New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1927, Page 8

ll.S.MARINES IN | Use of Electricity Demonstrated Model Home Where “Electricity Does It” InModel Home on Lakeview Avenue TIENTSIN SECTOR Gollapse oI Northern Troops‘ Prompts Shift Washington, June 2 (® — Fe “ihat an emergency might be caus Ly the collapse of the morthern hinese army south of the Yellow | g .. “river has led American naval au-! thorities to order between four ani five thousand marines to Tientsin, |light cord in a dark room will be where large numbers of Americans done away with if all homes in the and other foreigmers are concen-|future are electrically planned a i the home of Clitford W. Cowl Movement of the marines from |built by Ho L. Christopher and wired Shanghai and the Philippines Mr. Cowles himself, 1 at which has been in progggss for sev- Lakeview avenue, & 0 B fivh has” heahtreposted to Drive and Corbin which wiil . be thrown open to the public t - hington and its logical develop- | LONpIopEnEiofiie Rudlighiomes nent is expe » the trans-|FOW. as an example of the model r of the American | Peking to Tientsin or th out of the proposed of the Peking g tional troops. “Touch the Button” Era| Exemplified in C. W. Public Tomorrow. d shins and fumbling when Father neglects to locate the It has qualifications which make the title @ Opri —from the elec- | tricully lighted porch number ough the house to the aitic, the \rtment has said |Bome is adeauately and efficiently | fisposition is made |fitted electrically. Of English colon- | 3 .1 lial type, the white house contains ries’is wp to Admiral| LSRG 8 B orveniance at it "0"”;‘"< “‘j 1"",\:1‘:"; o service of home building | marine commander in| China, who have been empowered | Ly the government to use their tiseretion moving n'nmw Serious trouble in the regions| ere northern army is in re- reat not expected since few hm Upon enfering the house, one has | but to reach to the lett to find the | | utitity switeh which controls the hall [light, the porch light, the living room hight and the upper hall light. Included in the switches located in " the tront hall is a switch which con- Americans remain in north Chind ...y with an outlet planted under officials pointing out that their con-|,; wvorgrecn tree in the front lawn contration at Tientsin “has been| i linpe proceeding for several weeks N .o guring the scason. The closets Jline with the American policy Pre-io¢ the house are, in every instance, iously decided upon. matched with the halls and rooms he movement will concentrats | hich they adjoin. irtnaily the whole American M- |y the hall is a telephone shelf and iine force at Tientsin and if ny closet with an overhead light. ound necessary to move the room on the lower floor tion to that city, it was said contains six floor plugs, removable _the small guard now being left wall brackets.and an extension for Peking also would be taken o thefan electric clock. An extension for Jew diplomatic cen an imit in the facilities to be seen, in the WITHDRAW PETITION FOR hciors, 2oohic, Bongons o s SUNDAY AFTERNOON SHOWS ““ainine ‘ne tvine room is tne sunporch with a light switch at the door which controls the bracke Theater Owners Retire From Ex-|lights on this porch. There is also an overhead light and two recep- tacles at each end of the porch. Ra- dio connections including indoor aer- ial and a ground wire to the ccllar Theatrical interests having with- are also provided and an extension drawn their application for an|to a second floor loud speaker is ordinance to permit day after- also included in the specifications. noon moving picture _shows, the!The radiators in this room match ordinance committee at its meeting | the walls. ; Monday night will take no action on | The dining room. adjoined the liv- the petitions pro and con, referred |ing room, has a sun porch switch as {o It at the last meecting of the|well as a switch governing the over- common council. head light. A switch for this light | A delegation of the theater own- |is also placed in the living room | ors called at the office of Chairman |near the dining room door. Recep- David L. Nair yesterday and for-|tacles for table appliances are num- mally withdrew its request for an|erous. A built-in china cabinet i act legalizing these shows. It was|inciuded in the furnishings and & not indicated to the chairman light switch governing the kitchen whether a new petition will come in |lights is near the door to that room at a later date. Religious interests| The kitchen is have protested against granting the | Cowles as his pride and joy itches \heater owners' petition. governing the front hall, rear en- trance and garage are located here. Butler Moves With The kitchen includes a pected Contest in View of Ministers' Protests. Cowles’ House Open to |stating that the ised for a Christmas | ion log fire is also included | termed by Mr. | built-in | NEW RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927. Imnmg board with a switch recepta- lcle for the iron, an all porcelain sink, a supply cabinet with bracket lights each side over the sink, an linterior phone with two extensions to bedrooms, a broom closet with a !switch regulating the light in that 'room. A dewnstairs lavatory ad- joins the kitchen. A Westinghouse automatic stove is the cooking ap- paratus with connection at the base. The pantry contains a built-in electric refrigerator with a light near the door. An exhaust fan for the cooling of the kitchen ' is located near the ceiling. The pantry con- tains built-in cupboards. The cellar sontains a laundry, lighted by an upstairs switch which contains a pilot light, an electric washing ma- chine and ironing board, a linen chute, running from the top floor down, and a vegetable cellar. All these rooms are easily lighted from s without the necessity of poking about in dark corners. A gas heater connected to the gas urnace, has a circulating system \\hl(h guarantees hot water at the taps when the faucets are turned on. "he side entrance, opening onto the cellar stairs, contains drawers for bers. Mr. Cowles has chosen the kitchen for the location of the fuse bog,| central location | et e s aronnd in dark places. Three bells | ind a buzzer are located in the |Lox near the ceiling which contains | the pilot lights governing the cellar and the laundry. | TUpper hall switches control the downstairs front hall switeh which is also regulated from the rear part | lof the upstairs hall. The bath is of [tile with a built-in tub. The wall |Erackets rest cach side of the medl- cine cabinet. A receptacle for the use of curling irons and heating de- vices is included in the bath fur- | nishings. A balcony over the rear porch is reached from the upper hall. This is lighted by a bracket light con- trolled by a switch near the door. plugs intended for lamps and ap- pliances. A switch near the door opening to the sleeping porch regu- lates the lighting there. tions for house phones have been made in the rooms. Roomy closcts we located in each bedroom. The sleeping porch, which is in- tended to be used as a sewing room has receptacles on each wall. It is lighted by an overhead, indirect lighting fixture. Accommodations for a loud speaker extension from the sun porch below has been in- cluded. he attic contains connections suitable for turning the place into a fourth bedroom. The radio indoor ial is Jocated in this place. > garage contains a water con- nection and connection for a 25-foot extension light to be used while working on the cars, besides the reg- ular overhead. The home was start- |ed on January 2 and will be occu- pied by Mr. Cowles and his family as soon as the exhibition closes, June —USE OF—2 COL—INSIDE |the deposit of overshoes and rub- The three bedrooms contain floor | Connec- | | hours of tclephoning, and the ap-| proximately 700 extra > heen cast for their humble | .. in tomorrow's sequences. The | before him an order from a studio | “W- vrl.s who 3 0'CLOCK AI’PEARS “Jessie, be at FBO tomorrow at | small-town street Hollywood. Cal., Hollywood hope | cach evening at five. It is this hour when the studios functioning through bureaus, are g 10,000 extras for the tall| , the young, old or middle-aged | the blondes, brunettes and Will We Latin-type girls, the , the women in and all the other odds and |the ends of screen talent they will need | means » sets tomorrow. shop among an_invi hope again when the clock strikes | : tomorrow. s for extras drift into “Cen asting” v, but the real casting hours | do not begin until quitting time ap- ha at the studios and direc- | West w v what they are going to| The stream of name do and what they will nced on the Hngm singing out the names of ¢ p- | plicants offering themselves by | Jessie is | wire. who spoke those regularly lo call in «-uh day, and these are | x'nwurf-lrfld to telephone only their | nine; This Is When Mowe SUIIOS | e stnse ot tne saie ot ‘Metovoon | - Avound:eliht Engage Their Extras {700 and 800 an hour, and the | little time for polite conversation. | board, They call out names, dozen flames afresh | nothing to the casual listener. Mo extras and | the casting directors | sistants seate telephones about | too heavy Ithe table the names mean people, | the individuals eveked in the minds of the men whose business it is to know | ped back them. goods on fi their central shopping “good figures” | the switchboard who has just heard aired girls, the men in| Will West reporting himself avail evening | ble for employment tomorro: casting dircctors | walked into the room and said ganization “Look me over. I am ikt ohe blonde, a good dress Do I work tomorrow?” One of the ca usually need- | = ng directors has| The se among other things, for a | ed young man who s 2 He calls acro “Give Will West to me neetion blished, he snaps into Saints the phone: “I'niver tomorrow at Omaha, Ne during | ©1ght. Good strect clothes. a half.” could squeeze in|askin up receivers in disap- hm most them will | v The con- | RRev. Thom, intermittent! pal hishop all; next day at cight Will| He su be on the set. monotonou and apparently no | second | one pays any attention. “Lucy Lini Then the big table in tha casting|.... Hett el Constance room begins fo be littered with lists | Mills .... J of what the studios want, und the Hammond Ralph Venus Vance is growing gh'ls a the telephone switchboard | Jessie Duncan. “Wait I want that woman!" registored | 1S completed swiftly in phonic storm dies down. ! has been an invisible throng. But to- | There are two girls at the switch morrow the men who did the cast- ing will ve circulating the studios, June 2 (A — and hundreds of names that mean renewing p and their as- the well-built blonde hasn’t become boy who Jepeats the girl at | become shopworn. Washington, June 2 (P)—(‘om-‘ the name |menting today on a statement of a | s much as if Will West had recently formed anti-third term or- | young, | was presidential timber, can ride, | Mellon asserted with a smile today | swim and fence well. How about it? | that it might be all right for An- | drew J. Mellon, but not for him. the room: ew Yorl Protestant E; Seven of the church today by the Eplisco- | Thurston of Oklahoma who re- | flows on, signed. The ballot. POREMAN-MESHKEN SUIT. ERASED PROM CALENDAR COourt Orders Discontinuance of $25,000 Action for Alleged False Arrest and Imprisonment. The suit for $25,000, ‘brought by Samuel B. Foreman of New York against Edward Meshken of this city, for alleged false arrest and impris- onment, has been discontinued by order of the superior court because of Foreman's failure to prosecute it within the time prescribed by the court. between Foreman and Meshken, after which charges ment and obtaining money under false pretenses were preferred against Foreman by Meshken. That was in January, 1923. Foreman was bound over by the local police court to the superior charges were nolled by State’s At- torney Hugh M. Alcorn. The $25,000 suit was begun in NEW WY Then: connected with the man | up, and the transaction | one sen- | clothes. ine, Ten dollars.” o'clock the tele- So far it sonal contacts with the assuring themselves that since last month, or that | had an excellent into eedy attire. The Imdom’s shelves must not | 3 “COME-BACK” | “that Andrew J. Mellon" | Secretary | etar: middie initial is D AS BISHOP | , June 2 (UP)—The | as dy, rector of All scopal church, b., was elected a bishop ~ow § ONLY convention, eds Bishop Theodore P.| slection came on the | There were 11 SPRING & The: suit grew out of a fur deal | of embezzle- | court, where the| April, 1923, but did not go to trial until January of last year when the jury did not agree on a verdict apd was discharged after being qut half @ day and half a night. e case was continued for a year, over vari- ous motions of the defense to have it discontinued. It was learned that Meshken had made “a slight ad- justment.” Former Attorney General Frank E. Healy was finally retained by Foreman in an effort to have the case revived for trial at the June term and a move for a further con- tinuance was made. This action was strongly opposed by John T. Robin= son, counsel for Meshken, who chare acterized 1t as a ‘“vain attempt to pump air into a dead horse.” Foreman claimed that his arrest had injured him in the fur business. SAVED BY POLICEMEN. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 2 (UP)— Mrs. Tessic Wright owes her life to a police officer who threw his coat around her today when she ran out of her home in flames. She was only slightly injured. Her clothing caught fire from a gas range. F“DM A NEw kl~‘o The Iron that Revolutionized Ironing It has the “million-dollar” i thermostat that automatically } turns the iron off before it gets tuxedq a few weeks ago hasn't slip- | too hot — then on again be- fore it can get too cool. You never have to touch the cord. Saves time, work and worry. Safe, too, if you forget to dis- connect the cord. THE "MILLION DOLLAR hnghouseAutomaucIiiTn 775 The Automatic Iron shown at the Model and Electric Home can also be seen at THE J I BUCKLEY | ELECTRIC CO. ¥ el 75-81 CHURCH ST. 1d's Clussified Ad section and there’s a reason. NEW BRITAIN Troops to Tientsin | Shanghai, China June 2 (B)—The United States transport Henderson jeft here this morning for Ti(‘nhfln_ with the sixth regiment of marines, 1,500 strong, and the tenth artillery | : ; : regiment, with a strength of 400 1f men. These forces are being taken || to Tientsin in preparation for pos- ~ible emergencies growing out of the | _collapse of the northern alliance armies south of the Yellow river. r Smedley D. | (Between Mason Drive and Corbin Ave.) 23 Lakeview Avenue (Between Mason Drive and Corbin Ave.) June 4th to 18th Inclusive Visiting Hours 2 P. M. Till 9 P. M. marines in China, also left for H‘I\l\\n. ahmr«l the (‘rlllS«‘P RKI\-\ Everything of Interest For an Up-to-Date Home Will be on Display With Capable Demonstrators in- Attendance e e o Residence Designed and Electrically Arranged by C. W. Cowles For His Home ik e 4 : Exhibition Sponsored by " THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY and THE COWLES ELECTRIC COMPANY! . will come to Shanghai, it was | Equipment Supplied as Follows— .“m::i,;‘.;,d here, to replace the sixth ’ | FURNITURE, RUGS, DRAPERIES, ETC. B. C. Porter Sons BOSTON H()T L BLAZE Boston, June 2 (UP)—Fire today | caused slight damage to Boston’s new many-million-dollar Hot ler. The flames were confined ~cctions of the second and thi | GoodBuildings Desers- Good Hardvware RESIDENCE C. W. Cowles, owner LIGHTING FIXTURES, LAMPS, ETC Cowles Electric Co. THE HARDWARE The Model and Home i8 also on display at Electrica! our store. PACKARD HARDWARE CO. 39 ARCH § New Britain Lumber Co. ELECTRICAL WIRING Cowles Electric Co. HARDWARE—P. & F. Corbin Div. Packard Hardware Co. BOILER AND RADIATORS American Radiator Co. SCREENS AND WEATHER STRIPS Hartford Wire Works NO ADMISSION CHARGE : LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Mol B French and Glock, Inc. SILVER AND CHINA Porter and Dyson TABLE LINEN Davidson and Leventhal CLOTHING ) Parker and Parker PAINTING AND DECORATING Crowley Bros., Inc. PIANO McCoy Inc. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Cowles Electric Co. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION B. C. Porter Sons Cowles Electric Co. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. RADIO EQUIPMENT Cowles Electric Co. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. NOTHING WILL BE SOLD