New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 7

S8ar; jeve irgi pos| tim; r ad col be“} atio) to th| ay \poll| Tega ved | N. B| , Clor| Mrg| Y. a di g C noor aloo ause 8 o ut th aid t dis| i ill a| A ranc rsar jeave| wer| Man| fesnm | I saif wi spen| My uque 1y af grate cs. e Ly Jotto istric ever, »pho.| d ha e lag an Ne- hanc ratio Orrov. e 1l ar Fran | ned Valer ingto t rer nd Ipsoll] A. M| P id gran; M. ¢ Arthu eside usicr ed af bein| recas Ger onigh HE]] cons noxt FOUND. $2.5 for All Wool Aisle Special $3.49 for much more.* 75¢ floor up. 25¢ patterns, 12 pieces in the 59¢ yard. 79¢ yard, for real set, is Aisle stamped, three at regular price $1.00, Berlin News FAST FREIGHT IN - NEAR WRECK HERE Keen Sighted Conductor Spies Broken Wheel Just in Time RAILS ARE DAMAGED Offictal Board of Methodist Church Elects Officers and Transacts Other DBusiness—Patriotic Night Tonight—Other Items of Interest. A disastrous accident was averted ths imorning on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad line in Berlin, when an employe at the Ber- lin yard noticed a broken wheel on a car in a fast freight train which was bound south at about 7:50 a, m. The train slowed up and the dam- age was repaired, traffic being held up for about five minutes before trains were' switched to another track. The wheel broke, it is thought, near the Merwin brick yard, but the fact was not noticed. The train sped into Berlin, the noise being heard for a considerable distance. Con- ductor’ William Christian of the switch train at the Berlin depot gave the stop signal to Conductor J. P. Kelley in charge of the train, and Kelley applied the air brakes to the rear of the line of cars, bringing the train to a stop at the turn near the Perclval school. It was found, upon examination, that the wheel was broken and that it had ripped up the track from the Merwin yard to the place where the train was brought to a halt, huge dents being noticeable in the rail. When the train stopped the wheel dropped and it is thought that if the break had not been noticed by Con- ductor Christian the train have been piled up within a short time. The train was composed of 15 cars, the damaged wheel being on the 29th car. It was one of the fast freights on the line, being a North- ampton-Harlam River run. The engineer was J. Dunn. Board Elects Officers The ahnual meeting of the official board of the Kensington Methodist church was held last evening, offi- cers being elected and important business being transacted. Rev. May B. Lord was chosen head of the board, which Is the usual procedure, and the other officers are, vice-chair- man, Charles F. Lewis; secretary, F. F. Hanford; treasurer, Charles F. UXATED 111{0), people are S rench Tron for stre: health. and Itwill not injure the th or (rasme? | [huxATED: stomach. & few doses will often commence o enrich your blood and revitalize your worn out, exhausted perves. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory re- results. Beware of substitutes. ==""Always insist on having genu nie fron~Nuxated Iron. Look for e e N1 on every tabiet. At all in tablet form only. ¢ IN. QUICK SUCCESSION, yard, is our Wednesday price ~of beautiful soft quality, sponged, shrunk and washable, The best made to retail at $8.95 yard. The Width is56 inches. The Price $2.50. The Value $3.95 yard. 500 of them, two-toned suede and plain colors, very snappy models, sold Aisle Special price for Moccasins, crepe de chine, in pink and blue, hand made. At our Infants’ Section, one Dimities, rings, stripes and floral Room Set—Scarf, Center and Buffet— white fine' material, simple designs, sold would | disturd the | $2.5 Dress Flannel fast colors, for Sport Hats, 150c price $1.50. 25¢ imported Irish , broken sizes. | lot, have been Special price, | piece Dining | $3.9 made. Lewis; financial secretary, Johnson. The finance committee is compos- ed of the following members as a result of last night's session, C. H. Johnson, Mrs. R. A. Wooding, C. W. ‘Willlams and Charles F. Lewis. Other committees appointed were: Church property and sexton, Charles F. Lewis; pulpit supply, C, H. John- son and F. F. Hanford; parsonage and furniture, Officers of the Ladies' Ald soclety, C. F. Lewis and Thomas Hanford; music, Charles F. Lewis, Mrs. Ora Edgerly and George Tryon. The ushers are C. H. Johnson, layton Lewis, Thomas Hanford and (Charles Haddock. Mrs, George Try- lon was appointed organist and Mrs. Ora Edgerly was chosen choir leader Former Sexton Thanked Clayton Lewis, whe recently re- signed as sexton after several years of service, was tendered a vote of thanks by the committee in recogni- tion of his faithful and efficlent term in that capacity. John Buxton has taken Mr. Lewis' place as sexton. ‘ather and Son Banquet It was decided to hold a Father and Son banquet sometime in the spring, the exact date being wun- known. A committee consisting of Ray Williams, Roy Tyron and George Tryon was-appointed to ar- range details of the affair. Cc. H F. F. Hanford was appointed a committee of one, with power to choose assistants, to drain the church walk. Mrs. Ora Edgerly was appointed to attend to the purchase of a sup- ply of new hymn books for the | church. Every Member Canvass The Every Member canvass of the church will be held on Sunday af- ternoon, March 15. At this time the homes of all members of the church will be visited by specially appoint- ed solicitors. The teams have not been chosen as yet, but the names of those taking part will be an- nounced in the near future. + Will Attend Hearing Several Berlin residents, among them ' First Selectman George B. | Carter, will attend the hearing be- fore the Cities and Boroughs com- mittee of the state legislature, rela- {tive to the bill which, if passed would provide for building lines and regulations in Berlin. Representa- tive Francis Deming presented the bill and will speak in favor of it. Robins Scen in Kensington Spring is just around the corner. Robins have been seen in Kensing- ton on several occasions during the past few days. | fair weather have been scen flying from tree to tree in search of some- thing to eat. tobins are seldom seen at this time of year and resi- dents are hoping that an early spring may be the result. Old Facshioned Dance An old fashioned dance, the first in Berlin in some time, will be held in Foresters' hall on Tuesday eve- ning, February 17, at 8 o'clock, Professor Harold Gates, well known prompter of Cromwell, has been en- gaged to shout directions to the dancers.and music will be furnished | by Ahlberg's orchestra of New Brit- jain. Berlin “old timers" will have an opportunity to enjoy themselv:s to the utmost and the younger peo- ple will also be provided with music, with which to execute the steps of | today. The “Happy Millionaires” club will be in charge of the affair. Will Attend Masquerade Several members of Berlin Grange will attend a masquerade and dance which will be held tomorrow night | by Newington Grange in their h Visitors from several Granges this section of the state will | tend, at- Whist Pn Friday Evening The women of St. Paul's church will hold a benefit whist In Fores- ters’ hall on Friday. evening of this week. This affair, similar to one held some time ago, will be pre- sented on a large scale and pro- visions are being made for a large These harbingers of | | . vor weoNespAaY AISLE SPEC[ ALS ror wepNEsDAY - EXTRA OFFERINGS FOR THIS DAY ONLY | THE RAPID RUSH OF TIME BRINGS YOU THESE MID-WEEK VALUES NOT ANY TOO QUICK THOUGH FOR THOSE WHO ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS AND KNOW WHERE THEY ARE TO BE SEE WHAT TOMORROW BRINGS FORWARD yard, worth $3.95, in 40 new colors; black, navy, brown, pheasant, whirlpool, berry, tan, sand, yellow, powder, sorrento, beaver, ashes of roses, hunter, grey and host of others. pair, is Aisle Special price for Men’s Fancy Half Hose, silk and lisle, plaids and stripes, slight de- fects of a well known brand, regular pair, is Aisle Special price for Children’s Hose, full length and 1 7-8, wool and cotton, values to $1, but 2" 25¢ all linen, white, with embroidered corners, regular price 25¢ each. Aisle Special price for Wilma ) Rubber Reducing Girdles, step-in model, flesh color. Corset Dept. e ————— e tourmaline, cran- Is Aisle Special price for Women’s Handkerchiefs, No exchanges attendance, Undergoes Operation Harry Burnham of Kensington underwent an operation for appendi- citls at the New DBritaln general hospital today. [The operation was performed by Dr. A. J. Goodwin and it is reported that Mr, Burn- ham is resting comfortably. Donation Party Coming A donation party will be held n the community house on Friday eve- ning, February 27, under the aus- rpices of the Worthington Community Center assoclation It was originally planned to hold a Valentine party, but this idea was given up. Dona- tion parties are held at intervals by the organization and have proved to be successful. ' Items of Intcrest The weekly T. A, B. whist will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the hall in Kensington, A meeting of Professor Graham's dancing class will be held on Thurs- day evening at Grange hall, East Berlin Items The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall on Grove street this eve- ning. The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Wednesday afer- noon. A minstrel rehearsal whl be held at the home of Mrs. John Lewis this evening. The monthly meeting of the Pro- gressive Reading circle will be held at the home of Miss Hattie Mildrum on lower Main street this evening. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church will hold their “Smile Awhile” social this week in the church parlor on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The social will take the form of a “Quilting Bee.” The refreshments will be served as a hig- glety-pigglety surprise lunch. Mrs. Belle Hazen will act as hostess, and all -are cordially invited. The prize winners at the whist so- cial given by the ladies of the Sa- cred Heart church last evening were as follows: Ladies' first, Miss Helen Flaherty; consolation, Mrs. Archer Walsh; gentlemen's first, Joseph I'rank, and consolation, Frank Orsie of Kensington. The social next Mon- day evening will be the last of the {season and it promises to be one of the best and most successful ever held. Abolish Curb Lamps Hamburg, Germany. — Curb lamps have been abolished from many of the outlying districts of Hamburg. Thugs on transgression bent habitually knock out the lights with rocks, thus resulting in a great cxpense to the city — an expense which the present adfinistration has determined to eliminate. Herald classified ads are a won- derful help. FRECKLES AND Plainville News 10 HOLD SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT Yoters to Be Asked to Consider High School Question OPENS BARBER SHOP Amettoan Legion Meeting — Benefl- clal Soclety Meets—Hold Valentine Soclal—Catholic Church Notes — Plainville Briets, ‘The much discussed question of a new high school for Plainville will be brought before the voters of the town at a speclal town meeting to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the town hall. The assembly will not be asked this evening to take action directly to secure a high school bullding, but will be asked to ap- point a committee which will con- sider sites for a building and also to appropriate sufficient money for the school committee to have sketches and plans 8¢ a suitable bullding drawn and submitted to them, It is planned to have the commit- tee report at another town meeting to be held at a later date at which time the fireworks will probably start. A survey of the town is being made and every avallable site suit- able for the needs of the town is be- ing taken into consideration and the committee which will be appointed tonight will be asked to consider these and any others which the members of it might take under ad=< visement, It possible, it will be the plan of the members of the school commit- tee to provide as much as possible for the future of the town as well as the present. Judging from the growth of Plalnville within the past 10 years, a building built for the present needs will be inadequate within a few years. This is consid- ered a wise policy on the part of the members of the school committee, because although it will cost more at the present time, it will not result in great expense in a few years more. No advance notices have been given out as to the most likely sites for the building, but it is expected that those which are most centrally located and in closest proximity to the sewer will be those which will be most favored. L. 8. Mills, secretary of the school committee will present the final financial one as it will show in de- tall the actual cost of the various operations on the building. The re- port will also contain the amount of the bids on the various phases of the bullding, all of which will show the total cost of the hullding to be well within the appropriation of $70,000 lmnde for the erection of the build- ng. It, 1s expected that a large number of the voters will be present at to- night's session to listen to the argu- ments which will be presented for | the erection of the high school and fully as much interest is being shown in this project as there was in the Linden street school building last year. | Opens Barbershop Michael Caveliere of New Britain has resigned his position in the | Model barbershop in that city and | has opened up a shop at 58 Whiting street, which will be known as “The Victor."This makes the fourth ton- sorial place to be established in town. Beneficial Soclety Meeting The Mutual Benefit society of the | Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc., will | ! meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the ! Brock-Barnes post rooms on Whit- ' ing street, Many matters of import- ance will be-taken up for discussion and following the business session a banquet and social will been joyed. | Valentine Soclal in the Leglon rooms Thursday nva-‘ ning. The committee in charge Is planning to make this the best of | any that has been held, No admis- | sion s charged to theso affairs and the general public is Invited to at- tend, b Has Dog In Pound Rog Warden Phillp Marino has a black medium slzed female dog in the pound awalting its owner, The dog has four white paws with =a! small patch of white on its neck. It has a cut tall and long cars and Is evidently of a good breed, Executlye Conmlttee The executive committee of the Congregational church will meet this evening in ‘the church parlors at 9:30 o'clock to discuss important business, The meeting ‘has been scheduled for the late hour, because of the speclal town meeting which is being held in the town hall at 8 o'clock. Should the town gathering be finished before 9:30 o'clock, the executive committee will meet im- mediately after its conclusion. Former Curate Stricken Rev. Willlam P. Kilcoyne, assist- ant pastor of St. Margaret's church in Waterbury, who was suddenly stricken Sunday morning with ap- pendicitis and operated on at St Mary's hospital, in that city, was a former curate at the church of Our Lady of Mercy in Plainville, when the parish includeéd Forestville. His condition Is reported to be gcom- fortable today, 4 Father Kilcoyne had attended to his duties in the Waterbury church on Sunday morning celebrating the 7 and 8 o'clock masses, when he fell ill and rapidly became orse. A physiclan was called in and he ad- vised his immediate removal to the hospital. The operation was per- formed at 3 o'clock Sunday after- noon. Although not yet out of dan- ger, Father Kilcoyne's strong consti- tution 1s expected to enable him to leave the hospital within the next two weeks. He has a host of friends in and about Plainville. Jubilee Singers Coming There is every promise of a large crowd being present at the Plain- ville M. E. church next Baturday evening to hear the Peerless Jubilee singers in their first concert in Plainville, The affair will start at 8.0'clock. Local radio fans report having heard this combination ren- der a program over the radio the other night and they were much im- pressed by their capabilities. Eight persons comprise the com- pany and they are adept in singing the famous old plantation melodies of the south in the original plain- tive tones that are so rarely heard in the north. Their programs will never grow old and large numbers will flock to hear them. The com- pany comes to Plainville strongly recommended by thé pulpit and press. Leglon Post Meeting Brock-Barnes post, American Le- glon, held a regular meeting last evening in the post rooms on Whit- ing street. A large number of the members turned out and most of the business transacted had to do with the coming gathering of the county asgociation in Plainville next Sunday. W. A. Allan resigned as his torian at the meeting and Augustine Prior was elected to fill the posi- tion. Full arrangements for Sunday were jgractically completed last night. An added attraction has been secured as the fllms of the St. Paul nationdl convention of last year will be shown. The meeting proper will take place in the Community the- ater, the use of which has been giv- en by the owners, and the post is making arrangements to show “The Whipping Boss” in conjunction with the theater owners on March 31. The reception committee appoint- ed to act on Sunday by Commander Robert Craig, are as follows: Thom- as P, Prior, James E. Usher, Harry J. Fisher and C. O. Cutting. The members spent most of the time last night in their shirt sleeves making tables Yor-use for Sunday at the feed to be furnished by the Ladles’ auxiliary to the post. The members voted to visit Kil- tonic post at a regular mecting in April. Bowling Notes Pythian Temple, No. 29, Pythian | Sisters, will hold a Valentine social | in 0dd Fellows hall tomorrow night ! !at 8 o'clock. Cards will be played and a general good time will be en- | Joyed, | Catholic Church Notes The combined committee of vari- ous societics of the church of Our | Lady of Mercy held a meeting with | regard to the St. Patrick's Day so- cial which is to be held in the Com- | munity theater on March 17. 'l‘hc;» | committee plans to have an enter- | | talnment,gcard party and dance in | | the theater and as in past years the evet will be one of the biggest of the entire church calendar of social affairs. The committee has not yet | completed the program for the eve- ning’s entertainment, but the mem- bers are working on it and expect to have announcements for the public at an carly date. | Holy Name Social | The Holy Name soclety of the | church of Our Lady of Mercy will| hold another of its popular socials HIS FRIENDS The Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc. Bowlng league met last evening on the Recreation alleys with the following individual and team | Demarest . 72 90 92— 264 Clss ,..00. 85 101 86— 271 Datoll 93 103— 310 | Entott 97 107~ 306 Murray 89 108+ 276 45T 470 400—1416 f Household goods | Northcliffe’s death he had been in Tnspegtion, Plainyille Bricfs, Raymond Bashaw has returned to his home on Plerce strect from an extended stay In California, Melvin Rogers is confined to his home on Broad street with {llness. for = 16 Hough street, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons.—advt, VOGCES OF OTHER WORLDS ONRADIO Spiritualists Advance New Ideas Regarding the Subject London, Feb. 17.—Announcement that spirit volces from the other world soon would be broadcast by | radlo was made at a recent meeting of the London Spiritualist Alliance, Limited, members of which had as- sembled to discuss the question, “Is Lord Northeliffe dead?” 8ir Ed- ward Marshall Hall, K. C, a noted barrister, presided. News that efforts were being made to hold seances by meads of the wireless was made known to the members of the alllance by Miss Louise Owen, private secretary to the late Lord Northcliffe, who re- ported that “before long we are going to be able to broadgast the spirit voices by radio.” Previous to this announcement Miss Owen sald she had a recent message from Lord Northcliffe for the women at- tending the meeting and this was that the women everywhere should organize for the purpose of bringing about abolition of war and “let it be known that they would not bring boys into the world for the pur- pose of being massacred.” - Sir A. Conan Doyle, the Rev. G. Vale Owen and numerous others told of their experiences at varfous seances when they had communi- cated with the former well known newspaper publisher. Rev. Owen asserted that four days after Lord touch with him, and that five days later a message came saying, “I want to thank you for your prayers for me. They helped so much.” Recites Experiences, The principal speaker of the even- ing was Hannen Swaffer, one of the best known. spiritualists in London and formerly in Lord Northcliffe's employ, who recited his experiencse, saying that but recently he had been in communication with his former employer for two hours. In one message Mr. Swaffer quoted Lord Northcliffe as saying: “In- stead of holding up Bolshevism, tickle 'em.” A later message, ac- cording to Mr, Swaffer, said: “Toa many advertisements, and leaders too long,” this, it was taken, to hav- ing had reference to some of the former Northcliffe publications. “I hear that Northcliffe has been reaching other circles, and that he is now a slightly different Northcliffe,” Mr. Swaffer averred. = “He can look down on suffering. He champions the endeavors of the League of Nations. He says that we cannot stamp out socialism; it is too old and too strong. Northeliffe said, ‘T made a mistake about Lloyd George which I regret. I let him dawn too suddenly.’ " Further, Mr. Swaffer quoted the late publisher as saying: “‘1 am out to stop war before anything. I intend to stop it. I intend to bring about equality for all men, and (Many Interests Represented at | Red Men's hall expiring in June, it is Bristol News ARMORY HEARING AT THE CAPITOL Discussion of Bill MARTIN F. HARNEY DIES Townsend G, Treadway Chairman of Building Code Committee — Last Concert of Community Events | Delegations representing many in- | terests are ’M’fl)r(- the military affairs | committee ‘of the state legislature | this afternoon in behalf of the bill | introduced into the legislature | cailing for the construction of an! armory bullding in this city at a| cost of $175,000, | In view of the fact that Bristol has been put off from having an armory since 1913, when the matter was first brought up, representative citizens' of the city are explaining the vital need of a proper bullding to house Dristol's two military com- panies, The delegations which appeared at the hearing today represented the city government, the manufacturers, the merchants, the mllitary interests and the Bristol Chamber of Com- merce, Efforts were made at the last sesslon of the legislature to se- cure an armory building but the proposition was tabled in favor of an | armory for Manchester. | With the lease of the state on *Program Pleases, likely that efforts will be made to get the armory building underway a8 soon ag possible if the legislature takes favorable action on the bill. With the two military companies housed in inadequate quarters at the present time, and Bristol the Jargest place in the state without an armory building, the chances for an armory bullding here seem favor- able. At the present time Red Men's hall is leased under an arrangement which gives the local military com- panies the use of the basement for headquarters and storage purposes all of the time and the use of the hall for drilling two nights a week. The hall is only of sufficient size to permit the drilling of part of a com- pany at one time, making it neces- sary for the local companies to drill outside during favorable weather. In spite of these handicaps, the | two local companies ranked the highest of any companies in the state at the encampment last sum- mer. Death of Martin F. Harmey Martin F. Harney, well known resident of this city, died at his home at 34 Stewart street yester- day afternoon after an illness since | Thursday. He was born in Wind- | sor, the son of John and Mary Hnr-§ ney and came here as a young man where he followed the blacksmith's | trade for several vears. He was/( later employed by the New Depar-' ture Co, up to a year ago when he became a salesman for Smith Broth- ers, monumental dealers. He was a member of Brightwood Camp, Mod- ern Woodmen of America; the local nest of Owls and of the Holy Name soclety of St. Joseph's church, He leaves his wife, one son, Charles Harney of Brookiyn; two daughters, the Misses Anna flndl Grace Harney of this city; two | om OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS was formed to discuss a proposed new code for the ctly. Although great progress has been made, the work is far from completion but the members of the committee hope ta have the final details in shape with- in a few months. Further consider ation of the code was given at the | meeting of thecommittee last night, Community Events Program Ends With a concert of the highest character, given hy Suzzanne Keen- er, opera singer and assisting artists, the winter course of community events concerts under the auspices of the Bristol Community Events committee of 110 citizens was brought to a successful climax in the Bristol Community theater last evening. The numbers were excep- tionally well rendered and kept the large audience enraptured until the close. The officers of the Bristol Com- munity Events committee, under whose aupices the events were held, are as follows: president, Rev, Dr. Willlam B. West: vice-president, Charles 8, Joy; secretary, Earl'J. Arnold; treasurer, Edson M. Peck; chairman of ticket committee, Earl J. Arnold. J. F. Dutton Addresses Students ' Joseph F. Dutton, Bristol's war time mayor, writer, Jawyer and globe trotter, addressed the student body of the Bristol high school at the weekly assembly held in the High school theater yesterday afternoon. He told of many of his experiences in foreign climes. Scouts to Contest After the regular meeting of Selcheprey post, American Leglon, in American Legion hall this eve- ning, a Boy Scout contest will take place between Troop 16, American Legion troop, of this city and Troop 4, the Episcopal church troop of Hartford. A large number of Le- glon men will be on hand to watch the scouts go through their work. To Present Play in Terryville Members of the Bristol Grange will present the play “Red Acre Farm” in the Lyceum at Terryville this evening under the auspices of the teachers assoclation of that town. The play was first presented by the cast of Grange members in connection with the Grange bazaar in this city and was so well done that it was later presented for the Plymouth Grange. Dancing will follow the presenta- tion of the play tonight. JUDGE THPATIENT | Tells Those In Stonebam Case He Is Conducting No Kindergarten And To Speed Up Work. New York, Feb. 17.'—I'm not run- ning a kindergarten for attorneys,” when every man and every woman is a spiritualist we shall not have to view the struggle between capital brothers, James and Henry Harney of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. M. 7. Shean of New York eity and Mrs. | of Charles A. | Federal Judge Winslow exclaimed | in exasperation at delays in the trial Stoneham, former i stock broker and present baseball |and power consumers, and they are| | are lighted electri and labor.’ " Catherine Smith of Central Islip, = A letter from FEarl Haig, read to|N. 7. | magnate, who with Elmore D. Dier the alliance members, fallows: “I| The funeral will be held at St.|and others is charged with using the am sorry I am unable to attend the meeting. I had a very sincere regard for Lord Northcliffe and I hope that your efforts to convince the world of the survival of his per- sonality after death will meet with success," Another meeting to discuss Lord | Northeliffe is to be held in the near | future, DRUDGERY IS REMOVED, 10,000 Wives in California Cook ! With Electricity, | San Francisco, Feb, 17.—More than 10,000 farmers’ wives in Cali- fornia cook by electricity, according ' to figures compiled by the largest power distributing company in the state. i In the interior wvalleys, where| wood, coal or oil is not readily avail- | able, cooking is done to a large ex- tent by electricity. The statistics indicates that there are in the state 167,504 rural light served by 16,513 miles of distribu- | tion lines. Practically all the farms | ing from the post, Mr. Carlson said | to give time that chairmanship de- scores: Automatics watd ..ocoses 82 65 Woodruft .... 95 85 95 Ginto ..\ 79 94 84— 257 Orticare ,.... 91 89 83— 263 Tuttle ....... 87 87 93— 267 428 450 Second Operat Donlon ...... 90 99 Stanley ...... 86 82 Hayes 50 83 Saunders 5k H Wiison e esr 449 440 464—1353 | Production | Edwards 82 93— 258 Karbeiises 89 80— 256 | Quinn 94 112— 302 Kibner ... 99 §9— 284 Shirley 5 83 103— 282 458 447 477—1382 THE HERALD CLA! BRING SIFIED ADS RESULTS Willie Has a Radio! GEE-1 STUDIED OUR 1 WENT'TO BED LAST RANDOM, CHICASO AN SPELLING LESSON TILL 7 NI6HT= PATIENCE, ERA, PITTSBURGM I SPELLED shueks! T SPELLED 'EM ALL BUT PITTSBURGM = LE'S SEE AOW=P4T-5-8-0- NOPE! THASS FUNNY THAT I'D GET STUCK ON THAY m WHEN T SPELLED IT AS EASY AS ANNTHING PATSZBER GOSH! SAY, WILUE ! MEBBE VoU KNOW HOW ' SPELL A A WORD MSRRE = YoU SPELL | ysris ( PITTSBURGH 2 Joseph's church on Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock. The high mass of requiem will be celebrated by | Rev. Oliver T. Magnell and burial | will take place in the §t. Thomas' | cemetery, Feads Building Code Committee Townsend G. Treadway, secretary of the Horton Mfg. Co., was chosen | as chairman of the building code | committee of the chamber of com- merce last night to succeed Carl E. | Carlson, resigned. Announcement of | the resignation and the appointment | was made by President Frederick G, Hughes of the chamber. In resign- of him that il health and pressure business duties did not allow manded. The buildinz code committee has been in existence for two years and | ———————— NUNGRY? Visit Guiden & Cunningham’s | Restaurant West Main Street Regular dinner 40c. | were mails to defraud investors. Judge Winslow's comment was' aroused by the manner in which counsel for the defense examined Horace Stoneham, a brother of the magnate. He complained that the witness was being asked leading questions and that he was being taken over ground already covered many times by the testimony of oth- er witnesses, “This is neither a kindergarten, nor a school foc teaching the tech- nique of framing questions,” the judge concluded and ordered the trial to proceed with more speed., Small Town Men Succeed Best At the president day luncheon of an eastern Rotary club recently, the program was given over to stories of success after 40. There were 120 | men who testified that at 40 they failures, whereas at the time f the luncheon they were consid- ered s the aggregate num« ber of r employes being 50,000, Their formulas differed widely and among m were: ‘“constant indus- try ever work too hard,” and “don't do anything that can be put off.”" It was revealed that four men horn in small towns succed to one in the bigger cities, BY BLOSSER