New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1928, Page 22

‘TEm Rooss 1nd $100 i Gokd Newington, Feb. ~10—George W. hury of the Center has been pre- | ‘with & purse of $100 in gold & large basket of roses by Rev. J A. Molr, pastor of the New- ington Center Congregational church in behalf of the members of the church and the Sunday achool. The gifts are tokens of esteem and ap- preciation for his many years of faithful service to the church as choir leader from which position he is retiring. Mr, Hanbury has been one of the | mest active members of the church, serving as cheir leader, Sunday school tescher and collector. He ‘stil holds the position of collector. Mr. Hanbury has been a conscien- tious worker and has given amply of | time to the service of the church. retirement will mean & great loss | 4o the church. Mr. Hanbury recent- as town auditor, a posi- ition which he held for several years. | [w health, brought on by an | dent which he suffered several| yoars ago In New York city, has ’-u. 1t necessary for him to rest. {Mr. and Mre. Hanbury leave tomor- jrow tar & seven weeks tour of the south, + Mr, John F. Hazen has been ap- ’dlhd choir leader. She an- Imounces that rehearsals will be held every Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. The eondition of Whitney Craw- ‘Rerd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ozro S. Crawtord of the Center, 18 reported {tmproving. The boy is suffering from @oncussion of the brain, as a result of an automobile accident In front of his home on Monday morning. Mr. Crawford had just alighted from Ris car when his son stepped out on 'the epposite side into the path of an encoming automobile. . Mre. Charles L. Luce, Mra. George ‘Rowe and Mrs, E. P. 8chmidt have ‘been appointed delegates to attend 1the Home Mission conference in the .Berlin Congregational church on Tuseday, February 14. Ms. Xdward F. Copeman of 365 Arch street, New Britain, entertain- od ‘the Fireside Whist club at her ‘home yesterday afternoon. Luncheon ‘was served at 1 o'clock.. Mra. Cope- map was assisted by Mrs. William Stelner. Prizes were awarded to +Mre, -Jossie Schmidt and Mrs. F. H. Copeman. The Ledies’ Ald soclety will hold a8 4ll-day sewing meeting at the Roma of Mre. Jesse Stebbins Wed- néaday, February 15, —_— Mrs Rueben Rosenblatt is confin- ed to her home with an attack of the grip: Edison Will Be 81 Years Old Tomorrow Fort Myera, Fla, Feb. 10 (B — ‘At hjs winter home on the banks of the broad Caloosahatehee river herd, amid the flowering shrubbery of Ais sub-tropical garden, Thomas A. Baison' will celebrate tomorrow the Sist anniversary of his birth, . Plans for s community program to augment the private celebration took definite form today as 4,000 school children gathered in City Hall park to rehearss numerous demonstrations in honor of Mr. ¥disem at the municipal pier. The annual interview with newspaper- meen which has grown more inter- enting as the years advance will oc- cupy most of the morning. Harvey 8. Firestone, tire manufacturer, and Henry Ford, both old friends of the inventor, will be present. Beginning at 3 o'clock the com- munity birthday party will include the eutting by Mr. Edison of an| epormous birthday cake, lighted with 81 electric candles. He will distribute pleces to his friends. ‘Bridgeport Young Negroes - Held for Theft of Auto| Bridgeport, Feb. 10 P — A de- scription of a stolen car belonging to Charles Kelly broadcast by the | deteetive buresu here through the | metropolitan police area led to the | arrest in Elizabeth, N. J.. today of | Raymond and -Willlam James, 22 and 24 years of age respectively, negro youths living here. The stolen car in which they were ‘traveling south was recognized by the Connecticut license plate and | the youths were placed under ar- | Test on & charge of auto theft. They are being held in Eliwbu)xi where an officer will go today to| ;bring them back here. Held for Swindling | Radio Corporation of America. | NATIONAL BROADGASTING (0. IS TERNED MONOPOLY Washington, Feb. 10 P—Charges that a glant monopolistic octopus had spread ita tentacles over every phase of the radio field were made to the house merchant marine com- mittee today by Oswald Schuette, of Chicago, executive secretary of the Radio Protective Association. Testifying at hearings on the White bill to continue the life of the federal radio commission for an- other year, Mr. Schuette charged that the Radio Corporation of dollars of capital in its allied or- ganizations had asserted a monopo- listic control over the radio and electrical industries. The Chicago man dcclared that through the creation of new subsi- diaries, the corporation was extend- ing its grasp into the fields of tele- vision and other hranches of the ra- dio and electrical industries. Mr. Schuette charged that . illegal agreements existed among the Amer- fean Telephone and Telegraph Com- | | pany, the United Fruit Company, General Electric Company, Westing- | house Electric Company and the The monopoly, he said, has been | extended into the broadcasting field through the creation of the National Broadcasting Compan STATE-WIDE PROBE IN FIREBUG CASE Waterbury Arson Mystery As- sumes Serious Aspect ‘Waterbury, Feb. 10 (®-—The in- vestigation of Coroner John T. Mon- zani in the case of Louis N, Leo- pold, prosperous business man whom | he has already held criminally re- sponsible for the death of the two Moynihan children in the Baldwin atreet fire last Sunday morning, to- day assumed state-wide proportions. It developed today that among the possessions found on the body of Samuel Weis, firebug who lost his life in setting the fire, was a card bearing the adgdress of the Veruna Clearwater company of Stamford. Authorities =ay it is highly essen- tial in view of the fact that the Veruna Water company in Stamford purchased property in that city in February of last vear and that in July of the same year the particular plece of property acquired was de- troyed by fire. The insurance company failed to pay the insurance because of the suspicious nature of that fire. Isaac Bilver of Stamford, a brother of Ja- cob 8ilver of this city, is the princi- pal stockholder in the water or bev- erage company. Police here today also pointed to the fact that Weis, the firebug, also went under the alias of Silver. Coroner Monzani, the fire and po- lice department officials here today scanned records of a disastrous fire which on January 29, 1926, also wrecked the bottling plant of Jacob Sflver of this city on North Elm street. This fire happened a few hours after the Waterbury Fastener company fire which totally destroy- ed the factory. Jacob Silver, fire department and insurance company records show had his North Elm street property insured for $7,900 and his stock in- sured for $7,200. The insurance company settled. The research by local authorities and F. J. Allen, New York representative of the na- the Jacob Silver fire record was, taken today in official circles to per- haps indicate that an investigation of this particular fire may now be instituted. La Folle_tte and Green to New York, Feb. 10.—(UP)—Sen- ator Robert M. La Follette, of Wis- consin, and Willidm Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, will be the rpeakers on the voters' gervice program Tuesday | evening, February 14, the National Broadcasting company announced today. The program will be broadeast from 17 to p. m. Eastern time, through WRC, WEAF and 14 as- sociated stations, under the auspices | of the National League of Women \o!vm Both speakers will discuss matters of major interest to voters |in campaign year. | Pastor Held for Mann Act With U. of Illinois Girl Phoenix, Ariz, Feb. 10 (UP)— Own Cousin of $3,050 Bridgeport, Feb. 10 (® — Alex Mnea-w-kl 34, of Schenectady, N. Y., was arraigned in city court to- day charged with swindling his | cousin, John Pazygoda of this city, | out of $3,050 last Octoher. Probabie cause was found and he was hound over to the supcrior court under bond of $5000, The money is alleged to have been | obtained by the usc of a fake money | making machine which Alex and an accomplice induced Pazygoda to buy, TO GO TO INDIA Colombo, Ceyion, Feb. 10 (P)—Ad- vices from Nuwara Eliya, inland re- sort, say that the former Maharaja of Indore and his flances, Miss Nancy Ann Miller, of Scattle, Wash., will leave for India on Sunday. Tt 18 believed that 1l ,.u.,,w of | the trip 18 the conversion Miss *Miller to the Hindu faith in order that the marriage may bhe held. UNCHANGED CONDITION Chester, Pa. Feb. 10 (# condition of William C. Sproul, for- mer governor of Penr nia. was reported unchanged at his hone “Lapldea Manor” near here today He hes been critically {il sinée ver terday and at times is semi-con acious. The The Rev. Arthur B. Brooks, pastor of the First Christian church at Ponca City, Okla vas indicted here | by a federal grand jury on a Mann act charge. It was alleged in {he that Brooks 1r: secretary, v Champaign, 111, |tending 1linois | Phoenix, where tt |two days ago In SUES FOR LOAN COMMISSION ing commi struction loan Philip Scappal- a real estate broker, brought suit for $400 damages against Josephine Poppalardo and Joseph P 10, husband and wife. Monroc &, rdon and Constable John S. ed the papers. The | which the Joan was sccured is locat- ed at Clinton street and Pershing venue. Tt is claimed that the de- tendants agreed 1o pay the plaintiff a commission, but that it has not Leen done indictment ma. Vorhies from where she was at- untversity, were arrested auto camp. ey Recor serv- property on ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Miss M. Alice Tyneh was host toa Zroup of friends at a bridge party e oat ler Sumnies treet dast evenin re were 1wo talles and ti ors were Moylan Chotkowski, and America, backed by three billion ¢ tional board of fire underwriters, of |t Speak on Campaigns isported his church | has | issucd the writ | JACKSON TRIAL 1 PROGEEDING TODAY Complotion of Jury Is Practical ly Assred Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 10 (UP) —Completion of a jury to try Gov- ernior Ed Jackson for the alleged bribery of former Governor Warren T. McCray was expected today, the third day of the trial. When court eonvened four jurors were seated tentatively, four having been passed for cause and one passed temporarily by both state and defense. Examination of prospective jur- ors, which for two daya had pro- ceeded tediously, was renewed with an obvious attempt to speed up the trial. Both state and defense retained six peremptory challenges, cach having employed four vesterday. Defense questioning of progpective jurors served to verify announced reports that Gov. Jackson's defense will be based on the contention that | the statute of limitations outlawed the bribery conspiracy charges against the governor, The state contended Governor Jackson conspired to conceal the al- |leged crime. The statute of limita- tion does not apply in cases where attempts at concealment by the de- tendant ean be proved. The trial was enlivened today by a clash between attorncys over newspapers. Ennis Bragdon, planing mill op- erator, was being questioned by Emsley W. Johnson, special deputy prosecutor, when the argument be- gans ‘Bragdon said he read all three In- dianapolis daily newspapers and also the Indianapolis Commercial, a financial publication. “But you don't get much news out of the Commercial?” interjected Johnson. “That would depend.” Clyde H. Jones of defense counel interrupt- ed, “on what sort of news he want- ed. It he wanted financial and busi- ness news he could get it out of the Commercial, but not acandal.” Johnson and Jones began ex- changing bitter remarks. Judge McCabe frowned and si- lenced the two attorneys while he requested that the questioning pro ceed “without newspaper criticism.” JUVENILE GOURT AIDT0 CHILDREN Oficials Try to Improve Gon- ditions in Homes Not all children who come to the attention of the juvenile court and the probation officers are bad, ac- cording to Miss Ruth Bristoll, ju- venile court probation officer, who spoke to a gathering of nurses and internes at the New Britain General hospital today in connection with the Hospital Rotary meeting. Miss Bristoll explained that. her department has jurisdiction over all delinquent children under 18 years of age. Not all of these, in fact not even a majority of them, are bad, she explained. She said the list includes children who are neg- lected and who because of other reasons needs the attention and supervision of responsible au- thoritles, Ofttimes when a child comes be- fore the juvenile court or to the at- tention of the juvenile probation of- ficer for the first time, she explained, he officer interyiews the child and the parents and endeavors to cor- rect conditions by an appeal to these individuals. If the difficulty is corrected by this method, no further steps are found necessary. If a second complaint comes in, a more thorough iInvestigation is made. Then the probation officer goes to the home and makes an inquiry in- to living conditions and family rela- tionships. The child’s health, edu- cation and general disposition come |in for study. This is followed by | another interview with the child and parents and a complete report made !lo the court. The judge then de- cides what shall be done. Some- times the investigation reveals con- ditions which can be corrected at home and the trouble 15 settled. Miss Bristoll has charge of about |60 youngsters. She is aided, she explained, by cooperation of the ‘Rn)! rluh the American Legion, the Y. M. €. A, Y. W. C. A.. Wel- | rare Amsoraaiion, hospital, police and | fire departments and other agencies in the city. Aziz Grotto to Attend Bible Class Meeting { On Sunday. prophets of Aziz Grotto will attend | Everyman's Bible class meeting in a | body. The prophets will meet at the Grotto hall at 9 o'clock and go to the class in a body. It is expected that a large number of prophets will attend. This is one of the many cvents on [the Grotto program during ‘momh of February, which is a busy [ month for its members and a fore- | runner of an active year for prophets. EPWORTH LE MEETING The regular meeting of the Ep- worth league of ity M. | church will be held Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The leader will be | Miss Gladys Shailer and the subject. he Christ of the Indian Road.” ¥ evening there will be a New gronp rally in Kensington. A will be held in “ebruary 17. 18 and 19 Bri winter institute Meriden on APPEAL FROM DAY NURSLRY Miss Trena Foeney New Britain Day ied ing machine She " Gesired articles Lthe Nursery, foday an appeal for a victrola. a \ and eeveral care. vonld approcigte hearmg ron sons who wich to contribute the | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Lincoln’s birthday, the | comnmsma FOR BODY OF WOMAN Polics Belleve Hervon -fl e Sister-in-Law in 8 Shaliow Grave, New Philadelphia, O., Feb. 10 (UP)—8earchers continued dragging the Tuscarawss river and beating through the underbrush along the Dover-Canton highway today, hoping to find the body of 23 year old Viola May. Police meanwhile, became more convinced that the girl's brother-in- law, William D. Herren, who said he choked her to death, did net drop the bpdy into the Tuscarawas, but probably buried it in & shallow grave. Sheriff Abe Laird advanced the theory Herron had hacked the body to pieces and buried it. Two axes were found in Herron's abandoned automobile and later a plece of | bloody clothing, believed to be Miss |May’s, was discovered near a gravel pit. Laird said, however, that the axes bore no blood stains. It was near the gravel pit that |Herron first attacked the girl. Miss May reaisted his advances, hv- sald, and he “choked her too lon Herron sald he dropped the body into the Tuscarawas from a bridge at Dover. The state, meanwhile, was power- less to file charges against Herron who has made two attempts at sui- cide since his arrest, in the absence of the body. Authorities had only Herron's story of the killing. DRY WORKERS MAY UNITE ONCE NORE Dr. Maorer Discasses Break With Temperance Union New Haven, Feb. 10 »—Dr. Oscar E. Maurer, president of the Connec- ticut Temperance and Anti-SBaloon league today made a reply to the message of E. Stanley Welles, of Hartford, president of the Connecti- cut Temperance Union to members of that body in which explanation was given of the separation of the two organizations last November. Dr. Maurer said that it was true the Union had voluntarily withdrawn from the merger but the directors of the new organization, many of tiiem officers of the Union, did not desiye withdrawal and sought to prevent ft. Hope was expressed that differences would be overcome. Dr. Maurer said in reply to the assertion of President Welles that the Union had supplied funds to the league, that at no time, according to the league books, did the Union con- tribute to financial support of the league. The new organization, Dr. Maurer said, took over the Union, its work- ers and bore every cent of the sup- port during the féur months the merger was in force. A committee has in hand the mat- ter of reporting a constructive plan for uniting the two organizations, Dr. Maurer added. Removed to Hospital With Strange Ailment Gustave Olson, aged 62, of 90 Arch street, a rooming house, was removed to New Britain General hospital at noon today and a short time later he was reported critically ill. Diagnosis of his ailment had not been made and becauss of hix semi-conscious condition it was ir® possible to learn anything about him. The public welfare department learned of the case this forenodn and aranged to have him attendred at once. It was reported that he had been struck by an automobile and another report was that he had been frost bitten. Investigator Walter Kosswig of the public welfare de- partment was looking into the case this afternoon. STAGE STAR DEAD Tondon, Feb. 10 (UP)—"Little Tich,” famous musical comedy and music hall comedian—in private life Harry Relph—died today after an illness of over two months. He was 59 years old. the | the, Special , in charge o | Liddra ! SHIFMEIGINE ; C*"""" TARTEF QUESTION Lot CAUSES DISPUTES === “FIRM-IN MERGER mmmmm pay of New Lopdon New London, Feb, 10 UP—Merger of the-New London Ship and Engine company with the Electric Boat com- pany, through purchase .of the entire assets of the former company by the latter &n@ exchange of ;shares of Electric Boat company stock for out- standing shares of first preferred stock of the. subsidlary concern will be authorised. at the annual meet. ing of stockholders of the New Lon- don Ship and Engine company, set for Febgruary 21 at the company's office at Groton. The Electric Boat comuny owns or controls more \than 93 per cent of the outstanding stock of the New London Ship and Engine company including all of the 15,000 shares of common stock, of total par value of $1,500,000; all of the 2,600 shares of second preferred stock of par value of $260,000 and 4,361 shares of a total-of 6,104 shares of first pre- ferred capital stock, or a total of 21,861 shares of the 23,604 shares outstanding, ‘The merger is the first in this sec- tion ‘in anticipation of the proposed revenue act of 1928 now before con- gress which will make impoasible the filing of consolidated tax returns where such inter-corporate relations have existed. The management of the subsidiary concern, sub-contract- or of the Electric Boat company in construction of submarines, engines and equipment and other small naval’ and pleasure craft, announces the proposed merger as designed to elim- inate maintenance of separate organ- izations, liabllity for additional taxes and the neceasity of operating inter- corporate accounting systems and for elimination of additional overhead. Btockholders of the New London Ship and Engine company are of- fered §106 of aggregate market val- ue of Electric Boat company stock for their shares of first preferred stock of the former company, the value of the latter to be determined by New York stock exchange clos- quotations on or before March 16, 1928, The National Bank of Commerce of New London is desig- nated as depository for stockholders " |electing to accept ll\ll‘El in the par- ent company. Btockholders of the New London Ship and Engine company have been notified of the annual meeting _at whieh directors will be elected and a resolution. authorizing sale of en- tire, assets of the subsidiary com- pany to the parent grganization will be voted upon. —_— Unfavorsble Report on Exchange Investigation Juckson, Miss., Feb. 10 (P—The resolution adopted - by the lower house of -the Mississippi legislature memorializing congress to inveati- gite the New York cotton exchange, was given an unfavérable report by the senate judiclafy committee to. day. Members of the committee object- e4 to the resolution on the ground that ‘it made ‘“statements which should not be used.” The resolution charged that “the present law price of cotton is due to manipulation, pooling combinations and conspiracies In'restraint of trade to depreas the price of cotton below the cost of production and that this condition of affairs is made possible through the cotton exchanges of the country in permitting said fictitious sales of cotton for future delivery.” Witness Said 'o Be Living in Europe Washington, Feb. 10 (UP) — ‘Wayne O'Nell, son of James E. O'Neil missing Teapot Dome oil witness has followed his father's course and fled to Europe, the sen- ate Teapot Dome committes was ad- vised today by Jesse D. Moore, United States Marshal at Brooklyn. The committee wants young O'Neil: as & witness. Moore wired Chairman Nye of the committce that he had been unable to find young O'Nell at his old home at Garden City, L. I. The son sailed from New York Beptember 9, last year, Moore reported, and is having Tea his mail ferwarded to Vila ' San Patrivia, Bordrigata, Italy. Saturday’ Feature New Hats Cleverest Spring ver- sions in: new shades for Milss or Matron Large headsizes are plenti- ful in this selling. 169 MAIN STREET A nntfiu ming mass will be osls- brated temorrew meraing ot ¢ a'clock at 8t Mary's church for the reposs of the soul of the late Mra Bridget Reynolds. ° A daughter was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kendrick of 51 Brooklawn street. Mr. Kendrick' is connected with the engineering department of the board of public works. Dwight Street of Eilm Hill, who underwent an operution at the New Britain hospital Thursday, is re- ported resting comfortably. Members of Stanley Women's Re- liet Corps intending to attend the school of instruction with Robert O. Tyler Corps of Hartford tomorrow afternoon, will take the trolley leav- ing the center at 12:40 o'clock. A mon was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. John Budni of Newington Cen- ter, A aon was 'born to Mr. and Mra, Thomas B, Welch of Summitt street, Southington, at New Britain General hoapital today. Joseph Jenifik of 42 Foxon place brought Frances Salate, aged 17, of 43 Connerton street, to the police station about 6:20 last evening and reported. that he- had found her il on the street. Officer Lyon brought her to New Britain General hospital and she waa able to go home half an hour later. The bankrupt estate of V. Daniel- czuk, dry goods dealer, of 88 Broad street was s0ld to Nathan Dubowy for $4,470 at public auction yester- day. United States Auctioneer W. H. Wakelee officiated. Kills Partner Who Played Wrong Card in Bridge Detroit, Mich., Feb. 10 (UP)— Because she killed her partner in a bridge game when the latter played a wrong card twice In suc- cession, Mrs, Mary Lee Bishop, ne- gro, was sentenced to lite im- prisonment here. The victim, Rosa Tee Henderson, was shot on Dec. 27, 1927, NORDEN LODGE ANNIVERSARY ‘The 32nd anniversary of Norden lodge, 1. O. G. T., will be observed with a concert Sunday afternoon ¥ 4 o'clock. The I. O. G. T. double quartet of Worcester, Mass., will be present and will present a program of instrumental and vocal selections. The program will he held in the Norden bungalow. The speaker will be Rev. Julius Hulten of the Swed- ish Lutheran church of Hartford. Adolph_ Bundell of New Britain will play two violin solos. RURNED IN EXPLOSION Mill River, Mass., Feb. 10 (® — Orlando W. Crawford, janitor of the town hall here, was badly burned about the face and hands last night ‘when an acetylene tank' in the base- ment of the -bullding exploded. Windows in the hall :were shattered but no fire followed the explosion. Crawford crawled a distance of 200 yards to the home of Dr. I. P. Dube, where his burns were dreas- ed. His condition was favorable to- day. RE-DISCOUNT RATE Cincinnati, ‘Feb, 10 (M—The board of governors of the fourth district federal reserve bank, meeting here today, voted to continue the present ; re-discount rate of 3% per cent m this district. NOVELTY DANCE at FRATERNAL HALL Berlin, Conn. SAT. EVE,, FEB. 11 Syncopated Buddies’ Orchestra Bat Deai Brsk ot Eavim It Rvetod — Havana, Feb. (UP)—A ecrisls over the tariff question, and particu- larly over the United States tariffs, was averted at the Pan-American committee meeting ‘of the Pan- American conference today when the question was shelved temporari- y. There was little in the meeting to satisfy fears of some delegates that accomplishment weuld be difficult if not impossible during the present conference because of the tariff and Interventien questions. Dr. Homorio Pueyrredon, Argen- tina, continued at the committes meeting to insist on inclusion in a propased Pan-American union con- vention of an economic clause at- tacking allegedly overhigh protec- tive tariffs and general restrictive Mmeasures against competing imports into gignatory countries. * The com- ittee decided finally to day banquet of the Anchor Brand club of North & Judd Mfg. Co. will be held on Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 21, at the club rooms. A meat- Tng of the committeé was held today and arrangements were made to en- gage a speaker of prominence, OCOSGRAVE IN ENGLAND Southampton, Feb. 10 (UP) — President Cosgrave of the Irish Free state arrived today from New York and proceeded to London. He planned to go to Ireland tomorrow, \ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Bucchi Bros. Auto Laundry REAR 445 WEST MAIN ST, All Hand Washing Phano 544 Open Evenings FEBRUARY REDUCTIONS Make Possible These Unusual Opportunities For ~ Saturday Only! Closing Out Perfect Entire Line Quality BIRD'S NEPONSET RUGS 9x6 N6 ...... 9x10-6 ...... 9x12 YARR GOODS, 2-yard widths . ............. veees $6.70 .. $7.89 . §8.95 55¢ Newest Patterns—Smith’s AXMINSTER RUGS At Prices Guaranteed to Be Lowest in 14 Years, 9x12 8-3x10-6 9x7-6 6x9 4-6x6-6 27x52 Reg. Reg. Re‘-' Reg. Reg. Reg. SHOP EARLY $40.00 £38.50 £29.00 $25.00 $15.00 $3.98 $29.85 $26.90 $21.75 $17.95 $10.85 $2.59 Quantites are Limited and Should Go in a Few Honn IN FEBRUARY The Land Buying Season Has Commenced The “Bayers” Are in the Market Your ad in the Farms for Sale columns of the Herald is the quickest way to reach them. shop through the “Land for Sale” columns. The bus line and improved auto roads have brought back the suburban movement. Farms today bought, or sold through the Herald, Over 56,000 readers a night—what better marketplace to meet the public? HERALD They do not shop over the countryside—they are in demand and can be easily traded, In placing Classified Ads ask for special six day rate.