMP’I‘R:{QS" EVENINGS Orchestra ...... Reserved Seats . .. Boxes and Loges . , December 6th BOTTOM” DANCING Contest in Addition to the Regular Program be seen in “The Beautiful City"” and George O'Brien wlill be seen in “Fig Leaves.” CARLSON FIRST ALTERNATE. FOR WEST POINT POST| East Street Youth Named by Cong. Fenn to Take Examinations d4n July. BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald.) ‘Washington, D. C, Nov. 329 — Three Hartford county youths were designated to the war department today by Representative E. Hatt {Fenn of Wethersfleld as candidates for a vacancy in the United States Military academy at West Point. They are James T. MacDonald, 26 Robbins street, West Hartford, principal candidate; Gunnard W. Carlson, 779 East street, New Brit- ain, first alternate, and John P. Roche, Broad street, Forestville, second alternate. The youths will take the mental |and physical entrance examinations {next March with the view to enter- |ing the academy in July, 1927. Norwalk Child Dies, Was Hit by an Auto Norwalk, Conn, Nov. 29 (P— !Douglas Chamberlain, six, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chamberlain, 37 Riverside avenue, died last night at the Norwalk hospital as a result of injuries received this afternoon when he was struck by an automo- bile driven by Bernard Hopp, New Canaan avenue. The charge of reckless driving which had been lodged against Hopp at the time of the accident was changed to one of manslaughter when the boy died. | Hopp was released under bonds of | $500 immediately after the accident. Douglas, who is said to have dart- ed out into the middle of the road directly In the path of the automo- | bile, was playing with his brother and sister at the time of the accl- dent. According to Medical Exam- iner Willlam W. Tracey who viewed i the body death was due to a frac- | tured skull and a fractured right leg. A coroner's inquest has been | called for Tuesday afternoon at 2| |o’clock. Tt was the third automobile { |death in Norwalk in the past two weeks, | READ FERALD CLASSIFTED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS Special Notice The annual Christmas Sale of the King's Daughters of the Swedish Elim Baptist church will be held Wednesday evening, December 1, nt‘g 8 o'clock. Faney work and other | articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be sold. Refreshments will be served.—advt. LYCEUM | NOW PLAYING | TWO BIG FEATURES \The fjpirit of Youth! Tl The Greatest College Picture Ever Made “SATAN TOWN” CHILDREN—10c. ALWAYS 2 BIG FEATURE: NOW PLAYING KEN MAYA, THE UNKNOWNg;: ‘CAVALIER. .QA/ < COMEDY-——NEWS BETTY BRONSON— FORD STERLING— in Marshall Neilan's “EVERYBODY'S ACTING” Popular Palace Prices MAT.—Orch. 20c.—Bal. 10c. EVE.—Orch. 30c~—Bal. 20c. | post. office INTO BUSINESS Gommittes Meetings Give [ndi- cation of Busy Session Washington, Nov. 20.—{®)— The hope of Congressional splders to spin their webs indefinitely in peace within the favored nooks of the capitol was definitely shattered to- day with a revival of activity that has not been approached since the national legislators shut up shop and went home four months ago. In the house wing of the big white building, one full committee, that on ways and means, and five sub- committees were called to prepare for the reconvening of congress and all of the recognized republican leaders had engagements to disturh the spiders’ industry in their offices, while in the senate a number of similarly disastrous pre-session con- ferences had been arranged. And as 1if these disturbing ele- ments were not sufficient to upset the artistic mood of any earnest spider, the heavy tones of contro- versy over farm relicf were rever- v up and down the corridors and swirling in eddie through varlous offices. Likewlise, there was a swelling tide of discus- slon of the reinstatement in repub- lican party councils of those insur- gents who were excluded after their break to the ticket in 1924, Among the party captains who are making ready for the opening 01" congress are Representative Tilson | of Connecticut, the majority floor leader, who returned to the city late yesterday for the first time since the elections, Speaker Longworth, | who has been in his office several | times during the last week but took | a holiday to view the Army-Navy game in Chicago and Representative Oldfield of Arkansas, the democratic whip, who has been here for some Lafalotte-Wheeler | are not entirely bereft of power,” but “are many states and an irre: ance of power in many oth Taking up the status of his fel- ow insurgents, Representative ) son, republican, Wisconsin, lea the group in the house, in a s | ment published today said he | “reason to know that there are | many good fr publican ranks who are anxlous to do the right thing and T am satis- | fied that the so-called insurgents | Wil be given thelr proper places in | the party again.”” He added that ho expected the reconciliation to be ef- fected in a friendly manner. HAMLIN FORWARDS | (Continuzd from [First Fage) | ance of a permit for erection of the monument, { Hamlin today addressed & com- munication to the L rd of adjust- ment asking for & public hearing on the memorial question and declaring the public has leen misled by the memorial committee, Hamlin's letter to the board of ad- wstment follows: “Gentlemen: 1 herewith register an appeal from the action of the city of New tain, in issuing to the City of New Dritain, and one, Mr. Van Buren Magonigle, of New York city, a permit to consiruct a monu- | ment in Walnut Hill park. “We respectfully request you to prevent the bullding of the proposed monument until after & public heat- ing in the matter. | “The reason for doing this is that the public has been opposed to this monument from the beginning. Two years ago the city meeting board killed the measure. The . public, since that time has been misled, ap- parently, by published statements that it would be impossible to con- struct the Court of Honor in a per- time. | manent manner, and that, it it were Of the five subcommittees called | back to worlk, four are of the appro- | priations committee, and the other | has to do with affairs pertaining to the District of Columbia. Chairman | Madden of the appropriations group, has had several sections of his com- mittee at work for some time on the drafting of the annual supply bills for the and plans to have the measure pro- viding funds for the treasury and departments ready to present to the house the day it con- venes, ‘Work also will be pushed on the interior, navy and agriculture bills in an effort to clear them from the legislative docket before the Christ- mas recess. The ways and means committee is directing its efforts toward writing a bill for adjustment of alicn property claims that have been dangling in the air during the eight years since the signing of the armistice. Mem- bers of this group approached the task with the hope that a non- partisan measure could be agreed upon and a number asserted that the prospects of drafting such a pro- posal appeared auspicious. The farm relief controversy re- ceived new impetus today with the publication of an attack by Repre- | sentative Dickinson, republican, governmental departments, | possible to do so, the price for doing so would be prohibitive. The op- position of the public, to the project {of & new monument, in the form of |a shaft, on top ot Wainut Hill, has | been consistent and continuous, from the beginning. ler such condi- | tions we believe the public has the | right to be heard. Hamlin's Statement Hamlin's statement rolative { the progress of the campaign lows: “I am submitting a list of names of signers of the petition to save the Court of Honor. It is only a partial list, as there are several Detitions out, and I know there are many more names, but these, that have come to my hands will serve | to indicate that thers is a general | interest in the matter of a monument. It appears to me that | pressure of some sort has been ap- | plied to persons circulating | tion. | said she had been the claims for She added {ot | ment. the that new sho hs possible to erect the arch at | toot of a sliding hill but she did not | quite know how that sliding | might be made to carry the | tonnage in the proposed new shatt. s person had telephoned to me, | without any solicitation on my part 1| to wea. 'nds In the regular re- | - PETITION T0 WELD new peti- In the case of one party, she wn the truth monu- been convinced that it would be im- hill | cast Iowa, on the business men's com-|ior g petition. To send petitions to mission on agriculture being organ- | persons on their own requesi, pub- ized by the national Industrial con-|jich their names, and find a few ference board and the United States | gays later, that they have turnid chamber of commerce to formulate | entirely against the thing they had 'FLASHES OF LIFE; HEIRESS TO BIG FORTUNE ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Marjorie Bourne, sewing mac e hel , 18 | ander D, Ti Philadelphia, is announ nd Mrs. Ralph B | with whom she lives. | burger is Miss Bourne's sister. 2 ne inherited $5,000,000 plus a hare with six other children in the 10,000,000 residuary estate of Com- mander Bourne, Mr. Thayer, a var veteran, is the son of Russell yer, West Point graduate and noted cngincer. s| $ T Chicago.—Another of Rudy something to sa messages that the second . Valentino (Winifred Iludnut) claims to have recei from him. Jean Acker, who w | Mrs. 1. V. No, insists he did not be- lieve in spirlt messages. lady is understood > be the cause of a duel arranged tomorrow between Count An- lreas Bethlen, the premier's son, ind Count Paul Almassy. Budapest—A New York-—Lottie Schoemmel will try that Catalina Island swim it it is all right for her to wear grease and not a bathing suit. Washington—T.ittle lesson in ge- aphy: Which is the largest port in the U, 8.? Answer: the port of and Superior, It handled 0,000 tons last year, second only to New Yor London—A cat may look at king, but Prime Minister Baldwin probably will carry his famous pipe, if not a calling card, to the next party he attends. A doorman at St. ent to Alex- Hill, | | is on view at a salon ai James' palace, where the Duke and | Duchess of York were entertaining, stopped the premier and he could not identify himself. | Paris—The Soviet embassy fs| having some soclal embarrassments. | Iis entertalnments rival those of | the days of czardom for brilllance, but some of the communist French | deputies insist on attending in soft | blue shirts or unshaved or some- | thing such. | | Washington—Love may thrite on | moonlight, but tomatoes won't. | Uncle Sam’'s farm experts have de- | cided that even the full moon does crops no good. New York—One of the last words in de luxe motor cars: Gentlemen's sport sedan, equipped With minia- | ture bar, ice box 'n everything. It| displaying a million dollare worth of cars, cost-| ing from $5,000 to $17,000, i New Haven—Charles E. Graham, (8, prominently identified with sey- cral business enterprises dles at lodge meeting. Hartford—Gasoline filling stations in state double during the past year, there now are 3,921 in operation, Bridgeport—National association of soccer referces withdraws its ultimatum for an increase in pay, er game to the American Soccer League, Unionville — Albert A. Burnham, station agent for the “New Haven" road for 52 years, dies in hls 72nd year. | taxpayers are getting leenly inter- | affair and wish to be | will, | csted in the heard in this matter. Wa therefore, circulate them, and turn them in during the latter part of this week, “Last Triday T telephoned to the office of the building inspector, and got the information that the per- mit to bulld the proposed new monument has been issued. Petition to Council “To His Honor, Gardner C. Weld, Mayor of New Britain; to the Com- mon Council of New Britain, or to | | any official or officials of the City of New Britain, Conn., having any- | thing to do with a new monument | or with the plans or contract for the | said proposed new monument to be crected in the City of New Britain, { meaning by this, to serve notice | upon the city of New Britain, that— “We, the unde test against the proposed monu- ment t { the hill v | & ment on top of the Il in Walnut | ey FERCESIR B miele, 125 Hill Park, and we protest against the completion of the contract for |the said monument. We request, | instend, that the present memorial now known as The Court of Honor, | 4 ated in granite or other | be perp. suitable stone; and that no further cxpenditure of public funds be made in relation to any monument, until the people of New Britain have had the fan opportunity to declde the ques- tion. George V. Hamlin, 45 Hamlin, 45 Camp; 49 Crand; H. R. Cam Regi- Henry Boardman, 28 Garden: George A. Quigley, 130 | Mapl Main Wa Oliver I. Davis, Willlam J. Quigley, iington; Louis Scheppard, ington Ave.; George M. Stone, 15 Camp; Alexander Smyrk, 69 359 W a program for co-operation of all| professed to want in preference t0|Chapman; A. F. Spencer, 536 Stan- national economic groups in the in- | anything clse, certainly fills me with | joy; terest of agriculture. | Louls, has | Charles Nagel of St. been made chalrman of the com- mission, which Representative l"i(k-‘ inson suggested had been projected, | g “not to get more information, but to flibuster against passage of a gen- ulne farm reliet bill at the ap- proaching session of congress.’ Charging “manipulation and dis- crimination in economic and politi- cal policies of the nation,” he A woman's crowning glory is her hair. The barbers at the Universal | know this. When they cut a wo- man’s hatr, they do so in a way | which is attractive and becoming to her. UNIVERSAL BARBER SHOP 213 MAIN STREET. | —CAPITOL— NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT and MON.—TUES. JOHN - GILBERT - O his greatest PARSONSHARTFORD NEXT WEEK ALL COMPANY OF 130 Phil_Baker, Gertrude Hoffman Girls. Nights %c to $3 incl. tax. Mail orders now. an air of mystery. “It ig well to know that there are some men circulating petitions who do not appear to dread the pr ure. They profess to know wha they want and they are working to bring out in an unmistakable man- ner that which they belleve to true, viz—that public sentiment tremendously in favor of the Court of Honor. In spite of this they are tho kind of men who are willing to give the publle what it wants, the Court of Honor or the shaft. “I hear many say they feel that the publlc that voted down th monument two years ago has some right to be heard. They also feel certain that no city official could |go ahead and feel that there was no opposition. They do not like the |element of deceit t! led in the form of inforr {the public, to the effect that |would be a physical impossibility Ito build the court of honor in |stone; and that i it were possible lto do so, the cost would be pro- | hibitive, plus the further fact that |those in charge have mever seen |fit to inform the public just what |that prohibitlve price might be. They fecl that If they are to pay | committee would give out one phas |of the matter and hide the other. |titlons in by the last of this week. Letter to Rutherford | “I have written the il@t'nr to the bullding commission [**“Mr. Arthur N. Rutherford, Bullding Inspector, ‘New Britain, Conn. “‘Dear Sir: “‘I herewith register from your decislon to issu mit to the City of New B H. Van Buren Magonig W York city, for the purpose of erect- ing a monument in Walnut Hill park., We respectively request you to prevent the building of the =ald monument until after a public hearing on the matter.'"” A copy of the petition and the names of more than 250 signers have been forwarded fo Mayor Weld, prefaced with the following letter: Hon. Gardner C. Weld, Mayor, “New Britain, Conn. Dear Sir: “I do not wish to bore you by needless communications but I do belleve, in the matter of petitions |which you |tion, it is only fair to you and the public, to keep you fully informed of all that is done. “I had intended to present those petitions to you today, but when I went to withdraw them Saturday night, prominent business men and e a per- property owners asked me not to|Leora French, 43 Walnut; do so at once. They say that the ! Munson, 63 West Main; Emma Wild, | William Lange, §63 Stanley; M. L. the bills they should be truly in-| (ppop. formed as to both sides of the pro- joct. It is hard to understand Why a| yvano | We are going to try to get our pe-| following | an appeal | J | ant; Mrs. know to be in circula-| i Arthur C. Anderson, 19 Belden; n J. Huda, 887 East; Mrs. Fred re, 332 Chestnut; Mr: Albert on, 60 Cottage Place; Miss Be: Williams, 612 E. Main; Albert OI- 60 Cottage Pldce; Rev. R. N. Gilman, 666 Iast; Edward Senf,417 i Joseph Fleischer, 15 i C. L. Benedict, 21 Harrison; s R. Brennan, 233 Chestnut; Arthur F. Judd, 682 Arch; James A. Murphy, 24 Taleott; C. R. Ray, b3 S. High; A. J. Johnson, 36 Robert; Williarm H. Porter, 88 T'rancis; Theodore Johnson, 17 Woodruff | Court. | A G. Woram, 72 Grand; | Parker, 6 Slate son, 6 Slater Road; A. W. Cook, Road; Harry Kutcher, 347 Mra, Esther Berg, 18 High- ; Arthur E. Berg, 18 Highland; Spencer, 536 Stanley; Lilly D. 536 Stanley; Louis Cadwell, nut; Mrs. Minnfe Cadwell, Chestnut; W, M. Willoughby, i3 Market; Mrs. Willoughby, 253 Mrs. Henriette Tetsch, 27 nrise Ave.; Mrs. Henrlette Wey- | and, 27 Sunrise Ave.; Mrs. Arthur | Anderson, 19 Belden; Mrs. John M. Rankin, 859 W. Main; John M. Ran- | kin 839 West Main; Clarence E. Nel- | on, 157 Lake; Rosemary Woods, 3 | Bllls; Kathryn Whalen, 116 Win- Marguerite R. Hyland, 87 Smalley; Mrs. Albert W. Ritter, 63 Albert W. Ritter, 83 Vance; Walter D, Sullivan, 113 Greenwool Daniel J. Sullivan, 118 Greenwood; Mrs. D. Sullivan, 113 Greenwoo | Daniel P. Sullivan, 113 Greenwoo Laura Stone, 45 C: Norton H. Gibney, 441 Par! Mrs. Norton Gib- | ney, 441 Park; Mrs. Esther F, Litch, Mary M. Recoe, Sharpe, | Q. | mons Place; E. C. Plerce, 101 Pleas- | Plerce, 101 Pleasant; | Mrs. Willle M. Wells,. 422 Park; | Minnie Parker, 618 Stanley; Mrs. | Maybelle Parker, 618 Stanley; Mrs. | Grace Parker, 618 Stanley; G. F. | steete, Jr, Ruth E. | Stecle, 154 Fairview, . Dorothy | charman, 154 Fairview; L. H. | Scharman, 154 Fairview; David S. Ohman, 42 Har McKner- ney, 49 Grand; Anton I. Pilz, 419 W. | Main; Arthur Sullivan, Hotel Beloin; | Joseph M. Frawley, 846 Stanley; Jas. MacArthur, 76 Grand; Esther M. | MacArthur, 76 Grand; W. C. Hotch- Kiss, 242 Ma L. Dora Hotchkiss, 242 Maln; Albert Vontine, 66 Rock- | well Ave.; Raymond Steele, 658 West Main, Blmer H. Nodine, 20 Court; Victor avis, 41 Henry; Walter W. Leland, 219 Main; A. W. Hotchkiss, 51 Wal- rut; W, 8. Hotchkiss, 51 Walnut; Mrs, W. S. Hotchkiss, 51 Walnut; | Mrs. Emma Flagg, 51 Walnut; E. | Wright, 43 Walnut; Etta Wright, 48 | Walnut; D. R. French, 43 Walnut; Almira | 311 Farmington Ave. igned, residents and | voters in New Britain hereby pro- | | Maple; | Duly, 45 Wilcox; Fred Hatsing, 214 242 Maln; J. H. Wood, 11 Emmons Place; Delia Turner, 242 Main; El- | vira Munson, 68 West Main; Wil- | liam Bryan, 49 Walnut; C. A. Hum- | phrey, 97 So. Burrittt; Mrs. W. J. Bryan, 49 Walnut; George H. Ham- lin, 45 Camp; ¥red H. Rittner, 484 | Church; Emil Elert, 38 Greenwood; | Carl A. Rittner, 24 Austin; Nicola Gagliardi, 58 Cherry; Guiseppe Alel- | lo, 135 Pleasant; John Thorstinson, | Jr., 65 Belden; Robert M. Andrews, John B. An- derson, 70 Woodland; John Sioan, 35 Liberty; A. Helsler, 206 Clark; L. E. Krans, 615 Stanley; Harry Chapman, 144 Arch; E. J. Rondeau, 64 Pros- pect: Fred Linn, 77 William; Estella A. Dickinson, 181 Wooster; Charles F. Dehm, 45 Griswold; Willlam F. | Lange, 182 Glen; Mrs, William I*. Lange, 182 Glen; Rev. G. H. Schneck 12 Rockwell Ave.; Alice Cashmore, 206 Maple; Margaret Flower, 206 Maple; Willlam A. Cashmore, 206 Edward C. Stohl, 45 Bain; | 114 Maple; Otto Harry Clausson, Columbia; A. J. Leonard, Cedar Hill Farm; R. J. Spencer, 527 East; E. W. Hart, 428 Stanley; Oscar Win- 300 East; Edwin Carey, 617 Carl Toberg, 59 Arch; k, 200 Beaver; Norman | Hart, 226 Chestnut; 1. G. Engel, 57 | Hart; William Tetsch, 27 Sunrise | Ave.; B. E. Mann, 156 Maple; Willis M. Wells, 422 Park; William Schra- ger, 32 Buell; Harry F. Markham, 198 Maple. R. C. Timbrell, 50 Carlson; Alice Amy Starr, 39 Howard; Mrs, C. P. | Starr, 39 Howard; Hulda Knapp, 121 Henry; Hjalmer Carlson, 39 Howard; Mrs. H. N. Parker, 39 Howard; Cora Hunn Eddy, Pres. D. of U. V., 242 Chestnut; Mrs. W. A. Judson, Pleasant; W. A. Judson, Pleasant; Mrs. J. H. Shea, 16 Eilis; Thos. F. McCue, 30 Stratford Rd.; Elliott C. Peterson, 174 Jubilee; R. G. Hadley, 470 West Main; Geo. Weyh, 461 Church; James Healey, 27 Wallace; John Erlanson, 21 El- lis; Oscar Stohl, 327 Stanley; Mrs. Ired Rittner, 484 Church; Gladys Sanders, 338 E. Main; Edith Stohl, 327 Stanley; William Bonkosky, 47 Olive; Frank J. Holpin, 238 Cherry; Chas. Anderson, 126 Camp; Charles . Neumann, 92 Black Rock ave.; Albert Turner, 209 Cherry. James Shaw, Jr. 200 So. Main; Charles E. Sharpe, 429 Stanley; Wm. J. Geary, 37 Sefton Drive; Peter Main; Frank Seman, 66 Wilcox; Thomas Clark, 129 Greenwood; John C. Wilford, 116 Cherry; Wal- ter N. Horton, 46 Roberts; Chas. W. Balley, 51 Chestnut; W. J. Wiltord, 116 Cherry; Chas. F. Burkarth, 293 So. Main; Lawrence S. Kuffe, 39 Greenwood; Geo. Vannezik, 378 Iast; Elia Dibanye, 319 8o. Main; Mary A. House, 38 Lake Boulevard; A. Johnson, 56 Prospect; Harold Johnson, 474 Stanley, J. Scheidler, 124 Monroe; Dominic Marchionnt, 107 Daley ave.; Matthew G. Shep- pard, 483 Park; Wililam G. Burg, 627 Burritt; Emil Larson, 48 Main; John Anderson, 805 East; Emil Lundquist, 329 So. Main; Carl Ca- rubbe, 611 Smith; Oscar Wellington, 116 Cherry; Chas. W. Johnson, 189 Glen; George W. Deary, 16 Olive; Henry Messinger, 32 Cambrldge; William Hedlunde, 32 Carlson; Benj. H. Thomas, 41 Henry; Paul Boukus, 20 Harvard; P. J. Walther, 21 Cot- tage Place; Ed. H. Carroll, 188 Maple. Bertha Kysek, 38 Brady Ave.; A. V. Newcomb, 474 Park; Albert C. Bassett, 725 Arch; Bertha Sears, 559 Stanley; August Phs, 28 Rock- well Ave; E. J. Penousek, 28 Gil- bert; Elizabeth Johnson, 206 Maple; Mre. Belle G. Johnson, 206 Maple; Mrs. Hannah Young, 140 Bassett; Walter Broadley, 11 Madison; Mrs, J. Herbert Annear, 204 Maple; C. E. Bdwards, 211 Maple; Gertrude W. Edwards, 211 Maple; D. R, Ed- wards, 211 Maple; R. W. Edwards, 341 Chestnut; Mrs. E. M. Isleib, 210 i Mrs. R. W. Edwards, 344 Mrs., Frank Edwards, 236 Ellis; Geo. A. Mitchell, 216 Maple; George Wm. Mitchell, 247 So. Main; Howard G. Mitchell, 215 Maple; Mrs, George Mitchell, 125 Maple; Thos. T. Leavitt, 207 Maple; Ida M. Leav- itt, 207 Maple; Grace L. Schneider, 205 Maple; Rosa E. Schneider, 205 Maple; Fred G. Schneider, 205 Ma- ple; Irving W. Bradley, 40 Roberts; Hazel E. Bradley, 40 Roberts; Mrs. E. Webb, 181 Maple; Maybelle Car- roll, 188 Maple; Mrs. Louls Benz, 203 Maple; Mrs. C. T. Wilks, 303 Maple; H. Haywood, 210 Maple; M. 8. Haywood, 210 Maple; John H. Shea, 16 Fllis; James H. Dyer, 314 Allen; Harry Fritzsson, 328 80. Main; Growan, 73 Jubllee; Mra. ©. Steadman, 140 Bassett; Mre. A, C, Aselbe, 140 Bassett; Mra. B. @, Remington, 140 Bassett; Mrs. Mary B. Steele, Bassett; Mrs, Florencq Hart Risley, 140 Baswett; Mrs. Fany nle Chambers, 140 Baspett; Mrs Nettie B. Coats; Mrs. J. Sayers, Bas« sett; Mrs. Annie Hancock; Mrs. Ety ta Fox, Bassett; Mrs, Mary Clark, Bassett; Mrs. Olive G. Amblar; Mra, Caroline A. Jones, 140 Bassett; Mrs, N. C. Waters, 140 Bassett; Mm Louise J. Bailey, 140 Bassett; M, Jessie B. Latham; Jene E. Latham, 140 Bassett; Miss Mary P. Allen, 140 Bassett; Mrs, Clara Judd, 140 Bassett; Miss Caroline Bass, 144 Bawett. Inspector A. N. Rutherford’s reply to the building department's angie of the case today wam to the effect that he had not discussed the mem- orial matter with Mr. Hamlin at any time prior to last night, at which time he furnished the information that a permit had been issued. Want Christmas Gifts For Middletown Patients The Connecticut State hoapital at Middletown is preparing to obberve the Christmas holidays with &p- propriate festivities. Every effort will be made to make the Seasen one of rejoicing; and as an aid %o | such end, gifts for triendless Pa- tients and for those whose friends are financially unable to provide gifts, will not only be very acoept- able to them, but much appreciated by the hospital management. Gifts of any description Will ba welcome, but men patients always appreciate ties, hats, handkerchtefs, gloves, hose, tobacco, plpes, eandy, ete.; while women patients appreci- ate aprons, handketchiets, gloves, hose, or wearing apparel of any de- scription, candy, ete. Packages should be addresesd to the Connecticut State Hospital, Mid- dletown, Conn., and marked *Christ- mas Donation.” They should Dbe sent so as to reach the hospital not later than December 20. If the don- or will also write name and address upon the package, prompt aeknowl- edgement of the gitt Will be made, WAIVE VISA FEES Indianapolis, Nov. 29 (P—REight Furopean countries will waive their right to approximately $1,000,000 in passport visa fees to permit Ametl- can Legionnaires to visit the eon- tinent while they are in France for their annual convention next Bep- tember, S ————EETI 'WHICH WOULD YOU UHOOSE? It some good fairy should appear, as they did in the old fairy tales, and offer to grant your heart's de- sire, what would you choose? Wealth? It's a transient thing that brings its own cares. Happiness? It's an elusive thing which we keep by giving away. Health? That's the best gift. Health is riches that gold cannmet buy, and surely health s eause enough for happiness, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegstable Compound may be the good fairy who offers you this priceless gift of better health. Watch Your Frad, Puny Child Grow Strong--Take on Weight Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Cosnssd Tablets Puts on Flesh aad Buflis Them Up In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamed of-——these Won- derful health building, flesh making tablets called McCoy’'s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will atart te help any thin, underweight little eme. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especlally vtluable, No need to give them any miore nasty Cod Liver Ofi-—-these tablets are made to take the piaes of that good, but evil smelling, stcmach upsetting medicine abd tkoy surely do it, A very sick child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months, Ask any druggist for MoCey's Cod Liver Ol Compound Tublete— as easy to take as candy-—40 tabiets, 60 cents, and money back if met satisfied. A Raw, Sore Threat eases quickly when you apply & lit- tle Musterole. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, Jeos- cns the congestion and draww oumt the sorcness and pain and - wen't Dlister like the old-fashionied mvue- tard plaster. Musterole is & clean, white oimt- ment made with ol of mustard. Brings quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonailitis, creup, etift neck, asthma, neuralgis, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rhewmatism, lumbago, pains and ashes of the back or joints, sprains, sore mussies, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, eolds on the chest. To Mothers: Mustevole fo sl made in milder form for and sl childven. Ask for Chfldren’s Masterels. OU use your eyes for many hours each day ~ uader good and bad lighting condiliens. Few people have “perfect” epes —and even simple eye defests, in time, cause eye that quickly affect the entire nerveus system. Eyesight health—like alf health —depends upon care. We wilt gladly examine your eyet and advise you how to conserve yeur sight. A. PINKUS Eyesight Spesiaitet