New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1927, Page 18

ENGULFED N POOL OF WOHAN TEARS Sympathetic Man, Protector of Widow, Lands in Court Five years ago, Peter Markow, aged 41 years, not having heard from his wife in Austria for about nine years and feeling moved to do a favor for thc widow of a good triend with whom he had worked for many years, made overtures for the friendship of Mrs. Katherine Kist, a resident of New Jersey. She was “broke,” according to Markow's testimony in potice court this morn- ing when he was arraigned on charg- es of, drunkenness and breach of the peace, and after they had taken sev- eral drinks, she accepted his offer of support and protection in her widow- hood and they took up the married state without becoming legally join- ed in wedlock. In Elizabeth, N, J.,, where they ain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leld under $100 b: made their home, a daughter was born and Markow provided for her through infancy and in every way | City Items A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. John Griffin of "Maple Hill at the home of Mrs. Charles Relay of Ash street, on Thursday evening, December 30. The home was prettily decorated in pink and white and refreshments were serv- ed followed by a musical entertain- ment. Regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Unlon will be held on Tuesday after- noon at 8 o'clock, Center church parlors. A large attendance is de- sired as an interesting program has been planned. Cordial invitation is extended to all. A meeting of the executive com- mittee of Eddy-Glover post, Ameri- can Legion, will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Legion home, Washington street. Lieutenant lrank J. Gilligan of | Co. No. 6 of the fire department, whg injured his hand at the fire in the Sacred Heart school on Gold street several days ago, will resume duty tonight. i A son has been born at New Brit- NEW JERSEY BLUE LAWS BEING OVERCOME Theater Manager Gives Free Sunday Night Show Newark, N. J.,, Jan. 3 P—The war against New Jersey's ancient “blue laws” forbidding Sunday amusements, has spread to three cities in the state. In Red Bank, the proprietor of a motlon picture house evaded the law by giving a free show, while in Dunnellen a theater proprietor and his employes were heid under ball for violation of the vice and im- morality act of 1854. In Irvington, where the battle started several weeks ago, Sunday movies were shown, but opponents lat it be! known that the fight was not yet over. George W. Hosford, proprietor of | Hosford’s theater in Dunnellen, wa ail and his cashier- | | Sigfrid Sandstrom of 546 Church (. ‘Mage, and Carl Knitt, the op- street. 5 |erator, placed under bail of $50 A daughter was born to Mr. and | 40, Hosford's show was stopped way the department might see fit."” No Rigid Afrship Planes No provision was included in thei budget for any new rigid airships | and while two twice the size of the| Los Angeles were contemplated in| the five-year program, the com- | mittee called attention to the fact| that the president in his message | transmitting the budget specifically | referred to this omission and gave | his reasons which ‘coincide with those advanced by this committee a year ago when it advocated the experimental metal-clad ship.” The bill carrifed no funds for starting construction of the last three of the eight light cruisers authorized in 1924 Elevation of Guns. A renewal of the old fight to have guns on American warships elevated to increase r range to equal that of British ships was forecast today when it developed that authority for the work probably would be sought in a bill drafted by members of the | house naval committee. Two years ago the house voted an appropriation for such changes, but they were held up on the ground arms conference might be violated. Later the appropriation was with- drawn. Chairman Butler, swho disclosed the plan of committeemen to author- | eign Wars, and Chairman Johnson LOINS T0 SOLDIER BONUS HOLDERS UP Veterans’ Burean May Be Em- powered to Aid Washington, Jan. 3 (P—Legisla- tion to permit the veterans’ bureau to extend loans on soldlers’ bonus certificates was discussed today at a conference between Edward S. Betelheim, of the Veterans of For- of the house veterans’ committee. Many banks have refused to make loans on the certificates, although such loans are authorized by law. Captain Betelheim argued that a bill giving the bureau the power to make the loans itself would lessen apprehension in banking circles over prospective maturing of bonds cer- tificates. It was represented to Chairman| Johnson that {nasmuch as the bu-ithe ‘month and special services will | reau had the funds available it BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 38, 1927. Nicaragua, gave out dispatches last night saying the lberals had = de- feated Diaz conservative forces at Tellca, near Leon, capturing consid- erable war material. Telica is only about 70 miles from Managua, capi- tal of the Dlaz regime, and one of the principal objectives of the lib- erals. Further advices recelved by Zepeda sald " the liberals captured 300 ‘prisoners in‘ the recent engage- | ments at Las Perlas, or Pearl La- gaon. Week’s Activities in Catholic . Churches St. Mary’s Church Requiem masses at St. Mary's church this week were announced at the masses yesterday morning as fol- lows: Tuesday morning at 7 o’clock, month’s mind for Mary O'Brien; Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock, month’s mind for Anthony Fonzi. St. Mary’s parochial school open tomorrow morning. Friday will be the first Friday of be held in the church. Masses will would be desirable to authorize thelr|pe at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. There will | use, thus relieving the banks of a'pe an 'all-day exposition of the situation which some of them &p-| Bjessed Sacrament and Holy Hour LEGISLATORS ARE MAKING READY TO MEET WEDNESDAY (Continued from First Page) | the general assembly has gone through its usual procedure of or- ganizing, a matter of detail which varies only slightly from session to | session.The republican caucuses will name the ‘clerks for each body, J. Frederick Baker of New Haven to be senate ‘clerk agaln, Daniel F. B. Hickey of Stamford to be house clerk, and Albert S. Bill of Hartford to be assistant clerk, as last session. It is a rule that the house clerk should progress to the senate, but there have been times when this was | not' possible because of some con- will | tingency. | The death of Henry Nowicki, of !New Britain, assistant to Clerk Baker of the senate, left a gap, and 50 the clerkships of last session will be the same this year. As to the later election by com- mittees of a clerk of bills and en- grossing clerk it is recalled that the AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day's paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRKCTOR2 §—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS carried out his parental obligations. | Mrs. Vito Nicola of 43 Ledgecrest .4 the money refunded to his 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS ize the gun elevations, said he would | parently do not like. |devotions in the evening ' at 7:30 Several weeks ago, however, he was | arrested on complaint of Mrs. Kist, | and during the hearing in court it | developed that they had not been' married, although he had promised Mrs. Kist to take her as his legal | wite. he did not keep his promise wa that he had a wife and son in Aus- | tria, and when she confronted him with the reports she had heard, he admitted their truth. The judge in the Elizabeth court ordered them to discontinue their mode of living, ac- cording to the testimony this morn- avenue, - Saturday. | A son was born at New Britain | General hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDew of 133 Lilac street. A daughter was born at New Brit- {r. and Mrs. Steve Jezewski of 350 | Vashington street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetzel of Whiting strest spent the New Year | holidays with relatives in Nau- gatuck. The- regular meeting and installa- tion of Lovisey Moore Tent, No. 12, k patrons by order of Owen Mohan, plainant. A crowd of 600 persons, of whom had purchased ticke had gathered about the Carlton theater Police Chief who acted as com- 50 She learned that the reason |ain General hospital yesterday to|in Red Bank where more than a score of police officers had been drawn in double rank to prevent vio- lation of the Sunday laws. M. H. Jacks, the manager, ther upon drew from his pocket copis of both borough and state laws and announced that neither forbade free shows. He refunded the money on . but Mrs. Kist wept and carried yj)) be held Thursday evening at tickets already bought, threw open on like a truly grieved sweetheart, Markow told Judge Alling, and he akened and accompanied her 0 iarty branch, A. O. H, will be held Chief Clayton as he withdrew home of her sister at 208 Hart- jie, this city, about three | veeks ago. Mrs. Kist's sister disclaimed knowledge of the circumstances un- ler which the couple had been liv- 1z for the past five years, when uestioned by Judge Alling and claimed to have learned them only a few days ago. She said she knew her sister had become widowed and on learning that she was living with Markow, she assumed she had mar- ried him, Saturday night, Markow became intoxicated. Mrs. Kist made this statement in her testimony and Mar- kow admitted it. She said he tried to wreck their tenement and threat- ened to set fire to the house. He, | however, testified that he announced | his intention of obeying the order of the Elizabeth judge and went so far as to check his trunk and purchase a ticket to New York, but Mrs. Kist or someone else telephoned to the railroad station and forestalled his departure, wherepuon he became angered and went back to the tene- ment and gave vent to his wrath. Supernumerary Officer Carroll | testified that he was called to the tenement Saturday evening and ar- rived in time to see Markow throw rocking chair into the back yard. Taking him inside the house, the officer questioned him about the trouble and learned the details of the life of the principals since they met five years ago. He testified to find- ing dining room chairs broken and the bed stripped to the mattress, | but was unable to uncover evidence to substantiate a charge that incen- | diarism was contemplated by .\!;u—-i kow. In reply to Judge Alling, Markow said he does not know that his wife is alive, as a friend made an effort some time ago to locate her, without siccess. He believes his 17 year old son is with the mother if they are living. He said he wanted to obey the order of the Elizabeth judge but he was overcor.e by Mrs. Kist's dem- onstration of sadness and affection. Judge Alling found him guilty as charged and imposed a fine of $7 nd costs. He also ordered him to live apart from Mrs. Kist. Court Columba Officers Installation Thursday Court Columbia, No. 27, Catholic rs of America will hold a meeting and installation of officcrs Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock at Judd’s hall. District De- puty Agnes Fox will be present for the nstallation ceremon A Christmas tree social will be! held and each member is requested to bring a gift costing not more than ten cents for the grab bag. The mis- sionary mite boxes will also be re- ceived at this time. t the request of Rev. William C. Corliss, it is men- tioned that all discarded books owned by members of the organi- zation will be received for misslon- ary use. The past officers will be in charge of the program for the eve- ning. | ON POLICE BLOTTER John Johnson of 347 Church street complained to the police late Saturday night that he had been robhed of his watch by a tall man on Hartford avenue, about 10:30 o'clock. According to the police Johnson had been drinking and his story Is doubted. Herman Adler of velvet valued showease in 348 Main street. Mrs. T. Frank L avenue reported the At 1213 day the police were been recovered. ported the theft $145 from the nt of his store at 9 Corbin t of her car been appo ankrupt estate and Steve Broad street grocery Referee in Bankruptey Saul I of Hartford. The petition in t filed Decen through Attorney Lawrence Golon. Nair and Nair rey credito proprc y meeiing of New Britain Exchange club will t held tomo: ening at 8 o'clock at the Hot tt. The spesker of the oy be Dr. V. C. Gar whose be og in Moa A large attend- ance is anticipated. i ;at ‘her home. | The train was stopped and was pro- 7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. | A meeting of Rev. William A.| tomorrow evening at 2.30 o'clock. Bert Asal of 126 Tremont street | | received several cuts about the head yesterday morning when he fell on an icy pavement at the corner of | Lee~and Clark streets. He was taken by Fireman George 124 Tremont street. Leonard Schmitt of East Main street returned today to Troy Con- his home Scheyd of to | ference academy after spending the Christmas holidays in this city. Robert Legat, Thomas McCabe and John Conlin will return to Cath- | olic University tomorrow after| spending the holidays in this city. | Benjamin Birnbaum will leave for | Syracuse University after spending| the Christmas recess fn this city| {with his parents, Miss Elizabeth T. Kane, L\ssismntg secretary of the school board, is ill Maurice Lipman has left for Cor- | Rear Admiral Charles Morris told |1 nell Unlversity after spending holiday season at home. Miss Katherine Kenney, daughter the | lof Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kenney of |0f about 1346 Stanley street, has left for school after spending the Christmas vacation in this city. She had as her guest during the holidays, Miss Margaret Brady of Uxbridge, Mass. Both are classmates at the College of New Rochelle. Michael Luria of Ansonia leave for Syracuse University after spending the Christmas season as the guest of Louis Raschkow of this city. | Max Ritche will return to Syra-| cuse University and Max Kirshnit will leave for Pennsylvania Univer- sity after visiting thelr parents in this city. AUTOMATIC SIGNALIS | ALL THAT STOPS WRECK Heavily Loaded Boston and Mon- treal Express Is Derailed Near Lowell Today will Boston, Jan. 3 (A—An automatic Montreal-Boston passenger train near Lowell today prevented what might have been a more serious ac- | cident, Boston and Maine railroad | investigators revealed after visiting | the spot where five cars of the| train were derailed. They said that a broken rail ap- parently had caused the derailment, which occurred near the Middlesex sireet station. The cars were part of the third section of a train due in Boston at 7 a. m., which was be- ing run in four sections on account of the heavy new year holiday traf- fie. Investigation disclosed that a wire had enapped, breaking the electric signal circuit, thus bringing down a block signal, before the train reached the scene of the accident. ceeding at “caution,” a five-mile an- hour pace, when the wheels slipped from the rails. The low spead enabled the en- gineer to stop the train almost im- mediately, with the wheels but a few inches off the irons. The cars remained upright on the cross t and few pagcengers were aware t an accident had occurred. were detrained, and continued to Boston fourth section of the train. | at however, on the kron, Ohio, Jan former pre Tire and Rub 1 with cau. t of the com ranagement 4 in an answer in Sherwin, C suit of the Tomli rolders to regain control con st AR CO. WINS. g Jan. - ar Tire and Rubber any of Oh In the supreme ourt today its long fight over amp tax imposed in 192 on the its stoc The com- ¢ of Imission 25¢. Public is the doors, and the crowd filed in. “We have upheld the law,” sald his forces. “I have violated ths law,” sud Jacks as the fans went around his box office and into ths theater. Irvington yesterday enjoyed Sun- | day movies but the ministers of the | city were sald to be awalting action by the town commission on their de- mands for an ordinanc: which would specifically forbid Sunday movies. ALL FIRST LINE SHIPS AL RIGHT (Continued from First Page) vote for the proposed bill. He sup- ported the administration’s position | two years ago, he said, because of the prospect of world naval disarm- | ament. Now, he said, “they have had their mecting and have walked | away with their hands in their pockets.” The chairman agreed with | other members of the committee, he sald, that the British navy h its| first line guns at a higher elevation | than those of United States navy, has a 2,000 or 3,000 yard advantage and could “out-shoot us in battle.” Early action will be sought by Mr. | Butler on his own bill to authorize 10 new cruisers for the navy. He in- troduced the measure with the sup- port of his committee when it wa found the navy department appro- priation Dbill not not provide funds | for construction of thrze cruisers al- Iready authorized. | | Other members of the committee | ve indicated they will seek to| |a statement calling attention that re- | loan on a bonus certificate is guar- The federal reserve board joined the veterans' bureau today In assur- | ing banks of full protection on loans legally made to war veterans under, the bonus act. Governor Crissinger of the board pointed out that the reserve system stood ready to discount such loans, the first of which are possible today under the law. Yesterday Director Hines of the veterans’ bureau issued payment of every properly executed | anteed by the government ftself. Govern Crissinger said that the government was powerless to force/ banks to make the loans. | HUNDREDS KILLED, DEAD NOT BURIED; |church yesterday morning o'clock. * Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. Confessions for the men only will be heard Saturday evening. The men of the parish will receive holy communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass Sunday morning. St. Joseph’s Church last session made the office of clerks of bills a permanent one with a sal- ary of $4,500. It was then thought that Alfred C. Baldwin would:be placed in that of- fice permanently, but he was ap- | pointed a judge and so did not take | it, although he served for the session | ! C |as clerk of bills and Fred A. Scott of | 8t. Joseph's parochial school will|piymouth as engrossing clerk. open after the Christmas vacation, senate Clerk Baker does not desire tomorrow morning. Masses on Friday will be at 5:30 quires regular and 7 o'clock. Confessions will heard Thursday afternoon and eve- ning. The Children of Mary soclety will elect officers at a meeting evening at ‘7:30 o'clock. Instructions for the public school | children of the parish will be held Saturday morning.at 9 o'clock. St. Andrew’s Church be capital it is understood Scott may be available for the place | Friday | | the office as clerk of bills which re- office hours at the that because of his long service in the house and in clerkships. i AGREEMENT ON SMITH. | Democrats Agree Credentials Should Be Submitted to Committee. Washington, Jan. '3 (A—Senate Banns of marrlage were published | jomqcrats in conterence today found for the firet time at St. between Andrew's tpemselves in substantial agreement that the credentials of Frank L. As| Mr. | { which amend the appropriation measure; when.it regches the house floor pos- | sibly tomorrow, to include funds to| at least begin construction of the | three ships | WAR SCENES AWFUL Large Distillery Found | T s New Yorl ] aid from Mexico, declaring the arms ! In Upper New York State ¢ : Ru%ag)l N. Y., Jani 3 (F— The hipped from that country to f\.\c\; source (", Aa'f'n‘t‘)'l. or.xH!"!t ]"quo; aragua were purchased there with/ : 5oba e n | funds eupplied by the liberals them- | has been pouring in upon | ey D I vara] |selves. Herman Robleto, a member months is believed by prohibition |Of Dr. Sacasa’s cabinet, announced (Continued from First Page) Domenick Ustela of 47 Hartford av- en®e and Anna Bouzas of 2 o Smith, senator designated from Illi- 76 Elm nois, should be referred to o com- strect and for the second time be- | mjttee for investigation before Smith | tween Hulford J. Dutcher of 73 Rus- sell street and Julia Edintas of 19| Florence street. ! takes his seat in the senate. i A higher proportion of educated There will be an anniversary mass| women in China take up careers at the church tomorrow morning at | after marriage than in the 7:30 o'clock for Veronica Tutlls. | gtates. Mass on Friday morning will be at 7:30 o'clock. Holy Hour devo- tions will be held in the evening at| 7:30 o'clock. | FORECLOSURE SALE United ! | offlcials to have heen discovered in the raid upon a large distillery late last woek, the federal authorities Cruising Radius Cut The allotment for cruising is cut from $13,950,000 to $12,000,000. in Mexico City last week that “there is not a single officer or sol- dier on the Mexican army fighting Rev. Edward V. Grikis, the pastor, | \will read his annual report at the | masses next Sunday. By order of the Court of Common Pleas for Hartford County, I will sell at public auction, on the premises, |tures at Lakehurst, | signal that stopped a heavily loaded | the committee during the hearings on the measure that this cut prob- |ably would “amount to a reduction eight per cent in the| steaming radius of the United States fleet.” The committee, how- ever, said that a reduction in the cost of fuel oil would equalize the situation to some extent. The measure was drafted, the committes report asserted, with a view to providing for operation and maintenance of the airplane car- riers Saratoga and Lexington, and the submarine V-4, all to be launch- ed durlng the year. Air Service Plans It also sald the air service propriation of $19,790,000, plus a contract authorization of $5,000.- 600, was designed to carry out the five-year building program ap- | ap- | proved by congress last winter. “The 1,000-plane program was based on a wastage of 33 1-3 per cent annually,” the report said. approximately 23 per cent would be more nearly accurate. There is {an increase (in appropriations for next year) of $724,712 and of $900 000 in tho contract authorization. The committee said it had moved the restriction on expendi- New Jersey. carried In the present law and had “done nothing to hinder the cm- ployment of the Los Angeles in any |with the liberal army,” and added: | here announced today. St. Peter’s Church {on January 8th, 1927 at 2:00 p. m., “More recent studles suggest that ! POLI'Y AND HER PA'S Since the raid Friday afternoon, | the officials have been conducting a quiet investigation into the activi- ties of the plant, and they felt free | today to announce their conclusions. The distii located on River Drive, contained apparatus | having an estimated value of §100,- 000 and an approximate capacity of 10,000 gallons. BRISTOL WIFE GETS DIVORCE | A divorce on grounds of desertion since January, 1023, was granted by Judge Nickerson in the superior court Friday to Dorothy M. Wilcox McPherson of 29 Elm strect, Bris- tol, from Maicolm S. McPherson. It was testified that McPherson owes his wife's mother $2,500 board for the care of himself and family. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson were married February 10, 19 12 was granted the custody of a five year old child William N. DeRosler was counsel for | the petitioner. | SUICIDE IN BARN \ Warwil Jan. 3 (A — At- {taching a stake chain to his neck and then hanging it on in the hayloft, Joseph E. Copeland, 21, jumped off. The body was found later by & group of men Who pass- ed the barn. No reason for the young man's act could be advanced by his mother with whom he lived, | and who owns the farm. | - “Possibly as many as 15 volunteers of Mexican nationality are with the liberals, but the ycame spontane- ously of their own desire, the same as men of other nationalities have done.") Owes Americans Nothing Scouting ~charges of American “dollar diplomacy” in Nicaragua General Diaz says the Managua re-| gime “does not today owe one cent to any New York or foreign bank-‘ ers, having only its bonded indebt- edness of seven million dollars most of which is due to the claims aris- ing out of the last liberal govem-j ment in Nicaragua.” Of his solicitations for American | intervention, he believes it is “not! unworthy of any small sovereign state to seek the aid of a strong na- | tion to protect its sovereignty and territory against the armed aggres- sions of a stronger power. Witness Belgium.” i All Fear Mexico | All the nations of Central Amerl-' | { lca, he adds, are “trembling” before the “military aggressions of the ir- responsible and immoral government, | of Mexico,” and ‘“each Central| American president fears that if the | present Mexican adventure in Nie- | aragua succeeds it may be his turn! next to be ousted by Mexico.” Pedro Zepeda, agent in Mexico eity Copyright, P. L. Crc Wh ¥, 1 ere Economy Bég_ifisn A special meeting of St. Anne's the following described property: German soclety will be held Tues- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. A mass of thanksgiving will o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thurs- day evening at 7 o'clock. Masses on Friday will be at 5:30 o'cloc! COASTER 1S KILLED Blackstone, Mass., Jan. 3 .(# — Stanley Marston, 12, was yesterday when. his sled collided with a street car operated by Oli- ver Paridis. Police were told the boy coasted onto Main street before he saw the car and it was then too late for ths motorman to stop. Decapitated butterflies Iive longer than their fellows, actording to the report made recently to the Acad- emy of Sclences by Father Cam- bouet, a missionary in Mgdagascar, who is noted for his biological re- search work. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Special Notice Meeting tonlght Poultry association in I. O. O. hall,- Arch street, at 8 o'clock p. m. All members are requested Iof the Sacasa liberal government in | present. foR HEAVEN'S SAKE S76P POUNDING THAT P(ANO. 927, | be celebrated Wednesday morning at 8 with all the buildings and improve- killed | New Britain | F. | dersigned. to be| DESCRIPTION A certain plece or parcel of land, ments thereon, situated in the Town of Berlin and bounded and described as follows, to wit: NORTH by land of avalli, and land of Bighinatti and| Napoleone Bernini, jointly, partly by | each, 127 feet, 8.5 inches; | EAST by Mattabessett Street, |sometimes called Peck Street, 120 | |feét, more or less; | SOUTH by Penfield Avenue, 130! feet, more or less; WEST by land of Davida Amedeo, | 125 feet, more or less, | Said premises are to be old sub- | Iject to the following incumbrance: Three (3) mortgages to the Berlln | Savings Bank, aggregating the prin. | cipal sum of Sixty-Seven (6,700) | |Hundred Dollars; a mortgage held | | by Peter Miller in the unpaid balance | |of Eleven Hundred (1,100) Dollars; | |and taxes on the lists of 1923, 1524, | 11925 and 1926. . | | Said premises will be sold in ons | Iparcel, terms 10 per cent at time ot sale, balance on approval of sale by | |Court. For particulars apply to the un. | JAMES J. FITZSIMMONS, Committea Berlin, Conn. | Bv Ettore Ser- |8 AUTOMOBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES UTOS AND TRUCKS FUR SALB XCHANGH cLES WANTED KPAIRING BICY ¥CL 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S M 19—BUILDING AND 20—BUSINESS SERYIC 21—DENTISTS 5 23—DRESAMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24~INSURANCE—ALL KIN A | 27—PAIN | 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, 29—PRESSING AND TAI 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. ET 31—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 35—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING B—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICE® EDUCATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE COURSB ANCING TEACHERS STRUMEN AND VOCAL LOCAL & PRIVATE INSFTRUCTQRS RE | 40. [41 42 | (5=SITUATIONS WAN | FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 43—MONEY LOANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE §TOCE | 50—CATTLE AND SWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLLS 54—WANTED—LIVE §70CK MERCHANDISE S FOR SALB G MATER 56—BUILDI USI DI 66—MUSICAL IN 61-B—RADIO 67—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT §9—APARTM SB STRUM! 73—F 73—HOUSES FOR 73—SUBURBAN FOR RE) ACATION PLACES FOR RENT ORAGE REAL ESTATF FOR BALE 78—AGENTS~REAL ESTATE 79— AUCTION 80—BLDG. & 81—BUILDING 1 82—FARME FOR SALE $3—HOUSES FOR SA 84—SHORE PLACES FOR SALB 85—BUBURBAN FOR §CAL 86—REAL ESTATE FOR 87—REAL ESTATB WAN ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 88—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEFING —WHERE TO DIN 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING 'PERCY CROSBY S PROPERTY OR SALE WHY - | ACWAYS THOVCAT You LIKED DEGBUSSY. By CLIFF STERKETT [T0 CAN LVE CHEA invited.—advt. THAN ONE, SIR. BVERY S P | MY DARLINK DAUGHTER DONT | EVEN KNOW How You WRONG HER, MR PERKING! o LooK | "ECONOMY” )P AN THE DICTIONARY'! ) WERE MARRIED ROLLY SAYS THAT WHE “ECONOMY ™15 T BE OUR WATCHWORD! Y AND SHE'S D YEAU!: WE TALKED (T ALL OV WITHOUT A LoT OF THINGS ECIDED 0 DO