New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1927, Page 26

NEW YORK AND LONDON PHONES (Continued from First Page) effect that he was returning to the United States to take the place of Secretary of State Kellogg. Time Extension Because of the large number of applicants who desired to uso the new service the first day it was the hope of the company to extend the time beyond the four and one-hait hours previously announced. In- stead of closing the circuit at 1:30 o'clock New York time, which 6:30 p. m., in London, it was ex- pected the line would be open until 6 p. m., New York time, or 11 p. m., London time. At present only metropolitan Lon- don and New York are connected, although engineers said today it was physically possible to ring in points as far west as San Francisco. It will not be the policy of the company to do this, however, for some time, it was added. Persons, accordingly, living Philadelphia or Chicago will have to travel here to talk to London for at least some weeks, phone listed in the Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island or suburban telephone book. Some Talk Five Minutes Telephone company officlals said that the majorlty of the commercial phone calls for today did not ex- tend much over the required three minutes, for which $75 is charged. Some however were listed for flve minutes, J. D. Ellsworth, assistant to the president, sald he did not expect more than forty or fifty calls to go out of the New York office the first | day. Some disappointment was express- ed by both engineers and officials because of what they eald was “the worst static conditions experienced in more than a month."” Curiously enough, the testing room, on the top of the A. T. & T.| building at streets, was flooded and the atmosphere throughout the city Similar apparently good weather made Londoners jubilant. But sta- tic, an Invisible force, played near havoc with the human voice fre- quently during the day, despite the continual presence of engineers using every known device to cut through it with a word. Persons listening in as the engineers com- pleted thelr testing for “tone” just before the officlal conversation inau- gurating the service hear London engineers report con- ditions. Dey and Broadway with sunlight, was clear London’s Reaction London, Jan. 7 P)—The Associat- ed Press staffman, Frank H. King, arrived at the London office on the Victoria embankment on the Thames i today, and instead of writing his story as usual he was called to the telephone and picked up the receiv- er to learn that New York was call- ing over the radiophona. “Hello London,” came over the wire and King said the volce boom- ed clear and high. King said that he had a little story about the Prince of Wales and would dictate it. And the first regular trans-Atlan- tic telephone news service was zig- zagging its way over three thousand miles of ether. Not so fast there, young man,” came the voice of the New York editor as the dictation proceeded. The London staffman had often taken assignments from the big voice that was leaping over the At- lantic. The reporter knew he meant it and slowed down and concluded the item. “Is that all? Any other as: ment?” asked King. 'Just regards to the whole Lon- don staff,” said the voice and the London staffman at the end of the wire pictured the New York editor hanging up his receiver and redictat- ing his story for the network of Associated Press wires that cover America. It was just another news story in a day's work. New York, Jan. 7 (#—The dream of scientists became a reality to when commercial radiotelephone service between New York and Lon- ion was formally inaugurated. The epochal event took place at 3:44 o'clock, New York time, this ng when official greetings nged between Presiden W. Tord of the American telepho and Telegraph company in New York, elyn P. Murray, secretary of the British general post office, in London. T] d been set for m., but the worst atmospheric ditions tn months produced which somewhat delayed th conversation. Static Cuts Tn Seated at a table in the offices of the A. T. & T. company in lower Broadway, President Gifford up the receiver at $:44 o'clock a said to the operator me Sir Evelyn Mu In a few seconds phone bell tinkled said: “Good morr “Good mor n- s 8:30 a. con- static ini Gi ord rupted officials frequently pardon s they to catch the words. Conditions Imnrove Conditions he: better after a time and Mr. Gifford told Sir Evelyn that he believed new wonld link th zether as neighbors in a real He congratulatad { post office on its cooperation. Sir Evelyn repliod 1 that the in: conversation tries would friendly ties. $75 Talker Unide As the two offici the operators ph 1 in for t1 call of the regular commercial ice at the rate of $25 a minute Officials hers, following t nounced intention ame wo cour was cortaln of persor tween the two eo strengthen exist tified 110 £00d-hy declined to mak publle the name of the lucky to make the first ean Ta'k Five Minntes The officlal conversations five minntes. Thirty prominent of- lals of company and a %attalion asted is | in | using a tele- | could plainly | of newspaper reporters listened in on the first talk with head receivers. At 8:49 o'clock, when the formali- ties were over, the service to the other listeners-in was automatically | discontinued. The original plans called for cutting in the chimes of St. Paul's cathedral in London, but on acount of the static interference |the first call came through at a | time when the bells were silent. | Cause of Static | Telephone engincers said the sta- {tic was due to the low barometric pressure which yesterday extended | over Houlton, Maine, a “leg” of the! | incoming airplane, This pressure was ‘t‘xlended further eastward today. In| New York there was brilliant sun- shine and clear air at the start. Lon- don also reported that the weather was ‘“clear and beautiful.” ‘When tests were made yesterday the reception was perfect. The static | today, while annoying, did not great- | | 1y hinder the conversation. A swarm of photographers and | movie operators was on hand to re- | | cord the historic event. Every effort | of reporters and photographers to | learn the identity of the young, bob- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1027. RADIO TELEPHONY USES NEW CRYSTAL (Continued from First Page) ‘Waves Restored Without the carrier wave and its twin and useless, but at end the carrier wave and the other sideband are restored, modulation becomes possible, and the single side wave delivers its message without loss. The voice on its journey from New York travels by land wire to the Rocky Point radio transmitting station on Long Island, where it is thrust across the 3,650 air miles to Wroughton, England, where it gain goes by land wire to London. he westward route carries the voice from transmitting station’over 2,290 air miles to Houlton, Maine. 50 Years of Progress. Inauguration of the first trans- | bed haired, short-skirted girl oper- | atives met with polite but firm re- | fusal. | The young women are doing| | their ordinary day's work,” the offi- | | cials explained, they do not desire exploitation At the conclusion of the official conversation Mr. Gifford explained that the 5,000 meter wave length and the 22 meter short wave were | | used simultaneously today as they | | would be in the course of the regu- {lar commerclal service. He said the chances were that reception was | better at the London end of the |line because of the fact that the | short wave is most effective when atmospherie conditions and static | | have their greatest effect upon the | long wave. | In a statement read to the as- embled listeners just before the London call was put through Mr. Gifford dedicated “a new type of telephone trunk line, good over hose wide spans of water across which we have not as vet learncd to string wires.” We cannot as good talking connection with don all of the time he said “When atmospheric conditions are | very bad, it utterly impossible to carry on a c ersation.” ew York, Jan. 7 (A—The text of | the conversation between President | W. 8. Giiford, of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, of New York, and Sir G. Evelyn Murray, of the British | General post office in London is as | follows: ‘ Mr. Gifford ceiver when the bell sounded and the | nounced: “Sir Evelyn |London now on the lir | The voice of the British official was first drowned by static. “Beg pardon, sir,” Mr. said, “do you hear clearly “Yes, 1 hear you,” came across the sea. | Mr. Gifford then delivered | following message to E | Today, as a result of very many years of researc d experimenta- jon, we open a telephoni nnel speech between New York and London. Thus the people of thes two great cities will be brought | within speaking distance, Across three thousand miles of ocean, in- dividuals in the two cities may, by telophone, exchange views and transact business instantly as though they were face to face. I know that it is your aim, as it is ours to extend this service so that in the near future any cne in either of our countries may talk to any one in the other. “No one can foresee the ultimate significance of this latest achieve- ment of science and organization. It will certainly facilitate business; it | will be a sccial convenience and comfort; and, through the closer bond which it establishes, it will promote better unde ding and the ties of friendship. spoken word, aided by the personality of the voice, the people of New York and the people of London will become neighbors in a real sense, although separated by housands of miles. “We are glad to with you in this notable enterprise and shall actively continue to work with you in extending and improv- ing the service. 1 congratulate you upon your successful solution of | your problems and wish to extend to i Lon- up the re at his elbow operator an- Murray of picked Gifford sir?” the sir ve cooperated you and to your asso ctings and good w s and staft of and ] 1 di iint mur- which did nof with | London is telephone st ROSAN DIES STRAND SUMDAY Corinne Criffith " Lady " Ermine Rajah Raboid and Vaudeville | | Atlantic telephone service guarantee a | | for the proj New York and London today not only spans the blue Atlantic, represents the extension in 60 years of the transmission of the human voice from a tiny w 5 feet long | to a winged service capable of cov- ering 6,000 miles or more of mMoun- | tains, sea and plain. Rapid Development. Less than a dozen years since New York talked over the telephone San Francisco, a receiver tak down today in New York clicked he ear of an auditor in London, 500 miles away. And with no “ringing up” a suburb, haired, | girl operator could have plugged in an Francisco, telephone company ficials said. Today more than $5,000,000 worth | 0f equipment was in use voice of President Gifford of the American Telephone & Telegraph { company to the ear in London of Sir | G. Evelyn P. Murray, secretary of further effort than a Dbobbed- opening convers mercial service. Bell's First Succe In 1876, when the strugs ‘Lu:\ professor, Ale: ander 3ell, | Wa! n, over the )-foot strung across a Boston street, cquipment could have been d for the traditional song. Come here Watson,” Bell on the wire, “I want you.” | Then Bell had one wire. Today in ng Bos- Graham wire, the pur- sald | the United States there are 17,000,- )00 telephones, and connecting New York and London are not only one 5,000 meter circuit, but an emer- gency short-wave circuit using a 22- meter {requency. short Wave Length. The utilization of the short wave, so much discussed as a long distance from | possibility, is said to be a triumph | | for American engineers. | Re h for more than 10 years 1s been conducted by the labora tories of the A. T. & T. company, it was said today In the laboratories 3,000 engineers devising and revising methods and material Not A Discovery. transmission of the the water represents are voice a mq The acr. nification of method rather than @ | discovery, for Bell, the inventor of the telephone wa person to use and patent a devic ction of the voice over ay of light. he radio waves exchanging the New York and London accents, dif- fer from the light waves in that the radio waves are longer. It was not until the continent was anned with wires, that the A. T. & Company turned to piercing the cther where wires could not strung. Its first experiment of yment was when the company’ talked from Montauk a neers nt, Long Island, to Wilmington, | a talk from imons Island t of the United Vext came to St. experiments red the confidence of the e though the World War interfered sldewave the voice is dumb | the recelving | London to the Rugby | between | but | to ! short-skirted Metropolitan | o carry the | e British general post office, in the | ation over the com- | talked to his friend, Thomas | , in 1880, the first | be | with building towers the navy grant- ed permission to use the towers at Arlington, and from this point ex- periments were made with France, San Diego, San Francisco, the Isth- mus of Panama and Hawail. Started In 1915, Starting on the Fourth of July, 1915, when there were no results, the experiments were continued to September, when an official of the company In New York talked to an- other in San Francisco over the ra- dio, and received an answer back over the wire. First Attempt Failed. The first attempt to talk across the Atlantic failed. But In October, when the static—called ‘“atmos- pherics” in England—disappeared, | the company succeeded for the first time in transmitting the human voice across the Atlantic. Interrupted by the World War the experiments were resumed after- ward, and in January, 1923, using the tower of the Radio Corporation of America, four officials of the A. |T, & T. Company talked one night | to a group in London at a predeter- mined hour. The British had no apparatus with which to talk back, sponded by cablegrams, announcing success for the one-way communi ion. The fir: |e | two-way conversation oc- | curred March 7, 1926, between the | telephone office in New York and {he telephone office in London, ex actly 50 years after the date on the | Bell telephone. Speaking at a meeting four days later in Boston, J. J. Carty, ce president of the telephone company, told the Boston Chamber of Com- merce, that the day was coming “when the descendants of these Bos- ton merchants can talk to all parts of the world where in the old days their salling ships went.” “We have a long way to go, how- ever,” he added, “before telephony on a practical commercial scale to | England and the rest of the world will be accomplished.” At that time static was the great hindrance, and the improvement of transmitters, generators, and receiv- ing apparatus has, for years, been the occupation of hundreds of tech- nical experts, one of whose Jate devices has been the perfection m ns for shooting the radio waves | thre h static with as little intes | ference as possible. | New York Leads. Today New York is far ahead of England, in the greater number of technical engineers here deali | with the problems of communi tion, company officials say. Here [ they point to both the long meter | hook-up and the short-wave emer- | gency air-line, geney air-line ahead of London. Here, too, judging from the num- | bers of persons who desired to talk [to London, for one rcason or an- other, on the first day, there are | many more persons willing to pay | $25 a minute for the privilege, with | a three-minute minimum required. It is understood, also, that out- lying points throughout the United States will be in communication with | London long before equivalent pro- | gress has been noted outside of Lon- { don. In Chicago alone, it is pointed out, ' re more phones than in the British TIsles, and each one is a potential link with the is- ds any time the New York office connects the transcontinental caller with the trans-Atlantic commercial | service. London Statement London, Jan. 7 (A — Long and instaking preparations led to the of the tra tlantic radio- commercial service of which opened today, a British post office |official told the Daily Mail | “It is onl. fair to et | American friends played a very great part in making the new service possible,” ho added. “They began xperimenting years before we be- me actively interested, and their efforts have been an inspiration to us all along.” Calls sufficient to occupy the serv- ice for at least two days were hook- ed prior to the opening. Fver since the trans-Atlantlc tele- ning xperiment have been reaching perfection, radio operators on ships having powerful sets, have ent their odd hours listening to the words floating between New | York and London, it was learned to- our but re- | which is an emer- | | Pherson, Kansas; Henry L. Jones, | Brainard, Minn.; George H. Miller, Nyack, N. Y.; and Watson A. Bur- ton of Willimantic, this state. Forty two cadets of the first and |second classes at the coast guard academy, with Captain H. D. Hinck- |ley, commandant and other officers {of 'the academy, left yesterday for }Annnpalis on the coast guard cut- ter Mojave. |Sitting Out Dances Is Forbidden in Kildare Naas, County Kildare, Ireland, Jan. 7 (P—Sitting out dances has | been forbidden by the district coun- {cil, which considers the practice as synonymous with petting. The ruling |is part of County Kildare's cam- paign to eradicate immorality. Hereafter applicants for the use of |the town hall as a ballroom, which |is a custom here, must promise that | sitting out dances will not be allow- | ed. Wall flowers, however, will not be disturbed as long as they sit alone. City Advertisement The Common Council Committee on Ordinances will give a public hearing Tuesday evening, Jan. 11, 1927 at 7:30 o’clock, Room 201, City day from radio operators. The operators dubbed the trick, during which the experiments were usually carried on, “listening to what the wild waves are saying.” Most of the United States lines 'vessels were able to pick .up parts of the | conversations, operators sald. Hankow Dispatches Say Situation Unchanged London, Jan. T P—A Reuter dis- | patch from Shanghai says that, ac- |cording to the latest naval wircless |from Hankow, dispatched last night, the British concession there is still in the hands of the Chinese military. The American women and chil- |dren are now being evacuated frem |the city. Previous dispatches reported that | the British naval forces had resumed |control of the British concession in | Hankew by arrangement with the | southern or Cantonese military au- | thorities. | | {Russia Explains Its | Monopoly on Opium | | Moscow, Soviet Russia, Jan. 7 (P) ablishment of a government | monopoly on the gathering, manu- facturing and sale of oplum in So- viet Russia is explained as being due | not only to a desire to check illicit| Byjiding, on the proposed plumbing use of the drug but also to insurc|.oge, Al interested are requested t |an adequate supply for medicinal|ggiang, e purposes. Tho new government monopoly, |pe g oo at oroed whose sharcholders are the people's | iy ding R commissariat of trade, the supreme| rpo commi 3 Soncwale Gounelllant he oermag|l L2 Hemamilies O Mrdinances commissariat of health, has made ALRBEMB DT, NAIR, | provision for the production during fipiany, the coming year of 160,000,000 pounds of oplum, containing 10 per cent of morphine | de can City | SALVATORE €OCO & JENNIE €OCO VS, ENTATIVES, CR |AND HEIRS OF JAMES CONRO | ¢ THE REPRES| Coast Guard Champions | Are Off for Annapolis | New London, Conn., Jan. 7 (P— Ten members of the coast guard academy varsity basket ball team, twice New England Y. M. C. A, champions, left this morning by 69, of train for Annapolis, Md., where they |0f New will meet the naval academy five to- | 1t Sbbearing and b morrow afternoon. A. C. Richmond, |abouts of tho coach, and cadet Harold Moore of Hoirs of Saxonville, Mass., manager, accom- |[dte of New 1 panied the squad. The players are: | {avmer, - shar | | Forwards—John J. Purcell, tain, of South Old, L. L; Linholm, of McPherson, Edward H. Thiele, D. Mich. | Centers—Reginala ORDER Upon complaint of | Jennle Coco, now Monday of Janu for reasons sot | certain and vatore Coco and pending on the fourth . , praying rth a cancellation of a mortgage dated ber in Volume 12, Pag Records of the Town he declared vold, g found by the that the sentatives, Conroy, if living ntiffs or to th it_dead, the b creditors, or go recorded the Land Britain, 1 , or the resic Kansas; or to thelr of Washington, | James C. Wendland, Flint, 'ORE it s ordered that notice ncy of said complaint be given New Britain Her- ublished in eaid Ci : H. French, a woak for two consecutive wee naw, Mich; and Edwin J. Ro- |commencing on or before the Sth day |land, Buffalo, N. Y. |iof Ja s D 1 D. SERG, | Guards—Leon H. Morine, M- | i Cletk of the City Court. of pend by publ a newspaper A. J. SHARP MARKET 37 ARCH STREET TELEPHONE 4850 QUALITY FIRST REASONABLE PRICES | PRIME RIBS BEEF .. RUMP ROAST ....... SIRLOIN STEAK .... PORTERHOUSE STEAK . ROUND STEAK ...... CHUCK POT ROAST . PORK ROAST LEGS SPRING LAMB . FRESH HAMS—10 to 12 FRESH SHOULBERS ... SPARE RIBS ......... PIGS’ FEET ......... 5 ROASTING CHICKENS—5 to 6 Ibs NATIVE FOWL—5 1hs HOME MADE SAUSAGE Opysters 75c at. pinach ..... 30c peck Oranges ... 23c dozen Native Potatoes Best Table Butter Sweet Potatoes 4 1Ibs Iceberg Lettuce Best Coffee . PARSONS AM 35¢ 1b 16¢ Ib. 25¢ peck 3 for 25¢ 55¢ peck cee... 60c 1b «.ov.. 61Ibs 25¢ o . 2 1Ibs 29¢ Native Eggs .... T5¢ dozen ONIA Large 25¢ Small 2 for 25¢ kers Bale'.......0 .. Grapefruit . AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classiffed Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for inserfion in same day’s paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS —DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FU AL DIRECTOR8 6—LOST AND FOUND f—PERSUNALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES $—AUTO ANL TRUCK AGENCIES AUTOS AND TRUCKE FOR BALB AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIE! 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED : BICYCLES 16— MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTEL 17—SERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS BERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASSEUSB 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21 —DENTISTS 23—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING KINDS NT ATTORNEYS TRUCKING, BAGGAGB —PAINTING 3—PLUMBING. HEAT'G, 20—PRESSING AND TAl 30—PRIN'T'B, JOBE'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL BLRVIC 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 233—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICEE EDUCATIONAL ESPONDENCE COURSB 35—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS | 33— WANTED—INSTRUCTORE 3y—EMPLOYME o | WANTED N WANTED OR WOMEN WANTED—MEN WANTED—WOMEN ANCIAL 358 OPPORTUNITIES NTS, STOCKS, BONDS ANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK §0—CATTLE AND BWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS GS, POULTRY SUPPLIES YEHICLES —LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 55—ARTICLES FOR SALE 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSL S & OFFICE EQUIP, 68—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS D AND FUEL RTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61=FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 2 00D THINGS TO EAT 63—~HOU B8 | B4—MACH TOOLS | 65—~MERCHAN T THE STORES | | 45—SITUATIONS FI 46—BUSIN. 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B— RADIO CHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ANTED ARTICLES TO BUY | REAI ESTATE FOR RENT ! ! FOR RE] S FOR RENT 77—WANTED—TO RENT REAI ESTATF FOR SALE | REAL ESTATH DG & BUSINESS PROPEKTY | UILDING LOTS FOR SALE | FOR SALB | FOR SALE | PLACES FOR SBALHE | AN FOR SCALL | TB FOR EXCHANGB | ESTATB WANT ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 88—HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING WHERE TO DINE $0—B 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING 1 CHRYSLER—4 ana 6. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Aiphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINB RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepatd 10 09 2 a8 34 21 32 .28 40 35 43 .36 5 $1.50 $1.50 Tearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a ifne. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page op Same Day. Bat 10 A M. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. Notify the Herald at once If your 1d 18 incorrect. Not responsible for >rrors after the first {nsertion i i ANNOUNCEMENTS ) e S Burial Lots, Mouuments 1 B(gnu’}f VAULTS—Concrete and refns orced; water-proof, hermeticaily seal N B. Vault Co. Phone 64735 o NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKA 123 Oak St Monuments of all sizes and descriptions, Carving and letter cut~ ting our epecialty Flortsts 3 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonadle pric N Drices, Bandell's Greenhout Phone 2643-12. e OUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing varlety. Specializing on funeral wWork, Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church street, AS—Carnations, _Roses, Snape Flower Greenhouse, 1163 street. Lost_and_Founa BEOWN POCK. Lost Wedncse nlght between Church and Main St3, containing keys and small change and card. Kindly return to Youn Loundry, 38 Church. Reward. Short halr fox terrier, white with s5pot around eye. 'Name, Spot, teward if retumed to C. C. Palmer, City Hall, or &3 Park drive. ¢ "EMALE—Hussian Ito with o Quick day . days . days . days . tine line line line s wolf-hound ngo u sch, Tost, Rewuid, Tel Tost last Fris Tost. Dark brown, white Reward 1f returned to Woods, Chestnut_st. WRIST WATCH—0n lost about 5:30 Tuesday Finder call on_chest B. LD band, Teather near 1833-2 or call DOG—Found. Owner, 890, nals (3 WHAT—A dollar will buy at our dollar sale: Genuine leather snapshot and au- tograph albums, 5x7, 8x10, 7x11. Swing and wall frames. Come and look at our window. Arcade Studio., O ————— l AUTOMOTIVE Auta_and_Iruck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARN—Bales and Service. Capltol Bulck Co. 183 Arch 8t Phons 261 CADILLAC CARS—Bales & Service, Motor Co. “A Rellable Concern.” West Main St. Tel. 3000. Saler and servicy Bennett Motor Sales Co.. 25 Phone 2952, 2 R CHEV’ROLET MOTOR CARS—Bal s and service. Superfor Auto C Church 8t Phone 211, ooy 13 Lash a | DODGE_BROTHERS—Sales and Bervice. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp. St Phone 731 = % City Items Club Breakfast, 30c. a. m. Soda Shoppe Raphael Bldg.—advt. Strictly Fresh Eggs, 65c doz Spe- clal for Friday and Sat. National Tea Importers, 123 Main St..— advt, A son ,was born to Mr. and Mrs, Horace Charland of 171 South Main street at New: Britain General hos- pital yesterday. George W., Corbin Commandery P. 0. 8. of:A., will hold a regular interview in its rooms at 277 M. street tonight. District Commander J. A. Wright of Meriden will he present to install the officers for tha coming year. Refreshments will be served. . 1129 Stanley 6:30 to 10 Restaurant, JOHN B. WELLS MORTGAGES — INSURANCE 9IWEST MAIN ST. .- TEL.4567 SKIPPY J FInISHED THE WALK | “TH j AND STooP- | | THA THAT T AT BETTER N PLAYING BIG HORRID SNOW MANS ? AND FOR ' GOING T LET L DO IT EVERYTIME IT SNOWS. By . ~a Copyright, P. L. Crosby, 1927, Johnson Features. Inc. PERCY CROSBY By CLIFF STERRETT I DA D THAT T Y SHOP [ 8osh| ILL 6o HoTSY e WITH You SOLD MY NEPHEW!! MY 600D MAN, PECPE WHO HAVE TO WALK, Do NOT SHOP HERE!