New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1928, Page 2

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 S—Summary of program, news 15—Violin eelections 30—Comfort Hour of Music 00—The Song Shop 30—*"Tone Color,” by Imperials —The Singers 9:30—The Contraltones 10:00—Halsey-Stuart orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Palais d'Or orchestra 11:00—News aad weather 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 30—Keith Memorial organ 6:00—Streeter's Templara 6:15—Officlal Agriculture report 6:35—News 6:40—Streeter's Templars 6:59—Chimes 00—Political Sidelights 7:10—Bert Lowe's orchestra 7:25—World Bookman 5:00—The L. & H. Serenade 8:30—Musical program 9:00—Lawrence Square and Com- Tass Glee club 9:30—Concert orchestra 10:00—Correct time 10:01—Wayside Inn 10:30—Sportograms 10:35—News 10:40—McEnelly’s orchestra 11:30—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 5:00—Ted and His Gang :00—Rainy Nights by the Fireside 6:30—Newscasting :35—Organ recital, Louis Weir :00—News 11—"“Amos 'n’ Andy" 25—Morey Pearl and orchestra 8:00—Mason and Hamlin concert $:30—The Hawthorne Hour 9:00—Musical“ program 10: Pesaro” 30—The Merry Makers 00—News 10—State Ballroom orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—308 00—Big Brother club 30—News 40—Dig Brother club 00—The Sportsmen 7:30—Cemfort Hour of Music :00—The Song Shop :30—The Sentinels :00—The Singers :30—>3r. and Mrs. Skit :00—Halsey-Stuart orchestra 10: 11: 11: 62 6: 30—Weather and Flying forecast 35—News 45—Lido Venice orchestra NEW YORK CITY 570—~WNYC—526 0—dfealth taik $0—Police alarms; time T:3b~—John Sebastian, Blanche Hall, pianist ie Palmer, duologue $:15—Kelso mixed quartet $:30—Bar Association meeting, “Conclliation to Disposing of Litigation,” Judge Edgar J. Lauer —Time, police alarms; weath- er 570—WMCA—526 90~Schuster syncopators 5:30—Theater review 6:00—Cinco sport 6:15—Scientific talk 6:40—Middishade entertainers —Union Label Council addrees —Time; Imperial trio 10:00—Harlem orchestra entertain- ers 10:30—TFerncliffe orchestra violinist; 0—News; dance orchestra 0 mid.—Frivolity entertainment 0—Joe Lucareli’s orchestra 660—WLAF—154 0—Jolly Bill and Jane 5—Summary of programs 0—Waldor{-Astoria dinner mu- sie 0—John David's Bonnie Laddies :00—Mid-week federation hymn —The confraltones 0—Halsey-Stuart hour 0—Correct time 0—Palais d'Or orchestra 11:30—Ben Pollack’s orchestra 710—WOR—422 5:00—Sayler’s Book Reviews :15—Musical Musings 0—Sports talk; carillon recital 1 ewscasting: stage stuff 30—Eda Lece in Toyland :00—Levitow's orchestra :45—Christmas Philosophy Wheelwright, N. Y. :39—Chimes; Mason's Merry Mak- ers 3:30—WOR Stock Company, “Fait- Tux” %:09—Phonograph Hour 0—Bamberger Little Symphony 11:00—Time; news bulleting; weath- er 11:05—Paramount orc! :30—Heigh-Ho orch T60—WIZ— 5:00—"Foreign Affairs, Bakeless :30—Reports; \ rof. John stock market; fi- nancial summary; cotton prices, quotatios agricul- tural reports Michel Sciapiro, violinist $:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra f programs irville tegis orchestra y's Musicians Concert Hour :00—Correct time —Wayside Inn 0—Fortune Teller Slumber music , “Food” soprano 0—"Going to Press” —The Song King 3:30—Alps mus :00—Chim talk 5—"The Gossipers" 0—Two Harps and a Piano Musfcal Gens al 00—"Rossini and His Friends at 10:00—Rossini’'s Friends 10:30—The Merrymakers 11:00—Jardin orchestra 11:30—Al Lynn's orchestra 12:00 mid.—Guy Lombardo's Cana- adians 1010~WHN—297 5:00—Boys and Girls' Story club 6:00—~Amoy orchestra €:30—Pepper Pot Bohemians 7:00—Iceland orchestra 7:30—Littmann's Entertainers 8:00—Will Oakland's Terrace 8:30—Journal hour 9:30—Theater orchestra 1300—WEVD—231 5:00—Hints from Suzanne 6:00—*“The Main Stem,” Edge 6:20—Matthews Pilskin, baritone 6:40—Grub Street Poets 7:00—Brookwood Labor College 7:20—Btring ensemble 7:40—1J. L. Afros, “Tasks of Youth” 10:00—Suzdhne's house party 11:00—Cassese's orchestra. EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WGCP, Newark—240 §:00—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 8:00—Palals Joy orchestra $:45—"Wolber Fund,” Judge Howe 1450—WNJ, Newark—207 5:01—Radio Shop program 5:30—Agriculture talk; Radio Shop program 6:00—Tag's Mischief Makers 6:45—Merchants’ program 7:01—Greenhouse String quartét 7:45—Ed Wolfe's Ramblers 8:30—Lelck, sax; Pariso, guitar 12:00 mid—Doc Davidson's DX Party 560—WFIT, Philadclphia—383 7:00—Automobile club feature 7:15-7:30—Toplcs in season 8:00-11:00—Same as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:30—Organ recital $:60—Gospel Hymna :16—Evening organ recital 9:16—Ambassador concert orch. 10:00—Subway Boys 10:15—Helen Jones, contralto; Wil- liam A. Nelson, bass 10:45—Dance orchestra 11:10—Shubert club; Christmas mu- sie 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00—Stock reports, produce mar- ket; farm forum; news :30—Charles Williams, trappers’ hour :00—Dinner music :30—WGY agricultural program :00—Same as WEAF :30—With the Joneses :00—-Same as WEAF :30—Carborundum program :30—Organ recital 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—396 —Theatrical calendar :00—Hydro Epic pictures :30—Pennsylvania orchestra :00—Chimes; Charles W. Hamp :30—XKemble and Mills program :00—Same as WJZ :00—Merry Ramblers :30—Willian Penn orchestra 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 :30—Live stock reports :40—Jack and Jean :00—Henry Thiess orchestra 0—The Dynacone Diners 59—Weather report 00—Sam Watkins' orchestra 15—Chamber of Commerce tatk 30—Mel Doherty and orchestra 00—The L. and H. Serenade 9:00—Henry Fillmore's band 9:30~Concert orchestra 10:00—Time and weather 10:01—The Burnt Corkers 11;00—The "Heermann Instrumen Trio 11:30~Henry Thiess and orchestra | 12:00—Showbox Hour “* 1 12:30~—Henry Triess and orchestra | | POLISH CHILDREN . RECEIVE PRESENTS Boys and Girls Made Happy by Holy Cross Parish | | A total of 1,036 baskets and bags of “goodies” were distributed yester- | day afternoon to that many Polish children of this city at a Christmas | party given by the Holy Cross parish, in the basemest of the church on | Farmington avenue. The party was | the first since the organization of the {new parish and it is said that the custom will be a practice at every Yuletide. | The party was open to all ehfl- {dren irrespective of church affilla- illons and the tots flocked into the | hall by the hundreds when the time |came to cpen the “festivities.” Each | gift contained frult and candy and the children had one glorious ater- Inoon. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor of the church, and Rev. Vic- tor Piaskowskl, assistant, supervised | the distribution of the presents by a | sbecial committee, BANK OF LAND London, Dec. 27 (®—The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes in | pounds: Total reserve decreased 5 |572.000; circulation increased 4,13 [000; bullion decreased 1.443.00 other sacurities increased 8,633,00 public deposits increased 1,826,000; |other deposits increased 10,789,000; |notes reservo decreased 9.000; government securities increased 9.- 540,000. The proportion of the ‘ln.nk's reserve to liability is 21. | per cent; last week it was 29.24 per {cent. Rate of discount 44 per cent. CONSPIRACY SUIT Chicago, Dec. 27 (P—Charging federal government has filed st against the Chicago Mercantile Ex- {change The suit was filed before {United States Commissioner Edwin | K. Walker as s:wok--rs caught “short” recently in {conneetion with future deals. The | government charges the exchange | with causing various restrictions, in- cluding penalties, in the way of transporting eges for December de- liveries already contracted for. The latest official report shows a 910 industrial plants NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928, 119 PAST 70 DIE DURING YEAR 192 Heavy Mortality Among Sep- tuagenarians Noted on Records New Britain lost 119 of its resi-' dents who had passed thelr 70th| 'milestone of life in the year 19. 99 of the group dying in this city and 18 elsewhere. Those over 70 years old who died Today’s Features ] “The Chimes of Trinity"—a musi- cal story of old time New Year's cus- tom of gentlemen calling upon their lady friends, both old and young. will be played during the Comfort period of music at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC together with many old friends in the shape of old songs of yesteryear, such as Armstrongs “Sweet Adeline,” Sulllvi *Hail, Halil, the Gang's All Here,” Silesu's “A Lfttle Love a Little Kiss,” Hen- derson's “That Old Gang of Mine" and “Good Night Ladies.” Judging from what we have on i, .. hand in the line of features for to- | \oion 1 ajles, 82, 21 Liberty day, we surmise that the artists are |y o0t January 7; Christine Helan, generally taking an after-Christmas [ -°¢7 g a} 00 S BE R vacation to rest their weary vocal ,..'9. Margareta Ostman, 87, 9 Ellis chords after a rather strenuous sea- [ (. ¢ January 9; Newton G. Curtis, son. There's nothing of much fm- |75 Jr RN RO ary 19: portance to note for today, but we'll |y vo=" o) TR o T O treet, take exception to a few. January 16; Mary H. Addy, 75, 226 ' avenue, Oct‘l:r 14; Annie M. Wil- Harriet Mettey, 70, 336 Grove street, Beptember 34: Slmeon T. Slocum, 17, 124 Mill street, September 36; Edward Hannigan, 70, 164 Curtis street, September 23; Adam Kolosky, 17, Rocky Hill avenue, October §; Archibald MacBrayne, 19, 160 Rocky Hill avenue, October 8; Anne Car- roll, 78, 231 Beaver street, October 11; Emily Tetach, 80, 27 Sunrise cox, 82, 17 Bherman court, October 17; Elizabeth R. Woodworth, 84, 1 Hillside place, October 27; Frank P. Knight, 76, 16 Cottage place, October 28; Helen H. Judd, 83, 655 Stanley street, October 29. Actla Oriole, 81, 460, Allen satreet, November 3;: Emma F. Berg, 72, 73 Dover road, November 8; Grace R. Morgan, 70, 26 Liberty street, No- . vember 9; George L. Stearns, 71, 391 | West Main street, November 1 John Kiely, 75, 81 Winter street; | November 14; S8amuel Coleman, 72, 84 Prospect street, November 16; Willlam Humphreys, 75, 179 Strat- ford road, November 17; C. R. Witte, Ernest F. Neumann, 90, 189 South HOOVER WAY NOT TELL PREFERENCES Uncertainty Abost Coming Legislation and Session Is Factor Washington, Dec. 37 UP—To the uncertainty about the proposed ape- cial seasion, farm relief and tarift revision had been added the report that Herbert Hoover was not in- clined to give his preferences about legislation until after his inaugura- tion. With the news that he was on his way to Washington it was felt by some perplexed congressmen that & few words from the president-elect would restore harmony. These few 181, 118 R 1sswin road, November 19;7 words may not be said. Just at present there are some who The Singers will be heard over WEAT and WTIC at 9 o'clock, fea- Farmington avenue, January 21; Mary A. Saunders, 75, 28 South Bur- ritt street, January 30; Ellen Deeni- turing Strickland’s “Oh, Lucindy,” & 'han, 83, 14 Olive street, Februarv selection from “Faust,”” MacMour- iu Charles H. Gre-ne, 178, Green ough’s “Macushla,” Yradier's *“La istreet, February 5; James McKerg- Paloma” and “When You Were |ney, 73, 150 Rocky Hill avenue, Sweet Bixteen.” Following this pro- FKebruary 14; Rev. H. I Bodley, 15, gram, the Contraltones will be heard (50 West Main street, February 20; Main street, November 20; Sylvia E. |favor & special session for farm re- Bunnell, 85, ¢ Connecticut avenue, 'lief. Others favor a specla) session, November 28; Alice Devine, 80, 7¢ but want the tariff revised. B8till Winter street, November 28; James Others want both considered and L. Doyle, 783, 29 Washington street, |finally some waat no special session December 8; Elisabeth Hallom, 76, |at all. There also are differences of 9 Howard street, December 11; Opinion about when ths special ses- August Glabau, 73, ¢4 Fairview 'sion ahould be held. The spring has racy in restraint of trade, the | over the same stations in a group of songs, among them Hadley's “Dreamy Lake,” Deppen's “Lucindv.” Densmore's “Longing Dear For You" and Wayne's “Chiquita.” At 10 o'clock the Halsey-Stuart concert orchestra will render a program of semi-classical numbers including Lincke's “Spring, Beautiful Spring" Wagner's “Song of the Evening Star,” German’s “The Merrymakers” and Delibes’ “Pizzicato Polka."” The WJZ network has a wider repertoire to pick from. At 7:30 Genia Zielinska, colorature soprano will be heard In a recital of Polish songs, among them three Polish Christmas carols, Niewiadomskl's “Surrender” and two Stojowskl num- bers, he Sin 1n Its Wanderings™ and “Wert Thou the Lake.” The orchestra will aoffer Scharwenka's “Polish National Dance,” Wieniaw- ski's “Kujawiak” and “Legende” “Polonaise Militaire.” Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but Helen Dryden, famous illustra- tor and herself a blonde, thinks that the most beautiful women are the tall willowy brunettes. Miss Dryden will expand her opinion on this sub- ject and numerous other topics of general interest to women, during the L and H serenade at 8 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. Preceding and following Miss Dryden's talk there will be musical selections by a con- cert orchestra. Mabel Zoeckler, soprano, and the Choristers, a male octet will b heard in a group of five songs, among them *“Oft in the Stiliy Night,” “Good King Wenceslaus,” “Good Christian Men Rejoice,” “The Chepry, Trea Caral” and “Thé Holly and the Ivy."” The “Solemn March” from Han- del's oratorio “Joshua” will |slumber music program at 11 o'clock over WZJ. Othors include from “Lohengrin," ing,” Schubert's “Ave Maria” and the minuet and finale from Haydn's “Fifth 8ymphony.” Among other features on the Co- lumbia chain is a dramatized inci- dent from Rossini's life—a dinner that Rossinl gave to his friends at Pesaro after his home-coming. Among the guests there he had such great men as Wagner, Bellini, Din!. zetti and Spontini, At this time Rossini arranged to have the lead- llnl character in his operas repre- |sented, and Cinderella, Rosita and | William Tell were all to be seen, and |what is more, heard singing their particular operatic roles. This pro- gram will come through WABC and WNAC at 10 o'clock, For a concluding feature we list {the Merrymakers in a program of gajety and mirth, which will come over the sam3 stations at 10:30. |Among the variety of entertainment |are such numbers as Everything’s Made For Love, Dawn of Tomor- row, Beloved, I'm Wingin' Home, a selection from “Sonny” and Tin Pan Parade. LC. PANAMA DPORTS YOUNG PERUYIAN T0 GERMANY |Student Returns to Country from Which He Safled When He Arrives Undesirable. Panama, Dee. 27.—(#—Haya De |La Torre, a Peruvian student agita- \tor, has been deported to Germany as an undestrable allen. When he |arrived in Panama on the German \liner Phoenicia from Punta Arenas. |Costa Rica, he was detained by Panama Canal immigration authori- ties on the request of the Panaman government, and later sent away on the same ship. De La Torre was believed to be persona non greta in all Latin- { street, December 20; Sophie Hoff- bean suggested, and »0 has the fall. and Chopin’s “Valse in A Minor” and | be | | played as the opening number of the | {Anton Steiner, 71, 292 Glen street, |March 1; Agnes Baird, 87, 15 West , 87, 19 West Pearl street, De- Pass It Now :'::bor 19. i e Opponents of a special ses for Pearl street, March 9; Edmund Carey, 84, 65 Franklin street, March | 12; O. 8. Patterson, 84, 579 Stanley |street, March 8; Catherine Hayes,| {76, 177 Burritt street, March 12;| Maria Ziegler, 80, 132 Whiting street, March 19; Charles W. Wee- den, 73, Grand street, March 325: | Bridget Hayes, 82, 345 Arch atreet, March 23; Peter W. Herman, -79, 118 Shuttle Meadow avenue, March 29; Bertha Groth, 73, 646 Arch street, March 22, | Charles H. Olcott, 76, 605 Arch street. April 9; James Scanlon, 82, Smalley street, April 10; Lena Cole- man, 76, 39 Harvard street, April 11; Patrick Mangan, 76, ¢80 Myrtle street, April 16; Willlam Myera, 34. 48 Camp street, April 17; John E. Seibert, 73, 347 Park street, April 2; John Creach, 88, 1 Ellis street, April 23; Mirlam A. Preston, 81, 35 West Main street, April 26; Margaret Rellly, 71, 106 Black Rock avenue, April 26, Eugene Paquette, 72, 181 Wilson street, May 3; F. C. Monier, 82, 176 Maple street, May 10; Clara C, Peter- son 74, 550 Stanley street, May 15; Mary A, Taylor, 79, 174 Greenwood street, May 15; Milton E. Young, 80, 47 Chestnut street, May 15; Ophelia | Eolomon, 78, 92 Black Rock avenue, |May 15; William J. Neidl, 84, 81 Linwood street, May 22; Ida E. Puf- |fer, 72, 140 Bassett street, May 28; Frank Sanford, 73, 175 Main street, June 8; Edward F. Cole, 78, 46 Maple strect, June 8; Mary Albino, 71, 114 Franklin street, June 17; fargaret Cox, 80, 69 Farmington venue, June 17; John M. Anderson, 85, 21 Sunrise avenue, June 14; Sel- |ma W. Sandberg, 176, 231 Steele |street, June 17; Celia A. Shepard, 100, 139 Lake street, June 18; Peter Johnson, 80, 646.Arch street, June 18; Anne McAlon, 83, 461 Church street, June 24; Johanna Halloran, 83, 36 North street, June 27; Peter Nelson, 80, 25 City avenue, June 29. Julius H. Pease, 79, 17 Park place, uly 1; Thomas Grimly, 71, 150 Rocky Hill avenue, July 7; Ozen Galpin, 74, 99 Winthrop street, July 7; John Magnuson, 72, 212 Main treet, July 15; Margaret O'Brien, 72, 54 Tremont street, July 17; | Charles G. Anderson, 78, 210 Woos- ter street, July 26; Amelia M. Sun- N Britainites who died out of farm relief thinks that a satisfactory th: ?Izy vrvere: Bertha H. Classon, farm bill could be passed by this 19, Waterbury; Charles E. Harring- congreas. They point out that a biil ton, 173, New Haven: Henry J. conforming to administration ideas, Wheeler, 81, Hartford; Alice L. already h'n been jntroduced by Sen- Wellsy, 84, Bridgeport; Catherine J. 8tor McNary of Oregon. President- Stanley, 76, Meriden; William B. elect Hoover said during the course Carpenter, 89, Springfield; Anna 'of the campalgn that he would call Senah, 770, Middletown; M. Adela & special session of congress it some Blair, 81, Newington; Elizabeth M. solution of the farm problem were Hooker, 90, Florida; John A. Lewis, not found before he took office. 70, Kensington; Cora L. Perkins, 71, | Among those who think that a Derby; Jennie Scott, 83, Hartford; satisfactory farm bill could be Willlam Bishop, 84, Stamford; passed before March ¢ are Speaker Agnes M. Henderson, 77, Hartford: longworth and Representative Til- Orrin M. Hosford, 77, Newington; 80N, the majority floor leader. Frank P. Day, 16, Berlin; Christian | _ Mr. Longworth mid he thouxht it Lorch, Hartford; Charles W. ‘:“';';'d be -.m::ual:c .':m ::‘t J.‘“ifi?,: Flagg, 73, East Haven. sessio e |the problemn of agriculture. He de- lared it would take at least six B. AND M. REPORT o >3 months for a farm board to organize Boston, Dec. 37 UPM—Net Income ynq tnat delay beyond this session for the Boston and Maine railroad you1d make relief come too late for was $431,71% last month compared the 1929 crops. He favors a special with a deficit of 640,497 for the suion, but thinks the autumn would ne ":":;:n; l’:‘n'flfl,l'“‘:h:';;‘em be a good time for it. He sald the tariff did not need a general revision and impaired damage, Officials in ppg tpat the farm, textile and cement making the monthly statement mdz {achedules are probably zll that need “i’: ::‘.:‘e:':::"b::":“’ last n’:"" lany considerable overhauling. i than normal ing Good Time |traffic a year ago while passenger| wr. Tiiaon's ideas in th: M = revenuo indicated & alight reduction | ¢, u'to hogs of Rpm“kerfil:a“n‘:::m: in the recent rate loss, aithough atill showing a continued decline. i'" the spectal session. ¢ it could be made to rotate fast Tilson’s views on the time for farm enough, & thousand horsepower rellef are almost diametrically op might be transmitted by meaus of an posite to Senator Borah's views. The ordinary lead pencil. ‘ldu:o senator, a staunch Hoover Friday! | burn, 83, 147 Hart street, July 30; | Mary Brown, §6, 31 Dwight street, ! August 2; Dora Paulet, 84, 150 Rocky Hill avenue, August 11; Mar- [tin M. Houck, 76, 183 Winthrop street, August 13; Josephine A. John- son, 72, Newington avenue, August 16; James W. Kindelan, 78, 60 Ham- | ilton street, August 18; Harriet Vile, {93, 35 Park place, August 18; Al- | mira Morris, 88, 249 Market street, | August 20; Thomas H. Yarroll, 87, Jefferson street, August 22; Charles | A. Bruemmer, 71, 51 Church street, | August 24; Ripley J. Ramage, 81, 23 | West Pearl street, August 24; Danfel | Crowley, 84, 150 Rocky Hill avenue, August 30. Lydia A. Mitchell, 72, 368 Arch street, September 4; ‘Augusta Born, |§4, 428 Ellis street, September 12; Mary E. Fox, 76, 96 South Burritt street, September 14; John J. Mul- |conry, 72, 24 Francis street, Sep- tember 16; Catherine O'Leary, 75, | North Burritt strect, September 21; ‘Route ludigestion |\ guvelm GASEX relieves " e stores, pain and agony immedi- SURE Relief—1 Minute ately I"Gas, heartburn, na sour stomach dhlpmrufit m: Made from juice of carica papaya (famous tropical ) and other harmless di- [:'?d;c, lnuihl ita, No drugs. Amasi; uick relief mnnteed—:rd: q Try GASEX at all good drug Lo, DIGESTANT ANTACID American countries with the possible | exception of Chile There was an unconfirmed report current here that the Costa Rican government handed him money with the request that the country. De La Torre was prisoner but was refused permission to land in the Canal zone, although Ihe was understood to have request- ed imprisonment rather than depor- tation. as he did not wish to go to Germany. { s e Chromium is a gray metal, which Edwin | when contained in stecls in quan- | result of several €K | tities of less than one per cent will | Prescription for passage | he leave | not held a | and Argentina. | and DUNLOP RADIO Radiola Kolster Crosley Majestic “Sets Plus Service” 57 Main St 10 cost. $1.35 Every desirable color. They satisfy or a new pair free. supporter during the eampaign, takes the attitude that the repub- lcap party promised a special sos- sion for farm relief and that the promise should be carried out. In a formal statement ke outlined the situation as he secs it. “The successful party declared, first,” he said, “that the agricultural problem was the most immediate and important economic problem before the American people; gecond that the party was pledged to such legis- lation as would deal with the ques- tion. “Among things we proposed was & revision of the tariff en farm com- modities. Secondly. & law tinsuring better protection in the marketing of farm products. especially perishable products; third, the crestion of a board with authority to deal with the surplus problem.” He continued that only two months remained of the present ses- sion, said that the calendar was jammed and declared: “Instead of discussing whether we are to have a special semion, we ought to get ready for it.* Most of the members of the con- greas sympathetic with farm relief feel that a farm bill is needed, but others think that the most good would come to agricuiture by a judicious alteration of tariff sched- ules. Tariff Greater “The tariff,” Chairman Hawley of the house ways and means commit. tee, said, “is the greatest measure of farm relief obtainable. We do ninety billion doliars worth of busi- ness among ourselves. It's a cash market and for the farmer to have an opportunity in this market on at least equal if not a little more favor- able terms than his competitors i the mest important thing for the farmers.” § Evelyn Nesbit’s Brother Hangs Self in Bronx New York, Dec. 27 (M—Howard W. Nesbit, 41 years old, brother of Evelyn Nesbit, former wife of Harry K. Thaw, hanged himaself last night from a steam pipe at his home in the Bronx. The body was found by bis wite on her return from & visit to & nelghbor. The motive was not determined. Miss Nesbit, who is a hostess at an uptown night club, became hys- terical when she arrived at the house and saw the body of her brother, who she had not scen for |only he thinkn the apring a good time | | Mr. Longworth’s views and Mr STOPS :Ai™S SEEE S 151 MAIN STREET One Step South of Strand Theater William Brennecke, manager of Rogers Recreation Bowling alleys, is il at his home on Main street. k C. attack of neuritis, The regular meeting of Andrews Camp, Order of Woodmen of Amer- fca, will be held this evening at 8§ o'olock at St. Jean's hall, Election of oficers will take place. 8t. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. and B. society will hold a meeting In Y. M, T. A, and B. hall tonight at & o'clock. Election of officers will take place. A pumber of applicants last eve- ning expressing their desire to join the typewriting class at the Central Junior High school. Director James E. O'Brien will be at room 102 this evening to sign up all applicants. Officer Walter Wagner is off duty on account of ilineas, The police have been notified of the return of the operator's license of Mary M. Knapp of 63 Harrison street, Mre. E. L, Johannon of 13¢ Gold street complained to the policy last evening that & man grabbed L4 the arm as she was leaving her home. Complaint has been made to the police that electric light bulbs have been stolen off the municipal Christe mas tree at Central. Park, The regular meeting of Unity Rebekah lodge will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at 044 Fel- lows’ hall. Election of officers will take place. After the meeting & Christmas party will be held foe members and children. All adults ara requested to bring & gift. Paul Ponte and Alfred Schwader have sold property at Eddy Glover :houlevard and Cariton street o Ralph R. Merigold through the Commereial Company Agenap WOMFN LFAVE KABUL Berlin, Dec. 37 UM—The foreign office was advised today by ' the German minister at Kabul thet evacuation of foreign women frem the various legations there resulted from a decision of the diplomatia corps. In view of the ynoertainty of {the situation and an offer of the | British and Russians to transport any desiring to lesve by air, the corps decided that thy womes badl better go while the going was pes- sible. Those who remained béhind were admonished that they were doing it on their own responsibliity, Of the German celony nymbering 50 in Afghanistan nine women left. S ALE. Saturday! After-Xmas Clearance A once-a-year offering. Tomorrow Mangel’s values become Mangel’s super-values. Not a model carried over in our 100 stores. A National Event! Satin SLIPS $1.98 For Beauty, For Serv- ice, For Quality. They are incomparable. 'Colds, iGrippe. Flu, Dengue. | Bilious Fever and Malaria. | | 1t 15 the most speedy remedy known. daisy Miller, Dogs mp! Tramp! :09—Sonora hour ’ me Provinces of Conada nce Kdward Island, Nova Scotia w Drunswick. A Phone 4531