New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 22

‘SNODPING DRS - NOT TOLERATED Andrews Wanfs “Straight Shooters” as His Agents Washington, Jan. 27 (UP)— Snooping and spylng on private citizens by prohibition agents will not be tolerated by Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury Andrews. Dry officers must be “straight shooters” the federal prohibition chlef said today. He emphasized that he does not want his men to use unfair tactics to ensnare or- dinary prohibition law violators. ping ‘“under-cover” operations by federal agents in running stills, speakeasles and liquor clubs to ob- tain evidence against organized rum rings, he sald. An investigation into the work of undercover agents made by An- drews and Commission of Internal| | Revenue Blair brought information astounding to them. They sald they did not personally know that government agents were engaged In law breaking enterprises—rum run-| ning and bootlegging—to trap law breakers. Must Approve All Hereafter no speclal undercover work will be started without sanction of Andrews. He belleve: the law can be enforced only by popular support and that unless he plays fair there will be an unfavor- able reaction. AMERICAN POLICY OF SEN. BORAH (Continued from First Page) posals which Charge d'Affairs O'Malley has been authorized to | earthly father, there has been added | ditional customs which Jesus never | emphasized as important, if indeed |his ‘l!e ever taught them. And all this | has been builded into an institution Andrews also is considering stop- | Which is only as infallible as the | human beings who make the | GHAMPIONS YOUTH INITS REVOLUTION (Continued from Page 19) Christianity are contrasting terms in the countries mentioned, and the idea is not entirely foreign in America. “Around a simple straightforward way of living—a mental process that ought the truth behind the appear- ance of things and a relationship to God as that of a child to its creeds, ceremoni beliefs and tra- up the | church. “Christianity preaches one God, but to the heathen presents a Bap- tist God, a Methodist God, a Catho- lic God, and a Holy Rolling God. “Christians pretend to follow the Prince of Peace and yet war IS a constant reality or impending among Christian nations, and where they take a bible, there also is ent the gun and sword. “We proclaim the Golden Rule NEW BRI'i‘AIN DAILY HERALD, God-like living and a fresh interpre- tation of God. They feel that Paul introduced theology and credit his energy with organizing the Christian church, but they do not feel that he improved upon the simple pospel of Jesus. “The critics say a new standard |of authority is needed which will |be a personal, individualistic norm, which each man can apply for him- self. folks church. church, the bible and conscience are unreliable for this purpose because of past performance. Something that can be used by inside and outside of the From their viewpoint the “Among their suggestions is that self-respect might be tried as stand- ard for belief in God and for a rule to measure the value of conduct . A Je: ish Rabbi of a nearly city makes appeals to his young folks on that basis. “Whatever authority takes the | place of what is now orthodox, there will still be many who will follow the old gods. religion. |had to contend with his people wor- shipping the Golden Calf. |built a temple for the Lord and had lto building a temple for |Jesus, teaching a Heavenly Father, found that the tribal Jehovah was more leaders of Jerusalem. That is the history of Moses following Jehovah Solomon his pagan wives by thelr gods. conciliate acceptable to the religious “The question will soon be out of and practice it inversely in our deal- ‘the hands of the present generation | ings with each other and with those jand into the hands of what is now whom' we seek to conquer for Christ ““We are so confident that th white race is God's elect, and that outh. our thinking so that you will act isely and without fear. It is not too early to shape ‘Whether or its civillzation is of surpassing virtue [not very great progess is made in that we don’t hesitate to sweep the |your day, at least you, individually, American Indian from a continent |and seal the doom of the peoples | of the South Sea Islands by Imposiny | Christian civilization upon them. | " Warns Against Religions War | “And now, if the yellow races pro- | test our gifts we shall probably view | another war waged in the name of the white Christ. ! “Tast week at Wesleyan college |'a minister advocated abolishing the |idea of God. Sald fitty years ago { statement would have formed the | grounds for a heresy trial, At that |period America was _orthodox, | thanks to the revivals. Proclaimed tan create a God for yourself that {you can follow w COLDEST DAY THIS h self-respect.” WINTER IN EVERY SECTION OF EAST (Continued from First Page) |lowest point reached by the official | New England reported to the weath | er bureau | below | Portland, M |N. H., § below. |n broke loose from tugs. All, however, but one were recaptured by their convoys, and that one elected to ride out the storm three miles off Nauset. A battered fishing schooner reach- |a ed Portland, Me., considerably the worse for its encounter with high seast, but two other craft known to be in the gale were still unspoken this morning. Exceptionally low readings were recorded at Bangor, Me., where the last reported figure was 12 below at fa 9 last night with promise of still lower temperatures, and in northern Vermont where 20 below was felt in | several communities. A promise of warmer weather was held for later today and indications were that the wave would pass out |shattered throughout to sea and be succeeded by milder |land. | conditions. On Friday it will be much | below zero and sub zero states east of the Mississippl river, except in the extreme south, were scheduled for another drop before fected and the west were somewhat disrupted by the frigid weather, which swept out of the Canadlan northwest on marks in all prospective break late today or tomorrow. Shipping Affected New Englend shipping was af- train schedules ‘from 62 mile gale. The middle west also was a suf- ferer in the frigid wave. Brainerd, Minn., reporting a temperature of |39 below, the lowest in the coun- | try. winter were New Eng- Greenville, Me.,, reported 16 although unofficial instru- Records for the warmer, tlie offfficial forecaster pré4|ments {n northern Vermont regig- dicted. The weather bureau sald that the thermometer in Boston during the | night was zero. It started to climb | | slowly after sunrise. The extreme cold was not con- | fined ‘Woonsocket, R. I, reported unoffi- cial readings from 6 to 10 below | zero. The Connecticut brunt of the cold wave. Turners’ | J7alls had a mark of 10 below, and Greenfleld from 14 to 20 below. 22 Below Zero, tu Wi to northern New England. | ©S! sheltering hundreds and distributing free meals. {tered a sub zero mark of 20. Bos- ton reported one below. The mer- cury ern Connecticut and Rhode Island. rested about zero in south- 30 Below at Twin Bridges A" temperature of 30 below at Twin Bridges, N. Y,, was the low- t mark in New York state, In New York city, the tempera- are tumbled from 34 degrees at midnight to six late last night and as scheduled to fall still lower valley felt the |yorore relief arrived. Charitable in- itutions in the metropolis were of homeless The cold wave hit Philadelphia The lowest official temperature In 15t yegterday and within six hours th was 22 below zero at Northfield, Vt. Burlington, V' | ported 20 below; Greenfield, Me., 18/ port, Me, 12 below ., 8 below, and Concord, | were the islands off and Nantucket The warmest spot in New England | the southern coast. Block Island reported 4 above | 6 above. | Unofficial instruments recored as low as 35 below in Montpelier, Vt, | and 27 below in St. Albans, Vt. | Tupper Lake, N. Y., Jan. 27 (P—| Thirty-six degrees below zero wa the contribution of this Adirondack | village to the list of low tempera- | | tures today. ¥ N. Y. Jan. 21 P — A W Portland, Maine, missing. A third schooner put into port cargo and deck fittings gone, CHARITY DEPT. REDUCES “irst Branch he mercury had dropped from 30 degrees to ten below — and a still lower mark was predicted. No Deaths Reported deaths from the cold wave reported and the gale was accompanied by snow. fishing schooners from were reported as No ere ot Two yesterday with most of her EXPENSE FOR NEXT YEAR of City Government To File List Lower Than THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1927, 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 Yowr 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, MONUMENTE 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSUNALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTUOMOBILES $—AUTO AND TRUCR AGENCIES AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALB 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGR 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX] SERVICB 14—GARAGES TO LET 16—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16— MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICB STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRU'S MASSEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICB RENDERED 21—DENTISTS RESSMAKING & MILLINERY DYEING & CLUANING —INSURANCZ—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS —MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 21—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING —PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK ING AND TAILORING , JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL BKRVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 23—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES | meeting of the Rotary club and sev- THE HERALD | “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. .LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 10 09 20 24 33 40 5 42 .36 $1.80 $1.50 Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Saf 10 A M. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. Notiy the Herald at once If your ad 1s incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first Insertion. ROTARIANS ENJOY STUNTS Members Provide Entertainment at 1 day 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line a8 Noon Luncheon—Rev. W. H. Al- | derson /“'Ans Contest. i Today was “Stunt Day” at the eral entertainment features were of- fered by members. The meeting was | largly attended, several Rotarians trom New Haven and Hartford be- ing present. Dr. William Flanaggn was official- | ly admitted to the club and was re- ceived by Rev. William H. Alderson, FREESIAS—Carnations, LOST—Pocketbook, Tuesday, LOST—A pair of fox SMALL OBLONG BROOCH—Set TORTOISE SHELL GLABSES—In | OLD—Photographs ——— | 'UNCEMENTS l Florists ] —_— = CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing varlety. Speclalizing on funeral work, Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church 8t. Toses, Bnap. dragons, etc. Flower Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley St. Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete and rein- forced; water-proof, hermetically seal ed. N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-15. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak §t. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our specialty. Lost and Found LB GOLD WRIST WATCH—WIith_link chala lost, c call_4518. East and Jubllee Sts. Finder Reward. containing sum of money, between Conn. Ave. and L. F. & C. East Maln St. Finder return to Herald office. Reward. hounds in_th Wwoods between New Britatn and Farme ington. Name on collars. Notity J. F. Rivers, 188 Vance St. Tel. 3646-J. witl pearls and diamond loat hetween Nors den St. and Main. Reward. Phone 2773 or 399. cai found Sat. fn front of New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp, 415 West Main, Ing. on premises. Personals (] reproduced to lookk better than new. Also enlarging and framing done at moderate prices. Are cade Studlo, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Serve ice. Capitol Buic) Phone 260 S 193 Arch St. who delivered ;an address of wel-| come. CADILLAC CARS—Sales & Serv Tam Motors, Inc. “A Rellable Concern. 411 West Main St Tell. 3000, Maurice Wallen, well known Hart- | ford tenor, a frequent performer over WTIC, that city, and a member CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Bales and serv Bennett Motor Sales Co,, 250 Arch Phone 2953, ice. st of the Hartford Rotary club, offered several songs, as did Stanton Ashley CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service, Superlor Aut B \ Church S Sompany. 137 St. Phone 211. of this city. The latter entertained | with popular melodies, accompunicdi by choice chords on the tipple. Mr. DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and_Service, S. & F. Motor Sales Corj 1129 - ley St. Phone 731. S Wallen was accompanied by Theron Hart at the piano. FORD CARS—Trucks and Fordson (i Tacs tors. Sales and Service. Borlln Aute Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros, Prop. Dave Manning offered as stunt a questionnaire, copies of | which were circulated among the members .The questionnaire was de- his | FORD CARS—Trucks, tractors, parte service, farm implements. Automotive ;:‘;- and Service, 248 Elm St. Tel Albany, orecast FRANKLIN years. Main St HUPMOBIL) ¥ CARSThe - car for 19 ales and Service. 453 W Tel. 3536, e AND STAR—Sales rooma make to the Cantonese forelgn minister at Hankow are understood to Include terms for the complete eventual surrender of the British concessions throughout China, in- cluding extraterritoriality, and plans for new treaties supplanting the present “unequal” treaties. It is not known here whether | a hundred years ago, before the student body at Yale the assembled youths would have yawned and said acular of the day what | would correspond to *old stuft.” | There was only one follower of God |in Yale, according to Bruce Barton. | Uttered the other day in a Metho- | aist university, presided over by Dr. the proposals have actually been | James L. McConnoughy, a product handed to Foreign Minister Chen|of Mount Hermon, where God is as yet, but they are expected to|Dwight L. Moody's God, it drew bs made public soon. | forth no criticism. The president in- Meanwhile, the British govern- | terpreted it as indicating that men ment I8 keeping the United States, |should change their idca of God as Japan and other interested powers | they advanced in intelligence. tully informed on the negotiatio He could have put it another between Chen and Mr. O'Malley, [Way: men create their gods accord- which are expected to hav |ing to their early ideas—as thes bearing on the whole crisi |ideas are broadened, men should re- ing out of the anti-foreign cesses In the Yangtze valley. The following day came a news In making their proposals to |dispatch from a southern ecity. A Chen, the British have been most pastor had excommunicated three careful to state that identical thousand of his five thousand church EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPUNDENCE COUREB 35—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS —WANTED—INSTRUCTORS y—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMENY 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED | {1—HELP—MEN WANTED 43—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—BITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—-WOMEN FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDE a|48—MONEY LOA! ¥or the incidental account D slight increase will be asked. Last|49—WANTED—TO EORROW Hornell, Ithaca, | Year $34,000 was allowed, and next ‘Au. | yeat 825,300 is wanted. So far this | ar $34,558.21 was spent and it is of ng temperatures | than last winter. brought a little comfort today to | The lower Berkshires In the cities and towns of New York| northwestern part of the state Were |grato which last night experienced very cold with average figures of |(po coldest weather of the winter. about 16. Winsted had thermometers | Sup.zero temperatures prevailed. on Main street which ranged from|c,ranac lake was one of the cold- 10 to 16 below and at Highland|oe spots In the state, rcporting Lake it was 20. Norfolk reported |iyormometer readings that varied | 10, Hartland 16, Bristol 14 to ‘16 |patween 25 and 30 below. Country and in this city the weather burcau | gigtricts around Gloversville rec ave one below as the official min- g geq 25 and 27 below, while in Ipmienros: | Rome a low mark of 23 below was The spread of the cold wave was'recorded. Albany's lowest W unaccompanied by wind and aside |minus 11. from slowing up traffic it did not| Some of the unofficial interfere to any extent with daily tures reported were: routine of business affairs. This pelow; Corning, 18 below; morning, with a brilliant sun shin-|19 below; Lockport, 12 below ing, was regarded by most of the purnm, 15 below; Jamestown, 14 be- e population as an ideal winter's day.|jow: Malone, 12 below; Oswego, | expected that $3,400 more must be The cold wave already has begun'10.5 helow. Most of these readings laid out before the year closes. An !to move off and the weather man |were obtained during the night. |Overdratt therefore ls certain. aid it would be warmer tonight. | -~ | Worcester, Mass, Jan. 27 (® — Mys, Babcock to Leave lower signed to find out how much the members know about Rotary. These sheets will be filled out and present- | ed at the mext meeting. department. Burritt Motor The members were provided with | _lav. St et 4105 - AYe- 4t Stan- considerable enjoyment through the AND DIANA—Sales & Service, stunt offered by Howard Bruemmer.| 5. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t Tel. One man from each table was dele- gated to spell the name of a club member backwards, the name being {provided by Mr. Bruemmer. The one spelling the name correctly was to be presented With a vacuum bottle. The contest was won by Rev. Mr. Alderson. Youngster Pushed to His | Death Under Automobile Providence, R. I, Jan. 27 (P—| {Raymond R. Maine, 7 year old son {of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maine of 10 Waldron avenue, Eden Park, Cranston, was struck and almost in- winter and In some places 1925-26 Appropriation The charity department is the first to submit a list of estimated expenses lower than the amount granted last year, the proposed dis- bursements for the fiscal year 1927- being listed at $89,869 as against $90,309 in the current year. The reduction is brought about by par- ing down estimates to approximate- ly the same amount as the depart- ment expected to spend before April 1. N:;slil—.\hénrs cars. See the new line, ales an ervice. A. G. H: Eim St. Phons 2156, i OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—S8ales and service. Products of General Motors, C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2015, PAIGE—Sixes and Eights, “The M Beautiful Cars In Amerlc 20 Inl}g: Iy new body styles, $1,035 to $a. Whitmore Palge Co., 319 East Main St. REC MOTOR CARS AND TRUGKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and §EF\'ICQ; cor. Elm and Park Sts, Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers, SELDEN TRUCKS—Sales and Service. Palaco Garage, 39 East Maln 6. Tel, STUDEBAKER temper LIVE STOCRK —CATTLE AND SWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HOK VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVB " 8TOCE MERCHANDISE 55—ARTICLES FUR BALB | 56—BUILDING MATERIALS | 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Arch St. Phona 260, terms will be made to other Chi- [members because they refused to nese authorities — that is, the P king government — thus prevent- ing the impression that Gr Britaln recognizes the Cantoncse government as the responsible au- thority for all of China. Welcomes U. S. Views London, Jan. 27 (A — The Brit- ish foreing office welcomes the views on China expressed by the United States government as an example of the best kind of co- operation, namely co-operation that depends not on formal agree- a covenant which om such devilish ¢ playing, dancing nce. Down in Dixie sign them |eard atten restrained vices as theater there is no talk in church of abolishing the and Hartford, Jan. 27 (M—The coldest weather recorded here during 1927 came today with a low mark of three degrees below zero reported | at §:30 this morning. | |God of their fathers nor the devil of | their ancestors. | “Thank the lucky star of your |birth which placed you in a section of the country where hell-fire burned out and where the name of has Very Cold In Boston. | Boston, Jan. 27 (P—This city| awoke to its coldest day in exactly three years. At midnight the tem- | perature had sunk to one degree be- | Ithe devil's abode is obsolete except lin current language ¢ polite and im- polite socief “Unless you have had an unusual most of you would con- low zero and was still falling while | fipst time in two years elsewhere in New England the cold | city wave which had brought unofficial |weather. Other parts of the readings of as low as 20 below still |ypofficially reported fi held sway. city The temperatu in this | below dropped to 2 1- degrees wro during the night, which is the| coldest since December 21, 1924, th when three degrees below v -t istered on official thermometers. ’\! Providence, R. T.. A minimum official t 2 degrees below at six o'clos morning in Providence marked the that the sub-zero state lower tem- Jan. 27 (@ — mperature of k this W 7 re has suffered from W B peratures than Providence. s today t Mrs. Inez Henry Bahcock of 60 | ing for the ray, avor of Miss Helen Barksdale, ment by the s As High School Teacher Considerable regret was expressed wroughout the Senior High school when the news was received ine street, who had been substitut- late Miss Adele D, Mur- will retire tomorrow night in as given the permanent appoint- hool committee at a cent meeting. Mrs. Babcock, before her marriage as a regular teacher in the New ritain schools. Her husband is aymond P. Babcock. Miss Milli who | 67—WAN 68—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS §9—FEED ANL FUE 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS ~FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 54—MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOL8 65—MERCHANDISE AT THB STORE® G6—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B—RADIO (7—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY TED ARTICLES TO BUY REAI ESTATE FOR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 2—FARM FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 73—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 5—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT |stantly killed Ly an automobile op- {mission, in charge of the state prison | tutions, the boy was |was playing. erated by Warden Charles E. Lins- | cott of the state prison on Pontiac avenue, Eden Park, this morning. WILL "KNIGHT AND OVERLAND AGENCY—Sales and Service. Fine mo- tor ca Beloln Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr. Prop, 116 Church St. Phone 4560, While police held Warden Linscott | blameless, the warden personally re- | Autos and Trucks For Sale 8 quested the state public welfare com- to invest' -ate. According to Director Louis V. Putnam of the state insti. accidentally CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.—Two real bargalns: Ford Tudor, 1926, good paint and rubber. Hupmobile Road- s, gxcallent condition. Low down price. The Superfor Auto Co. 121 Church_St, Tel. 211. 4 pushed in front of the warden’s car by two other children with whom he | CHEVROLET—1972 and 1924 coupes, Both are In_excellent shape and priced low. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 221 LIFE AUTOMOBILE CHEVROLET COUPE, 1925—Driven only 9,000 miles. Good condition and equip- ment. Price s low. C. A. Bence, 60 Chestnut _St. Phone 2215. ments but on a common attitude pringing up, toward a great problem. |fess to very inadequate instruction in Secretary Kellogg's statement 1s lregard to sex. And yet, that's very Boston's cold had not been sur-| Ap overheated furnace is said to passed since January 27, 1924, When [yave been the cause of a fire that _considered to express much the [important knowledge to sccure early | the thermometer st0od at six below, |(otally destroyed the home of same spirit as was shown in the (in lif but Providence, R. I, yesterday had |} ewis DI Lucie in Warwick, driv- recent Britlsh memorandum. “Fussing” Becomes “Petting” | its coldest January 26 in 24 years. |jng him, his wife and a small For the next six weeks British| o %00 1o to our lack | TO the north the frigid wave|daughter into the street at 2:30 officialdom will focus its attentlon |\ ' 0ncense in teaching reli- | SPread icy tentacles, tumbling mer- | giclock this mornin on Shanghai, for on the develop- | ° POUIEMR, o Sults together [CUrY fn Vermont, New Hampshire | ments there depends whether the )b 0l 0oy nost of the shortcom- [and Maine. A stiff wind that alter-| Northeast in Grip British defense force of about 20.- lings that exist in flaming youth. nately blew from the northeast and| New York, Jan. 27 (A — The 000 men, now being mobilized, will | "L oY g0y was ‘fussing’ in my [ northwest added to the general mis- |ontire northeast today was in the be brought into actual dervice. [,." 4nq heforo that sparking and fery. |grip of the most severe cold wave A race is on for the pivotal clty | ;g 1t was all natural enough of the winter and with only slight between the British land and sca |, ;. \hatever name, and if a pet- by the weather Iting party today is any more promis- |an hour gale off Cape Cod brought |pureau. forces and the Chinese nationalists of the southern, or Cantonese | o ‘o n wag bundling’ in the late | distress to several barges which| Temperatures | puritan period, I am willing to be i army. Should the Cantonese suc- |corrected in my belief that youth SK[PPY e ceed In getting near enough to the great international settlement 10y 4,y 4y cooler headed in their love |aftairs than were their immediate { {f [ foG , FoG FOG, NOTHIN BUT FOG IN THIS TOWN . cause a situation in any way threatening the life and property | . o iore ITS A WONDER THE ROBINS AINT GOT WEB McAuley, assistant to Principal [ 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGB Louis P. Slade, termed her a most |77~ WANTED—TO RENT efficient substitute teacher whose | REAL ESTATF FOR BALE work in Miss Murray's classes was 73—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE Rt AUCTIONEERS ’ BLUG. & BUBINESS PROBENTY BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB "ARMS FOR BALE HOUSES FOR BALBE ACCIDENT COMPENSATION FIRE REAL ESTATe Mortgage Loans RAPHAEL BUILDING 9 W. M TEL. 208 DODGE BROTHERS—1924 panel body. {Just overhauled and repatnted. Small down payment. C. A. Bence, §0 Chest- nut St. Tel. 2215, READ HERALD CLASSIFTED AD§ FOR YOUR WANTS —_——————— JOHN B. WEIILS MORTGAGES - - INSURANCE 9IWEST MAIN ST. TEL. 456" ‘n:—BUBURBAN FOR BCALE of a portable frame school house in | $8—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE South Chestnut street today when a ‘ SISREAL/LLITE WANTED furnace, spurred to unwonted ac tivity by the sub-zero temperature, | set fire to the building. Firemen pre- vented destruction to the house. ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $8—HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 20—ROOMS AND BOARD school | ¥1—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 1 92—-WHE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING 55 Mile Gale. The same wind, rising to a 55 mile | reliet predicted that tumbled to of foreigners, then, and then only, “", " the British foreign office say prr‘f};}r':\:;:]‘:’:: L':;{:‘;;: {j;:"“‘;(‘”’ “;‘f'r‘f::h wnd | what will happen in the worla of re- oo (rouoa. will take a stand. |lsion. But those who are not blind These thoome. it 18, explalned, prob. |10 life ot contemporary Christianity, ably will be spread alons a 21 %60 chanees taking place w oy mile line 80 as to completely cut [PG fAT-TeREbing Ko O e off Shanghai from the interior. P Emphasls is given by the foreign [(008 SO0, € RRHES R o es are office to its statement that the [[PEIREREE T e cins B ano question of control of Chekiang . o =t o Sihiey. the ote province up to the limits of Shang- i e bai's international settlement is Sttt by one solely between the governor of {of (SN o (ORI e IC)“’“:‘“S“ e -“*‘” “]‘ -‘""f‘ ““””‘ point than what is now orthodox. Fang, and the attacking Canton e B e Ol Kl O iy cs Religions, Revolt in which the British will not in-|ant day religlons reve terfere. Nothing will be done if the |y1e a)ureh, many ont i Cantonese succeed in capturing and |, qica), occupying the native city of Shang- | aicals hal, but should the foreign auar-|io traditional custor ter be jeopardized, them prompt that continual confors action will be taken, Man Killed, Woman Say It Was Purely Accidental Philadelphia, Jan. 27 (®) 9 Winkler, a painter, was shot Kkilled today b, Mrs. Doroth with whom he live claims he w struggle for A moment a Patler made a police that a man had been shot begged them to hurry ambular to the house. The police seid Winkler and Mrs. Patler, 40, wer man and wife, : ha “He wanted to lo T it _' - B vate papers of mine think he had a right Patler told a detective revolver to fri; intention of using | take it away from me struggle it was discharg Winkler was s'ot in t ire? No one can degree of accuracy /\Norsyae WEC K ()'THI. AN’ lUGIC( ol HAVE Gacn FisH G SINGIN" IN 7HE TIREES, —_—e WELC, WHICH ONE | OF US IS YoU?, to co ing itself. does pros- inside | ey are | hrough orm | s ohvious Reforms only —those who ds no OLLY AND HER PALS ‘ DONT ) [MARCH RIGHT | f 2 £ aql [ HENPECK ME {HARDELY || OVERTHERE AN/ || \\'o)a 1 How | KNOW /| CONGRATULATE | || e orr THAT waY THE M“I L ‘?7' Souta | S AN GAN! You CANT ARE YOU GONNA DO wWOT YERTOLD; OR SHALL I TAKE YOu ACROSS MY KNEE 2 CONGRATULATIONS || yu0E: MADE A ) ON YER RECENT /| MISTAKE MR MARRIAGE, ¢/ | PERKING THAT MR.MILDEW" | [WASNT ME, THAT = WAS MY BROTHER! y hings ooting M frantic call to the and W or follow 1y 150 LELLEQ‘ ment ippy life Authority to li Bible Loses DISCUSS PANAMA TREATY Washington, ( o S posed changes ir new treaty with Papama are under hetween the American and man governments, awithority based at it s a he y say that it is important ing higher until discussio ekl people cre » demoanstration of |