New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1927, Page 12

Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of San Francisco, in his campaign for re- cction against two strong oppon- 3 was the most Interesting devel- m Rolph already has served ¥ as mayor of San Francisco. ey T 12 TTISH RITE MASONS T Past State Commander of American MASTER BUILDERS HIT CITY ECONOMY - ent G yea W J legislature. | Virginia, the voters gave dorsement to a reform sponsored by Governor Byrd, broth- er of Lieut. Commander Richard E. mous explorer and aviator. veland, Ohio, voted to retain e city manager plan of govern- Legion to Speak—Horace W. (Continued from First Page) it adopted, d blow at bui! it and lessen th office which even staff and person it can handle. 1 ddy Toastmaster. Wisconsin Sees Most Intense Man Hut in History | 8 (P—The wiil str : law enforce- service of that with its present 1 Las more work Embracing as taxpayers and a very large communi- the association i3 fully ant of (he desirability of low- | taxes, but cannot sanction an | program the {ll effects of | be as great and as nu- | which are certain | tempt to reduce the ich the publ e assocls hold its fir: Masor Nov. he d to remove the regulation of practice of chiropractors from medical board, City Items sign the is chairm g arran, Ho w hich will rous as thos: mes M. McCue reported e one-way traffic post in front ¢ Hall was knocked down an hroken between midnight and 1:15 his morning. An applic cense be it further the Master Build- association respectful sts that an additional in- added to the inspector shall be a at the office during the entire tlon for a marrlage li- been made by George Wright, 69 Church etrect, . Peterson, 103 Smalley arold bt PLAINVILLE NEWS Mrs, Ab Ahlquist, wife of Rev. Ahlquist, pastor of the Firs heran church, who underwent an Robert Brigham hos Monday is resting cor institution today. Dr. tionally known specialist, the operation. Professor Per Olsson, organist at the First Lutheran church, has re- 4 after taking part in the dedi- tien of a new organ of the Swed- ish Lutheran church in Walth Mass., Monday evening. home last e Miss Sophie Drust of Kensington, secretary of T spent yesterd FIRE BOARD WANTS WEST END STATION, FIVENEW OFFICERS (Continued from First Page.) A. tinued from Page Seven) i A matters pertain buildi Criticism Britain con- ed to hoid 15 for Maxon e first ward who spo; movement to reduce th by aff in the pEcoE) one inspec interest of and mem- termed his w of city at a Mil Hunter Who Shot Self Dies Today at Hospital ward J building tor and o ccono % 0 itude reco Colonial ional and w Fair opened in the | o | continue throu :rnoon and served each a multitude as i orrow ill he that wington his ndation buy an airport in N President Dyson of today refused to ampli cism direc E i voli ! ested in any w hobbics.” The attitnde taken by the com- mon council toward the huilding partment was attacked by Mr. n, who feels, he said, t! ity & money into the m 4 of looking upon of income. In th 2 it of public worke spectors is em- n is detailed to cost of inspection out of proportion & inspection, Mr. 1 & 00ds pital 1a the association the the recently in st who ran into her, her hip when gir ed ter was born last Britain General and Mrs. Fred avenu night hos- halk e fleshy part of the 15 torn by t Woodford Washington-Trumbull circle, Com- ns of the Forest, will hold its regular meeting at § o'clock tomor- row night. A daughter has Raphael Li birdsh years of ags by the the woo an automobile, Death was said to be shock. Grady was the son of garet Grady of Vine his mother he leaves t James, John Ansonia and Danic ford and threa sists Catherine, Nellic of this city. it as a sou of the departme a large staff of f ployed and a m every job with the running entirely of buildin 1 pointed out itics Deplored spokesman for the touched lightly on the nsonia in nd n bhorn to Mr. due to mnia of 140 o opposed, it is of the com- the same it a fire sously in city would Mayor W understood, mlssioners s a and many entertained mayor, that 4 break out simulta lin and Maple Hill, the be without proteection mmissioner Shanahan was In- clined to favor providing the pro- tection though I and Commis- sioners King and Mikalauskas did not go n record. They feel that the taxpayers of the city are pro- ; viding for the fire department and pleased to ses that the contr [Frasle s D g are anxious to protect those who should be considere first. {employ them by having additlonal | "y, e he giscussion on the need om,” Mayor Weld comment- o7, ypjrg deputy chief, a sugges- Om the question |, “was made that the position be uld favor carrying | io.; 1o Edward Burke, the present suggestion, the MAYOr Was | m,ger mechanic whom Mr. Shana- reparcll today foe han believed was not getting the inspection is too impor- recognition he deserv city and the property = yppjications of Andrew Balinsky to political | o0 ypiyjor strect and oJseph Ha 1dling. W now having Def- o pincoln street were rejected for ction than = DAVE | phvsical Teasons. Mauro Scalire of the office has been SYS- | yjjon streot and Geo Kupec Let's keep it upi don't | o¢ qpropmont street were appointed step backward. Beforg zon- firemen. The following 10 half as much work for e ctors, and considering that hes ot e lajoniiaten Andrew J. Kupee of samian ugene W. Jones, moRik 1e strect, and Olin E work, some member of the conn- b e vould give us half the of Llication of John €. Tormay of Er- Jectors. 1t leoks like poor econ- b et e omy to me,” Mr. Dyson declured. Members of the Master Plumbers’ ation will with the build- r next eting, which uet at itation Mrs. Mar. sides apartment to rent oor. Apply B. J. Chicl Tast Main strec dv, Pal’entg\'ill_OPEel_ (3 Central School Met The Paren ation of the Junior school will night in ool buildin to observe method of teaching and the work of the pupils. Al of the school clu | mect In the clubrooms from $:30 to § o'cl The regu- lar classroom period and program will be carried out throughout the ning. All of the shops will be in ion and the work being dor watched parents on shop There wil periods in the audi- others, buil infro- | The also of Mary G the practice 5 th changes spection, condemnit nging inspectors v iration. is considerable Master Duilders’ recommended, and hods ssoci- hig! the ‘ the class ON POLICE BLOTTER Anthony Ulinski of Al avenue reported to 1 the theft of the battery from his automobile last nigit The guard rail and lantern about an open ditch at the corner of Rus 1 meet 5 tion am W inspe 1 this afternoon. oper an b going to the be two forum Jorted to the police at §:16 | ¢ to the rs to br was drivit 01LS, on a5 she boy in been ap- tars on « also to dir All Leing school classes pues 10 Ushers and g d to direct suildings visitors to t s and vi 1 to go first, 1t vi rooms. I re- | ing we the ! DOCTOR GAVE HER MIXTURE TO STOP COUGHING SPELLS Coughed So Bad People Stared — Began To Worry Family HAWKED AND SPIT UP PHLEGM EACH MORNING L b andi- inspe deput porary b p. Now, que torinm the rooms o'clock. il the and then o to the rooimns. hours are inspector » had twice fouble the he th — — el fo Chamber Open Forum win Is Exciting Interest Considerable is reported | amber Commerce officials | condnet interest o o HIT BY ( Joseph Ruching Harvard street, was struck t to driven by En of m street as he left Frary & Clark's factory, whe !employed, shortly after 5 o'cloc! evening. At New Britain hospital today he was reported ta be resting comfortably and his injurics are nat considersd serious, Supernumerary Officer lan the ent and con- sidered it unaveidable. Graveline was driving north on Elmi street at a moderate rate of speed and other going in the opposite di- There, were cars parked at y and suddenly Graveline skas in his path was time to prevent the t0 | il t JEHtha T will b to members of the common to and @ themselves with what is re quired of builders and difficulty ¢ arcomplishing results with a de- pleted Mr. Dyson annour In the 1ild an o 1t evening t raveline inders s he is 1 time rrit hotel in co ion first in zation a ended For council 1 dinner. ¢ nnu history a cou coms ac- doctc “A person w ool not away,” well. office movies th to in el conghed in w4 period o program of i n id ussion on honld v wh oo Mor inspection ed opinion of soveral of the ttended last night's ting, an- inspect should be available at the office for confer- ence throughout the day, while two sida inspectors should be For the present, at additional will 1 John nzs T around phlegm treathed principal address will | by Maurice Sherman Hartford Courant. He iS5 European Ob- the witnesse o 1 throu < who m on servation em- |cars wer iiia tors of oved rection only one Mayor Weld will refer the reso- Iutions to the building commission ation be mitting to the corumon il ELECTION RETURNS FROM 11 STATES (Continued from F} SAW HER DOCTOR man be saw Rueh t unable to stop ir aceident, Hungary Jails Two Communists for 8 Years H pest, 1 T, INov. 9 Szar WEST MAIN STREET CRASH A slight collision occurred on West Main near Wooster street, about 5:15 last ning. between cars driven by Helen Bartolueci of Holmes avenue, Plainville, I'red P. Helmin, 60 Pleasant street, Bristol. T Sergeant Ellinger, who investigated that Miss RBartoiucei brought her car to a stop in a line of traffic and the ich was following, rear. Th was no action. or consic re s I I co came 5 commun today was tective rat Page) other struck it in the for police ernor from two te ST cause blicans were e thought i they pres year DR. SMITH RETURNS HOME Dr. Vineent J. $Smith, school phy has returned after taking of 1 cian, Crory the several monthis My chicfly ldren ave of artment, cours in Harvard study dealt ding and < given a | the school d KIN BLEMISHES pimples, blackheads, etc., cleared away casily and at little cost by Resinol REM-ODLA HEALS BLIND, BLEEDING, EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL NENRY TRAYER & CO. ra. IlEs s Comuxigge, Mass REM-OLA hsa SEND 104 FOR TRIAL TREATMENT, His infant He from al school. with 1l not ma on issues which Smith on did soases, sence involve ennsylvania the powerful re- iblican organization seemed to all oppos T pi BOBBED HAIRED WOMEN NEEDN'T HAVE GRAY HAIR Vil Haii Tdust Color hair al Gray swered ion Vire machine expected of its candidate ’ MacKay, J. Hampton | indepen In Pittsburgh | tion which gains its in- | Andrew W Mellon, | of oo treasnry, d to o the s lod MeGove a Pinchot | over city commissioner- Although McGovern was pre- from unscating a republican | hom he had concentrated fire, 1o other o to re | i for mayor, favor Harry Moor the Keep Free Nature Natu over Of S GRAY HAIR rEan Abund- Fior to foree Dealed and ‘helped others for 14 tividual Bk Sose gray gains in in elected an | offices, | M- congress DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. Pyorrhes Treatinents not already 1 de@ect use long use mail. lican victory { In the far s complete. west, the victory of | full direc <hat ¢ .ca's Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md. , the change se, color in program | Ohio defeated an amendpient de- property | No- | " and | learned | al duration | FLOOD WRECKED TOWN -elected a republican | (Continued from First Page) slon of the legislature to authorize adequate relicf measures would be summoned but no official anngunce nt was fo ng. Gollege Students Help. the situation with the announcement | from Hanover, N. H. that Dart- | mouth undergraduates 1,000 strong, | would go to Har to help the in v possible. Smith College mpton, Mass., tford, Vt.,, tomorrow abitants there in any students at North- 1 their part by aid feed lothing and housing fug left homeless by th icut river's inundation of the ns of the city. liberally of their to help clothe the lower ont and the sha o however, remained the zone and it was Wwis concentra establishment of rs at Burlington. ntoon bLridge was on from Fort Dup be thrown across the river to the opposite town of Win- o0osk! g0 that relief trains may m. more expeditiously up the valley to the tou 1 and Waterbury, Duxbury, and was towns oosky valle real dis t forces Discase is Prevented, executive secretary Red Cross, was di- organization's hoard of been giving 24 | hour service in sending preventive serums to flooded towns and fius {far no reports of discaso have been received. A steamer from Port Kent, N. Y., brought 10.000 treat- nents, for typhoid accinations to Burlington while a chlorining appa-~ ratus was heing rushed there to be lused in pi ing polluted water | supplies. | Military g | Allen are or rds from Fort Ethan doing highway and town police duty and co-operating with | civil authoritics. No disorders of {any kind have been reported. Cer- tain served exclusively for those having pressing business. Work on highways is being pre «d in order that supplies may be ed heleagued villages, a num hich are dependent upon a gons and airplanes. Calls State Heads. Montpelier, Vt., Nov. 9 (P—Gov- ernor John E. W today called for tomorrow afternoon a meeting of the state emergency board to sider the flood relief situation. This board was created by the le lature of 1923 as a ways and means committee to serve with the gover- nor in case of emergency, but had never before been called for confer- The members of the Gov. Weeks, chairman Cudworth of Londont man of the senate or | | £ board Addison I rry, chair- finance commit- Wade Keyes of Reading, chair- | jan ot 1. Boy nate appropriations; Gay of Proctor, chairman of the house ways and means commit- tee; Jasper O. Thomas, Belvedere, chairman of the house appropria- tions committee, and Fred A, How- and, temporary commissioner of finance. Governor Weeks sald today: Federal troops have been of the | greatest assistance in relief work in | | the flooded areas of the northern part of the state. They have t- ed civil authorities in the disposal of dead animals, construction of temporary bridges and in safeguard- ing public health and prope [ wherever necessary. This help s wtly appreciated. Rumors have out that federal aid was un- which is entire Wrong. “A state survey is now being made to obtain authcntic information to existing conditions and pressing {nr‘ ds for assistance in the stricken valley As soon as this information Uis received we can determine just where further help will be nceded from outside sources.” | To Make Survey Northampton, Mass,, Nov. 9 (P— Lieutenant-Governor Frank G. Al- len, acting governor, accompanied by State Commissioner of Public Afety Alfred 1. Foote, passed through Northampton this morning on their way to Becket, where they will survey the reconstruction work golng on in that flood-swept town. Dr. George H. Bigelow, !health commissioner, also stopped at !the stato police barracks later in the morning, and left for Becket, | where he will confer with Iieuten- t Governor Allen and General | Foote. | {TKS 3 and 4— s be .00D WRECKED Army Survey Planned Washington, Nov. 9 (@--Survey {of the New Jingland flood area from an engincering standpoint WAl be made by army cngineers under or- ders announced today at the war department. The task has been as- gned to the division engineer, |northeast division, New York city, ‘:“Ilo has been requested to submit a {report as soon as possible and to |collect engineering d for use in studies as to power developments on navigable streams. | A report today from Major Gen- [eral Preston Brown, directing _war | department relief work in the flood {area, said the general situation was | improved and that the problems of restoring communication and estab- flood vie- | |lishing supply lues for {ttms were being met. | “Roosevelt highway will be open- ed from Burlington to Bolton as soon as two bad breaks are repaired by highway commissioners,” the message said. very effort is | being made to push this through. | Phone Service Resumed 1 “There 18 now munication to all cities and towns | tormerly served by the New Eng- {land Telephone and Telegraph com- pany except Brookfield, st doiph, nklin, Pinesburgh, Jeffer- sonville, Montgomery, New Haven, |Norwich, Rochester, ~Tonbridge, state College students took a hand in | The girls | work | Vermont state | important roads are being re- | my | ! lavailable to take over direction Y !gar for bread making and other es- S | conserve kerosene for lighting. 1'se state | telephone com- | Ran- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 [ wattsneld, west Hartfora, Wittiame- town and Worcester, all in Vermont. IUnIy available route from Burling- | ton,” Waterbury through Smugglers’ Notch, is becoming increasingly dif- ficult by reason of yesterday’s snow. | Have military detachments controll- {lng traffic to protect route and Kept 1t open. “Central Rallway of Vermont con- struction will require several weeks |to reach Montpelier, “Supply situation s not pressing except in vicinity of Newport, where | vater is reported still rising and a | food shortage which is being met by airplane transport. Army escort wagon with bread got through to Montpelier from Waterbury. “Jeffersonville reports small towns 'northeast of Johnson running short of supplics. They will be supplied by transport planes.” Red Cross headquarters today re- ported that 100 Dartmouth coliege students had heen enlisted to assist | Bulletin today say |in reconstruction work at" White| ‘Bruce Caldwells play with the River Junction, Vermont. | Brown freshman team in news | Armed with. shovels, brooms, of which caused the Yale letie chloride of lime and pails the youths | association yesterday to declare will invade White River Junction to | Caldwell ineligible four days befors {restore sanitary conditions, and |the Princeton-Yale game, had been President Ernest Hopkins of Dart- | frequently reported in Rhode Island outh, has promised reinforce- and New England newspapers, both nts, declaring he will close the at the time that he played with t college for a day and release the en- | Brown freshman team and since hi tire student body of 2,400 if needed. meteoric success at Yalc hus brought The offer of help from Dartmouth him into the limelight. followed a report from White River| “When Caldwell was to play Junction that not less than 75 |against Brown in 1625, a newspaper houses there were mud-soaked, and |report spoke of the showing he was {that the entire community was cov- | *Xpected to make against his former |ered with debris, |'team mates’ When Caldwell's ey | Brown record was telegraphed by the Assoclated Press to New Haven yesterday, the Yale Athletic asso (tion revealed that it had never known of Caldwell's football carcer {well had never known of t ale | Athletic assoclation rule which | | makes him ineligible because of that | | record.” | ;PRflVIflENGE PAPER | | | AGAIN COMENTS Discusses Phases of Disbarring of Caldwell, Yale Star Providence. R. I, Nov. 9 (P)— Nelther James Y. Caldwell nor his | wite, parents of Bruce Caldwell, dis- |qualified Yale football star, would | discuss the affair this noon when they left the Ashton mill the | Lonsdale company, where they have {been employed as weavers for years. | Neighbors of the Caldwells, however, sald that Bruce was expected there from New Haven this afternoon, | as a Brown freshman and that Cald- | Was Great Scorer | New Haven, 9 (P)—Bruce | Caldwell, the ‘“quintuple threat” halfback who is permanently lost to | Yale football, scored 47 of Eli's 120 points in games to date and carried the ball farther than all his team- mates put together. Caldwell's lightning punts only one of which has been blocked averaged |nearly 50 vards and his drop kick of 43 yards helped to beat the Army. | Caldwell qualified for the “quin- | tuple” rating by his loose-hipped | broken fleld running and line-smash- | ing, his passes and his ability to pick (Continued from First Page.) Cromwsll can now be reached by this detour. There is also a detour to the Fort- land-Glastonbury highway through the Center church road in Gilder- sleeve. It is expected that the lat- tter highway will be opened by to- night and the other road will be able to take traffic in another day. The Meriden-Middletown highway was opened today and the East Hartford causeway is also free from water and passable i La i Reconstruction Progresses Northfield, Vt., Nov. 7 (By Mail to !the Associated Press)—In the face of snow and a cold north wind the reconstruction of roads and bridges laid waste by last Thursday's flood was going ahead rapidly here today. Telegraph and telephone comm\ml-[ ations have not yet been restored. | he highway to Montpelier is being | Bleeding, Itching, Painful made passable so that mail from ihoids . Ti | Northfield will be sent to that city Hen;o;rho:lils T‘ef’ted |this morning in the hope that it can nternally Now be dispatched from that point. (This| QUICK RELIEF FOR ALL mail reached Boston Wednesday SUFFERING WITH PILES morning, Nov. 9.) “Th Soldiers Guard Northfield e new internal treatment in simple tablet form for various | Northfield continues under mar- T o i s Instituted Satar. | Kinds of hemorrhoids and piles is day morning because of a possible | ¥onderful® declares a well known food shortage. Since this is the seat | PRYsiclan. “Having suffered years of Norwich university, o military | mYSelf and tried most everything, college, plenty of army officers were | YOU €3 Imagine my delight and = & of surprise when even I cured en- the town's affairs and they have nad““)’;‘ relletiintastengas Best of the active assistance of the Norwich |21l With the cause removed the Saaeie |trouble has not returned,” con- Colonel M. A. Campbell assumed |"ued Dr. Joseph M. Weller. | command and at once issued a gen- is nice to know that at last, no |eral order that residents of the vil- | matter how long or how severely {lage of Northfield would not be per- | On¢ has suffered, and without ugly mitted to leave the limits of the | operations or nasty salves or sup- town without a written pass from | |headquarters. Major Charles N.| |Barber was named as food admin- | ‘xslra'or. J Cadets in Grocery Stores ! A Norwich cadet was posted In each grocery atore to see that food | was sold only to persons having per- | | mits from Major Barber. The ad- | ! ministrator ordered the use of mas | I ple sugar and syrup whenever pos- | !sible In order to conserve white su- | | sential uses and urged the use of | | substitutes for flour whenever pos- sible. | Resldents were asked to use wood | !for heating and cooking in order to | fraction of their cost. of pleasure automobiles was prohib- | |ited and gasoline was issued only for cars being used in highway con- struction. | Butter Is Scarce. There was an excess of milk and cream at the Northfield Creamery | which helped the food situation. in “The Silent Quaker.” parts, | them out of the air besides his punt- |ing_and drop-kicking. Caldwell's | scoring record which places him at | the top of the Yale team and amonz |the leaders in the cast follows: Opponent Td ¥g Pat | Bowdoin .... GO T | Georgia. . Brown Army Dartmouth land . 13 0 o 0 1 0 0 Totals % Brown Makes Denial New Haven, Nov. 9 (P—Any foun- dation for inferences that the story of Bruce Caldwell's football activi- ies at Brown university in violation of Yale's eligibility rules originated in Brown circles or was given to the Providence Bulletin by a dis- gruntled fraternity group at Brown, was denied today by Alfred H. Gur- ney, Brown alur secretary in a telephone conversation with the New Haven Register. Mr. Gurney said Brown men in general knew the Yale star who was banned from Elf foothall yesterday played at Provi- dence in 1 and that his picture in football togs appeared in a college publication t year. They consid- ered it a matter for Yale to consider and thus never have made @ public announcement. Caldwell did not ball at Brown, evidently expect- £ to play ball at Yale if he was successful in entering there. Gurney, | 12 3 47 2 participate in base rther Investigation at Provi- " sald the Register, “showed the story of his participation in shman football while at Brown in did not originate in the sports rtment of the Providence Bulle- s the Providence paper which published the information on authorities were prompt HEADACHE RELIEVED « e« QUICKLY Carter’s Little Liver Pills Purely Vegetable Laxative move the bowels free from, pain and unpleasant after effects. They relieve the system of constipa: tion poisons which many times cause a dull and aching head. Remember they are a doo cor's prescription and can be given with absos iute confidence toevery memberofthe far All Druggists 25¢ and 75c Red Packs | CARTER'S IE PILLS DOCTORS SAY TREATMENT RELIEVES PILES |positories, various forms of f{tch- |ing, bleeding, painful, or protrud- |Ing piles can be relieved, in a sim- {ple, scientific and harmless manner. |Thanks to modern chemistry a sub- |stance has becn found for coating [tablets which is impervious to | gastric juices, passmg through the |stomach and then dissolving in the |bowels, thereby bringing herbal medicinal elements to help nature eliminate the cause and relieving [the pain and irritation as no ex- ternal gpplication could possibly do. Thousands of tests prove the internal way most_effective for real and lnsting |results. So certaln are results, se local drug stores are offering to refund the paltry sixty cents a full size bottle costs to person not relleved com ple no one suffering the a izing pains and discom- {fort of plles or hemorrhoids need suffer longer. All good druggists have Colac Pile Pills. Good Bye to Dust and Drudgery! every home. All the advantages of expensive oil heaters at a No more .l!hsllo.mmoulg-. Quiet quiet we call it Easy to ot ust connect with the chimney. No wicks or moving ! 09reved b7 Mus. Biate Tire Marshal Butter, however, was scarce. There was no loss of lie in North- fleld but the property damage is e timated at $300,000. Bridges were washed out on all sides of the town, and several houses were moved from their foundations. ~ The Dog river | overflowed its banks and reached a iepth of ten feet on Water street. ifty persons were rescued from the | second stories of houses in a canoe which was paddled at different times by Professor H. C. Hamilton, Cadet | | George Daley and others. Much live- | stock was drowned. W. A. Shaw, director of the U. S. | weather bureau here, said his re ords showed that between 9 o'clock Wednesday night and noon Friday 5.6 inches of rain fell—more than | | usually comes in two months. Chief's Car Sinks. Chief of Police H. A. Perkins was in his automobile in front of his home on East street when the road gave way and the car sank into a deep hole. He was rescued unhurt. A few minutes later a landslide bur- {fed the car under mud and water. A small special edition of the | Northficld News was published Sunday after six feet of water had been pumped from the cellar of the newspaper plant and a heavy coat- |ing of mud had been scraped from |the presses. A few persona bent on obtaining a better view of the rushing river tried to break through the lines of cadet guards. The cadets were oblig- ed to use their fists In a few cases, after which the sightseers were taken to the armory to recover con- sciousness. 147 ARCH STREET FRANK E. Eyesight 327 MAIN The thorough. cleaning We use PLAN Washington, Nov. 9 (#—The At- lantic Coast Line asked the inter- state commerce commission today to permit to issue and hold in its trea- | sury $74,096,000 in 4 per cent gold |bonds. The railroad does not pro- pose to gell the bonds now but de- sired to capitalize the expenditures | | made by it since 1914 out of earn- ings on improvementy FRENCH AND GLOCK, INC. TEL. 3130 SEE MORE — and see more quickly With Tillyer Lenses, you get clear, sharp vision through the edges aswell as through the center. 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