New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1928, Page 14

“FRONTIERS OF THE UNIVERSE"—STARS B. R, Baumgards Speaks On As- ‘tronomy (0 Woman's Club Woman's afternoon the First Comgregational s of eneral At the mecting of the club, Tuesday chapel of the church, many availed then in the opportunity extended the g public, and listened with terest to B. K. Baumgardt of New York and California. The illustra cd_lecture was most informing and delightful, “Fron- siers of the Opening his 1 spoke of his previous leeture befo a New Britain audicnes on “Einstein and Relativity” and \mn\nu‘ a that | the views he had now were the lat- est achicvements i celestial photo- graphy. e showed secured in land, France i terent parts of the Unitvd States, in- cluding one of the total 1aken the morning January \‘vl‘ v of pi tiully eolored us were A nis garden alifornia, those ficlds of wild flowers, and others tak- en out there. ut dawn and sunset, Alluding to the scenery in Amer- fow, Mr. Baumgardt advised every- 1o see Calif and America Having crossed the Atlantic 36 times and been four times around the world, he had never seen nything that surpasscd this country i grandeur. Photographs of the sun, meon and mars were shown. he mioon was Burncd out world. were volcanic in the past and ex ‘inct craters were clearly depicted. ‘This slide cnabled those present to see the moon at a distance of 45 miles. The sun, 93,000,000 miles away, fame 134,000 miles high has be secn through the most powerful tel- wscope at Mt. Wilson {his has been photographed as one of the spots on the sun must not try to locate naked eye, as many have Llind as a result. The matter from these flames ro- 1ates its way down. rhese intense mafnvnl‘ fields have something to do | with agriculture and other lines of | Lusiness, and the lecturer predicted that even Wall street, in the future, will take note of astronomy. The number of constellations is in- numerable. When the human eye sees only seven in the sky, there are | really 85,000 in the ncbulae. Luman eyes can see stars beyond |h< sixth magnitude, but one has been zeen ot the 15th magnitude through the Mt. Wilson telescope. Thirty-five years ago, Barnard dis- covered a universe infinitely greater than the solar system. Mr. Baumgardt said the universe i= what the mathematicians call con- stant, that a wonderful secret abldes | in the celestial circuit. There 18 scmething back of the universe. “The spectacle of a beautiful! starry night creates not only a spirit oi reverence but a spirit of humil- 1ty he said. “We begin to ques- | tion; whence eame we to the earth, ©hy are we here, what is the pur- pose of our existence here? “We have faith in the controlling power of the universe, and faith that we will be cared for. The universe 15 governed by control. “The religion of astronomy is be- lief in God. Astronomy leads man Lo believe in God. “We have what we call compara- tive astronomy and ask, what that has brought this about, finding the answer to be, the immortal life of man, the immortal soul of man. “Millions accumulate wealth, Scien- tific men are few, and only onc man ir a million is scarching through il- limitable, immeasurable space to elernity.” Scientists were Hkened to a hand- ful if pilgrims shipwrecked at the! brink of an ocean, reaching up in the guest of truth, more Quotations were given from Bible, Plato, Victor Hugo Wordsworth. In closing, Mr. Baumgardt said that in the mad race for wealth, mind is taken up with petty pursuits and of society. The “vorld requires not enly seience, but science combined with things cternal he said. Al material and gross things should be cast off, he added. At the same time all must realize the worth of returning to the stars, and as little children refurn to our com- mon master, the uniy he con- cluded. the \uh.n. Leing Unive of e in described Mountain ranges 2 with the become the and Warrant Issued for Shelton Man’s Arrest Bridgeport, Jan. 25 (#-A rant was issurd this afternoon by Prose- cutor James C. Shannon of the eity court for arrest of Thomas A. Weh- ster of Shelton on the charge of is- suing worthless cii Citi- ens Trust com H aven. Websier has a uscd e Shelton and on Decembe a check for $16.81 for payment of parts, bought of the Standard Motor Parts com v here and received $10 in change. The check came back marked “no funds.” 1t 18 underetond here that Wei gave other checks at New Haven and Middletown. He brotlier of Cap- tain “Bill" Webster of last year's Yale footha cks on the In case you can't get down to the Herald Office and a trained ad writer will take your classified ad, and cheerfully charge it to you. 71 Main street. ® 'will cooperate with the We “lthe * I not views of | of | as a is it conquering ever- .NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY BT MEX RN 4B FIRST | JTHERAN 10 AID POVERTY STRICKEN Will Contribute Five Cents a Week | To Alleviation of Poverty in City —Founder is President “The Nickel Club” in which each member has pledged himself to con- [tribute five cents a week towards a gneral fund for the sole purpose of helping to alleviate the sufferings of the iy stricken and down and out city has been organized at the home of William £ Hotchkiss. The club enrollment numbers about 80 members, of which nearly “Ihalf attended the meeting last eve- | ning at the Hotehkiss residence on Mr. HotchKiss, who is a leader in Everymun's Bible cl and who was the founder of club, was clected president Hamlin clected No seerctary or treasurer have n named, but a by-law com- e consistin Rev, William H. | Alderson and Elmer E. N : ha hee appointed. Whether the club 2,435 was by A total membership of shown by the report made Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, irst Lutheran church, at the annual lmeeting of that church last evening. Of this number 1,7 are communi- cants and $86 are children. The ' past year was a successful one in| {the church. the pasior stated. The total income during the period | £16,082.70 and * disburscinents amounted to $16.401 whiic the | church gave $ 5 i benevo- lences. Dr. Ahlguist baptized 40\ persons during the vear, confirmed | buried 33, and mar d 25 cou- ' ples. i The following officers w elect-| ed: Clerk, "Eric Carlson tlvm'm!p,} John Nelson. John A. rson, John A, Fresen and Gustaf Bloomauist; trustees, John A. Erickson, Adolf | arlson, Justus Wallin and David | Ahlgren; assistant superintendent of the Sunday school, Arthur Krusherg; delegate to the New England con- ference, Joseph Anderson; alternate, Lric ('a on; delegate to the llurl-} ford district annual meeting, Joseph | Hultgren; head usher, Raymond | Carlson janitor, Charles Johnson. A standing vote of thanks was ac- corded Joseph Anderson, who has served as superintendent of the v school for 40 years. A simi- r tribute was paid to Justus Wal- who has been a member of the | rd of trustees for 25 years, and Conrad Hultberg, financial secretary for a long period, was honored in like manner. | Rev. | the was viee n tion, the con Salvation Army, the city charity ny of the numeroy 10w opcrating, soc department or gencies DIES I FLORIDA Scott Lames of Now Haven Was we w. Associated With Blakeslee & Sons | in Quarrying Work. Jan. R — W, { West Haven, who nd political te, New Haven, {Seott E had quair h age trom Florida. A formerly a manufac- turer of couches here, had Leen for some years head of the trap rock lend of the business of C. W. Blake lee & Sons. contracto |charge of the quarrying enterpl lat Totoket mountain in North Bran- \ford. During the administration of Mayor Frank J. Rice ho was d tor of public works in New Ha ven. Mr Appeal To Higher Courts From City Court Findings Appecls to the higher courts have been taken the following city court actions: By M. A. Sexton, attorney for the plaintiff, in the action of Mary Rus- sell vs, Sargis El Harry Gins- | burg, acting judge, decided for the defendant, Appeal taken to super- ior court. | Bq Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford | & Camp, torneys for the yvlainlifl in the action of the New Britain ! Lumber 0. vs. Steve Szurawski. | Judge Henry P. Roche found for !the defendant. Appeal taken Io‘ in lames was accustomed 10 g0 | south each winter and was on a visit there when death came, He usually spent some time at the winter home |of former Lieutenant Governor IDenis A. Blakeslee at Indian River. Mr. Eames’ wife died somc months | superior court. |ago. | By Y Kirkham, Cooper, Hungorford | NEEDS NO WINDING “Perpetual Running” Clock is Now [in the action of Laura L. Schilling | Reported as Having Boen Tnvented | Y5 Anthony Naples et al, in which Irving 1. Lachlin, acting judge, | by Swiss Clockmaker. found for the defendant. Appeal ' to court of common pleas, Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 25 (®— By Edward A. Mag, representing ! | A “perpetually running” clock in- | the plaintiff, in the action of Hus- {vented by Jean Reuter, an engincer |tay Scnmidt against Andrew Dow- | of Neuchatel is arousing interest in ,.My in which Judge Roche decided Switzerland because of its possible |in favor of the defendant on the relation to the time-honored search | complaint and the plaintiff on the for the principle of perpetual motion. | counterclaim. Appeal taken to court The official organ of the Swiss|of common ploas. |clockmalers says that the power for | By Lawrence J. Golon, appearing the clock comes from force furnish- | ror tho defendants in the action of ed by variations in temperature and | jo.on’ Kloskowski vs. Joseph M. atmospheric pressure. The clock al- |74 et a1e”tn which Judge Roche ready has run several months With-|{ecigoq in favor of the plaintiff, out stopping. The. invention has|. .rging him damoges of $392. Ap- lcreated widespread interest. the |, eqp taien to court of common paper says, because of the possibil- | 1o |ity that the principle may be apP-| " geyonrge 8 Gordon, represent- | plicd to perpctual motion Kenerally: |jyg the platntift in the action of | PLEADS “0’[‘ GUlLT Y Sebastian Lustio against Guiseppe | Prestia, in which Judge RRoche found for the defendant. A | court of common pleas. eoiz of This City Ar- _ Beosfan Rpmainl | SMALLEY SCHOOL MEETING On HOMUP | pore will be a meeting of the Parents and Teachers’ association of |the Smalley school Thursday ev Meriden, Jan. 25 UP—Through lis [ning, January 26. Dewey Van Cott, ! counsel, Attorney T. I. McDonough |director of art, will he the speaker.| | of New Britain, Bronislaw Karaleoiz, |The children of grade o pix will pre- {aged 22, of 54 Hudson street, Hart- {uwnl a program from fhe pl‘))‘mt'al ford, today entered pleas of not | ¢ducation, English and music de-' raigned in Meriden | Charges Today. | | guilty to charges of assault with a partments. dangerous weapon and theft of 15 gallons of gasoline and one gallon of | oil. The case was continued until go- morrow in order to give the defense an opportunity to gather witn: ' Bonds were sct at $5,000 Judgments Rendered o In City Court Suits | following judgments have il ondered in city court i By idge Morris D. e; for the | plaintiff in the amount of $31.68, Lincoln Brush Co. v&. M. Koplowitz. For the plaintiff in the amount of $410.49, E. 8 Kibbe Co. vs. Chester Cichowski the plaintiff. | Woods for | Ior the plaintiff, $391.75, foreclo- | Co., | B ] | | Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Gu'l o) The sure action of Rackliffe Bros. Inc.. Lazar David demption date March the plaintiff. For the plaintiff. . . W. Moore ve J. T, McGuillan Henry W. Huat for the plaintiff. By Judge Hen P. Roche; i the plaintiff, $58.0 M."Cohen vs. | Harry R. Williams et al. Hunger- | ford & plaintiff. For the pla Catherine Pulos vs. ‘azzina ot ux, | Hungerford & Saxe for the pla i v, for | CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Sccking foreclosure and posses- sion of liened premises, the Britain Lumber Co., throngh Green- herg & LeWitt, has brought suit azainst John and Joseph Burak. A | udgment lien was placed on prop- | erty on Miller street and the judg- ment has not been satisfied, accord- ing 1o the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the pa- pers. Suit for $100 damages has been brought by Rachel Zenga, through | G. Casale, against the Conneeti- Furriers. Constable Frank 1es served the papers. | The Elihu Burritt Hotel Corp., through Donald Gaffney. has insti- tuted action for § damages against Jack Laeh. Constable Clynes performed service. The Standard Oil York, through L. brought suit for against M. Trving Jester. | John . O'Neill served the Suit for $150 damages brougit by John Wasik, through L. Golon, inst Steve Piskviski. Constable O'Neill served the papers. Co. of New J. Golon. has $200 damages | Constahle CHURGH MEETING! {tock lcd from the way ppeal taken to | NAWVAHE \PROPERTY OWNERS ASK ASSESSNENT REDUCTION Dwellers I MPCHBtock Road Section Nembership of 435 Shown In. Report “Tor 1937 Desclare Highways Are In Deplorable State Gecause, they claim, Ahe highways on which their properties abut are |in deplorable condition and almost limpassable, taxpayers from MeClin- road, and surrounding streets have asked pastor of Whe |1he board of relief to reducc the as- | sponsible for ment on their holdings. Theirs are among the 52 reque Ifor cuts filed with the board in its annual session which closed last night. day night to take action. Applications for lower assessment this year al few in pumber and small in amount, nonc of the city's arger taxpayers having come fors wa ith objection. Residents of Governor strect and other portions of the northwestern district hope to have their taxes cut because of the absence of police and fire protection and because of street canditions, but ithey plan to ask abatement from the board of aldermen, SUB RAMS CRUISER Peruvian Skipper Reports His Vessel in Collision With R-1 Off Coast of Balboa. Colon, Panama, Jan. 25 (M—The commander of the Peruvian cruiser Almirante Grau, reports by wire- less that his ship has been damaged in a collision with the Peruvian submarine R-1 off Balboa. The Almirante Grau s a light cruiser, displacement 3,200 tons, th a complement of 815 men, She | was commissioned in 1906, New London, Jan. 25 (® — The Peruvian submarine R-1 was launch. of the New Lon- don Ship and Engine company about two years ago, the first of two sub- marines which have been completed at the local plant, Two more of the boats for the Peruvian govern- ment are under process of construc- tion at the New London plant, the hulls having ‘been recently complet- ed and work started on installation jof interior equipment. Civic beague Officers Installed At School | The Civic League officers of the Central Juniot High school for the| next semester were installed this ‘morning during a special assembly of the 8-2, 9-1, and 9-2 grades. The jofficers of the last semester were: vice- | President, Duane Steinle; president, Dorothy Page; secretary, iConstance Stecle; treasurer, Edwin McEvoy. The officers of the coming sem- ester are: President, Edwin McEvoy: vice- president, Mary Rand: secretary, Dorothy Page: treasurer, Benedict Vetrano. These officers will serve till June. The blue team has practically scaled up the contest for thig year in the boys’ athletic 48 it has such a large lead the Red team cannot possibly win even though they are successful every period till tomorrow noon, when the | contest will end for the present mester. The Blues have won th Ititle by scoring for three consecu- tive weeks. The athletic director, Mr. Brewst has ‘annoynced that the contest will continue next semester, with a fresh start. | The graduating class will hold its | reception tonight in the school building, and the graduation exer- cises tomorrow afternoon in the au- ditorium. ill be enjoyed and served. refreshments . Experts figure that the electrical energy in a first class bolt of light I ning is worth $1. ARAB. YOUR HAVING A BROTHER IN THE TOME! ‘POLLY AND HER PALS Edgy-Glover boulevard | A meeting will be held ¥Fri-| Overlook avenue, | competition. | iThe team has won again this week, At the reception dancing} | THO PUT 70 DEATH Peamessee Nayér Dies i hll\*fl‘k‘ Chair—Virsinia Negro Also |‘n)s Sxtreme Penalty, Nasghville, Tean,, Jun. 25 (UP)— Lien Fowler, who Kkilled Dr. W. W. Foust because the doctor's laughter {in a movic theater annoyed him, was umuwd in the clectric chair today. Fowler also killed a deputy sh who tricd to arrest’ him for the oust murder and was believed re at t four other | nurders. | Shortly .before he went to the : chair, lowler, 2 World War vetcran, turned to his aged father, | him on the back and suid: | you was going ta the mill or some- where. jahead and tell the others I'll be walting for them in Heaven.” Fowler walked to the chair firm- Iy, His last words were advice to the guards on strapping the elec- trodes to his body. Richmond, Va., Jan, 25 (UP)— | Shirley Winninghum, Negro -rom Isle of Wight county, was executed | {in the Virginia penitentiary early to- | day for assaulting and murdering a { 13-year-old white girl. Winningham twice examined, was found insane by | orie commission and sane by another, He was brought here” for safe- court. POLIGEMEN MAY WEAR GUNS OUTSIDE COATS | (Continued from Kirst Page) /been ringing. The budget calls for $226,455 and makes no provision for wddlunnul policemen. A request for an appro- | priation of $3,900 for clothing is| included, based on $50 per man and $560 is included for mnew signal| boxes. A car for the detective bureau is asked, the board having in mind an expenditure of ahout $800 for this item. For new traffic signale, $2,000 will be asked, and for supernumeraries’ equipment there is an estimate of $1,250. After a discussion, it was consid- jered inadvisable to include an esti- | mate for a new police headquarters crs feel that such an improvement | | might well be made. An appropria- tion of $1,000 is asked in the budget for painting and decorating the in-| | terior of the headquarters building, | installing new flooring in the cell room and otherwise improving the | appearance of the place. The appropriation for the present | fiscal year was $224,139.90, or $2,- budget. It was pointed out that the estimates were kept as low as pos- ,sible, having in mind the efficiency ‘ni the department, and the commis- inioners feel there is nothing exces. |sive in any of the items. |Unity Rebekah Lodge Will Install Officers Unity Rebekah lodge will hold its| regular meeting Friday. The follow- iing newly installed officers will be! {in charge; Noble grand, Mrs, Mabel | Lindquist; vice-grand, Mrs. Grace| | Rondeau; second vice-grand, Mrs, | Lillian Merrill; treasurer, M: Eliz- |abeth Radil; financial secretary, Miss, ‘lone Proctor; corresponding seccre- ltary, Mrs. Helena Scharmann chaplain, Mrs. Louisc. McCleary; warden, Mrs. Christine |conductor, Mrs. Elsie Nyack {gulr(l, Miss Augusta Btabe side guard, Mrs. lucia Ely: R. §. N. G, Mrs. Camilla Paul; L. § » Mrs. Grace Holstein; L. 8. V. G. Mrs. Amy Nordenson; pianist, Mrs { Flavia Le May. Following the meeting a | insid. out- | | | social patted | | “Just go on cut now, Pap, like | Tell Maw I'm just going on keeping and tried in a Richmona ! |tance from the box on which he'has bullding, although the commission- | 315 less than the total of the new | Holmberg; | (OUTLAWING OF W AGAIN 13 STRESSED ;Fedeulcouncilllrgedtollolts ' Utmost to This End | Cleveland, Jon, 25 GP—A message |urging churches to push® forward with mew vigor In their fight to eutlaw war was fssued today by the |committee on international justice and good will of the executive com- |mittee of the federal council of | churches of Christ in America. The message deprecated “a great {naval building program because it {moves in the direction of interna- |tional distrust rather than of inter- ' national reement,” and asserted competition in armaments must come to an end.” | Touching on the foreign policy of |the United States, the commission | said, “One of the grave problems 'now before the American people ‘.{rn\\l out of the large and. rapidly increasing investment of American capital in relatively undeveloped countrics. The effeet of such invest- ments on international understand- |ing, good will and peace should be {candidly examined. The widespread {assumption that military forces are |to be called into action whenever and wherever foreign investments e placed in jeopardy through in- iternal political turmoil tends to perpetuate the maintenance of vast .xrma.mellll and increases the likeli- The oommmee adopted ‘a resolu- tion . urging honest enforcement of [“all amendments to the constitu- |tion" at its closing session yester- |day after nergo delegates insisted |on mention of the 14th and 15th | amendments, The home missionas council re- clected all its oflicers. They are: Dr, |Charles L. White, New York, pres- jident; John McDowell, New York; Leslie Morris, Atlanta; Grant K. {l.ewls, Bt. Louis; George L. Cady, |New York; Franklin J. Clark, New !York, and J. C. Seegers, Philadel- phia, vice presidents; Ralph 8. {Adams, Philadelphia, recording sec- retary, and James 8. Kittell, New | York, assistant recording secretary. No Clue To Identity of | . Bridgeport Blackmailer Fairfield, Jan. 25 UP—There were no developments today in the at- | tempt of some one writing under the name of “The Iron Man” to secure blackmail money from Mrs. Walter B. Lashar, who at present is in the lsouth, The police vigilance, it was stated, has not been relaxed owing to belief | that there was a trace of vengeful spirit in the demands made about a | fortnight ago that $25,000 be left in | o black bag at the garden gate, | | | MRS. BENNETT TO SPEAK Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett has planned an interesting program for lier Current Events class this eve- ining. She will review “Death Comes to the Archbishop,” by Mila lind “The Immortal Marriage, Gertrude Atherton. She will also speak on “Recent Appointments by the United States Government” and | “The Copper Situation.” This lec-| ture, which s free to the public, ! will be held at the Y. W. C. A. on| Glen street, | INJURED N FIRE { Youngstown, 0., Jan. 25 UP— Fire Captain Martin Waish, 48, was killed and two other firemen were njured when a ‘wall collapsed while they were fighting a downtown blaze here early today ! Specinl Notice There will be no meeting of Lml,\‘l Wallace lodge, No. 24, Daughters of Scotia, held tonight, January 25th. | Anne's society of St. Peter’s church |Gorbin Ave., and on Burritt Street City Items A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to M. and Mrs. Howard Slate of 314 Arch street, 4 A Nash Co. spring line Suits, Tux- 0. McCabe. Tel. 45¢—ad No. 10, Lady Foresters, will be held Thursday evening in Red Men's hall, 277 Main street at 8 o'clock. In. stallation of officers will take place, Try a 25c dinner at Dix Lunch, 57 Church' St.—advt. Miss Gladys Cline is spending ‘Wednesday in New York city at a Girl Scout directors’ conference, Miss Cline will lead one division of the conference. A Nash Suit or Overcoat $22.90, J. Ryan, 154 Norfll St. Tel. 2909.— advt. A daughter has been born ‘to Mr. | and Mrs. B. E. Abetz of 334 South Main street, C. L. Campbell, secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut Light and Power Co., will speak at the Rotary club meeting tomorrow noon | on “Some aspects of public Iltlllly business.” The Missionary society of the Reformation Lutheran church will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Mid-year classes begin next Mon- day. Moody Secretarial school.— advt. Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. 0. H., wil hold a meeting this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Y. scciety hall. A whist which was to follow the meeting will not be held until next Wednesday. A banquet which is to be held in the society hall tonight has made it nec- crsary to postpone the event. Special Notice Whist and pinochle given by 8t. at church parlors Thursday, January 26, at 8 o'clock. 25 prizes have been donated. Admission 35 cents—advt. City Adver_tisement BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE The Board of Adjustment will hear the following requests for | Zone Changes on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 8th, in Room 208, City Hall, New Britain, Conn,, at 7.30 P. M. Joseph and Evereit Arbour for the extension of Industrial Distriet | 115 feet easterly on the North side | of Whiting Street. John Tomaszeskie et al. for the ange in zone on Osgood Ave,, | both sides from Farmington Ave, to | Voth sides from Hayes Strect to Os- good Ave., this change from resi- dence C to residence B. { Wincenty Dobrowski change in zone at corner of Cabot Strect and I'armington Avenue from Residence C to Business A. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, By Thomas Linder, Clerk. New Britain, Conn, January 23, 1928, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS T=STORE A NOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOYIVE l—Al rO_AND TRUCK AGENCIES hour for members and friends wilt} be held. © 1920, by Newopaper Foature Service, Inc.. Great Britein nghts reserved Next meeting will be February $th, t-—advt, | 0§ AND TRUCKS FOR SALEB IO-ALTOHOBKLEI FOR EXCHANGE 11=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES M T. A & B3 card ‘party | :u.—\\ ATLHLE DIAMONDS, 1:=AUTOMOBILES WANTED BICYCLES 16=MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED, 11=8ERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 13—-BARBERS HAIRL'S MASSEUSE 13=BUILVING AND CONTRACP Sy=~BUBINESS S8EKVICK RENDERED Zl—uflflm PAPER HANGING fl-fl.‘l‘ll,lmfl. ul:‘l'fl. I.IAI‘. WORK VICES P(A)lo TUNING - 33=WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34=CORRESPUNDKNCE COURSE =DANCING TEACHERS 38=INSTRUMENTAL AND VOC, 7=-LOCAL & PRIVATE INHIUle 38=~WANTED—INSTRUCTORS 39=-BMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT 40=HELP—AGENTS WANIED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTEZD 43=HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—BITUATIONS WANTED—MEN (5=BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL. 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITJES 4T—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, &0 48=MONEY LOANEDL 19B—MORTGAGES i ©9=WANTED~T0 BORROW LIVE STOCK.- J5=CATTLR_AND LIVE S30CK 51—DOGS, CATS. PETS 2—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPAIES 53—HOREES, VEIIO..E8 4—WANTED—LIVE BTOCK MERCHANDISE $5~ARTICLES FOR B- ¢;=~BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. —FARM AND DAIRY PRQDUCTS 59=TFEED AND FUEL L0—~FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61=FOQTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT GZ—HOLEENQLU ARTICLES AN anchL INSTRUMENTS - G6B=RA' ! SEWELRY 35—WANTED ARTICLES TO HOY REAL ESTATE FOK RENT 19~ JPARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 0—BUSINESS PLACES 1Ol RENT i1—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72=FARM FOR RENT 73=HOUSES FOR REN A=BUBURBAN oIt RENT 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76=\WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 1i=WANTED~TO R T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE [S-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79=ACCTIONEE S-BLDG, & st NESS PROPERTY R SA 53=HOTELS t4=ROOMS LOR BPNT THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Quick’ and Arranged for dy Reference LINE RATES CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Otder Rates Upon Applicetion Charge a3 tor Prepaid Bt 2 43 Count 6 words to a Iine. 14 lincw to an tnch. Minimuin Space 3 lines. Minimum Book Chaige, 38 cents Closing time 1 P. M. daily; 10 A. M. uturday. Teleyhone 925, rate. 8 Notify the Hcrald at once 1f your ad 18 incorrect, Not rexponsible for erroim after the first Insertion. o3 thme Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of- all--slzes and descriptions. Carving and . letter cutting our speclalty! teisonable prices, enhouse, 215 Onk street. TY of plania and flowers, Low priced. Come in and see them. John- som's Greenhouse, 517 Church 8t e (e s t— 1904y i P Syntonn. L. o s s st N’ LIKEA PLUCKED! EN. LITERALLY T 1 md. Jr. b ) IS