New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 12

about 500 meters, crashed onto the ice of North East Land. crew would WARNER IS NEw The cabin in which the three were riding along with six others of the Polar adventurers was smashed - |away from the dirigible which sub- S—— rying with it seven other members umd b J . SCSS [i"! the Italia's crew y Joint Session of | Reports Recehverd tusions on the arm in the crackup. Official reports from the Iralian Boston, June 14 (UP)—Joseph P. |of the big craft, were received eager- ‘Warner, of Taunton, assistant attor- | lv @'re and brought added the house, late yesterday was elect- be s ed by a joint session of both houses party now are housed under a silken pired term of Arthur K. Reading, 'East Land and rescue expeditions resigned. Warner was elected by a from four nations have started to |sequently was blown eastward car- . I Malmgren received sevevre con- Mass. Legislature ——— explorer, telling of the actual crash ney general and former spe |dence to Italy that ‘he of the legislature to fill the unex- red ten on floating ice near North good majority, his nearest competi- r aid confi-! ved Nobile and his immediate | where they might communicate the plight of the crew to rescue expedi- tions. These threv men today were reported to be Captain Filippo Zap- | Pl Captain Adalberto Mariano and Fenn Malmgren I In Silken Tent That left six men remaining on the spoi where the zondola cracked | up and included 1 this number are | General Umberto Nobile, Felice | Troiani. Natale Cecioni and Giuseppe | Biagi according to latest reports hére. (It 1s probahle. according to an official announcenfent from | Rome, that Lieut Alfredo Figlieri and Professor Behounek also are in this group.) | They are tent huddled about a silken painted red to attract any air- planes that might circle overhead— waiting for relief to arrive and re- heve them from hunger and cold tor being Joseph L. Hurley, of Fall | Mrs. Nobile and Nobile's daughter| Throughout Tuesday might the River. jsent a message through the Cittal,adio the men had constructed The session was marked by fre- | Di Milano, relief ship keeping in|from broken parts of their polar quent bickering among members of '#dio communication with the com- crafi. was silent. It seemed likel beth ho In an early roll call | mander, giving thanks that Nobile that either the accumulators were vote, Warner was urcd of the Was saved | exhausted or that Nobile had order- election bur protests from soms e { v silence to save what little power members resulted in another vote Hobby On Way the radio still retained. There was being taken, this time secret. , _Kmgs Day, Spitzbergen. June 14 hittle belief here that the silence In an early session of the house P—The sealing ship Hobby was|Mmeant anyvthing had happened to the case against Reading, former at- plowing her way toward ice locked | the dirigible’s crew, torney general, who resigned imme- | North Cape today as two airmen| Nobile's last advice said he had diately fYollowing charges of im- @boad her prepared to fly with tem-!yot heard from the three men who peachment instituted by the house, porary relief to General Umberto!started walking castward from his was closed and 1l ‘les of im- Nobile and five other survivors of | present position nor had he heard peachment filed av the Italia disaster. | trom the seven men still with the Will Search Soon | dirigible. There have been no ad- As soon as conditions permit, Captain Raiiser-Larsen and Lieut. Luctzoo Holm in aeroplanes will start in search of the castaways, one of whom, Natale Ceccioni, mo- tor chief, has a broken leg. If the airmen locate the marooned men| medicine they wilt drop them food (Continued from First Page) the cold. The work of transporting the strong winds, ; sky, snow and | | ong winds, & gray sky, snow and| . iaways to safety will be lett to cold. The icebreaker Braganza, which| returned to Kings Bay yesterday to take on fresh provisions, will start north again tonight in an effort to bigger planes en route from Sweden and Ttaly and powerful Russian ice breakers. Two other groups of survivors 8 g were not definitely located toda reach North Cape with Captain (e, consisting of Dr. Finn Malm- Riiser-Larsen and Licutenant Luel-|g. .\ “gyedish scientist, who re- zow Holm, Norwegian pilots who will seek. the lost expedition from the air. The ice breaker hobby which had been used as a base ship by the aviators, will return to Norway. Dog teams will be carried aboard the Braganza and it is believed that ehey will be able to reach the No- bile party within fourteen days if the Russian icebreaker Malagin, also ceived bad contusions of the arm and Captains Mariaho and started to march to North Cape on May 30. They have not !been heard of since that time. | Drift to East Seven others drifted to the east with the bag of the Italia after Nobile and his companions had been dashed to the ice. As there was a aiding in rescue efforts, or Riser- [SSHES 1o e e O5 WO VOB 9 Larsen's plancs have not'previously | cioehing in the dirigible it was be- SHscbaS phaoins, llieved they would be able to with- | stand the rigors of the Arctic until ! picked up by rescuers. Mild weather prevailed today and was hoped that this would hold until rescue work was completed. - Noblle Himself Hurt Rome, June 14 (UP) —Threo member of the crew of the dirlgi- i ble Italita, including General Um- berto Nobile were injured when th big polar craft suddenly plunged on | the ice May 25, it was announced | ofticlally today. ot Creck Up Crew London, June 14 (®—A check up the Italia's crew made by The Nobile Injured | Associated Press at Kings Bay and In addition to the Commander Rome, showed the present disposi- Natale Ceciioni, Chief Engineer, and tion of the sixteen men who flew Finn Malmgren, Swedish meteorol- | over the North Pole to be: gist, were injured. | Afloat on the ice near Toyn Cecioni’s right leg was broken and Island: v - he is the most seriously injured. | General Umberto Nobile, chiefin Nobite's Tight -arm and [Command . recovering from iny General leg were hurt when the Italia, sink- ing suddenly from an altitude of juries to right arm and leg; Lieut. A. Viglieri, Italian navigato Professor F. Behounek, Czecho Slovakian meteorologist; Giuseppe Biogi, radio opcrator: Natala Ceccioni, motor chiuf, leg navy Legal Notice SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- |y oken below knee; ceived by the State Highway COm- | Trapani, engineer. missioner, 12 Washington Street,| Afissing since they started to Hartford, Conn., until 2:00 P. M., |, ake their way atoot toward land EASTERN STANDARD TIME. Fri- from General Nobile's p day, June 22, 1928, in accordance with plans and specifications on file corologist, who received bad con- at the following place: cusions of arm when Italia crash- TOWN OF ENFIELD: About 15.- cd; 270 ft. of trap rock waterbound | Captain A. Mariano, pilot: macadam pavement on the Scitico-| Captain Filippo Zappi, Italian Broad Brook road. NOTE: The navy navigator, State will furnish invert paved cor- Down on the icc to the cast of rugated metal pipe. Plans and the Nobile party specifications at the office of R. W.| Lieut ore Arduino, Italian Stevens, Division Engineer, 15 Lewis |navy navigator: Etreet, Harttord, Conn. | Professor Pontremoli, Italian 3 2ANBY E cientist; SOWE OF GBANBY. ABot B Uge Lawe, corsespondest f 725 ft: of macadam pavement on North the newspaper Popolo L'Italia; Granby, T hato Allesandrini, envelope Salmon Brook St Note: The State will furnish Spiral | praiss . . Pl atttendant; Corrugated Cast Iron Pipe. Plans “CHIERT 0 ant and specifications at the office of R.| 10 0 “ITH MO L en. W. Stevens, Division Engineer, 15, g Lewis Street. Hartford, Conn Calisto Ciocea, motor attendant; TOWN (O EDCICY BULL. S About} = 4y ‘sariy list made up) at Ring 6,791 ft. of waterbound macadam | contained eighteen namee, b pavement on EIm Street: NOTE: " |.c dinee been learned that .The State will furnish reinforced |\ .\ 45 Angioletti, motor attendant. concrete pipe. Plans and specifica- Luigi Bellocehi, envelope atten- and tions at the office of D. H. B. Starr, 1 it O L T e Il fated Division Engineer, Poliner Bldg, ;. Middletown. Conn TR TOWN OF SUFFIELD: About Dog Slals Start. 15.840 ft. of expcrimental pavement! Rome, June 14 (®—\Word was re- and mbout 16,360 ft. of reinforced ceived here today search for conerete pavenient on Fast Street. thrce missing of the crew Note: The State will furnish ce- of the airship Italia had been si@r ment, asphalt, tar and reinforced «! with dog teams concrete pipe. Plans and specifica- The San Paoln wircless statie tions at the office of R. W. Stevens, was informed by the base ship Citta Division Enginecr, 15 Lewis Street, i Milano that the reseue expedi Hartford, Conn. tion starts lay night from TOWN OF WETHERSFIELD: Henlopcn which E VS from North hunt for the About 5,906 ft. of trap rock water- bound macadam pavement on Jor dan Lane. NOTE: The State will three from dmeross the e rty in an attempt to furnish cement and invert paved } PSS i A corrugated metal pipe. Plane and ey are soann specifications at the office of R. W. ariano. pilot, ( ml v.m‘,n‘ npi Stavens, Division Frzineer, 15 Lewis T :“A Lk DL Street, Hartford, Conn. Al bids must be : a surety company tusions of the arm when the “ompanied by 4 or a certified ashe Bra ganza sarled check not less than ene-third of the Ki with another dog cost of the work. The State High M and. allthe ' &upplies which way Commissioner reserves the rizht Geperal Nobile has requested. These to reieet any and all hid w1l b= turned over to Captamn Rii Dated at Hartford, Cennoeticut, sr-Larsen and Lieutenant Luetzom June & 142 He mpt to flv to JOHN A MACDONALD the 1 them 2 Washington Street. Hart ford, Conn Thre Groups LJune 14 of the ¢ Land to- | are three groups of explorers, ost bitten, Inving on limited rations ) hoping for the quick ival of editions sent out by four nations to save the ercw of the dirigibl Lost May 25th on fcc May ii. One gondola was ripped off th work and nine meg left or ting fc K. The craft sw with the wind carrying s« er members Subs fee of the nine or started trekk ing acrose frozen waste, seeking ito reach soni- outpost of civilization and proper equipment to withstand | Dr. Finn Malmgren, Swedish Mot- | Vices to the possible location of the dirigible now, but official advices aid there was a plentiful supply of anned food aboard the craft Speed Relief. Meanwhile relief peeded their worl The steamer Braganza will start towards North East Land shortly, carrying a food | supply and probably will take Licu- tenant Leutzow Holm and Captain H. Riiser-Larsen apd their airplanes into the immediate vicinity of the 1ce block that is the refuge of Nobilc and his small party. Also it has been decided to make ' Hopen Island, about 230 miles from | where Nobile now is, the airplanc | relief base for the Russian and | Swedish airplanes which will g reconnoitering expeditions. expeditions {on This { base will be ahout three hours fl ing time from Nobile. Tt is prob- lable the two Italian planes now en {route to Kings also will use | | Hopen Island as a relief base. {Results of Play Day | At Northend School The Northend school held its an- ual pla uesday. a grand | day on the school lawn he program opened with march by the fourth, fifth h grades. Following the fla lute and singing of “Americ athletic program was begun. honors were divided between | fourth and the sixth grades. In the |and six | pin relay, boys' division, the fourth grade was winner ¢ ball relay |and threc-legsed race were won by |the sixth grade. In the girls' divi- | |sion, the fourth grade won the | three-legged ruce and the potato | race. Cleveland tone, grade six, was winner of the 50 yard dash for |boys, and Margaret Onci, grade | four, was winner of the girly' race. !Several folk dunces were given by [the girls, Frank Romeo and Wil [liam Cannerclla were winners of the | wheelbarrow race The prograin Iwas concluded with a Maypole dance by grade six. In the afternoon the fifth and sixth grade boys play- ed a baseball ®ame with the fifth grade winning, 16 to 14 | DIVORCE DECISION RESERV | Decision in the divorce suit of | |John B. Varkal against Magdalen C. arkal of East Hartford has been |reserved by Judge Ells of tl | superior™court in Hartrord, Original- Iy the suit was brought by Mrs. Var- {kul, who charged her husband with [ desertion and intolerable cruelty, but | when her hushand made a cross- | complaint sfating that she deserted " him, she led to defend herself. | Varkal charged his wife with de- rting him on January 10, 19 Prosccuting Attorney Joseph G | Woods represented the plaintiff. while Julius Schatz of Hartford was Mrs. Varkal's counsel Modern banking | Ttaly. originated n EXPERT CLEANING SERVICE For Particular Men and Women Get out those old garments vou have liked so much. and let us send them back to you as good as new, Our quick service will please vou and solve this problem of throwing away clothes that are not worn out, Ladies" and Gent's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed. $1.00 Star Cleaning Co. Cleaners and Dyers Works—234 North St. Tel. 1075 - 1076 Branches—293 and 688 Main led te the couvention today for its |Coolidge tniee to veto the Me eighteenth amendement.” ’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUJE 14; 1928 Platform as Read Ignores Farm Equalization Fee Plan But Has Pledge of Aid to Agriculture | junctions in labor disputes, rigid en- forcement of the ecighteenth amend- ment and the drafting of resources in time of war are outstanding on the program the party mapped out for the mext four years, | Declaring for “honesty in govern- ment.” and for the appointment of officials of unquestioned integrity, {the platform deplored “the fact that any official has ever fallen from this Planks, as Read at Conven- tion Today, Contain Sweeping Endorsement of Coolidge Administra- tion and Works of Con- {high standard and that certain gress, American citizens of both parties e have so far forgotten their duty as citizens as to traffic in national in- Kansas City, June 14 (P—Ignor- torecte for private gain.'” ing any mention of the controverted +qualization fee or the McNary-Hau- Noting that practically all the war taxes have been ecliminated, a pledge gen bill but pledging every assist- /ic given for further reductions as ance in the reorganization of the ., ,nditions permit. Reduction of the tarmers’ marketing machinery, tha {o yiie debt by $6.411.000,000 in se- platform upon which the republican |, voars is cited with a declaration candidate for president will stand in |44 the party will continue to re- the November clections was present- | 4 0c the debt. Voreign Pc oy approval The policy of the administration The Farm Plank. m Nicaragua and Chinia is en-| The farm plank, agreed upou |dorsed, with the assertion that| long and tedious hours of la- |American naval and military forces Lor in the resolutions committee, (are being used in these countries to declares a big problem faces the [protect American lives and interests. farmer, but instead of the equaliza- | The platform approves the foreign | tion fee which prompted President pelicy of the president generally, ary- |making special reference to the Haugen bill, it proposes the enact- |course followed in the scttlement of ment of legislation creating a feder- |foreign debts. It also deems as sat- al farm bhoard clothed with power |isfactory the solution of war claim to sct up farmer-owned and con- and rcaffirms its opposition to mem- trolled stablization corporations or bership in the League of Nations, Tt associutions to prevent and con- |calls attention, however. to a policy trol surpluses through orderly dis- fof cooperation In “the humanitarian tribution. and technical work™ of the league. The platform containg a sweeping | The tariff ‘act of 1922 is declared cndorsement of the administration |to have justified itself in the expan- and of congress and pledges to |sion of forcign trade. maintain and continue the policies The Tariff Law of President Coolidge. “The present tariff law has not Tbe much-discussed topie of pro- | Pampered the natural growth in the hibition, which, like the farm ques- |XPOrtation of the products of Amer- tion, proved a problem in the reso. |ian agriculture, industry and min- ions committee discussions, is de- |IN& nor has it restricted the impor- posed of in a law enforcement |tation of foreign commodities which plank pledging the party and its |this country can utilize without jeo- nominecs to the “observance and |Pardizing its economic structure,” vigorous enforcement of the |the platform says. The government should make ev- National In Scope. lery effort to aid the coal industry “The agricultural problem is na- (by removing restrictions hampering tional in scope,” the farm plank de- |its development, it declares, addifg clares, “and, as such, is recognized [that the party is anxious to assist by the republican party, which |in any feasible plan for the stabill- pledges its strength and energy to |zation of the industry which would the solution of the same. work with justice to the miners, con. “Realizing that many farmers are [sumers and producers. facing problems more difficult than | ¢ js aeserted that American labor those which are the portion of many {enjoyed the highest wage and living other basic industries, the party is siandard in the world, and freedom anxious to aid in' every Way/Pos-|in wage contracts and the right of “":‘,‘]‘ 5 el |collective bargaining is the party's marketing system on sounder ana [°f that the injunctive cudgel has & been wielded too freely in labor dis- more economical lines and where | 2UEE WIS O 10D (PO 10 diversification is necded, R A% eNen DAs DA Rl govern- | " ment financial assistance during the | OU® Aucstion for lcgislation period of transition.” Flood Control The farm question also is touched | "):;""‘“fh’“‘f‘ Fj“:fl"““‘:s';““’" for upon in the tarift plank, which de. |7I¥INE the Mississippl | :”f)‘:‘:“if' clarcs a “protective ta vigal |EENCY % . e el e Sani(t is s VWALIC T CE G D iite road prevented,” the to American agriculture as it is to American manufacturin [Plattorm poinis to passage by con- he Home Market. | ress of a bill authorizing $325.000, - se republican party.” it con. |°00 for the construction of works tinue “believes that the home market. built up under the protec- tive policy, belongs to the American farmers, and it pledges its support of legislation which will give this market to him to the full extent of his ability to supply it.” President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon are singled out for individual praise by the platform makers, “We endorse’ without qualifica- tions the record of the Coolidge ad- No Mqre Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt. the Specialist Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy Tf vou think that the surgeon’s ministration,” the platform reads. |Knife is the only method of escape The record of the treasury is de- | from the misery of piles, it’s because cribed as “unrivalled and unsur- !¥ou haven't heard of the internal |treatment known as Dr. Leonhardt's Through a long recital of problems HEM-ROTD. and developments of five years, they J. S. Leonhardt. M. D., a special- platform reviews with satisfaction |1st, set at work some years ago to dispositions made by the president | find a real internal remedy for piles. and congress |He succeeded. He named this pre- Other Big T {scriptien HEM-ROID. and tried it in passed.” ies Taxes, tariff, foreign policy, mer- 1000 cases before he was satisfied chant marine, railroads and flood |[Now HEM-ROID is sold by drue- control pass in review as problems |gists everywhere with money back met and solved to the satisfaction |guarantee. Tt is easy to take, and of the party leaders, Fair Drug Dept. will gladly refund Stabilization of the coal industry, the purchase price to any dissatisfled prevention of excessive use of in-|customer, For play, for school, for dress —footwear for little boys and little girls. Pumps, sandals, oxfords, sport shoes. Styled right and built right for little growing feet, sturdy, com- fortable and correct. All sizes for growing girls and boys Harold A. Knowles INC. J Footwear 89 WEST MAIN STREET | voices opposition to government op- to orevent a recurrence. aid in harbor development and pub- War Time Policles lic lands settlement in Hawan is The party goes on record in favor | favored. of the drafting of every tesource. “which may contribute to succes: in time of war, asserting that the country demands provision for the drafting of essential commoditie: material resources and services, whether used in actual warfare or private activity. The 1924 campaign of the party 15 described as having been economic | ot 2 FECE] henest and decent with the expenses | carefully budgeted and showing a| While expressing belief in the es- surplus instead of a deficit at the|Sential unity of the American peo- close. Assurance is given “there will not be any relaxing of | federal government of the rights of resolute endeavor to keep our elec- | it citizens, the platform asserts that tions c?eam honest and free of taint ' the effort which “is continually being of any kind.” and that no deficit| made to have the federal govern- would exist at the end of the cam-|!1ent move into the field of state paign. |activities has never had and never Bellef is expressed that the pres- (Will have the support of the re- ent railroad regulatory laws are bas- | publican part ed on correct principles “the spirt of which must always be preserved.” “hanges in the public demands, tigate and report to congress upon the existing system of the adminis- tration of Indian affairs is favored For the negro, the party recom- mends the enactment of a federal anti-lynching law “so that the tull influence of the federal government CENTRAL JR, H. §. NOTES The first graduation practice of trade conditions and the character|the June class at the Central Junior | of competition are said to have High school took place this morning brought abomt a need for pessible in the anditorium under the direc- modification of the laws in this re-|tion of Mr. Brewster, hoys' gym in- ot structor. The assigning of places Touching upon the merchant ma- and the practice of marching into rine question, the platform favors an the scats was accomplished. Willinm American built and owned flect, but | C. French, principal. spoke to the ass and told the members of the eration or ownership. | high standards t he wishes them Support is pledged to continue ap-|to set at Senior High. propriations “commensurate With | The Red team and the Blue team our needs and resources™ for high- ' were still pegging aw rh o way. road and rail construction. |er today. The only change in the ‘Administration of the radio facili-| margin that scparates the two teams ties in such a manner as to insure was the gaining of 5 the reception by every home of ade- total score hy the Blues. Tn the quatc and varied broadcast pro- weekly score, which scems to have grams Is advocated, with the assign- | been put in the background hecause ment of communication channels i [of the excitement prevailing over the best interest of the business man. |the fotal score, the Blue team is farmer and public. rolling merrily on its way to the Continued development of inland |weekly title. The standing at noon and intro-coastal waterways is fav- |was: Total, Red 11 Blue 1105; ored as an essential part of the weekly. Red 35 Blue 60. The scor- transportation system. ing will end I'riday at 4 o’clock. The platform also takes a stand The members of the 9.2 graduat- for “full and adequate relief for our |ing class are making all efforts to disabled veterans. finish their work on time as the 1t declares for sustained state rog- SIENmMent closes at 4 o'clock on Wed- ulation of public utilities and ad- |nesday, June 20. vocates the application “of the con - servation principle by the wise de- velopment of our national re- sources.” Tn this connection points PANIC CAUSED | Chefoo, China. June 14 (P—Panic |was caused i the Chinese city to- to the creation of the oil conserva- |1V by the appearance of irregulars tion hoard by President Coolidge and 10 fred shots indiseriminate to the policy laid down in the fed- hopkeepers put up their shutters eral water power act E nd many Chinese rushed to the By foreign quarters for e protection. Reclamation is dealt with in a '~ pregavations are being complete view of administration achievements for lunding foreign forces from the as 1s the development of commercial wapships here if necessary, There aviation. |are five American destroyers Iyving | A continuance of the “construc- |close to shore with a British war tive development of Alaska and of |ship nearby Creation of a commission to inves- may be wielded to exterminate this | that | Ple and the zealous protection by the | points in the | City ltems Officer Peter Cabelus is substitu- ting for Officer Fred Wagner on the automobile detail, Officer Wagner {having suffered a fracture of the arm in a fall on Belden street Tuess day. | Shad season continues for one week only, better get yours now. | Our Conn. river shad are fresh | daily from the nets. We also have | many other varieties of strictly fresh fish. Come in or phone for de- livery. Commercial Fish Market, | Commercial street. New Britain's | largest sanitary fish market.—advt EHeals Eczema In7 Day_s or Less Here is a surgeon's wonderful pre- | seription now dispensed by pharma- Icists at trifing cost. that will do more towards helping vou get rid of unsigltly spots and skin discases than anything you've ever used Not only does this great healing | antiseptic oil promote rapid ani healthy healing in open sores and | wounds, but hoils, | cers that are dis limmediately healed. In skin diseases its action is little than mugical. The itching of |eczema s instantly stopped: th | eruptions dry up and scale off in a |very few days. The same is true of harbers’ itch, salt rheum and other irritating and unsightly skin trou- bles, | You can obtain Moone's Emera l0il in the original hottle at any mod- rn drug store. It is safe to use, and failure in any of the ailments noted jabove is next to impossible. Fair Drug Dept. can supply yon at any time, \Germsof Skin Diseases | Transmitted by Unsterilized Bathtubs ! Germs can breed on the sides of |the bathtub and in the drain pipes. abscesses and ul- harging are almost relieved and cleanly iink how easily one could be ine |fected! Soap alone won't sterili vour tub. But putting a little Syl- {pho-Natho!l in the water you use to lean it makes your work ier, nsures hygienic cleanliness. Get vipho-Nathol at all dealer Yards—Do Your Youngsters Have One? “T just had a thrill,” he said. “The other day we moved into our own home—a little place whera we are bossed by none. A place with a yard where 1 saw my two children play in the first sand pile they ever had. I saw them run on the driveway, afraid of no other tenant’s car, “My wife put some plants in; we were beautifyving our own place. gets out of fixing up the new home; Strange, isn't it, the “kick” one his own home; why, T am building screens, something 1 never did before. “And now the money that I formerly paid for rent and curtailed privileges, goes toward payving on my own home and the freedom and pleasure that it allows.” 1t is not difficult to own a home. Many ¢ very de- sirable homes can be purchased on a comparative- Iy small down payment. Terms may he and it is much more pleasant to put asi arranged that are nearly as convenient as a monthly rental, de a pay- ment on your own home than to pay rent, because vou kr;ow you are making an investment there is a good return. on which Look in the Real Estate Ads in the Classified Ad columns for the home you want. You will find any number at the right price, in just the location vou desire—then go out with your family on Sun- day and see it. THE HERALD REAL ESTATE ADS