New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 14

REGEPTION FOR M. HOLYOKE GRS Gollege Stdents to Be Enter- fained Over Week-End | The Mount Holyoke college girls who are visiting the members of the | Indvstrial Girls club Friday, Satur- day and Sunday of Kk will be entertalned by the )wing pro- gram: Friday, Feb. 6: Meot tr “Collegiate dance.” Saturday, I Blue Triangle « Acquainted.” 3-4:30, Jis What is work? Miles. Where do we Fobes, Lilllan Madone, work? Nellie Manku Wadsworth, How Helen Wadsworth Why do we work? Ellen Wright, Discussion on "I s education? Mary Mildg. W Terlato, we get it? 1 Donnarumma, o we get it? | Marie David, Leonara Hiscock, Why do we get it? Ursula Sanders, Mar- garet Keorh 4:30- Lickwar, 8 p.m., room, ussion | op “Work." Alma Dreasel, Ruth | waek? Edith When do we ot ence do W k rhice Mary | 2| Yol chairman la Fs W chairn A r, Ar auditorium Madone a Krawit Supper, Program Solo, Cecclia It Mary Satalino. ry Wallec Eleanor n ong lea “Collr Colored Glasses” a play. Student, Mae Meskosky. Tndustrial gIrl, Alma Dressel. Students: re- | aerved, Flizabeth Kane; carefree, Rose Jachymzyk; social T fly, | Elizabeth TRalph: too educated, | Cecelia Ralph: stuck-up, Helen Mor- rell: patronizi Bernice Sawyer. Industrial girls: reserved, Rose trame; indifferent, Esther Riley; | Lottie Wahl melt-conscious, si- tive, Rose Marsden; resentful, Ver-| onlca Kane; inferiority complex, | Teona Beltrame Program, solo, Katharine Sincko: solo, na Kra- witz; everyt Barriers,” “Follow the | Tty X Sunday, Teb. 8- | W. C. A. auditorium, public invited “Break Down B E t in- dustrial coope What Tt Means to the Stadent” hy a Mount | t it Means to the | Holyoke girl. | Industrial Gir h 1,” 9y a New Britain b;mlr:x!;; by 4’!\:3’ Hamilla. When, 1 | laboratory &mj(mls all p.att\N“ dan- : i gers of infection in dressings ad I:;us}v}lat‘ Girls Want to Go to Col- imyrl;x; :]n':"'l( other ;.’?p.’n‘tr:fi(:nf_] ; Jege, Sophie Hagoplan. When and 1e labor: s o equiped now How Industrial Girls Can Go to Col- lege, Miss Brooks of Hartford. Rus- sian music. *“The Tloren Simms Memorial,” Miss Brugger. Follow the Gleam.” Refreshments, chair- man, Helen Peros The Mount Holyoke Coll who are visiting the Indust over the week-end are, Ruth Miles Edith Fobes and Florence Wads- worth, seniors; Helen. Wadsworth, Ellen Wright, Eleanor Jones, May Douglass, Alice Brockway, Lefnara Hiscock and Ursula Sanders, juniors ge girls | girls Republicans Retaliate | In New Mexican Squabble | Santa, Fe, N. M., Feb. 5.—The re- publican ority state sen- ate late yesterd the house for i republican members two democrats, Represent liam Butler and seating in their plac and J. N. Haight, republi houee immedlately ceedings looking towar peachment of I Edward Sarge ing officer of ground tnat ballot boxes The crux of th the senate action « n th ame R. Larkin, republican hov ber, was un s th party to be ruled out. S&T. ELMO LODGE ACTIVITIES The initiation he ast by the Elmo Pythias, . was a comp A roz 2 Prog: s Kline and night Knights e ot ast 1 entertainment Cath was tur committ nished by Fra Bablotsky, Wi solos and sang s Fazzina also 1 o played severa aye WILL TESTIFY Washington, I —Five bers of the president’s agric eommissio notified the agriculture committee they v pear early next we ave on the commissions rey action caised the withd wal to by Rejacsentative Jon s ocra Texas, of a resolution to subpoena them. | = P | Strictly fresh eggs, Russell Bro —advt. | l Daily Thoughts | “Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil.” E—— Nctice. The Catholic Legion will meet ehurch at 8 o'clock tor action on the death of ¥ and Mrs. Nora Cosgrove.—advt w3 e ANTAR N DAVIES| MARlOJAN ICE| MEREDITH | Women's Ben will meet in a SOUTHINGTON NEAS Edwin N. Walkley, 65, treasurer of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co., for the past 32 years, died at his home on North Main street yesterday, He was also sccretary of the concern until a few months ago, when fail- ing health forced him to reduce his activities, He was 11l for a short while before his death, Mr, Walk- lay was a member of the First Con- tional church and of Trumbull p, Sons of Veterans, He leayes three daughters, Mias Anna Wa'kley of Cleveland, 0., Miss NEW LABORATORY AT HOSPITAL OPEN | Department Is in Charge of E. F. Lane, Pathologist The new modern laboratory at the New Britaln General hospital was opened at that institution yesterday, Oiive Walkley of Southington and |yyrking another Impoftunt step in rs. Roge Holmes of Concord |ype improvements at this institution Junction, Muss.; and one son, Ray-}planned when the new hospital was {mond L. Wakley of Orono, Me, |pult, Funeral services will be held at 2| The completion of the laboratory |o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his also comes in time for the officlal res * on North Main street, | o) ning of the new hospital which G Rev, R, Pavy and Rev. David [has been set for February 15, from 1 sh officiating, Interment will be |2 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. in Oak Hill cemeter With the new hospital and the new nurses' training school both of renovation of the building | Which have placed New Britain in which Is to be used by the Plants. [the front rank among similar insti- ville National bank has been begun, | tutious, this city now stands among and the firm of Zilly & Angelone | has been awarded the contract of | building the vault foundation, s for Raymond er, was held at St. Bonlface's church, Meriden, at 9 o'clock this | morning. Interment was made in St. Boniface's cemetery, The Pexto basketball team will | meet Collinsville in a Valley league | game lere Saturday evening. Lewis hi; choo and Windsor high school ry encoun- ow the con- ter. Danci wra Gill oing | fa it the Meriden hospital. | Miss € treatment Another large crowd greeted the nd and final performance of | Jade Doll” in the Town hall last night. This play w ven un- der the auspices of ruff Chapter, D. i EDWARD John Hahan of ¥ perating from a st ‘xhe leaders in hospital laboratory ation at the M {equipment and from now on prob- B ably no laboratory work will be sent The Young Ladles’ Ald out of the city. ciety of the Dlantsville Congrega- The new laboratory is equipped tional church will hold a food sale for all kinds of examinations and at 3 o'clock afterncon at |complete blood and other chemical |the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wheeler [analysis are made of every patient lat the ecorn of West Main and |who enters the ' hospit Complete reports of the patient’s condition are filed prior to all operations. The laboratory includes full equip ment for the ex South Main str Sisto C: Rap! taldi has returned from 1's hospital, w Haven, minations of all tis- st where he underwent a successful ! Su®es re moved by operation, includ- cperation. ing miscroscopic examinations. i ey There is a chemistry department to The Woman' 11d of St Paul's |2nAalyze blood and stomach contents |and food can be analyzed when nec- purch will hold a food sale-in the church will hold a s |that various t |be determined in {important feature sideration is the es of pnuemonia can hours. An under con- co-relating of the a few now, FOR HES DISCOVERY St PP NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY b5, 1925. LOSES VALUABLE RING Former Town Clerk, and G. A. R, Vetcran, Misses Masonic Emblem He Has Worn Many Ycars, Former Town Clerk Loren D, Penfleld of 659 Btanley street, a member of Stanley Post, G. A. R., is mourning the loss of a valuable ring which he has worn continuous- ly for more than a quarter of a cen- cury, It is a 32d degree Masonic ring, containing the symbolic double cagla and is set with a large-dia- mond. It disappeared, having slip- ped off of his finger, he thinks some- time Tuesday either while shoveling enow off of the sidewalk or shovel- ing ashes and goal in the cellar, He fears he may have shoveled it into the furnace. Mr. Penfleld took his 32d degree in Masonry in 1899, and has worn the ring almost ever since, BRISTOL NEWS (Contlnued from Page Seven) tion of Real Estate Boards. The Bristol real estate board has miem- bers in the state and national asso- clations. Honor recently came to the local board with the election of Louls A. Wheeler as a representa- tive at the annual convention com- mittee for the state assoclation, the mecting of which will be held in the summer, Many Attend Concert Onc of the largest audiences yet attending the numbers of the Win. ter Course of the Bristol Community Events was present last evening to enjoy an unusual program rendered by the Russian Balalaika Orchestra, with Della Baker as soloist. It was a disappointing feature to the local management to realize that the oarchestra was handicapped last evening in the presentatien o its program py the absence of the Dbass viol player, who was detained |in New York on account of severe illness. This caused the orchestra to play under a serious handicap as it was minus the full, rich and supporting tones of this instrument. It also caused a very picturesqu {feature of the ensemble to be miss- ing, as this instrument formed the center of the group. Despite this handicap and one or two others |that prevailed, the program was an } | sian - |pleces, including the folk songs, | | (Continued from First Page) clinical findin 1 the laboratory | findings, in private cases handled by of earth might further block the bhysicians outside of the hospital. cavern, |In other words, the laboratory One after another leader of the |While primarily a hospital depart- | rescue work collapsed. The physical jment, may be placed in the near stion of going down, usually |future at disposal of ph treating patients at home, this to be an auxjliary function of the depart- ment The rapid growth of work in the laboratory and -the performing in New [ chemical analyses formerly sent to the state laboratory added to the Increasing number of patients since the opening of the head first; the cold, penetrating dampness; the muck and mt on the floor and the foul air rapidly sapped their strength and they had How Collins, mo- 100 of the to be taken out. tionless for more than hours, clung to life was | along the way bottles co g milk and water, abandoned by in of i those who attempted to reach Col- rew hospital has so increased the s, gave evidence of the odds duties of the laboratory that a against the workers. month's work now equals a years Floyd's two brothers, Marshall and work of two years ago. Last month 5 cimens were examined. boratory is in charge of Lane, clinical patholog- ssisted by George niclan, and a nurses in the ool are required to take laboratory training and ks a new nurse is as- e department. is considered a compe- tudied in the Toronto going from there to D. C., where he was with Children's hospital. to the Brunswick, N. J., st October he came Homer, collapsed several and were t; er the iast rescue p out last night, Homer wanted on P fous factions interested vors. etween va in the ende Primitive methods co mitive nature and on sions rescue was predicte hand. When hope was sterday, a cave-in blo: nbatted pri- al occa- to be at he went 1t New ¥ ins from o is located in the buoyed agair i E John Geralds, U. S. W. V. Will Observe Anniversary of “Maine” Maine Memc | Day will be ob- d by A. G. Hammond Camp, W. V., February 18, with state armory at 8 ning. Frank E. senior vice department com- will deliver an address on > battleship Maine. xiliary has been in- Edward Kindlen is ¢ program of enter- withou has post- for the United nyo Maru eails uary 18 ' POLLY AND HER PALS ) IST‘CL‘_ NO. SHE AN out JACK 15 IN )IldvUPsex‘ onjoyable one and although several sclections were necessarily by Rus- composers and of Russian meaning the weird and minor notes in many instances, it was a series of numbers that brought out beautiful strains and demonstrated that the musiclans were playing as a unit and were masters of this difficult type of instrument. Della Baker, the soloist of the evening, won a large number of friends, because of the clarity of her voice range. , The final concert of this scries will bring to Bristol one of the real song birds of the Metropolis, Su- zanne Keener, who already has a legion of friends in this city owing | to previous appearances. This will undoubtedly be one of the musical sensations of the season in Bristol. Mrs. Margaret Griffith Metcalf Msr. Margaret Griffith Metcalf, wife of Robert Metcalf, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. James D. Rohan of Main street, last night fol- lowing an {llness of nine wee She was born in Newfoundland, the daughter of David and Mary Griffith and came here when she was nine years of age. She was gradu- ated from the South Side school and for several years she was employed in local factorics. Later she learned the trade of hair dressing and was the first one to open a hair dressing establish- ment in this city, which she has suc- cessfully conducted for the past 10 or 12 years. She was a member of St. Mat- thew’s Guild of Forestville. She leaves her husband and two sisters, Mrs. James D. Rohan and Mrs. Jo- seph H. Johnston, all of this city. The funeral will take place at St. Joseph's church on Saturday morn. ing at 9 o’clock and burfal will tak place in the family lot in the St. Thomas cemetery. Father Tanski to Have Church Costing $50,000 Rev. Alexander Tanski, former aesistant pastor of the Sacred Heart church of this city, now pastor of the Church of Sainte Peter and Paul at ' Wallingford, signed contracts y day for the erection of a new $50,- 000 church edifice to house his con- gregation. Plans for the church were drawn by Architect Henry F! Ludorf of this y. The church is to be of the old English etyle of architecture 100x44 with a 45 foot steeple. It is hoped to have the b completed for dedication on T giving day. ing | 100 feet. her clear enunciation and | Citl_l_t_ems “Jews Rebullding Palestine—the Reason,” will be the subject of a lecture to the International Bible students at their meeting place in the Booth block this evening at 8 o'clock, T, H. Barker of Boston will be the speaker, Last line contest now going on. Try it.—advt. 4 The Cruse Kemper Co, of Ambler, Penn,, has been awarded the con- tract to bulld a new gas storage tank on Cherry street for the New Britain Gas Light Co. The tank, which will cost about $155,000, will be of steel construction, 148 feet in diameter. Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell's. —advt, he Cotters' Saturday Night" will be presented under the auspices of the New Britaln Teachers' club, by the famous Scottish musical comedy company, at the Central Junior High school auditorium to- night, Select from our large display of Valentines first. Ohrnstedt's.—advt. The next regular meeting of Bur- ritt Grange, No. 39, will be held Sat- urday, at 8 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Charter members are in- vited to attend. There will be an exposition of fancyydancing by the Misses Hurlburt and Sherman. Colleglate Dance, Fri, Newington. —advt, Members of Laurel Court are re- quested to bring valentines to the Valentine social which will follow the regular meeting Friday. Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —advt. The store conducted by the late | August Monsees on North strect, will be transterred to ¥red Monsees in probate court, December 16. | Contrary to earlier announcements there will be no auction of the | business, Last line contest now golng on v it.—Advt. The annual meeting of the City | Mission will be held this evening at | the First Baptist church, Arthur G. Tuck of 17 Wakefleld lcourt, who was operated upon at | Hartford hospital Tuesday, is report- {ed 1o be resting comfortably to- |day. | Giddings chapter, R. A. M, will work the P. M. degree on a class of | candidates this evening. | Christopher Rosa of 120 Commer- clal street reported to the police this morning that a sled had been stolen from lhis veranda last night. A son was born at the New Brit- tain General hospital yesterday to Ir. anl Mrs. John Hall of 42 Wal- nut street. MAPLE HILL NEWS A musicale Will be zlven by the Woman's club of Maple Hill at the home of Mrs. G. E. Root on Golf street, next Wednesday afternoon, February 11th at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Frances Sorrow who under- |at the Hartford hospital recently re- !turned home Saturday. Miss Mae Eldman of Hartford was a guest of Miss Viola Ehlers of Ma- ple Hill avenue last week-end. Mrs. Cushing entertained the Ma- ple Hill Bridge club Tuesday after- noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. E. Mann on Robbins ave- nue. The prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Sorrow, Mrs. R. B. Doane Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Damon of Johnson street are spending a few days in New York. Gerrett Smith of East.River has |been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Skinner of Thompson street. Mrs. Capen is confined to her house on Golf street by fliness, [strect entertained So clear is the water in some of | the Norway fjords that objects can Mrs. Herbert Anderson of Golf two tables of bridge at'her home Tuesday eve- ning. ¢ Mrs. L. L. Harding of Robbins avenue {8 visiting reclatives in New | York. |Congressman, Cheated, Puts Up Loud Protest S. Louis, Feb. 5.—Joseph Scott Wolft of Festus, Mg, democratic congressman, was arrested yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace | after Robert Smith, a negro bellboy | at the Madison hotel, complained that Wolff used abusive language to- ward him. Wolff's explanation that the boy had given him change for a $2 bill instead of a $10 bill was up- held by Mrs. Wolff. he charge against the congressman then was withdrawn and he did not press a charge against Smith. NO PEACE ORG! ATION YET. By The Assoclated Press Peking, Feb. 5.—Chinese leaders anks- | representing all factions, assembled here for the purpose of arranging a program irtended to cure all China's internal ills and end factional fight- ing in a)l parts of the emplre, have | be seen at a depth of more than not yet organized, it was announced | Strictly fresh eggs, 65c Russell Bros. today. Keeping It Dark |went an operation for appendicitis ; LOST LINE LIMERICK SMART CONDUCTOR Last Lines for Thi$ Limerick Must Be in the Herald Office by 10 o'clock the following A, M. There was a conductor named Clair, Whose habit of kidding wa.s rare. When people would say, “Nice weather today,” ADDRESS .... | Go to it! Write a last line and mail it in to the Limerick Editor of the Herald. You've got just as big a chance to cop a prize as anyone else. It all depenids on YOU. Get out your pencil and sharpen up your wits. Then add the missing last line. There will be several of these limericks in all. what a chance to win one of the prizes. | Wow, ONE DOLLAR A DAY There is no catch in this contest. All you've got to do is comply with the simple rules. Everybody can try their skill at writing last lines for the limericks. And everybody has an equal chance to win a prize. Write as many lines to each limerick as you wish. But, first read over the rules. Watch for next Limerick tomorrow. LIMERICK RULES Each day, for several days, the Herald is printing the first four lines of a limerick., Write a line to complete the limerick and mail it, or bring it, to Limerick Editor of the Herald. You don't have to use the form printed on this page unless you want to. You can copy the lines on another piece of paper, but be sure that all five lines appear on the paper you send in. Also be sure your name and address is plainly written on the same sheet, Watch the time limit on each limerick. Winners for each day's limerick will be announced the following day. e L Miss Irene Flood of 183 Wilcox street gets the prize of $1 Itoday. About 275 answers were received, all about “hock it,” et.c. Buddy Goldstein came in yesterday after school and got lu§ $1, so guess Miss Flood will have to drop in to get her prize. Tonight’s endeavor should he easy, just try it and enter into the fun. Here's the winner: (Is it as good as yours?) Miss Annabelle Marjorie Crocket By someone was given a locket. But say, do you know That she much preferred dough, So she hocked it to fill up her pocket. MUST CURTAIL DRILLS Lack of Funds Will tional Guard Units From Having Their Rehearsals of Manuals, Hartford, Feb. 5.—Connecticut National Guard units must curtail thelr drill schedules because of lack of federal funds, Adjt. General Cole stated today. There is money avall- able to pay for only four drills per month instead of the stipulated five and this situation will obtain until | March 31. For the last three months of the federal fiscal year, June 30, there i6 no money at all available for drill pay. General Cole has joined with ad- jutant generals of other states in a plea to congress for a deficiency ap- propriation to meet this shortage. Recruiting of Connecticut National Guard units beyond their present | strength was stopped sometime ago because of the pay situation. Boys Stranded Here After “Hopping” Ride Planning on having a ‘short ride on the rear of the Hartford-New | Britain bus, three small boys hopped onto the machine in Hartford last night. Their plans miscarried, for in getting on the bus, they placed themselves in such a position that the machine had to be practically stopped for them to hop off, and the first opportunity they had to leave their uncomfortable seats on the rear was when it arrived in this city. The boys were picked up on Main street by Supernumerary Policeman. Walter Wagner and brought to po- lice headquarters where they told their stories. Not having provided themselves with funds for such an emergency, they were given money | at the station to pay their fares back to Hartford. Prevent Na- BRINGS SUIT FOR $2,600 Stanley Herpst, through H, H. Mil- kowitz, has brought action for $2,600 damages against Lilllan Athasian, |clalming that the defendant owes "him $2,200 Constable Fred Winkle has ¢losed the defendant's restaurant at 39 Lafayette street. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of February. Special Notice A Bridge, Whist and Pinochle will be held tomorrow evening at St | Peter's church rectory on Eranklin | Square at 8 o'clock.—advt. j—advt. BY CLIFF STERRETT ENGAGEMENT RING, JACK. ending | THE HERALD Alphabeticaly Arra Voi Quick PHAPA00. Reaty Raference. Count § words to a line 14 lines to au inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines . Minimum Book Oharge 35 centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P ' M ‘for Classified Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telsphone for convenlence of Oustomers, Call 936 Ask for » “Want Ad" Operator, ANNOUNCEMENTS | Buria) Lots, Moguments 1 II‘JEIAL nm)/u-Emrm‘ oel . rein- pi NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 123 Oak St. Monuments of descriptions. Carving aud le Lour_speclalty. BOSTON FERNS—cut flowers, work done reasonable. $1.00 doz. Sweet Peas 2ic. doz, Greenhouse, Oak and La Salle Phono 2843-14. . GUT FLOWERB—potted piants, pleasing variety, Specializing on funeral work. Johuson's Greenhou: 17 _Church St. CUT FLOWERS~—potted planta all kinds, tuneral work, tree delivery. Bandailie’s Greenhouse. 218 Oak Bt. Phone 2643-12. SWEET PEAB—G0c. a bunch, all kinds of potted plants. W deliver. Flower Gare den House, 1163 Stanley St. Phone 2388-12. Store 436 Maln Bt. Phone 3394, Lost and Faund b FOUND—A sum of money. Owner can have same by 1dentifylng. Tel. 1214-3. HAND BAG—brown, lost on Meriden trol- ley, arriving ine Plainville Wed. at 3:15 p. m. Tl 83 Plalnville. LADY'B—Elgin wrist watch, lost. Reward, Phone 239-14. PAIR OF—tortoise shell glasses, lost be- ,tween 484 Church 8t. and Russell & Er- win Mfg. Co. Finder pleasp return to 484 Church St. Reward. SHEPHERD DOG—found, brown. Owner may have same by calling at’76 Bilver St., top floor. Personals DIPLOMAS FRAMED—for Arcade Studlo, Store Announcements 1 (T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW STEP8 AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND - FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS, ARMY & NAVY STORB, NEXT TO WESTLERN LNION. Funeral Best _carnations only §1.00, P —. A - L 1% 8 R AR S sm iy L‘ This Date in History | PSR ——— 1785 — Willjam Taylor Barry, Kentucky statesman, born. He wal the first postmaster general In the cabinet, 1803—Samuel M. Harrington, jur- ist, born. He was chancellor of ‘ Delaware, 1810—Ole B. Bull, violinist, ‘born. He attempted to found a colony in Pennsylvania. 1837—Edward M. Gallandet, edu- cator, born. He was president of Nafional Deaf. Mute college. Y Strictly fresh eggs, 65¢ Russeil Bros, || —advt. | Contest News ‘Wows heaped upon wows and then two thousand more. wows, but today's response to the last line in the Herald Limerick con- test' was'a ‘“darh.” It seems though everybody in New Brit- ain tried, and the poor old editor had to wade through many, many and many more than many replies. It costs nothing to try, =o everybody took a shot at that $1 prize, no so much for the prize but for the honor of winniify thereof. It's certainly a compliment to the great American public, how they are taking ahold of this con- test just for the fun of it. We ‘all ltke fun, more or less, and here's our chance to show it. The 1 . On range of ages of the contestants of both sexes is from 5 to 85 years. It's a riot of fun for wi adults, juveniles, et al., so go to it and send the editor a lost line. Today's happy thought is— You may win. Happy and Contented “He is happy in his work”—you have heard that said of many who have gained recognition for their efficiency. Are you happy in your work? To render best service the employe with ambi- tion and ability to accom- plish must bring to his task enthusiasm, skill and love of doing his best. Don't remain * where you are if you're discon- tented. It is unjust both V,‘yourself and to your employer. And it doesn’t pay, when you can be contented so easily. Every man and woman ‘shiould seék ‘their proper position 1n life and most ‘of them—all the up-to- date ones — find them quickly through the clas- sified ads.