New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1924, Page 11

i of i 1« *t 00« A3 PN e Ay S B M A ! / B e N BUTLER I ATTAGK ON THRD PARTY Devotes Greater Part of Address to Criticizing La Follette Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, declared in his address at the Palace theater Saturday evening that the Bchemes presented by the La Follette party were economically and politically unsound and that the democratic campaign was so weak that in six western states the party might not poil enough votes to entitle it to & place on the ballot at the next elec- tion. He warned that Calvin Coolidge was the . only candldate who could be*chosen by the people and that i the electorate falled to choose him the election would be o taken out of their hands through an emergency amendment to the con- stitution, The address was quiet and schol- arly, presenting the essentlal facts trom President Butler's standpoint. There was little mud-slinging in it, The audlence, which , practically filled the theater, took the speech as it was given, seriously, and ap- plauded on but few occasions. At the conclusion, however, they joined in three cheers for the visitor, led by Albert ¥. Corbin, who presided at the meeting. Praises Dead Senator |/ President Butler began by paying tribute to “the memory of a great publie servant whose tragic death brought sorrow to thousands of friends. Sepator Brandegee was an old-fashioned public servant, equipped with conyiction and cour- uge. His courage, zeal, and abllity were -unquestioned even by his op- ponents. Connecticut will do well to find a successor to measure up to him."” He then called attention to the stupendous character of the Amnrl-‘ can elections, where 100,000,000 de- cide on their choice:‘g’fl,OUD.DflO of them being entitled to vote, “As a lover of my country and patriotic American,” he sald, “I feel 1 should approach this matter in serious fashion.” The peculiar nature of this com- paign was cmphasized.| 1In all other years from 1896 to 1920, there have been two partles with policies reasonably differentiated, but “today the choice is complicated by a vigorous and strongly supportdd thigd party opposed to both. ys Democrats Are Doomed “The country and many democrats have been surprised and profoundly disappointed at that party's cam- paign. An examination will show the reasons. The convention in Madison Square Garden showed there were two divisions of the party, of equal stréngth and widely opposed. The convention finally chose a conservative easterner, John W. Davis, ahd a radical westerner, Charles W. Bryan. This sealed the doom of the campalgn, for ghe two nominees are wide as the polés asunder fn belief, training, and fun- damental doctrine, Neither can ac- cept the other's beliefs. The party has paralyzed itself by trying to be A1l things to all men and standing for different things in the East and West.” . One of the democratic campaign weapois issthe charges of wrong- doing brought against republican officials. Mr, Butler declarcd that this was a matter of persons, not parties, and that Calvin Coolidge Lad made it plain no man would be shieided because he jas a re- publican, *“No charge of dishonesty can be lald to Coolidge,”” he said. “The hest that can be done is to exposc the crimipals, drive them from office, and prosecute them and Coolidge has done thi: Turning to the democratic plat- form,Mr. Butler charged them with deserting Woodrow Wilson's League of Nations principles and “screening themselves behind the unconstitu- tlonal referendum plan. They have taken no definite stand on either side of the question.” He as- serted that the democratic party would makg little change in the tariff schedules if put in power, claiming that economic conditions had settled the free-trade-protective tariff controversy in favor of the protective tariff. “Imagine what the world wolld be like if the United States*produced all the wheat, Germanysall the iron, Great Britain all the coal, and so on. Mistakes may creep in, but the es- rinelple of the protective |thess lines with tho late Mr Me- correct: to'be politically in- dependent, the United States must be economically independent, for otherwlse it would depend for neces-. sities on nations with ‘'which at some time, it might find itself at war.” In regard to forelgn relations, President Butler said that the re- publican party belleved they should be close and friendly, but that “the ~fmind of man can not be changed over night by the passage of resolu- ‘as the democrate seemed to He sald that immense prog- 1ess hag been made during the past ::{v years and clted the Dawes plan, hich he“stated, *‘will help forelgn trade and so stimulate our {indus- tries. 'The ¥low and sure method of promoting peace is to educate the people along practical lines and not waste energy theorizing, Glves Deniocrats Only South “Take away those weapons and the Davis campalgn {8 nothing. Best observers think it impossible for lthe democratic party to carry a single state outside of the Solld South, In six westerg states the ’d(-mocrnu may not poll enough votos 1o entitle them to a place on the tallot at the next election. In fact, west of the Mississippi, the struggle i totally between the republicans end the third party, and It it were ‘:ot for this third party, this election would pe as overwhelming a republi- can victory ay that of 1920.” Refusing to call the third party “Progressive,” Mr, Butler stated that it was more aptly to be called the “Third Party Sociallst” ticket. “I welcome the movement,” he said,” insofar as it contributes ‘o sincerity in voting Tt is nothing wrong nor immoral. It allows the radicals to ) gather openly under ne banner in- ctead of masquerading as republi- cans and democrats ,and we can tell how many there are and. Know where to place the responsinjlity. l.a Follette has not been a repub- lican for a quarter of a century, He has often voted aguinst pringiples of Ithe party which were for the Inter- csts of the people, And Senator Wheeler has done the came." The third party issue was an un- conventional attack, he stated, sayy ing that the La Follette ticket re- garded both other major parties as antagonistic to it and that “it is right inthat. Both the republican lmm democratic platforms sre based '(-n the American form of govern- ment, even if they do have differ- ences. The La Follette plat“)rm is based on soclalism. “La Follette says we are in bond- cge to financlal interests and can break that bondage only by com- pletely overturning our institutions. '1 have asked people in many states, hut no one is willing to confess fhat I!e is in boncage, I am certain T am not. Nelody !s -lying awake 'n:ghu scheming plans to keep the people in bondage. In fact, capital is the most timid thing in the world and the most easily frightencd by uny number of ‘things. In fact, capital will sonsider itself lucky if at the end of the next hundred.ycars it does not find itsalf the enslaved factor.” Criticizes La Follette Platform The La Follette platform is based cn two props, both of which Presi- cent Butler declared to be wrong. ‘Lhe first is government cwnoership o1 the raflroads. *“We have 250,000 miles of railroads in this countr he said, “and they form the most lefficient and comfortable transpor- 't;mofl system in the world, as may be seen by comparison with the government owned roads of Italy or Germany or the partly government |owned roads of France We do 'hava public vwnership of railroads. Ncarly a million people own them tirectly and other millions indircet- ,l,\' through savings banks and life insurance co apanies, “Suppose we are to have govern- ment ownership. At a conservative cstimate, the rallroads in this country are valued at twenty bil- lion dollars. The government would either have to steal or buy them. It would not steal and it has nol money enough to buy them. There- fore it would be forced to issue bonds to cover this expenditure, which Is six times the cost of the Civil war and almost as much as that of the last war. It would in- volve an interest charge of a billion dollars a year, which would be paid Ly the taxpayer. “Furthermore, when owned by companies, the roads pay 300 mil- llon dollars a year in taxes to state, county and municipality, which pay- ment would cease under government ownership. If the rates were éut, a loss would be caused, and the bur- den would be placed on the backs of the already overloaded farmers and homeowners. “We had an experience along! HARMLESS LAXATIVE All Children Love Its Pleasant Taste Give Bilious, Constipated Child “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful ef lifornia Fig Syrup” now will lweeten the stomach and thoroughly ‘clean the little bowels and in & few hours you have a wefl, playtul child again. Even If cross, feverish, bils ious, conatipated or full of cold, chil- dren love the pleasant taste of this gentle, harmless laxative. Tt mever cramps or overacts. Contains no par- cotics or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which_haa directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottie Mother, you must 'say “Catifornfa.” | Refuse any imitation. Adoo, and the cost for that short time nearly two billion dollars, Such a step would be financlal and economic suicide and even worse, it would be taking on the govern- ment payroll &)l the raliread em- ployes, who would get huge salaries such as those in the postal service. It Is unthinkable and preposterous; it 1s not progress, but reaction and incompetence.” ¢ La Follette and Supreme Court Turning then to La Follette's other much-discussed principle, the plan to allow congress, by a two- thirds vote, to override decisions of | the supreme court, he sald, “con- | gress can now override the presl- | dent’s veto by such & vote, but the courts have no veto power to bo overridden.” He pointed out that the digsimilarity between the British parliament and the American con-‘ gress was as between night and day. Parllament is supreme; It can tax red-headed men and exempt bald- headed men, tax tall men and exempt short men, tax Protestants and exempt Catholics, The people can only turn it out at the next elec- tion and begin all over again. | “In this country we kept our pow-{ er by means of a written comlllu—; tion, Congress has no soverelgnty i and can do only those things specl- fically delegated to it, the rest re- maining with the states and the people, If congress passes an un- just law, we do not have to grab a gun and shoot, but can go to court over our fundamental libertios. The La Follette plank may be de- sirable, but it is a revolution and strikes away our foundations of gov- | ernment. How Bryan May Get Tn “There is another aspect to the campaign. Unless Coolidga is elect- led, the people will fall to elect a! | president at all. Neither Davis nor la Follette can get 266 electoral ‘votes, Do you want to make the ! cholce yourself or turn it over to; the 6Sth congress?" He then described the intricate method by which, in the event of no choice by the people, the house of representatives might ballot from Tebruary 8 to March 4 without & choice and the vice-president, chosen in the meantimo by the sen- ate, would then succeed to the pres- fdency. He pointed out that there 18 onfy a nominal republican majority in the senate and that the Tadicals would swing to Bryan, so that ‘by this devious and round-about meth- od, Charles W. Bryan proceeds to the White House, almost surely ac- companied by his sobbing brother, who failed three times to get there by the direct method. This is a fine subject for a cartoon! “Elther the people must choose Coolidge or the senate will choose another, probably Bryan. - No onb even ih the democratic r==tv, would seriously consider ni-er= fryan | president, You ‘have your ¢hoice of alternatives, Choose ye this day whom ye will serve.”. The rally was opened with ' the “Star Spangled Banner,” played by the Philharmonic band. W. H. Judd, chairman of the republican town committee, apologized for a mix-up which had occurred, yby Wwhich the chairs which should have been on the stage had been sent by mistake to the Capitol theater, so that those invited to sit on the stage could not do so. He praised the work of the Woman's Coolidge club and announced that it is near the 2,400 mark tn membership. He also announced that on October 31 Lieu- tenant Governor Hiram J. Bingham, republican candidate for governor of Connecticut, would speak at a rally in the Palace theater, with another | speaker yet to be secured. Mrs. Horton's famed Coolldge chorus, recruited to 17 members for last night, sang several campaign songs, opening with “Keep Cool and Keep Coolidge” and then parodying it with “Be Busy Backing Bing- ham.” They followed these with several others, and President Butler was 80 impressed that he hegan his address by saying that the young ladies could sing the campalign to victory and speakers were unneces- sary. (0OLIDGE BUSY Will Qutline Tax Reduction, Ad- dress Near East Relief, And Ob- serve Roosevelt’s Birthday. Washington, Oct. 20. — President Coolidge set aside part of his time GOVERNOR BLANE ASSAILS DAWES Criticizes Him for His Tirades at La Follette Philadelphia, Oct. -Governor John J. Blaine, of Wisconsin, in addressing & La Follette-Wheeler rally here last night, attucked Gen- eral Charles G, Dawes, republican candidate for vice-president, for his recent criticsm of Senator La Fol- lette, “It's a familiar alibl used by those who want to control govern- ment for ‘their own selfish interests, said the governor, “to call names and to open the floodgates of ‘abuse. Such practice Is not unfamillar to General Dawes, The calling of names is the lgst resort of a coward and 1 want to warn General Da that the more names they have called Bob lLa Yollette the more votes he received.” Dudley Field Malone, of New York, who also address the meet- ing, sald that Governor Blaine had come to the “benighted east” to ald the movement hy which the govern- ment “shall be taken® out of the hands of the few who have seized it, and returned to the peopie.” He declared that the “priceless ignor- ance of ‘'men like Dawes” and not the things advoeated by La I'ollette was the “‘real menace” to the coun- try. In the afternoon Governor Blaine defended the Ta Follette-Wheeler ticket in a three-cornered debate on the igsues of the campaign, Thomas Raburn White, a Philadelphia law yer,-upheld the republican ticket, while Roland 8. Morris, former am- | bassador to Japan, looked after the | interests of the democratic candi- |tcmber were topped by 1.8 per cent dates. FLAT FAILURES, SPEAKER ASSERTS Dr. Leighton Condemns Church Education and Medicine - New York, Oct. 20.—Dr. Joseph A. Leighton, author and proféssor of philosophy at Ohlo State university, speaking at the anniversary celebra- tion of St. Mark's-in-the-Bouwerie vesterday afternoon, declares the Christian church, education and medicine to be *“flat failures.”” De- fining “real religion” as the cooper- ation of humanity for a common end, Dr. Leighton suggests that re- ligion banish all “magic” and get down to @ sclentific basis. At the morning service Dr. Wil- liam Norman Guathrie, the rector, an- nounced that he intended to resume the eurythmic dances, for which he was censured by Bishop William T. Manning last vear. “The church is a failure, as are education and medicine,” Dr. Leigh- ton asserted. ,“People are runping to psychoanalysts and other practi- cal psychologists, so-called, because of this, This testimony indicates that tfeople are adrift. Thesc psychologists practicing on the peo- { LIGHTING In some ways ths dining room is just the opposite of the living room. Thd living room has many different uses, but the dining room is seldom used except at meal times. In the living room the fur- niture is moved about and changed, but in the dining room the arrange- ‘ment of furniture rarely changes, The dining table is in the center ‘af the room, and it is the center ‘ef interest. It should be the most ibrightly lghted object in he whole ;room. There are a number of dif- ‘ferent kinds of fixtures which may be hung from the ceiling to pro- today to start work on the address he will deliver here Thursday night before the eastern division of the chamber of commerce of the United States, in which he is expected to ovtline definitely his program for tax reduction, Mr. Coolidge also plans t6 visit a meeting of officials of the Near East rellef here this week and later to address by radio a meeting in New York of the Fedcrated Societies of Jewish charities. Several farm lsaders have been asked by the presid>nt to come here for conferences this week on the proposed investigation of agriculture conditions with a view to mapping out a legislative proposal for con- gress. Endorsing plans of the Naxy league of the United States to ob- serve October 27, the birthday of President Roosevelt, as Navy Day, Mr. Coolidge, in a letter to com- mander Marion Eppley, national chairman of the organization, said it could not be doubted that the navy's services to “peace and the sciences of peace” would “continue to justify the maintenance of the full naval capacity” under the Wash- ington arms conference treaty, That the naval treaty “will prove only the beginning of an International pro- gra minvolving continuing reductions of armament by land, by sea and the air,” he added, “Is the earnest hope of all who desire the abolition of war.” BRINGS SUIT FOR $5,000. Charles G. Anderson, through Jo- seph G. Woods, has brought suit for $5,000 damages against the Neanda Land Co., Alexander Johnson, and the Society of the Children of Mary | of the Iminaculate Conception. The writ was served by Constable Fred Winkle and is returnable in the city cotrt the first Tuesday of Novem- ber. . “vide good lighting, and almost all ‘of them may be used improperly to provide bad lighting. THE CENTER CEILING FIXTURE Whatever the kind of fixture, it {s important that the eyes of any- one seated at tho] hbh‘bc'hpr%t:!c:- od i the glare of the 8 * bk fornish “the light. Thers are two ways to do this. 1. Be des are long enough, and ef right shape. For example, the next picture shows a fixture on which one bulb + (A) is well shaded and the other bulb (B) is badly shaded. LESSON NO. 6 THE DINING ROOM f| venience outlet may be placed in MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, w e e e e [ A ————— ple are fakes, They cannot do whul. they promi: It the churéhes had not failed people would not be go- g Lo the new psychologists, \\'hm-‘ It is having acrimonious discussions over creed and whether o Buptist shall oceupy u Congregational puls pit, people are leaving it in droves,” Education also has failed, in the opinfon of Dr. Lelghton, because “there I8 too much of the lock-step about it Likewlse, medicine bas failed, the Ohlo professor malutain- ed, because “it has concerned ftself too exclusively with the body. Continuing, Dr. Lelghton “the @hurch must enlist under the banner of sciehce and humanity, not under some magical barmer. And from the sefentific standpoint noth-, Ing happens in the mind that has not untecedent causes, We have either a common destiny or a com- mon doom. Our enemies are not devils but fith and ignorance, The function of religion Is to see life as # whole.” suid, LIVING COSTS IN U. 5. CLINBING UP Tnoreases Nine-Tenths of One, Per Cent June o Sept. g Washington, *Oct. 20.—~The cost of living in the United States increased nine-tenths of one per cent from June to September of this year, al- though for the year periodbeginning with September 1923 the general level decreasgd by the same amount. These changes, set forth in a state- ment today by the Bureau of Labor statistics of the Department of Labor sclosed a new general increase of 70.6 per cent from December 1917, to September 1924, Increases between June and Sep- Boston was second with Houston reported 1.6. and Birmingham 1.5. Richmond and Jack- 2w Orleans and Indi- Portland, Oregon, San and Cleve- in Mobile. 1.7 per cent; Portland, M Seranton 1.4 sonville 1.3. anapolis 1.2; Francisco, T.os Angeles Jand 1.1; Buffalo 1.0. Memphis 0.8, Pittsburgh 0.7. Chicago, Norfolk and Washington 0.6, New York 0.5. St. Louis and Savannnah 0.4, Cin- cinnatt, Denver and Baltimore 0.3 and Atlanta, Seattle, and Phfladel- phia 0.1, Only three of the 32 cities con- sidered in the survey showed de- creases during the period, They wore Detroit, 0.6 per cent; Minne- apolis 0.3 and Kansas City 0.1, Three Killed, One Hurt As Train Hits Auto Detroit, Mich, Qct. 20.—Three persons were killed instantly and a small boy injured when an automo- bile was crushed by a Michigan | Central passenger train at Dearborn, near here, last evening. |Missing Milwaukee Woman Is Murdered Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 20.—Cov- ered with weeds and leaves, the body of Julla Twardowski, 21, of Milwaukee, who has been missing from her home since September 24, cine-Milwaukee county line early to- day by a band of hunters. Sheriff | George Wherry, of Racine county. | expre: 1 the belief that the girl was murdered after being assaulted. | ¢C) the glare from the bulb is di- rec in the eyes everyone seated at the table, but if it is put down closer to the table, ‘at (D) the fixture completely hides the bulb, and we have excellent dining room lighting without glare, For most fixtures it is best to see that the bottom of the shades is not more than 36 inches above the table for gA) and 24 inches above the table for (D). Where candle fixtures are used, shades are needed not only to protect the eyes from the glare, but to reflect some of the light which would otherwise go up to the ceiling or down on the table. The fixtures over the table will was found in a ficld near the Ra- |z LTTLE VERMORT TOWN IS HiT HARD Bristol Gutted and Wire Sevvice Out Off Middlebury, Vi, Oect 20, Fire swept through thegheart of the lit tle, town of Bristol, 11 miles from here early yesterday, eut telephone communication with the world and destroyed seven ings, chiefly of wooden tion, before it was checked logs 18 estimated at $100,000 fireman was slightly hurt, Last night volunteer firemen were guarding a space of about 500 feet long and 250 wide, fronting on Main street,, where smouldering ruins_marked the spot where three busine#s blocks, a bank, a mill and two barns had stood. The upper portion of an eight-story building was badly damaged. The fire originating in a barn in the rear of Main street, sfread to the A. B. Milbourn Grist mill and barn and from there, in succession to the Quinlan and Wright block, the W. W. Wilson block, the First National bank and the Jules Du- mas block. All of the buildings were destroyed or left 1with only shells standing. The upper part of the N. I, Dun- phee block was damaged. The Quinian and Wright block, housing the New England Telephone com- pany, was one of the first buildings outside build- constry he One to catch fire, the town being, as a | result, cut off from communication with nelghboring communiti CHINESE TROCPS LOOTING CANTON Citizens and Their Homes Are Being Robbed By The Associated Press. Canton, Oct. 20.—~While Chinese troopa continued Jooting and robbing citizens hére today, British and French armed naval forces were Janded to protect the foreign con- cession, and boats plying between Hong Kong and Canton made extra trips to carry persons fleeing from Canton, The naval forces put ashore today brought with them machine guns with Wwhich to protect bridges in the foreign concession. British military forces also are arriving from liong Kong. Clashes of the: rival factions and the expected arrival of Cheng Kiang- Ming with a fully armed force of 18,000 are causing alarm. The mer- chants’ voiunteer corps, whose ‘dif- ferences with the so-called ‘“red army” of Chinese laborers precipi- tated the present trouble in Canton, is concentrating its forces at Shiu- hing, west of Canton, with a view need bulbs with a total of from 100 to 200 watts. OTHER LIGHTING Bracket fixtures on the walls and candlesticks on the buffet may be used to add decoration, pro- vided they are well shaded and are not so bright as to be annoy- ing or to produce glare and eye- strain. When they are used, the H. C. MATSEN Formerly for Eight Years With Staft of The Plaut, Co., of Harttc John A. Andrews Co.. of New Britain and now on the Sales to making a final effort to expel the troops trom this city. The local British consul has heen accused of harboring Chan Lim Pak, head of the merchants' volunteer corps, and other officlals of that or- ganization within the forelgn con- cesslon. } — High School Girls Attend New York Business Show | The following students of New Britain high school with thelr teach- ‘ar Miss Talcott, left this morning to attend the Natlonal Business Show i New York: Ruth Johnson, Grace Waljin, Helen Johuson, Nancy Doane Beatrica Seibert, Josephine Fortuna and Lillian* Schroedel, The show will be held in the 69th Regiment Armory and atrracting entries from this country and many are expected from other countries to participate in the contests, Miss Nancy Doane of the local high school will enter {he typewriting contest and endeavor maintain the high standing on joyed by previous students from the w Britain High schoel who last ar won praise from the judges of the show. to Dispute Over Timmerman Estate Comes to an End ¢ of Mr, and Mrs. Loran Timmerman, victims of a grade crossing accident at Elm Hill May 30, 1923, have been settled in pro- bate court, in an equal division of the properties among Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Timmerman, father and mother of Lora Timmerman, and Mr. and Mrs. George §. cher, par- ents of Mrs. Johanna immerman. The estate consisted of $11,142.85, and after all.claims were paid the net estate was $5,0 As The Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Alling, Rackliffe and Hall on Rally Program ward ¥, Hall, candidate for ator and B, W. Alling and ¥, O, tackliffe, nominees for ta- tive on the republican ticket, will be the speakers at a republican rally Iriday evening at Lithuanian hall on Park street. A surprise entertain. ment will be presented. A meeting of the Fouth Ward club will be held tonight at G. O. P. headquarters on Main street to make final plans, A rally and smoker will be held by the Hardware City Democratie club tonight at the old K, of C, mecting hall on Maln street. Logal candidates will speak and an enters talnment will be given, $60,000 Fire Loss at South Windsor Farm South Windsor, Oct, 20.—~Fire yes-- terday destroyed a large barn, a creamery and a farm house on the |stock farm of Olcott F. King on the Muin street here. Five horses, four cows and one bull were lost in the blaze. The loss is estimated at $60,- 000, U The fire started early yesterday morning in a hay barn. Its cause has not been determined. ¥ire ap« paratus from East Hartford re- sponded to the alarm, TO SING IN HARTFORD The Wennerberg Male Chorus of* this city will sing at the dedication exercises next Monday night in the Swedish Lutheran church in Hart- ford. Monday night will be desig- nated as “Community and Neighbor~ hood Night.” The new church costs over $150,000, The pastor, Rev. Julius Hultin, is well known in New Britain. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe. by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years-for. Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism | Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions i Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Asplrin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufactur f Monoaceticacidester of Salicylleacld When you come to Plaut's for better furniture ONE PRICE TO ALL—and that the lowest price pos- sible, quality considered. ‘And you are always sure of quality at any price—only the price can be cheap—the furniture must be up to the high standards of Plaut quality. It Makes Me Happy to Know that I Can Sell My Friends and Cus- tomers Furniture Of Better Quality the powerful M: for as little, if not less, than the ordinary kinds sold elsewhere. The Plaut store is the Hartford link of the Stern chain—the largest furniture or- ganization in the world. That is why I am proud to be in the employ of this great institution. I Would Like My Friends to Come in and Ask for Me, So I Can Wait on Them Personally. bulbs should not be larger than 15 or 26 watts. Convenience outlets shouid be in- stalled for electric appliasces. used on the dining table, a con- the floor under the table, or on the is [under side of the table itself, so ow enough over the table (but not 5o low as to be in the way or make it impossible to see the person sitting opposite). y Now look at the fixture in (C) and (D). When this fixture is as high above the table as it is at that the unsightly cord need not bang from a bulb socket and cause | one part of the lighting fixture to be dark. Duplex convenience out- lets which permit the use of two appliances may be installed for - ThePlautCompan 173~183 Asylum Street HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT practically the same cost as the older style single outlets.