New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1928, Page 16

. are Charles D. FANT MARINE FLANS OFFERE v Plly 0 K Stipping Iomami g Washington, Feb. 17 (UP)—Rec- i gmmendations for a new merchant marine policy to ald American ship- ' ping interests were teday. The shipping board called for #reaffirmation, as provided in the Jomes bill, of the national policy to establish and maintain & permanent | merchant marine.” Generous compensation for the transport of forelgn mails under long term contracts and a liberaliza- tion of the terms under which! American ship builders and opera- ters may borrow money from the government were urged by the beard. Other proposals included: “Federal tax exemption on Amer- fcan vessels operating in foreign trade; transfer to privately owned ' American vessels of the business now handled by army and navy transports and by the vessels own- ed and chartered by the Panama Railroad Steamship line; amend- ment of the merchant marine act to provide for creation of a naval re- | serve, 50 as to authorize two months’ pay to officers and men of the mer- | chant marine naval reserve who are employed on vessels of the mer- chant marine in forelgn trade; es- tablishment of an insurance system te place American vessels on an equality with foreign vessels in this respect.” The proposals were the outgrowth of a recent conference here of lead- | ing shipping men, who adopted res- olutions asking congress to pass the Wood and Copeland shipping bills. No single one of the bilis now in congress, the board said, provides all the legislation necessary to meet present requirements, and a com- bination of the best features of all was suggested. The board said its proposals would “give the country within a reasona- ble time a permanent and prosper- | ows merchant marine made up of all medern ships under private owner- shlp, capable of transporting the . greater portion of our foreign com- ‘merce and serving as a paworlul newal auxiliary in time of war.” Most leading ship men are in' harmony with the board's recom- | mendations, the report said. submitted to ! congress by the U. 8. shipping board | BRIEY FILED IN SEATTLE - LIQUOR CASE WRANGLE Goverament Gays Wire Tapping Methols of its Ageats Are Constitutional. Washington, Feb. 17 P—The fed- eral government, in a brief prepared for filing in the supreme court, holds that the wire-tapping methods employed by prohibition agents in obtaining evidence against Roy L. ! Olmstead and others at Seattle are permitted under the search and seizure provisions of the constitu- tion. The case has been set down for argument at an early date on the I single question whether “the use of evidence of private telephone con- versations between the defendants and others, intercepted by means of wire-tapping, is a violation of the | fourth and fifth amendments and therefore snot permissible in the | federal courts.” | The government brief sites a number of cases wherein evidence may be obtained by tapping wires at points on the public highways or in | an office building and concludes that ping wires leading to dwellings, but by law. “We are not defending wire-tap- to be used for detection of crime,” the brief says, “‘although cases may |be imagined where, wire-tapping would not arouse any among good people. The prohibition | unit of the treasury disclaims it and | the department of justice has | rowned on it. | “No other recent case 1n the fed- eral courts has come to our atten- tion in which officers of the United | States have resorted to it. The ques- | tion here is not one of governmental or departmental policy, but of con-| | Pitcher of the stitutional law. If in any circum- stances, obtaining of evidence by tapping wires is deemed an objec- tionable governmental | the methods used at Seattle in tap- at points not involving physical en- | try to dwellings, were not_forbidden | ping as a method proper generallyw resentment | | | | 2 PRISON LABOR 1§ ALLY EAPUANE Tends to Koep Gouvicts More Contonted, Is Clim Washington, Feb. 17 &»—Oppo- nents of the Hawes and Cooper bills to regulate distribution of prison made goods had ‘an inning today be- fore senate and house committees. The value of prison industries in reforming criminals and Kkeeping convicts contented, together with preventing them from rioting and making bids for escape, was em- phasized before the house labor committee by state officlals of Ida- ho and Vermont. Before the senate interstate commerce committee, Levin J. Chase, secretary of the board of trustees of the New Hamp- shire state prison, sald the Hawés bill was an “entering wedge to de. stroy prison labor.” The measures would ban prison- made goods from interstate com- merce unless they were labeled as ~onvict-made products where re- quired under state laws. “Prison industries make produc- tive citizens and prevent discontent among the convicts,”” Fred E. Lu- Kens, secretary of state of Idaho, sald before the house committee. | He cited the labor of industries as the main reason for the recent riot in the Folsom penitentiery in Cali- fornia. Representative Welch, of { California, a republican, on the commlittee, disputed this assertion, | saying the hard labor of the con- | victs in rock-cutting was the reason, not idleness. SHOCKER T0 RETIRE to Quit For Business Reasons— practice, it | Barrows Will Drop Case. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDA Yanks Says He Wants | Mayor 4, Aldermen Nair nd hld. Ceuncilmen Holt, Cad- well, Goddard, Bartiett and Warner. “Yes” ov “No" When the vete was abeut to be put, Alderman Judd uphlud M those voting ter the lower tax to vote “yes” those vote “no.” As is customary, th Clerk A. L. Thompsos turned (o Mayor Weld and inquired: Mrs. Catherine O'Brien, & resident| “Does Your Homor wish to vote?™ of this city for §5 years until about| Weld, sponsoring the higher tax, three years ago, died at the home of |answered: “Yes.” her daughter, Mre. Harry Ferguson| “Yes,” repeated the clerk in sur- ot Newark, New Jersey, this morn- | prisg as he proceeded to note & lnx She was more than 80 years of .vote for the low tax. I The mayor, sensing what was go- uu. O'Brien was born in England, |ing on, called out. “No!" but came to this country at an early | Tne colonel graciously erased th age. While she lived in this city she |ontry, and explained he had under- was a member of 8t. Mary's parish. |4t504 the mayor to say he wished to She attended the church when it Was | ote “well, I do; I answered. on Mpyrtle street. She and her late ‘yes'” the mayor sald by way of husband, Thomas O'Brien, lived on explaining that his afirmative re- Clark street for years. At the death ply was intended to show ho wish- of her husband three years ago she | ' oo vote, moved to New Jersey. roceeded to She leaves besides her daughter, M"r:,’ city olerk agatn p bl a son, James O'Brien of Detroit; two grandchildren, Mre., F. Gustafson and Mrs, C. Witkin of 53 Monroe street; and a great-grandson, Albert Gustafson, of this city. Funeral arrangements, in charge of M. J. Kenney Co., are incom- plete. mmmumnm, LIVED HERE 89 YEARS un.cuh-t-o'lu-. Formerly | those of Clark Strest, Dies in New Jereey. A “no's” followed in rapid fire fashion 'and finally Alderman Judd rapped for the councll to restore order. ™m a few words the asituation was cleared up and Mayor Weld voted | “No.* . City' Items' Worthy Temple, No. 18 Pythian MAYOR WELD MAY | hall. A valentine soclal will follow {the meeting. The Sunshine soclety will meet Monday afternoon, February 20, at 2:30 at the Methodist church. (dnuqued From First Page) | man Frank Zapatka, Alderman Wal- |ter L. Falk and Counciiman Samuel Harold B. Bassette of Emmons Sablotsky. place was operated on for appendici- After the estimates were read to tis this morning at New Britaln Gen- tho finance board, Commissioner eral hospital. Francis C. Kelley asked if depart-' Mrs, Willlam Booth and Mrs. | ment heads had been heard on the Charles Davis are to be the luncheon practicability of the reductlons. guests of Mrs. T. L. Thompson, pres- Bartlett replied negatively. ident ;! lu;? x'l‘ornnl'um Woman's “How did you arrive at the 10 per club. Conley's Inn Saturday. | cent figure; was it made irrespective Mrs. Charle Davis of Dover road of efficlency?” Commissioner George will entertain her bridge club next Friday. : !EBBUARY 17, 1028, RECOMMENDS JoY FOR HUMAN ILLS hlghullfiroll'atwm Eells Prescription Rev. Edward Eeclls, who styles himaself the “cheer-up man,” appear- ed in the role of & happineas dis- penser before the men's Bible class at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. For 45 minutes he “held his sudience spelbound while he recited a medley of prose and poetry, garnered from the gladsome purveyors of mirth who have livened up this vale of tears from anclent to modern times,” according to an official of the Mr. Eells formerly was pastor of & church in Staffordville. More re- cently he has been in Florida, He is touring the New England states radiating his . “stored-up sunshine.” He announced that Sunday night he will speak, in more extended form, before the Young Peoples’ society of the First Congregational church. The former pastor advised his hearers to-try the joy cure and ad- vised against artificial stimulants to work the mircale of gladness. “The- old ‘blue moss,’ he sald, “was a fav- orite medicine of former times, but the mercury and calomel of which it was constituted left the patient in anything but a joyful mood. Today that dose is prescribed less often, but there is still the ‘blue moas' in 1the scandal of newspapers, in 111 moral movies, in theological de- nuncjations and in fearful scieniific predictions of what will happen to this planet. “If you want to grow fat laugh, | and if you desire thinness, laugh and | you will be rewarded. You ehould go laughing to work and sing at your labors. The best thing ot have up your sleeve is a funny bone.” The speaker ventured to predict that a time would come when his DOCTORS SHOW M-y — | The pleasure of quick rellef, & good night's sleep and waking ap the mext nornlq' without the -b- reports from hundreds of New Brit. ain people who, like Mrs. W. H. Burnette, have fSund quick re- liet through a pleasmant and inex- pensive home metlod recommend. ed by haspital physiciana, Mrs, Burnette, for ezample, was treated for a severe cold which| s started in her nose passages and had aspread dowpn towards her lungs, causing fear of pneumonis. Doctors immediately prescribed double doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin-hydrate and other ingredients which have re. | cold fro lieved even the most extreme hos- | “MS% Just & fow pleasant pitat cases, Poctoral aow 'sad ,..'B“""'.... iy ivd Relief began with the first pleas. | ferent person tomorrow. ! drugglets, ant swallow. She felt its comfort. | ¢ tWice & much I ix) "Gm' oo ing, healing warmth — from hey nasal passages deep down into her chest. In & few hours the cold had cleared up noticeably and that night she breathed freely and didn't cough once. In anothe: day or so, doctors report, all traces | Auto Laundry — Lower Prices SMALL CAR—Including Ford, Chevrolet, Essex, ote. sl 50 [1 Open and two Pazsenger COUPe. «.....c..eve Closed 8edans, etc.—$1.78. $1.75 MEDIUM CAR—Including Dodge, Hupmobile, Buick, Chrysier, etc. Open and two passenger coupe. Closed Sedan, etc.—$3.00 may be regulated or forbidden by | . statute, but clearly the constitution | New York, Feb. 17 (P—Urban does not forbid it unless it involves Shocker, veteran right hander of the actual unlawful entry into & \ew York Yankees, has announced house.” | his retirement from baseball but of- MINISTERS 70 TAKE UP SUNDAY SHOW MEASURE Clergymea Will Consider Petition From Theater Owners For Sunday %It is assumed that for the pres- | ent there is no prospect of congress pamsing subsidy legislation, and therefore, adoption of certain in. divect aids would prove very effec- tive,” the board declared. Sentiment of Delegates Inclined Toward Hoover Washington, Feb. 17 (A —Senti- ment of the delegates at large from New York to the republican national | convention is distinctly friendly to Becretary Hoover, in the opinion of Representative 8nell, of that state. He said today after a call at the ‘White House that while none of the delegates at large had committed themselves to Mr. Hoover, all were first for President Coolidge, but felt that the president would not run and | that they must look elsewhere for a candidate. The New York delegates at large Yerk eity, former Senator Wads- werth for the western part of the and Snell and George K. Mor- ! :3:?0? upstate. Mrs. Coolidge Said To Be Much Better | ‘Washington, Feb. 17 (P — Mrs. ge was “much better” today, ! House physicians reported. i Her allment, described as a cold, has kebt her to her apartment for a 1 week and mvented her participa- i tion last night in the army and navy {reception at the White House. : For the first time since she be- came i1, Mrs. Coolidge was able to ® bit today. i It's exasperating when men don't understand—and embarrassing when ‘Women who have learned Midol 1s not a narcotic. only on the organs affected. fectly safe, but swift; it brings complete comfort in five fo scven No matter how hard 1 time you've al 3 had, Midol will dispel every particle of pain. Tt is only common sense to use it, for it does nothing to hinder the normal, natural . process of menstruation; but makes it painless Get Midol in the trim little case of aluminum, for purse or pocket; fitty cents, at any drugstore. minutes! — Special For Saturday i Legs of Genuine SPRING . LAMB 38¢ Ib. Jones’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery Hilles, Cornelius | Biies and Mrs. Pauline 8abin, of New | leave her bed and she walked around | | Afternoon Entertainments That the petition to the common i council from the motion picture in- terests asking permission to open | the movie houses at 4 p. m. Sun- | days instead of 6:30 p. m., will be met with opposition by the churches was intimated today when it was learned that the Protesiant ters' association will take the mat- ter up at & meeting in the near fu- ture, Rev. Bamuel Sutcliffe, who fought the move some time ago to open the theaters at 2:30 o’tlock Bunday aft- ernoons, will fight just as actively the opening at 4 o'clock. Other prominent church people also will | line up against the move, it was in- timated, ‘That the battle this time may take on larger proportions than previously is expected because of the fact that the theater interests have been soliciting public opinion on the sub- ject for a long time, their patrons | being asked to vote on spectal blanks | provided for the purpose. Alderman Willlam H. Judd, who introduced the resolution {nto the council, by request, pointed out to- | day that he was not sponsoring the bill, but simply had complied with the request to introduce it. Al- the First Baptist church, he declined to state what his gwn attitude would be on the subject. The date of the ministers’ meet- ing has not yet been announced. Foreign Policy Today Is Directed by Dollar | Durham, N. C., Feb. 17 (»—The | United States today “has no foreign | poliey mot directed by the dollar.” | former Secretary of the Navy Jo- |sephus Dantels declared today at the state conference | College association. “It leaves the Armenians to their | fate or it sends marines to crush lib- |erty,” he added, “and repudiates the ledge of freedom for the Filipinos. | “Christian bodies have mno in-| fluence in American public affairs. | Many of them have Therefore, there is all the more the challenge to individuals to give suc- G cor to the children who, without our ald, would have perished. We can- not save our souls and cars to their entreaties.” The conference was called as a Minis- | though he is a prominent official of | Three | ,today he had received 'do about it, ficlals of the Yankees are sitting | back to find out “whether he means 1it or not.” ¥d Barrow, the world’s champions, business manager of announced a telegram from St. Louis in which the veteran said he “Felt the urge to retire” from the game s0 that he could dc- | vote his time to “the furtherance of my business interests at home.” Asked what the club intended to Barrow said the next move was up to 8hocker. “If he doesn't report the case will be allowed to end there,” he said. “We will do nothing. We don't know whether S8hocker means what he says or not.” Radio Musicians May Go On Strike in Chicago Chicago, Feb. 17 (UP)—A radio musiclans’ strike, which may se- riously interfere with broadcasting programs, was threateneq today when broadcasters and musicians fafled to reach an agreement in their ‘remote control” dispute. James Petrillo, head of the Chi- | cago Federation of Musicians, or- dered all unfon musicians to refuse to play on and after next SBunday in theaters, cafes and hotels where programs are broadcast by stations which have not complied with union demands. The musiclans demanded that radlo stations broadcasting pro- grams from theaters, cafes and ho- tels hire musicians for their studios just as if they were broadcastineg direct. Ten musiclans for larger stations and five for smaller ones were specified. large stations, WGN. WENR and WCFL, complied. Sev- eral others refused. “Jerry the Pole” Taken To Mass. Death House Boston, Feb. 17 (M—Jerry Get- zium, known as “Jerry the Pole,” was removed from the East Cam- | ,bridge jail today to the Charlestown state prison where he is scheduled to idie in the electric chair some night of the Near East| abdicated. | turn deaf | during the week of February 26. Gedzium was convicted of the mur- der of Edward C. Ross, a bank mes- senger, during a payroll hold-up in |Cambridge several years ago. | Gedzium was placed in the prison |death house which has been recent- |ly renovated and cleaned in prepar- |ation for his arrival. Since the exe- cution last September of Nicola Sac- 0 and Bartolomeo Vanzettl, the death cclls have not been in use and edzium is the first of several men under sentence to die together in the death row since Sacco and Vanzetti {ieft it to go to the chair. | pretiminary move in the campaien Ireland Now Reports | to raise money to endow and im-| prove American colleges in the Niu‘d" | Bast. Im estlgatmn of Mass. | Hospital Finds All “O. K.” Washington, Feb. 17 (A —An in- stigation of the veterans hospital | at Rutland Heights, Mass, has dis- closed no facts reflecting on the competency, integrity or professional ability of Col. Henry Ladd Stickney, medical ofticer in charge. it was an- nounced today by Director Hines of the vetcrans' bureau “1 do find, however,” General “that some of the com- Hines said, ances Colonel has not exercised the tact cy necessary in dealing k men and in these matters | corrective will be or already | have bee 2 ;Lawson to Be Arraigned February 28 for Arson | Brideeport, ¥ ®)—John B. Lawson, 42, former Westport pub- '|X‘h'1‘ and tearoom own- er, will he & d in eriminal su- | perior court on February on a s held in leu of irfield eounty Jail ith fire which e on e mber 17, al date was set today. n s bond Foot and Mouth Disease | Dublin, Feb. 17 (# — After en- joying complete immunity while the foot and mouth disease has baen striking England and Scotland, Ire- land has finally been affected, an outbreak being reported in Wex- ford. In eonsequence, all Trish ports to the north and south have been closed to livestock trafec. Bridgeport, Feb. 17 (A —The divorce of “Gypey” Pat Smith Evaneglist, against his wife Karin Tjader Smith of Stamford was stricken from the assignment list when called for trial conrt today. Counsel for Smith appeared befors the court and declared that compli- cations which had arisen recently had changed the aspect of the case and it was not now ready for tri It was intimated that a eatisfac- tory agreement had been reached by both parties to the action. in superior B — IFranis E. Goociwin Eyesight Specialist i 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 P. Spear asked. Councilman Bartlett replied that such was the case, and he admitted the absence of any argument to justify the action excepting a desire for lower taxes. Alderman Johnson advised that “leakage” in many departments which have been discovered by the finance committee was the basis for many of the slashes. Before the finance board went in- ito executive session, J. B. Allee ask- led and was given the privilege of the floor. He criticized the system of assessment, declaring that cen- trally located propertles are not taxed high eflough, and if brought {to thelr proper place would so in- crease the grand list as to make up ,the slash in income. | Spear Criticizes “Political Flavor” Commissioner Spear declared against accepting the 10 per cent cuts, and he criticized the *‘political flavor” in the action of the common council. Councilman Bartlett presented the list of reductions when the council was called to order, at 8:15 a'clock. Noticing seven of the 10 democratic desks vacant, Bartlett commented on the fact that many democrats had failed to attend a meeting for 8o important an object. Asked for an expression of opin- ion, Chairman E. F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation warn- ed that a special tax next year is al- most certain to follow attempts to jcut appropriations. He told the i council that it will not be poesible for departments to operate effi- clently with the reductions pro- posed. without though of efticlency, Alder- |man David L. Nair moved adoptic@ | of the original estimates, Alderman Falk called attention to the often heard complaint of tax oppression and favored attempting !to run the city on the lower tax, while Alderman Johnson placed | himself in readiness to accept re- { sponaibility for the budget. Explaining afterwards that he was of the opinion that the cuta were only recommendations to the finance board and that board could make reductions elsewhere if it wished, Alderman Zapatka of the fifth ward first declared himself as in favor of the higher budget, and then came out for the 26-mill tax. Councilman W. G. Gibney pre- dicted that the board of public | works with an effid 'nt aystem would acomplish more on the curtailed budget than it would with the high tax and no system. “We only assume the low tax will create a hardship next year, but we know that a high tax will be a hard- | ship now,” Councilman John B. Dix- on declared as he placed himself on record for the 26 mill budget. ‘Weld Speaks for Higher Budget. Turning the gavel over to Alder- man Judd, floor to remark: “I am as anxious to have taxes | kept down as any one in this room. 1 realize the have to pay more. But improve- ments are constantly needed, and we want to give the public improve- ments, for which, of course, they must pay. “I am surprised to hear members of committees say tonight there are many matters going through each month on which money could be saved. Why haven't they stopped | the leakage? If they couldn’t in the past. can they now? “The board of tinance and taxa- tion went over these matters very carefully, and I had hoped a reduc- tion of one-quarter mill might be possible. But now comes the com- | mittee and without rhyme or reason, | with no information, arbitrarily cuts | | the estimates, hit or miss. If this is sensible economy, vote for it! | “The alderman from the fifth | ,brings In more petitions for im- | provements in his district than any other member of the council, yet he is willing to vote to deprive his con- stituents of the impro~ements.” Aldermen Johnson. Falk and Za- patka arose to question statements of the mayor, reminding him that a special tax ean be laid and no inter- ruption of the city's progress will result. | On the roll eall vote, those favor- ing the low tax were: Aldermen | Falk, Johnson and. Zapatka, Council- men Gibney, Dixon, Olson, Maek, Larson, Macora and Samorajezyk. Those favoring the original budget The monthly meeting of the New | Britain Fish and Game assoclation will be held this evening at § o'clock in the Junior O. U. A. M. hall. Mo- | tion pictures’ will be shown. This | philosophy of laughter would be recognized or so valuable that clocks would be equipped with phono-i graphs, At regular intervals a call to laughter would issue from the Arrow, etc. Closed—$2.50. LARGE CAR—Including Cadillac, Lafialle, Pierce OPeR ..ovvrracrecorainnnans $2.00 Declaring against slashing budgets Mayor Weld took the burden when people ' loud-speaker. | will be the last meeting before the | annual meeting of the assoctation. He advised his hearers to look for | the amusing features of their | Mrs. Joseph Walker of this city is entertaining Mrs. B. A. Earl of Elgin, 1L Johnston's Clean Coal is good Coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217 —advt. The police were notified today of the return of the operator's licenses of Leon Dary of 70 Maple Hill av-| cnue, Joseph Bosel of 114 Daly av- cnue and Frank Buchiere of M Winter street. Bupper 50c.—5 to 7, Baturday -.t | the Bueiness and Professional Wo- i men's club, High 8t. Public invited. —Advt. Burritt Grange will hold its regu~ lar meeting Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. The program will be in charge of Past | Master Howard Beach. WEEKLY “Y” PROGRAM A motion picture, “Love is Blind,"” will be shown in the men’s lobby at the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 9:30 o'clock through the courtesy of Leslie Goff. The affair is the week- ly soclal gathering for the members of the association. There will be no speeches or business transacted. 'Re- | freshments will be served after the show. Admission to the entertain- ment and the refreshments are free. troubles. “Comedy.” he said, “is the trouble that the other fellow is in.” The Canadian National, & railroad operated by the Canadian govern- ment, which has about 22.000 miles of track, is the largest rail system in the world under one management. FEINGOLD STATION OPEN It was erronecously stated in the Herald recently that Joseph Fein- zold, a former member of the U. B, Marines, will no longer conduct the gasoline llllig station on Arch street, | near Wallace. Feingold has gone to a hospital in Brooklyn to be treat- ed for wounds received in the World war. The gas station will be con- | ducted during his absence by Mrs. Feingold and an assistant, The London, Midland and Scot- tish railways proposes to convey milk in glass-lined tank cars, each holding 0 gallons, instead of the milk cans now in use. SPORTING GOODS — RUBBER GOO ATWATER KENT Used Sets At Priced. All Arctics 209 Discount. Chase Auto Robes 209 Discount. Tire Chains 33 1-39% Discount. ATWATER KENT ELECTRIC RAD GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. 188 MAIN ST. AT COURT ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET The Store of Real Bargains All Tires Saturday At Dealer’s Prices. GLOVES — Work, Dress an d Driving, 25% Discount. \ Rain Coats For Men, Women and Children, 10% Discount. | Senuine Leather Travelling Bags and Suit Cases Specially | A Open Week Days—8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Sundays—8 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. Ten Minute Auto Laundry Rear Franklin 8q. Filling Station 3 HOUR SALE 791012 Only A LUCKY PURCHASE 350 FELT HATS Regular Values to $5.00 \ SPECIALLY AT ' Absolutely the Best Buy in New Britain Why Pay More Elsewhere NEW BRITAIN DS — RADIOS — AUTO SUPPLIES | Bargain Prices. ‘ | I0 SETS $13950 COMPLETE. NO BATTERIES. JUST PLUGS INTO LIGHT SOCKET. ‘ COSTS ABOUT THIRTY CENTS PER HUNDRED HOURS TOOPERATE |