New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1928, Page 14

f WD TINERS GORY IN DAYS BY-GONE Rocall Amusing and Thrilling Eveats in Atbletic World Thousunds of incidents of a hu morous nattge—funny cnough to b rated in high class vaudeville—hav accurred on the indoor courts and the outdoor fields of sport I New Britain within vs who are still young beit they find them- selves out-puced day after day by the children of yvesterday who are the young men and women of today. let a handful of sporis lovers semble anywhere. Let someonc start to “remember when,” and the rest is easy. The discussion may start about baseball, or foothall. or any other game, but it is a sure bet it will branch out and includ 1hing else that has any r to athletic competition, probability, it will end in a red-bot acgument and @ wager which sonie newspaper man will be called upon 10 decide. Let the newspaper man ise careful or he will be given a bet, 100, for there is nothing that will tisfy the contentions of & dyed-in- the-wool sports fan in an argument, except @ quotation from an official record book. “To the 1 of my recollection” means nothing 10 Ui hoys who like to argue. ause they iiclieve one recollection 1s as g0od us another, and, In the majority of cases, their stand is correct. When the boys get around to aiscussions of “fuuny things” how- ver, there is not apt to be much argument, unless someone trivs 10 1id & few flourishes to an incident which happens to be still dump and regh within the memory of one of iis auditors. Make no mistake, raconteur will be corrected without any delay, and if he persists in re- Calling oo many details in a man- ner that docs not ring true, he will be removed from good standing with “the bunch” without as much cere- mony as can be expected t0 D cede the final appearance of the Bos- ton Red Sox in St. Louis a few weeks before the end of the season. u One of the funniest incidents re-' called by New Britain baseball fol- lowers was the occasion of the near- iot at Electric field, when Umpire “Red” Rorty was escorted off the tield by the late Supernumerary Officer “Dennie” O'K s not so funny while it g —-at least Rol did not think so, for the crowd was in an uproar over his decisions and for a time it looked as though there might be bloodshed. “gwat” McCabe, now of Bristol, but then a star outfielder for the New Britain team in the Connecticut leaguo and the league's leading bat- ter, made a punch at Rorty and the bleacherites swarmed onto the field. Officer O'Keefe, who was one of the best rooters New Britain has ever had, left his place behind first base and, making his way - through the crowd, saved Rorty. 1 ought o take a swat at you myself,” “Dennie told “Red” on the way out. There was a pitcher in the Con- pecticut league, known as Hack $chumann. He was with Hartford for several seasons and later pitched for New Britain. He seldom pitched against New Britain because Ray Iisher, the Vermont schoolmaster, had the Indian sign on the local outfit and would have pitched against them every day had the schedule permitted. Schumann W not popular here, and one day, when a crowd of small boys bother- ed him considerably at Electric ficld, he struck omec, or attempted to strike one. Another near-riot cn- sued and Schumann was tickled pink when the angry fans were dis- pursed. Hartford had a second named Gus Soffel, who was target for the jibes of the b crites at Electric field. A ni ing player and a fair sticker, Soffel emed to have ambitions to de- velop into a speed merchant on th base paths, but nature had dec otherwise, having presented with a very prominent dow.” Nevertheless, in almost every game Hartford played at sield, if Soffel reached first base, would start his steal and just sure as he started, the New ain catcher would have the tie midway sack waiting for the big fellow's arrival. A mad, diving ilide, a cloud of dusi. and the um- pire’s hand would jerk upward as Hoffel's foot came to light a few teet from the base, with the ball resting against it. Nothing that the stage has yet produced could sirike bleacherites any funnier tl dusting off his trousers, t to put up an alibi to Tom his manager, bench, bascman the ch- Gus Brit- ball at t Sottel ing Connery, nis way to the Many are the of incidents oceurring field on Allen sireet a when Sunday sports crowds from but one which will never be ob wed from the memory of the trons of the great old place las to do with the puddie of in the hollow part of the baseball dinmond, near the pitcher's box. The ficld wus rough and after he water accumnulated and v the ground for many hours. Frequently football nes wers after rainstorms an light of the ators. the “kids” to see a visiting into the puddle. And ed, too, not only to the visi- to the home feam Danny Fitzpatrick, quarterback for the Acorns, lost several teeth as the result of having tackled meg player in the pudd rick, who of players in the gam a dozen or more y ago, made a tackle and threw his man into the water. The sight tickled the tators but angered the vietim and a few plays later, roughed in such a way carricd off the ficld. as he made tales that in drew parts of the are Andrews ago, lurge all city water vy on soon spec was one the in these parts ars BLACK SNAKESKIN COATS London, Jan. 23. P—Black snake- skin is being used for some of the women's coats in vogue in Toni street mhops. They come with large eollars of black fur. e memory of many |, the | “bay win- | PATRIOTIC AUTHOR " DIES AS AN EXILE | ! (Continued from First Page) less pupver of the “The panish throne. | time has come to put an nd 10 the new era of the inquisition then sald time would come when |¢r Will be placed before the state . |FLASHES OF LIFE: CHICAGO MECCA | FOR NUMEROUS MISMATED ACTRESSES By the Associated Press. New York — Sir Harry Lauder is priding himself on his ability as & prophet. Twenty years urious Americans asked if he did not fear he would catch cold. He jcall for the convention sent out by ‘Cleme Shaver, national chairman. !James J. Walsh, chairman of the ago some |state central committee, declines to! commit himself regarding the action of the state except to say the mat- and for that accomplishment Alfon- | women’s skirts were as short as his | central committee, 50 must go. 1 will know until the country s fre Starting his attacks on the king and government late in 1924, Tbanez declared that he would circulate the ke all ovor the world. no rest iin and will remain in until 1 have succeeded. 1 am ready 1o spen my wealth to make my once great country a re- public and to save it from the mon- archs and aypacrites who have Lrought it o the point of death.” Within W months after his first yas said 1 bhad spent $15,000 in his campaign. During the controversy prominent per of King Alfonso and | 1 Gne of these was Benigno | Varella. an editor and duelist. who declared that he would slap the face of the novelist in order to force him 1o fight a duel Would Fight Alfonso. reply of Ihanez 1o this was although he hal fought nine . hie wonld pay no attention to this andist.” but was ready at any time to fight a duel with King Aifonso or Primo De Rive The outbursts of Thanez, delivere while he residing in resulted in an action heing brought in Paris fu the aume of King Alfon- s0 against the author. After sev- | eral months, however, the complaint was withdrawn by the Spanish am- exile | atta Th that, duels Wife Dies, The wife and children of Thane continued to reside at Valencia, Spain, where his wife died Jan. 21, 1925, The novelist in a statement declared that his wife's sudden death, although she had heen in ill- health vars, had been due to shock, caused by the king's seques- tration of his estate and all his propeity in Spain, | Mavries Again. | On July 4, of the same y | Thanez married at Mentone, Fran ! Mme. Dona Elena Ortazar Buln wldow of a Chilean diplomat. The wedding was attended only by wit- | nesses. | 61 Years Old. Thanez was born at Spain, in 1867. He turncd to litera. | ture as a young man, but lis early { novels failed to attract much attcn- tion. They were mosly word pic- | tures of the provincial life in and about Valencina. Later, however, he developad an individual and reali I tic style and his works gra« uall |grew in popularity all over | world until he ranked as one of the most widaly known authors. “The | Four Horsemen of the Apocalyps {a novel of the war, was his first | remarkable suc ‘. | Valentino Starred. Many of his n0oks were recas! scenarios for photeplays. Among his notabl> screen plays were “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, “Blood and Sani,” and trum.” Tt was in “The Four Horse- men” that the late Rudolph Valen- | tino first attracted attention and am determined 10 dethrone the ! Valencia, | the | fare Nos- | kilts, As for conditions now, he looked down six inches above his knees and remarked: “You know, some of them have gotten even shorter.” Chicago—The mecca for dismated actresses continues to attract pil- grims. Blanche Yurka is the latest to be divorced here, being parted from Jan Keith of the movies, New York—Dr. Raymond L. Dit- mars of the Bronx zoo gave a din- eptilian authority, Among the uests—unwilling ones—were Peter nd Albertina. Prodded sufficiently, they made a few remarks, which were radiocast. Peter and Albertina are rattlesnakes at the zoo. St. Paul, Minn, — Even husbands condone, shoot them in this country with im- punity. Judge Hanft has ruled that Mrs, Herbert H. Stand trial. Hawkins asked that the case be dismissed, though Max Bachmeier, nan, dying in a hospital got to talking over the war with Walter Yeomans, member of the American Legion, who was on the next be i “I was a rotien soldier,” said Max. rotten!” Remarked Wal- 'hey found two iron crosses on your clothes here.” A delegation from buried Max and his military honors. the Tegion crosses with Washington—Mighty clectricity. The department of the interfor es- timates that the electric power pro- | duced in the country last the equivalent of 11 able-bodied orers working for cach family of our for wages of $75 per year. Paris—Jean Baptiste Ernest Chas- sepierre, who has been making shoeg years is a member of the Legion of Honor, James W. Hough, $3, ar veteran, is wondering what to do with a legacy of $20,000, It sts him less than $1.50 a day to ilive and his pensions from the gov- crnment and the Northwestern Rail- way total $135 a month. The be- |quest is fromi his brother-in-law, Tarvin Hughitt, who was president of tha Northwestern, London—The moon is ‘to crash | down upon the carth if Sir Oliver {Lodge is right. But he advises us not to w it will be billions of | vears hence. Stamford — Lowden club formed here in interests of former Illinols governor, following luncheon address iby Thomas P. Moffatt of New York. Middletown — Five new cases of smallpox bring total for Middlesex county to about 120. Twenty fam- lilies released from quarantine, from which he started on his wav | to hecome one of the most noted screen actor of his time. Visited U. S, Tn 1920 Thanez made a world tour, during which he came to the U'nited States and visited a numher of cities. MAY FORM NEW FI1 CE CO. There is a movement on foot to organize a mew finance company in connection with the People’s Savings bank, lecated on Broad street, pro- viding the bhoard of dircctors of that institution agrees. At the mext weeting of the board the question | will be brought up and voted upon. Pins, Pins, Pins! ' Merely Margy, An 2 told spec- | Margaret must b mat. The fact that she conid col- lect o many frat pins (one for every frat on the campus of the University of OKlahoma) and not get her lines crossed proves fact siran The OKlahoma City student is shown here with fiction. ction. | East Hampton — East Hampton pupils of Middletown high school present gold piece and box of cigars to Marshall Porter, for 40 years ‘conductor on the Air Line division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, who concludes service on that branch today. *‘Most | popular conductor” is tribute paid to Porter by students. Hartford — Either 14 delegates or {15, eight of whom will have half a vote ecach, seems possible as Con- {ncticut’s representatives to the dem- {ocratic national convention at Hous- iton, Texas, on June 26, under the | 'POLLY AND | T ANT GAT NUTHIN' AGIN LONG HAIR < HANG (T! IT5 THE FORMATIWVE STAGE WOT_BURNSME UP/ them | ar was | w, | MARGY_ IVE BEEN LT MAKING ALL New Haven — Keith-Kelly Hard ons to be adjudicated.a bank :ruplry and gives labilitles of $29,- 1489.84 and assets of $22,906.38, | | New Haven — Two men wanted for series of burglaries in and about | Bridgeport arrested here. Suitcase |carried by pair contains jewelry, |furs and women's apparel to value of $1,500, Bridgeport — Franchise will be jper to Georges Chapelle of Paris, isolq upless Bridgeport manufactur- | |ers and business men subscribe at (least $35,000 of $50,000 needed to operate Eastern leagwe franchise in | next three weeks, directors decide. Harwinton — Explosion of 100 igallon still found after fire believed |10 have been cause of flames which woman cannot destroy barn on farm of Ferdinand | | Weyman, mile southeast of Harwin- (ton center. Twelve tons of hay and Hawkins must |valuable farming tools lost. Dam- | {age totals $3,500. ! Bridgeport Investigation of ibooks of Victor L. Fillebrown, for- mer treasurer of the Devon Bank and Trust company, arrested in his office for embezzlement Wednesday, discloses theft of much larger sum than was first estimated. This was made known by Burton L. Wright, president of the bank. | 1 | Hartford — Supreme court of er- rors rules that a lender may charge 12 per cent interest to a borrower after the maturity of the debt, in ases where agreements have been made to that effect, Waterbury — Leo Laurito, of | Waterbury, sentenced to state's prison for term of from four to five {years when found guilty by jury of lussault with intent to kill and with |carrying concealed weapon. Trial outconre of attempt to kill Alexan- Bridgeport — Police deny that servants of the Lasher family of | Fairfield had been -brought to Bridgeport police headquarters for questioning in regard to the $25,000 attempted blackmail plot against Mrs. Walter B. Lasher. Hartford — One fatal auto acch !dent oceurred in Connecticut during {week ending January 21, as com- pared to seven the previous week, nounces. Of 373 accidents reported 239 occurred in 14 principal cities. ican Legion forest commission to add approximately -178 acres to American state forest in Barkham- sted this year, bringing total number of acres to 500, REGISTRARS' NOTICE fice, Room 408, City Hall Building on Friday, February 3rd and on o'clock noon until 9 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of making an en- rollment of the legal 'voters of the City of New Britain, for the purpose of nominating candidates to be voted on at the Town and City Election to be held on Tuesday, April 10th, 1928, and to perfect the present list of registration. THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Registrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain, Conn,, this ; 28th day of January, 1928. ware Company, Inc., of Westport, pe- | der De Nicola on December 19 last. | state motor vehicle department an- . Hartford — Plans made by Amer-; City Advertisement, The Registrars of the City of New ' Britain will be in session at their of- | Friday, February 10th, 1928, trom 12 | wrully Sweet Girl JANUARY " 28, 1928, MOVE T0 PROTECT HEALTH OF NURSES I stalled at Hospital | —— Plans are under cousideration at the training school of the New Brit- in General hospital for engaging a physical and health instructor, The duties of the officlal would be to |give the student nurses proper in- {struction in physical activities with Ithe object of improving and main- itaining @ high physical standard lamong nurses. ‘That the health of nurses is a mat- ter which is given serious consider- ation at the hospital, is shown in the following statement by Miss Maude E. Traver, directress of nurses: ““We lave all been brought up to taccept a certificate of any kind as | positive proof of given facts—even a {health certificate. Yet |haven't we all felt that the health Icertificate presented by the incoming |student nurse, signed by her famy physician, is not an absolute guaran- tee of her true physical condition? “This fact had been apparent to us for some time; we had long felt that a thorough physical examina- tion, by one of our own staff mem- |bers was the only safe measure, but it was not until the fall of 1928 that this became an assured fact, “We had admitted a student in 1922 whose health from her own physician, showed her to be in good physical condition. I twas quite evi- dent, however, within a very few months of her entrance, that her health was failing and it became ne- cessary to grant her an indefinite leave of absence because of chronic heart disease. Subsequeht investiga~ tion brought an admission from the mother that her daughter had had heart trouble since childhood. he following spring, to our dis- we discovered another student !in a similar condition. In both cases ithe students had ‘presented certifi- cates from family doctors who very generously aided their young friends in entering the training school, by withholding knowledge, which {f known, would have barred their en- trance, each hopeful that the student would outgrow her weakness. “We did all we could to enable the students to continue their course. ‘Each was granted a long leave of absence, after hospital treatment, und both had thelr tonsils removed. This involved loss of time, but both {students were finally reinstated, hav- ing since graduated from the school. Candidates Must Pass Test “These cases caused us consider- ‘able worry and thought and they were responsible for pur determina- tion, that in the future, the family | physician's examination would be required in form only. That each accepted candidate would receive ! | | ' |tion by one of our own {ataff, “In February of 1924 this was started, The family physician's record was checked, microscopic records ‘were made, those not vac- cinated for smallpex within five vears, were vaccinated, Shick tests were made, typhoid vaccines were |given, and X-Rays of suspicious { chests and vertebrae were taken. Of his group one applicant was re- ted. With the admission of the fall jclass of the same year, was added, the examination of blood and blood | pressure to the entrance physicals. “In June of 1925 three students developed arthritis of several wecks duration. This resulted in extract- |ing all the teeth of one, some of another, and some teeth and ton- i8lls of the third, so in the fall of 11925 the X-Ray of teeth was added |to our program. ! “During the year of 1923 there {were 136 days lost for illness. In |1924 158 days lost, in 1925 116 days lost. only 35 days were lost on account of sickness over a period of seven hospital | NOISY WILL BE BEST. MAN, AND PHWHEN WILL BE THE CHIEF U SHER. THE BOYS FROM THE FRAT WILL PLAY THE WEDDING MARCH Qi THER SAXOPHONES! HER P D — T — =) a % 7 Physical Instructor May Be In-: at times | upon entrance, a physical axamina- | In a subsequent period | «chool quickly surrounded the plane | mont 'We credit this largely to inose and throat examinations, the care of the teeth due to Ray. Careful Chock on Nurses “One month before vacation time ‘ cvery throat is carefully examined | and suspicious tonsils are removed {two days before student leaves. | Every student is weighed the first of the month, and a careful cheek llimnov streets of the city, » shower | ! made of any loss in weight. i the | hergh stepped from the plane, he as picked up by some band struck American then that of Colombia. up the National Anthem and B General day. Moody's Socretarial Bchobl.— the crowd and | who carried him to the place of! the | honor, The | Mid-year classes begin nest Mon- Reyes Luna, secretary of the minis- advt, ter of war, extended the greetings of the nation. Shower of Flowers As the flyer rode throsgh the of flowers fell upon him from the |than a busy month in surgery, ma- | i90d, ternity, night duty or warm weather, the student. checked every six months. “The wecekly morbidity record) which we, and 1 presume all other hospitals receive from the state, is placed on the students’ bulletin board with special underlinings of the cases in New Britain. In this way the types of cases existing here are brought before them and ne doubt instills the idea of careful- ness more forcibly. We have had but one casc of contagion, scarlet fever, during my regime, approxi- mately six years, and that was brought back by the student from her vacation. “There is no qyestion in my mind morning. right to use as our motto: better and better. " GOLOMBIANS GREET LINDBERGH WITH A WARM CORDIALITY (Continued from First Page) A cavalry troop and several score,| motor cars served as a guard of honor for the American fiver, Goes (o Legation He was taken to the American |legation and when he appeared in the early evening on the balcony there was a repetition of the joyous |welcome. One great sign hung over |the street and on it was printed |"Bienvenido Lindbergh,” meaning |“Welcome Lindbergh.” Hugh lights | |played on the house where Lind- bergh stayed, He was guest of honor at a tea and later a dance last night. Bogota, Colombia, Jan. 28.—(P— Colombia today paid tribute to the flyer who blazed an air trail over towering mountains to its capital. First Airman Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is |the first airman to cross the ranges to the valley in which Bogota lies. Flying high as does the eagle, his namesake, he came from Cartagena, some 400 miles away. Over rugged mountains enshrouded in clouds, past dense tropical jungles and dangerous ravines and across an un- known country Lindbergh flew on one of the most daring journeys of his present tour. Long before 3 p. m., the scheduled hour of his arrival, the Spirit of 8t. louis came into sight, cleaving its way through a bank of fleecy white clouds. The plane swept low over Madrid fleld, while thousands ‘clieered. The planc then swept up- ward and headed for Bogota. Six Hours and One Minute A few minutes later Lindbergh was circling the capital. Just as the hands of the clock pointed to three, Lindbergh landed on the flying field. He had complet- ed his journey in six hours, one minute, Carried by Crowd A detachment from the aviation are reported to the attending Phy-|on Lindbergh the siclan and an interview 1 had With | oross pefors he leaves for Caracas. All physicals are re-- | venezuela, tomorrow. There will also day in every way, we are getting|siding 1 | (Copyright, to protect it from damage. As Lind- BUT WHO IS THE President Mendez will bestow up- coveted Boyaca be a bull fight in his honor, the third to be staged for the flyer in 48387 CORNECTICUT NATIVES LIVING HERE (Continued from Firat Page) States of Birth in New Britain Following the recent Of the of Connec- 48,387, compared in New Britain these lead: New York 2,695, Massachusetts 1,- 862, Pennsylvania 8§70, New Jersey 864, Vermont 329, Detailed figures of the states of birth follow: 1928 est. 235 208 1920 census 176 152 New Maine oo New Hampshire Vermont EEREETRY Massachusetts .., Rhode Island .. Connecticut Middie Atlantis New York . New Jersey . Pennsylvania ... East North Central: Ohio 1,879 166 {1ndiana Illinois ..... Michigan ‘Wisconsin . ‘West North C Minnesota Iowa ... Missouri . North Dakota .. South Dakota .. Nebraska . Kansas ........ Bouth Atlanti Delaware ... entral: 5 Dist. of Columbia Yirginia . ... West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Gieorgia Florida % East South Central: I Kentucky ‘l'ennessec . Alabama . Mississippi West Bouth Central: Arkansas Louisiana .. Oklahoma . Texas Mountai Montana . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona ... ICtan . |Nevad Pacific Washington Oregon .. (‘alifornia . Tot Am. born. 1928, ture Bureau) READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | | — e — U ik b resssrems’” survey of the important part that good airy | crediting New Britain with 80,076 sleeping rooms, wholesome food and | ’opuation in 1928, statistics of the at least three hours off duty free|States of Birth have been prepared from classes, play in this and all|in which comparison is made of the health programs plus a gargle of |figures for 1928 and 1920, salt and soda which is kept in each [$6,445 American-born inhabitants of wash room and is used night and|the city in 1928, nativi After musing over past(ticut outnumber experiences, T feel that we have the [with 32,007 in 1920. ‘Every| Among natives of other states re- 247! 247 o [ YELLOW AND Newspaper Fea- | The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Boys' club will hold its snnual meeting in the club library at 4:15 o'clock Mon- day afternoon. Reporta covering the year will be read and officers ! *Losses attributed to causes other | pajconies where dark eyed senoritas fOF 1928 will be elected, A Nash Coe. Spring line Sufts. Tux- «does $22.90, McCabe. Tel. 4bé—ady THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quich and Resdy Referemce .. - LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONK Yearly Order Rates Upom Application Charge Propar a3 0 Count 6 words“to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Mintmum Space 3 Ilnes. Minimum Book- Charge, 38 ceiits Closing time 1 P. M. dally; 10 A. M Saturday. Telephone 925, Ask for six time. rate, Notify the Herald at once #f your 34 s Incorrect. Not responsible for errore after the first insertion. Burial Lots, Monyments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak 8t. Monuments of all eises and deacriptions. - Carving a5d . letter cutting our apeclaity. Florists 3 | BOBTON FVERNS—Very reasonable prices. Sandelll's Greenhouse, 218 Oak street. Phone 2181-3, | VARIETY of plant priced. son's and flowers, = Low Come in and see them. John- Greenhouse, 617 _Church 8t. i Lost and Found h |ONE BROWN ARCTIC lost afound Win: throp and Arch Bts, Finder ‘retura to 6 A 8t om yard of 196 Beaver 81, be- tween 6:20 and 6:40 a. m. Tuesday, brown and white shepherd spaved dog. License No, 44276 or 44277, Please plione 4212. Reward. WHITE COLLIE losf Answers to nume of Buster. Berlin tag on collar. Finder call €. F, Johukon, Kensing( WIRE HAIR TERRIER lomt. SIx_montiis old, black with brown and whiw: markings. Finder please notify C, L. Law, Ten Acre Rond. Phone 39. Personals GET YOUR VALENTINES now, assortment. Paint_Store, Cholcw Prices are right at Hall's 183 Arch St. i | | | v | AEADQUARTERS for 15 and 18 X weds ding rings. Expert watch | Himberg & Horn, 392 R T Arcad cieancd, prossed. ANl epots removed, Ladles gloves cleaned. Supcr- _for_Cleaning & Pyeing. 15 Frankiin 8. AL method of dry cleaning swodeling Wil bring back tl original lfe and color of your hat @ modest price. The Modern Hat Bho i$_Church St. (near Main), Tel, 562. REETR, surgical and dresy Mre, Car- repatring Main Bt. end 10 A, diploma framcd for oniy one dol- Arcade Stadio, Sales and Service, 1935 Arch ftreer. ENVICF—Pat- 98 Arch Street. MOTORS, 1 T A1 Wert My BROTHERE Sales and _Servie. . Motor Sales Corp. 1129 Btan. 1. Tumoun Rudolph, « 27 Cherry truche, tiactors, parte. sarm {mplements. Automotty Service, 218 Eln St and 4b Telepbone 2700 or 3701, Eales and Berlln_ Autu Company, Eerltn, Conn., Tele- vione 5135 g 8t Sales Av By John Held, Jr. I it -