New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1927, Page 16

OPERA BY RADIO IS VERY POPULAR Even the Critics Approve of Program —_— New York, Jan. 22 (P—Opera-by- | radio will increase the so-called musical audience in the United States by millions in the opinion of Walter Damrosch, for 42 years con- Aductor of the New York Symphony orchestra. Early toda the close of one of the most remarkable evenings he <aid he had ever epent in his home, the conductor said: “The nation-wide broadcasting of entire act of Gounod's ‘Faust’ to| iliions of people, insuch an ex- cellent fashion as 1 heard it in my New York studio last night, is of tistactory significance. | It means the making avallable of zood music to millions herstofore starved for the want of it. It is an answer to those artlsts who talk against the radio, are simply blind. They fail to cot themselves into the future. “America, in fact, through the radio may actually be enfeung & golden day of musical appreciation.” tad in his music room in East #1st street, with Mr. Damroech and his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Finletter, Mr. Damrosch sat back at 10:30 p.| .w York time in a new role. | The baton with which he has di- for nearly two generations lle for the ovening while the acted as music critic in for the Associated Press. cts of his comment unsuspecting miles away. Mr. Damrosch’s criticism however, | was broken by enthusastic com-| ments on tone uality and the habits condustor s0on rode down the song a thousa | of the s right hand beat the air. ‘Ta tee, ta tah, te dee,” he hum- ow the clarinets. There To thing, now—that comes a thousand miles. And a milllon per-| sons heard that note. i I could sit here,” he mused, “and conduct an orchestra for a soloist Chicago. It would be perfectly simple. Sometime that must be done. The only thing is I would not see the movement of the lips Mr. Damrosch as critic, consider- d the performance “excellent.” “Every Instrument of the orches- tra was faithfully transmitted,” he said, “and to me it recalled the times when I conducted Faust when 1 was young, first in German at the Metropolitan, and later with Nellie Melba, as Marguerite, in my own company. Faust was a happy choice for| national broadcasting. Not many of even the opera-goers have heard it. Once the most popular opera in, the world, it faded for a time. Then; {wenty years ago Lohengrin was all o thing, then "Aida, then La Boheme. { oday it is hard to say what' is a really popular opera. KFaust is so eculiarly French in spirit, its style ginging has almost disappeared. | “However perfect the reception ot the music seemed to me, opera lov: ers miss something hy hearing the opera over the radlo. The specta- cle of the drama thus far cannot be ‘transmitted.’ “It is possible that pure music will gain, however, since the radio, audience not having to look upon stage sets and individuals may the better concentrate on the music it-i self. “I am confident that those who heard will want to hear more and more opera whenever possible. “It looks to me as if radio were becoming a new home-maker in, America, perhaps the greatest home in of maker, and if we can give the peo-'ing to sing popular songs, sing ‘em | Duk. ple at home the best music it can-| not fail to have its effect Whether the American public| really gets hold of opera, as oper,| is perhaps a question. Whether it would not be better to sing in Eng- lish, is another. We must remem- ber, however, that we are not an isolated phenomenon in the history| of culture. We more or less have 10 follow the tracks of the rest. “Germany for a century had; nothing but Ttalian opera. Then Weber, and Mozart, and final- ner. When t v, a musician of its w ltalian overboard and world native opera. ner spoke, his voice swept m:::r.(‘ this vhat seeds America sic into places heard ?” sown i by tension of music Is seldom MAPLE HILL NEWS convent fund, Cake | to sing high class stuff, Through the Static A let down in conditions came last night, with a slackening up of vol- ume. Stations faded and spread out all over the map. There was just a little static and a wee bit of buzz- ing. Nevertheless, we were able to do something with distance. We're not at all sure what, however. e What we heard of “Faust” was| delightful. As far as clarity of tone and the ease’ with which we heard the voices and the orchestra went, the program might have been broad- cast from a studio. At no time were any of the characters out of range of one or more of the 18 micro- phones planted about the stage and in the footlight trough. There was| no wire hum, although as we listen- | ed to WBZ a steady whistle kept up an accompaniment to the program. | This whistle, we are sure, came from WJAX, Jacksonville, Florida, which can be heard any old night after Springfield signs off. We won't say too much about the opera program | because there's a long telegraph story about- it somewhere else in to- | day's edition of the Herald. The | ony thing we'll say is that a series| of these programs would be just the thing. The famous music is there |and it was proved last evening that: nothing was lost by transmitting it ver the air. The-instrumental parts| were deep and full and the vocal| parts were treated very well. No microphone blasting or anything| else. | “ e | An Irving Berlin program was pre- | sented by Arthur Clifton, WBZ's ace | organist, at 6 o'clock last evening.; This group included many of the fa- | miliar tunes such as “All Alone,” | “Just a Little Longer” and “Re-| member.” Arthur, while just a youth, | handles the console and the stops| like the veteran he is, v el WREO, Lansing, Michigan, was lond and clear at 6:57 o'clock and we tuned in just in time to hear the last part of the last number, which netted us absolutely nothing. We might say that the station wasn't a1t all bothered by interference from anything. P “A Day in Venice” and “Thank God For a Garden” are played alto- gether too much to suit us. They that popular selections are murder- ed. Well, some of those semi-classi- cals are hit over the head, drawn and quartered and cooked up into a nice little stew, as far as we are con- cerned. A woman in Virginia, who must be a hound for punishment, requested those two numbers of the KDKA Little Symphony and the or- | ganization played them, while the announcer wished her many happy returns of the day. It was her birth- day anniversary. But lady, just be- cause it's your birthday, don't pull any more wise cracks. Those organ- izations play too many of those numbers as it is, without having them requested. | Mrs. Effie G. Kimball, | incidentals in connection o ofitis donarinient; | charge of having incited revolution- | the regutar budget of $1,15 16 KEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 192%. —_‘__——_———f'————‘—fi SCHOOLS TAKE UPp | e winkuct cookRY. GopLIDGE AGAIN NUTRITION WORK City Department to Carry Out| Red Cross Labors Members of the school board, at a | special meeting yesterday afternoon | voted to accept the report of the school accommodations committes relative to the taking over of the| nutritionist department and finane- | ing its undertakings. The department | has functioned for two years under the auspices of the Red Cross. In making the recommendation | chairman of | the health ,and sanitation commit- tee, said that the $3000 entered in the school department’s budget was | | nécessary as a salary for the nutri- tionist, Miss Elizabeth Beye, and for with the | Supt. §. H. Holmes explained the work of the department and said | that since the school department is to take over the work it would be better, he thought. if the benefits were extended to more children, The matter of accommodations for more atypical children was discussed at length. It was brought out that the Walnut Hill school cannot accom- modate many more students. Wants Sun Parlors Before the meeting Mrs. Kimball | asked if it were not possible for sun | parlors to be constructed in schools where children could get the benefit of sunshine. Mr. King explained that | the Vance school was planned so | that a sun parlor could be construct- | ed on the roof. In passing a vote of approval on | 55,051, the | only ftem discussed was the repair | appropriation. The fact that the| school buildings were worth mor than $4,000,000 and that the average | laid out in any business for the re- | pair and upkeep is three per cent | | was brought out. Only one per cent | or $40,000 was allowed by the fi- | nance board last year although the | committee asked .for $30,000. The | committee will request the same amount this year, it voted. Junior H. S. Need Extensions The senior and junior high schools ar: both in need of extension at an carly date, in the opinlon of School Board Chalrman Patrick F. King, who explained that within a year the accommodations added to the ntral and Nathan Hale junior high schools will be used up and that a similar situation will be found at the Senior high school. He added that the greatest need in' school accommodations at the present time is a new building for junior high school students and a new building for senior high school pupils. | Chairman George W. Traut of the e e WJZ and WBZ presented Phil, Ohman and Victor Arden, pianists, Gladys Rice, soprano, in a pro- gram of popular and semi-classical music. Phil and Vic didn’t overdo themselves, we'll say that much. We've heard them work out much better. And a soprano soloist, trained can't do justice to popular music. The more She tries, the worse she gets. Miss| Rice sounded absolutely silly in| “Do-Do-Do,” because she tried to jazz up the number, Her idea o(‘ Thythm, as far as popular tunes goes, is all wet. She sang - “Curly | | Headed Baby” very well, however.|school bulding insp! Ohman and Arden played “World Is Waiting For the Sunrise” and “Butterfingers,” in addition to gems from “Honeymoon Lane.” What they ! have & chance to get warmed up, before the program was over. Miss, Rice, just a word aside, if you're go- | straight. You have a sweet voice, s0 don’t ruin it or abuse it. P The Coast Guard band upheld the honor at branch of the service when it staged an appearance be- fore the microphone of WTIC. The program contained a great deal of varie and it included gems from lbert and Sullivan’s opera, Pirates of Penzance,” which in m included “Hail, Hail, The Gang’s All Here,” the war song of good fellows. “The Rainbow “On The Square,” & famil , and “Indian Summer,” were ved. A well rounded pro- which filled our desire for something of a martial type. hts from WMSG, New hrough fair at time: by music from both ntic City, and KDKA, where. And to add to the WGN, th a prize fig was of hose at WMSG s0on enough. 'he prize fi York, finance committee, at & special meet- ing of the school board yesterday afternoon asked for permission to spend $3,000 for reconstructing sev- cral rooms at the Central Junior high school into five needed class rooms. He said the accommodations were greatly needed since the en- rollment will be increased by about 150 students. Permission was granted. It is the plan of the committee, Mr. Traut said, to cut a dining room, a large mechanical drawing room and a cooking room into the necessary classes. The work will be done under the direction of the ector, John E. Downes. PRINC 5 TS PORRIDGE London, Jan. (A—Little Prin- | did was great, but they didn't even'cess Elizabeth, fourth lady of the land, eats porridge, and likes it, just like other babies of her age. Just prior to the departure of the nd Duchess of York for Aus- the Duchess was presented silver porringer by G. L. Joseph, chairman of the National Jewelers' Association, as their gift for “the breakfast table of the first baby in the land.” tralia, with a This is Title That Has Been Given to Archbishop Mexico. emala City, Jan 's “man without a ! Archbishop Pascual Diaz, of Tabas- | co, whose whereabouts until vester- unknown from Mexico City two weeks wondering whether ceed to Cuba, Mexic day were there Salvador. Diaz, iled from ountry since he fled after his \go—today was the United States or we his departure from Mexico under he City tances, the bishop exile. He Guatema that he the country, had olies fearful for his Salvadore and | gested as possible hiding places for during his was a only would borders only long mysterious circum- been sought by ety. Cuba were sug- temporary permitted to enter on the condition remain within its enough to cross Diaz was exiled from Mexico on a ist activities there, SHITH CASE NOW IN SEGOND ROUND Elections Committee to Consider llinois Dispute at Once vashington a host of attorneys whose exact shrouded Smith, nd round today of admission to the senate, : was switched from the floor of the senate, refused by plans w Frank L. the tle for The re nesday n, 22 (P—Flanked in Illinois, faced his bat- of which on Wed- Smith the oath of office by a majority of 15 votes, to the closely barred sanctum of the elections committee, whose members had been cailed, t senator-designate v open th to p ther with the and his adviser nquiry into th qualifications of Smith, Although it had been announced by Chairma ion of th an executive Snrst committee one plan of procedure, this w that the fir: would L rmine s not ex to d a pected to take up much time, and then the get under r Smith spending di: $ stigation itself y to determine wheth- qualifi ,000 was 1o himself by in his primary campaign, most of which came from public Indications were secn in Smith’s attorney utilities officials. hot intentions resist any of the to a fight of at- tempt to conduct the inquiry beyond the question of validity of the Small appointee’s credentials. members had said mand were made by At- neral to seat Smith on the ground mittee repor torney nois Some com- that if a Carlstrom of Illi- t his constitutional qualifications had been R met, to consider the d committ a motion would report of uncovered be the whict the contributions to his campaign. These committeemen believe Smith's appointment to the unexpir- ed term of the late of the after March 4, should ley grew out November to nins senate connected mbers con tials, since investigate with that election. Other el the inquir, rn itself w they nator McKin- his election last congress begin- and that the the acts should not Smith’s creden- in proper form, but should confine its decision to whether Smith countenanced cer- tain activities paign rounds for senate, FE in arded his primary cam- as of sufficient g him from the PASTELS Brilliant rather than pastel shades are desirable son, though t It that is ve blends so READ HI in millin ry sea- is a grayish blue FOR YOUR WANTS arrest | he would pro- | "~ STATES POLIcY il Blieves Mexico Should Pay | for Lands Taken Washington, Jan. 22 (A—Coinci- dent with the placing in operation | {\and in that country, the position of the Coolidge administration in deal- ing with the dispute over this and | Mexico's new petroleum law is again |aftirmed as being concerned solely with the question whether American | property can be taken without being paid for. President Coolidge feels that this fundamental question has been over. | | looked by the majority of the Ameri- {can people in considering the issues linvolved in the controversy and that | critics of his policy generally have confused their minds by paying too much attention to the insignificant angles of the principles in dispute, In considering the possibility of arbitration, it is said on behalf of Mr. Coolidge that the necessity of according full protection to Ameri- can property rights has been and will be the chief concern of the Washington government in any at- tempt to settle the issues. The less important angles would be easy of solution, he feels, once the funda- mental question of the sanctity of vested rights is disposed of. Officials here continue to main- tain silence on the subject of arbi- tration, adoption of which by the United States 1%as been proposed by the senate foreign relations commit- tee in approving the Robinson reso- | lution. With the expiration of the one vear period of Grace in which for- cigners in Mexico register their declarations of land ownership, both the land and oil laws over which there has been ex- tended diplomatic correspondence between the United States and Me: ico are now in effect. Whether a seizures of American property will take a placc under them without compensation to owners is a ques- tion with which officials here are deeply concerned. Under the alien land law, Mexican government may prope rights to foreigners who renounce the right of appeal to their home governments for protec- tion in case of disputes. Reglstra- tion under the law, it is understood, will be cdnstrued as acceptance of its provisions, including renuncia- tion of the right of appeal. while failure to register automatically re- moves that right. Reports from Mexico City said that the extent to which foreigners filed declarations throughout the country yesterday would not be known until reports are tabulate: Meanwhile, it is felt that the situ the grant tion will bring no developments un- | til a test case is given the courts. As to the oil sitnation, all but 22 of the 147 oil companies doing busi- ness in Mexico are reported by the department of industry at Mexico City as having accepted the new petroleum laws. A statement by the department did not mention ose companies which sought confirmatory or preferential concessions, but said it was hoped resistance of the “rebellious companies” will gradually dissipate. 1 the Wagnerian Festival Is To Be Held at Bayreuth | uth, Bavaria (F—mBirthplac The Ring of the Nibelungen” arsifal,” the Wagner Lestspiclhause here will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary this summer. The home of Wagnerian drama s opened in 1 Frau Cosima, Wagner and her aides delayed the anniversary festival a year to make a worthy serics of perform- ances possible. Tt will be opened 19 with “Tristan and Tsolde” and closed August 20 with “Parsi- fal.” of the new allen property land law | in Mexico under which only native | born Mexicans are permitted to own | were allowed to | 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 | 1PN, | Saturdays at 10 A. M. | CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTE | DEATH NOTICES | 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 | $—LOST AND FOUND | ERSONALS | 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS | AUTOMOBILES AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES | $=AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALB |10=AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGEB |11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESBORIES | 12—=AUTOMOBILES WANTED | 13—AUTOS—TAX] BERVICB | l4—=GARAGES TO LET | 15—MOTORCYCLES AND' BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—8ERVICB STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE | 1S—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASSKUS! | 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT | 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21— DENTISTS 22— DRESRMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24— INSURANCZ—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS8—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGH $1_PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING. HEAT'G, METAL WORK 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING | 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. 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ARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS ED AND FUEL 60— FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS | 61=FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING | 62—=GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, BLEC. & TOOLS | $5—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORE® | $6—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B—RADIO | §7—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT | [KO—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS ‘70—-BUSIN553 PLACES FOR RENT 71=DESK ROOM ND OFFICES | 12—FARM FOR RE | 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 73=SUBURBAN FOR REN' 'VACATION PLACES FOR RENT | 16—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 7—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATF FOR SALE |18—AGENTS_REAL ESTATB | 19—AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPENTY i | 1 have not | 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB | 82—FARMS FOR BALE 83—HOUSES FOR SALE | 84_SHORE PLACES FOR BALB | 86=SUBURBAN FOR ECALE 1 88. EAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $3—HOTELS 39—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING | 92—WHERE TO DINB | 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald .09 a3 21 Quick 1 line 1 line .1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line Yearly Orde Count 8 words to a line. 14 lines to an Inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minlmum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat. 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 it your ad fs incorrect, Not responsibls’ for errors after the first insertion Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURTAL VAULTSConcrete and _rein- forced; water-proof, hermetically seal- ed. N. . Phone 647-15. REW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our_speclalty. Florists FERNS—Very reasonable pri Oak BOSTON Sandell's Greenhouse, 2 Phono_2643-12 GUT FLOWERS—Pottad plants, pieas varlety. Specializing on funeral Johnson's _Greenhouse, 517 Church FREESIAS—Carnations, _ Roses, dragons, ete. Flower Greenhouse, Stanley St. Lost and Found LADY'S WATCH—Gold, p. m. Reward. Tel. 15 Meriden, Conn. 1163 Tost Saap- | 3| Tuesday | Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Beri- lce. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch St | _Phone 2607, | CADILLAGC CARS-Sales & Service. Laeh | Motors, Inc. “A Rellable Concern.” 411 West Maln St. Tell. 3000. CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Sales and serv- | Bennett Motor Sales Co., 230 Arch St. Phone 2952, | CEVROLET MOTOR CARS—&: sorv Superfor Auto Company, | _Church st. Phonme 211 |DODGE _BROTHERS—Sales end Service, | 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stan- loy 8t Phone 731 |FORD CARS—Truch tors. Sales and Service. Sales. Berlin. Holmqulst ARS—The car 4 Service, w and 127 and Fordson Berlin Bros., for 453 U A Prop. 10 West A 'l’n.F Te HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales rooms and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co, 240 Hartford Ave, at Stan- ley St. Tel 149 ervices Tel, line. 63 Seo the A G. a les and_Service. Elm_St. Phone 245 |GAKLAND AND PONTIA service. Products of Genera A. Benee, 50 Chestnut S {PAIGE—Sixes and Eights, “The | ‘Beautiful Cars n America.” 2 | 1y new body etyles, $1,085 to $2, | _Whitmore Paige Co.. 319 East Main | REO MOTOR ¢ AND TRUCKS = h oM. Se & Co, Sales and . Elm and Park Sts. Plone s for Gabriel Snub new Hawker, Sales @ Motors, Most and Ser Maln St. MOTOR _ CARS Albro Motor 1GH E ales and . Beloln Garage Fred Beloin, Church St. Phone 4560 Motor 15 and Prop., Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 Britaln hospltal Friday eve cate with Herald, Box ¢5-X. WATCH FOB—Lost at tho Capitol theater. Finder return to 163 Bassett St. Reward. Communi- Personals 6 GLD—Photographs better than new. framing done at moderate prices. cado_Studlo. Teproduced to Also enlarging and Ar- 50c. C. Helghts, different, for stamp collectors, W. Parker, 77 Kensington PLAYS MANCHESTER Team the “Underdog” in Today’s [ Contest. For the first time this season the If\'cw Britaln high school basketball [team will go into a game as the “‘underdog”. In the game with the at the Senior high school gymnastum |this afternoon at 3 o'clock, South Manchester will be the favorite. When 16 players were ruled out because they played with outside [tcams, the position hit the hardest | was that of center. Frank McGrath, |fhe team's pivot man, James Scully, |John Reid and Fred Saunders were |all experienced centers but they were ! cut off the squad. Coach Cassidy has | had to call on Fred Zehrer, a guard, | who has not played center since his |aays at Central Junior high school {to play the position. One of the peculiar sidelights of |the already unusual situation is that | Louis Landino who will play at for- | | ward held down that position at the | Junior high school when Zehrer | played center. | A record crowd is expected at tha |game this afternoon to see how the iteam will work out without its stara | | The players are going into the game \determined to fight hard in victory or defeat and it is expected that the fans will be in back of them to a | man. A sound-proof crying room, pancled with glass, is part of a new | movie theater. Mothers with restless | babies can view the picture {that room, and the infants' crying | does not disturb the other patrons. READ HERALD CLASSIFTIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS BETWEEN §5 AND $5—Tost near New | Took | STAMPS—1,000 United States and for- | clgn postage stamps, including 300 all | Neéw Britain High School Basketball | South Manchester high school team | VROLET USED CAR DEPT.—Two bargnins: Ford Tudor, 1 and rubber. Hupmobile excelient condition. Low The Superlor Auto Co.. Tel. 211, and_ 1029 souj lent shape and_pric C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. real paint ster, price, Churc! down 125 CHEVROLET COUPE, 1825—Driven onlv 9.000 miles. Good condiyjon and eq ment. Price Is low. C. A. Bence, Chestnut_St. Phone 2215. |DODGE BROTHERS—1924 panel body, Just overhauled and repainted. Small down payment. C. A. Bence, 50 Ches nut St. Tel. 2215 FORD, 152i—Fordor, paint 0. K. Easy terms. Autor | _Sorvice, 85 Tel. | FORD, 1925—Sedan, 5 bailoon ur nically 0. K. Priced low. Automotive Sales & Service, Tel. 1 T Tudor sedan, y_equipped, good tir 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 22 2215, NGTON—1923 touring car excellent condition. Selling good guarantee. A Chestnut_St. Tel, THREE WILLYS-KNIGHT Willys-Knight roadster, Overland 3 Ovecland tourings, 2 Ford 2 Ford coupes. R. C. Rudolpi, Cherry St easy 6 A-1 condition, C. A. Bence, In_very with 2 . Bence, &0 SEDANS WHITMORE PAIGE REDUCED PRICES 1 | RLY BUYIN VETT TOURING | Famons for power and ec | _and tires good. $275, STUDEBAKER “LIGHT 6" Black enamel . Paint ING finish. Tires Luse. Richly | Duco finish. Balloon tires. mturdy and powerful, DODGE, 1826, SP | Perfoct condition. Bargain. {PATGE 6-70 7 pass. | “Master of Highway for power, speed and durability. some Duco finish, balloon tires. finely built car costs less to run a low priced car of inferlor Facts prove this. A genulne bargain upholstered, rkably nbeata Ha. | Agreeable Payments WHITMOR 1 Tast Maln S Tel. 25 PAIGE 1. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS i FOR YOUR TS | | I | trom | [l MORTGAGES —INSURANC i 9IWEST MAIN ST. - TEL. 45671 SKIPPY rd all good advantage. N gave a ringside description of imons Corbett-Fitzsimmons onship g0, took place This of a series fight broadeasts nich s one each of f old time i by-blow, it radio Jout it of t to t is broadeast, Fm Y READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS POLLY AND HEI HER PALS [ Took noTICE THAT GERTIE NEVER S 'MUCH AS-THANKED YA . By PERCY CROSBY WE'RE NOT SPEAKIN — THAT 'S WHY. By CLIFF STERRETT 1 QUITE RIGHT! 1 HOPE You DO THE | SAME | SISTER! To Ki55 ROLLY SHE SCREAMS! . N0, SR, L WAS BRANG THINK THAT “LITTLE: GIRLS SHOLLD BE SEEN, AN NOT HEARD' —— wPTw) |