New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 33

HOOVER GETS Bl KENTUCKY WELCOME (Continued from First Page) front of the Jefferson county court- house. Despite the Grst bad weather the republican pominee had encoun- tered in his campaign a large crowd greeted him at the station and along the streets through which he passed on the way to the armory. Given Groat Ovation As the nominee appeared on the armery platform he was given an oviation snd it was with difficulty that Mayor Willlam P. Harrison, of Louisville, obtained order to intro- duce, first Mrs. Hoover and then Mr, Hoover. ‘The crowd gave a real Kentucky cheer for Mrs. Hoover, who smiling- ly acknowledged the greeting. Hoover departed from his pre- pared address to pay a tribute to Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, national com- mitteewoman for Kentucky who has had charge of the women's division of the republican national com- mittes in Washington. Text of Hoover's Address Mr. Hoover in his address said: “T am grateful to you for your gen- erous welcome. This reception is in keeping with that hospitality of the men and women for which your city has been known for a hundred years. No one can come within its boun- daries without being reminded of that long list of great leaders which Kentucky has given to the nation from Henry Clay to Henry Wattep. son. “I know the cordial and friendly greeting which you give to me is not in the spirit of partisanship. In this agsembly are members of both par- ties, and it {s no little gratification to me that you have taken the time to come to bid me welcome. We are now nearing the close of the cam- paign. The {ssues have been thor- oughly discussed. . Within a few days more than 40,000,000 people will go to the polls to express their views 25 to the character of the govern- ment and the policies they wish to see continued in their country. Greatest Spoctacle “There is no other country in the world where forty million people on a single day will go to the ballot box to express their determination. It has never before happened iIn all his. tory. Tt isthe greatest spectacle and inspiration of self government the world has ever witnessed. “The American people are meet- ing the greatest responsibility of government when they go to the polls and express themselves on election day. The enormous regis- tration which brings this unpar. alleled vote to the polls is itself ex- pressive of the seriousness of the fssues and the earnestness and con- viction with which our people are meeting them. This evidence of un- precedented interest in the future of of the republic must be gratifying to every one who has its welfare at heart. It means more than triumph of our party over another; it means more than victory of one individual #s against another; it means in the end the trlumph of that everlasting principle of self-government upon which America has grown to the leadership of the world, “The relationship of our govern. ment to our people and to all their activities increases day by day. Our relationship with the rest of the world is vastly expanded; our inter- est in world peace is vastly in- ereased. We deal with vastly more intricate and delicately adjusted business systems than ever before. The policies of our government bear an increasing responsibility for con- tinued national prosperity and na- tional progress, not only moral but spiritual. Upon the soundness of its principles and policies depend mnot alone the employment and high standards of living of our people but the peace of the world and the place that America occupies in the world. y of Kentucky “The prosperity of Kentucky i completely inter-dependent on the progress and prospery of the na- tion. The surplus of your products must be seld outside your borders. Markets for your products are de. How many games are won just by kicking a goal for “that one extra point”? Life’s the same way! ‘All it means is keeping your goal everlastingly before you—and everlast- ingly keep plugging to- ward it. Are you banking some- thing every week? 4%, compounded quarterly CI§NA BANK OF NEW BRITAIN MAINAT ZAST MAIN 15,000 Bullheads Placed In Stanley Quarter Park During the night, Mayor Pao- nessa, Fred Wagner and at- taches of the park department transported about 15,000 small bullheads from the ponds sur- rounding Shuttle Meadow lake to the pond in Stanley Quarter park, to be in readiness for boys' fishing mext spring. The| mayor, an ardent fisherman, succeeded in having the common council adopt a regulation per- mitting fishing in this pond, and thousands of boys and girls have taken advantage of the fact. pendent upon the prosperity of oth- er states. “Under the administration of fhe last seven and & half years our country as a whole has made un- paralleled progress. Not every group has marched in the fromt rank but no man can say that our country is not stronger, that his hopes are not greater than they were seven years ago. The peace of the world has been solidifie. We have gained in domestic peace and prosperity. Prosperity is no idle expression. The continuation of prosperity is of vital interest to every worker’s job and to the safety and safeguard of every business and every home. The 41ssues before us are moral as well as economic. They affect the welfare of every home. The result of the election will af- fect the direction of our national thought and our national actions for many years to ceme. “I do not belleve the American people, in a time of such manifest evidence of progress, assurance of peace, advancement of prosperity, advancement of education and mor- al forces, would wish to change in their policies.” Leaves For St. Louis Louisville, Ky., Noov, 2 UM—Her- bert Hoover left here at 11:20 2. m. for St. Louis en route to California after delivering an address while his train stopped in Loulsville. Stops at Cincinnat{ Cincinnati, Nov. 2 (P—Herbert Hoover, republican nomince for president, stopped in Cincinnati for three minutes this morning, en route to Louisville, 8t. Louis and his home in Californig. The republican standard bearer, who had not had his breakfast when his special train arrived at 7:43 a. m., hurriedly put on a heavy over- coat and, bareheaded, appeared on the rear platform of his private car and waved to several hundred per- sons who stood cheering in a hard rain to Yreet him. Radio station WLW quickly placed a microphone before Mr. Hoover, but factory whistles, cheer- ing of the crowd and noise of the train made it impossible for him to speak. -All that was Feard was a hearty “good bye” as his train slowly departed from the Winton Place station. Mrs. Hoover was' presented with a locallygéiede vase as a token of good will By Oincinnati women, Robert H. Taft, son of Chief Jus- tice Taft, and several republican leaders from Kentucky, boarded the nominee's train here and planned to accompany the Hoover party to Louisville where Mr. Hoover {5 scheduled to make an address just before noon. Railroad officials hustled the Blue Grass political leaders on the train and as soon as they boarded, the train got under way. It made one other stop here, at a railroad junc- tion at Storrs, where another en- gine was attached. ‘The Sioux and the Blackfeet will dig their spears in the earth as a sign of confidence, while Fijl Is- landers cross two red feathers. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADSI FOR BEST RESULTS NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 o City Items Robert C. Johnson and Richard Hagopian of the New Britain Ma- chine Co. will attend the Yale- Dartmouth game Saturday after- noon at New Haven. Private Cariton Phillips of Port- land, Me., is on a furlough visiting his sister, Mrs. Emil Plitt of ¢2 Tre- mont street. Stephen Dudack, Johnny Sheehan and James McCormick “-ill attend the Georgetown-N. Y. U. game in New York tomorrow. Richard B. Saich of 61 Chestnut street, and Helen M. 8mith of 709 Stgnley street, have filed marriage intentions at the office of the town clerk. Former Mayor Orson F. Curtis is confined to his home by jliness. William F. Blerce, aged 22, of 515 Watertown avenue, Waterbury, was arrested by Sergeant M. J. Flynn to- day for passing the traffic signal at New Britain National bank corner. Chief Hart and Sergeant Flynn hap- pened to be on the street and wit- nessed the alleged violation. Konstanty Magur of 58 Oakland avenue complained to the police that a dog killed about 20 chickens dur- ing the past three nights. Severin Johnson of this city will speak at a republican rally in Stam- ford tonight. Last Tuesday he or- sanized a John Ericson club in An- sonia. A fellowship meeting of the Brotherhood of the Stanley Memorial church will be held this evening. | ‘There will be no set program. OPPSE DECISION IN $22000 SUT Lawyers Ask Superior Court o Set Aside Vendict (Special to the Herald) Hartford, Nov. 2.—Attorneys 8. Gerard Casale and E. J. Myers, counsel for three of the plaintiffs in the action of Natalle Bordenoro and others against Joseph Senk, filed a motion today in superior court, to set aside the verdict of the jury whicl was in favor of the defendant. The jury’s decision was for the defendant to recover costs against the plaintiffs, who sought $42,000 damage: Casale and Myers repre- sent Natalie Bordenaro, Joseph Surano and Josephine Surano. The child, Mary Attardo, fourth plaintiff in the action was repre- sented by 8. Polk Waskowitz. Real Estate News || — Transfers Estate of George E. Booth to Joseph A. Arzylowicz, Cross street. Irving 1. Rachlin to Attilo Marzi, et al., Mitchell strect, committee deed. Mortgages Joseph A. Arzylowicz to George E. Booth est., §1,000, Cross street. Attil Marzi, et al, to Lomas & Nettleton, $4,000, Mitchell street. Abraham Elia to Prudential In- surance Co. $7,5 Carlton street. Re}raso City Realty Corp. to Frank Gra- deckis, et al, Newington road. BRIERE OPERATED ON Henry W. Briere of 24 Hawkins street underwent an operation on the index finge: of the right hand today at New Britain General hos- pital. He was taken to the hospital yesterday for treatment for an in- fection in the right hand and arm, resulting from a cut from a razor blade, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS MORTGAGE Money Repaid LIKE RENT Our mortgage loans, both principal and interest, are repaid in monthly install- ments just like rent. No “Red Tape” when one ap- plies for a mortgage. Our whole-h cooperation to those with mortgage problems to solve. p We are in & position to take ea of & num- ber of loans without delay, Fidelity Finance Corporation 136 West Main Street NEW BRITAIN, COXNRCTICUT ISMITH WELGOMED BY GRAND PARADE (Continued from First Page) in bounds. It was & typical re-en- actment of New York’s pageant of welcome, staged this time in honor |of a native son. The governor, riding with Mrs. {Smith, Mayor Walker and George |W. Olvany, head of Tammany hall, |grinned broadly and waved contin- uously a lustrous brown derby. i Forty autos conveyed the official |party. In one was Franklin D. | Roosevelt, who nominated Governor | Smith at Houston and is now run- | | ning for governor of New York on | |the democratic ticket. Mrs, Roose- velt, Mrs. Walker and John H. Mc- | Cooey, democratic leader of Brook- |1yn, were other well kngwn figures. | Behind the official cars rolled 25 !m&chinel filled with reperters and |two buses for the camera men. The ibands rode in buses, tpo. No Curb Room | Long before the parade had left {the Battery standing room om the | curbs along the route was unobtain. {able. The crowd overflowed into the park at Madison Square, while the steps of the public library at 42nd street and Fifth avenue were filled. A drizzling rain didn’t seem to mat- ter. When the governor arrived at the Battery, just before moon, skippers of harbor craft tied down the whis- tles of their boats. Mr. Smith and those who were to ride with him |stepped into his car at two minutes | | past the noon hour, and the parade | was under way. From Bowling Green to city hall the throng was particularly large, despite the rain. People were mass- | ed solidly on side streets for ! block back: others saw the proces- sion from dizzy window ledge perches, and all et up a great cry | |which followed the famous brown |derby as it bobbed this way and | that. The top of the governor's car | had been folded back, and he sat on it, Lindbergh fashion. Red, white and blue confetti {seemed to be the favorite ammu- nition of the office-building watch- ers, who sent it down in showers into the sticky street. Workers in the federal building gave the can- |didate a particularly heavy sprink- ling of this festive material. Passes Hoover Buttons Vendors of buttons, flags ‘end miniature derbies of chocolate hue patrolled Broadway and Fifth ave. |nue. One man, an official of the| | Young Men's Republican club, | braved catcalls and conscientiously |passed out Hoover buttons. That Was on the avenue at 4ith street. The parade was only a starter on the nominee's program for the day. | Tonight, in the Academy of Music in | Brooklyn, he will go on the air at |10 o'clock for another hour's cam- | paign speech. On the platform with him will be Franklin D. Roosevelt, | demoeratic candidate for the office | he now holds and the man who dubbed him the “Happy Warrior” in his nominating speech at Houston. | Personal Frieods The two men, long personal and political associates, will cooperate in a twin assault on the republican |strongholds in New York. State is- sues will be the main subject of their arguments and opposition, leaders and candidates for various state offices are expected to come in for a lashing. Albert Ottinger, attorney general in Smith's cabinet and republican candidate for governor, and H. Ed- mund Machold, republican state chairman, already have been tar- gets for Governer Smith in one or two campaign talks, and it was re. garded as a foregone conclusion that these two again will be marks for the nominee's verbal darts. Governor Smith is not certain about his plans for next week, or beyond his Madison Square Garden speech tomorrow night. He believes, however, that his radio talk elect eve will be delivered from the Na- tional Broadcasting Company’s new studio instead of from his suite in the Hotel Biltmore. The talk will be broadcast immediately after Herbert Hoover has delivered his final word to the electorate at 10 o'clock east- ern time from Palo Alto, Calif. The democratic nominee reiterat- ed his belief at a press conference yesterday that there was something “in the air” that could mean noth. ing but victory. Asked for his reac- tion to the receptions he had receiv- ed over the country he said: In the Afr “Just what I said the other day. It | is in the air. It means victory; that is what it means.” Then he asked his questioner if he had been in Newark the night before. Receiving an affirmative re- ply, he added: “There yas something doing over there, wasn't there?” “That is why I am asking you about this,” the reporter pursued. “It's in the air,” Smith replied. “It is the same old story.” ——— Funerals (== ———————— Mrs. John Hill Funeral services®for Mrs. Emily (Harvey) Hill, wife of John Hill of 159 Vance street, were held this aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home with services conducted by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church. Bur- ial was in Fairview ecemetery. Plant Bulbs Now Extra solocted bulde in named varities— | Breeder Tulips, Darwis Tulips, Hyacinths, lbnu-dlh or Narcissl, Crocuses llerer’s Posy “The IR R POLICE DOUBTFUL OF K. 1. K, STORY Believe Man May Have Inlicted Wounds Himsell New York, Nov. 3 UM—The story {of a Philadelphia man that he had been kidnapped on a busy New York street, disrobed, gagged and branded with the Jet- ters “K. K. K.” was doubted by police today. They had the man re- {moved to a psychopathic ward for observation. He identified himself as Frank Kirkpatric, 3¢ years old, real es- tate broker of Germantown, & sec- tion of Philadelphia. Found in Park He was found inside the fence around the reservoir in Jerome Park, the Bronx, last night by two men who noticed him climb over the barrier. He was clad | only in an overcoat. and written by himself was stuffed | in his mouth. He was first taken to a doctor's office and then to Fordham hos- | pital, where he was pronounced suf- | fering from exposure. On his chest | and arms were carved the letters| “K. K. K.,” which doctors said had | been scratched on the skin either with a knife or a pin. None of the wounds were deep and all could| have been made by Kirkpatrick | himself, doctors said. oérse’in, fW KAifno ¥. J. ROCHE FORMER BALL PLAYER DIES Beaver St. Resident Lived Here, Nearly Hall a Catury William J. Roche, 64 years old, of 47 Beaver street, one of New Britain's old-time baseball players and an umpire in late years, Cled| suddenly this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, where he had been under observation for the past two weeks. He was born in Hoosick Falls, years. He came to New Britain about 45 years ago and immediately established himself in athletic cir- cles. He was known as the foremost left-handed pitcher in this section and for years he pitched with the late “Billy” Barrett's New Britain He received his athletic start in the northwestern section of the city where he lived in the early years of his life. For the past 12 years he was em- ployed at the post office and his only interest in athletics was from the standpoint of a fan. He could be seen every Sunday at the Falcon baseball games. Fraternally he was socll!edi with the Daly Council, Knights of | Columbus, the Holy Name soclety of St. Mary’s church, and the Mod- ern Woodmen. | Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. | Bridget A. Roche; three daughters, Mrs. John Higgins, Mrs. Francis Tanguay and Miss Helen Roche; | two soms, William D. Roche and Francis J. Roche; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Burke and Mrs. Helen Mc- Cann, both of Hoosick Falls, and three grandchildren. Funecral arrangements, in charge of J. M. Curtin & Co., are incom- plete. Water Fireman Faces Trouble Locating Fire New Orleans, La., Nov. 3 (M—One of the hardest jobs for a water-going fire department is finding the fire, says John J. C. Pasley, fire captain of the fire tug Deluge, guardian of New Orleans harbor. “When a building is burning you can see where and how it is burn- ing. When a ship is afire, however, it's not so easy. It may be afire in any one of a hundred places. Gen- erally, though, you can find the fire by searching for the hottest place on deck. But ever after you have done this, your work has just started, because then you have to learn the construction of the ship, the ar- rangement of bulkheads and hatches and learn the nature of the cargo.” The Deluge, the captain says, an- swers about four calls a month in rious kinds. HART RETURNS LICENSE Chiet W. C. Hart of the police de- partment returned Charlton Tor- ello’s pool room license today, hav- ing suspended it temporarily on ac- count of the discovery of a setback game in the pool room at 738 Stan- ley street last Friday night. The | cases of two supernumerary police- men who were in the pool room while the game was being played, | are pending betfore the police board. | RECTOR SUTCLIFFE HOME | Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe has return- ed from Washington where he at- tended the annual conference of the Episcopal church. He was one of | four delegates from Connecticut.| The local minister spent three weeks in Washington and an addi- tional week at the SBewamee univer- sity of which he is a graduate. Deaths Stanley Trasks Stanley Trzaska, 38 years old, of 24 Clark street died this afternoon. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Rose Trzaska, two daughters, Laura and Stella; two sons, Stanley Trzaska, Jr. and John Trzaska, all of this city a sister, Mrs. Mary Kowalska and brother, Adam Trzaska, also of this city. He was last employed at Landers, Frary & Clark’s and was a member of St. John's society. Funeral arrangement, in charge of Stanley Borawskl, undertaker, are incomplete. trying to| |Am 8m & Re 268 ifllldd~‘n e N.|Hersheys ..... Y. but he lived there only a few |Int Comb, Eng 65% team. [Mo Kan & Tex 45% addition to emergency tasks of va- | l NAJOR OPERATIONS ON UPWARD SCALE i ket Irvegular Today . | New York, Nov. 2 UP—The stock market today successfully with- stood the flood of selling inspired of nmearly $135,000,000 in federal reserve brokers' loans. While the | price movement was by no means | uniform, and there were several weak spots in the list, major specu- lative operations continued om the side of rising prices. | Buying eguin was selective in | character, with activity centering {in & small assortment of) rubber, oil, farm implement and communi- cations shares. Trading failed to maintain the terrific pace set last week, although unusually large A pamphlet blocks of Binclair and Kelly-8pring- | dealing with the polftical campaign field were taken at advancing prices. | THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 231% 229 231% Am Ag Che pd 67 - American Can 108% 107% Am Loco .... - Am Sumat 108 67% 2% 169 88% 1900% 12 65% 663 101% Am Sugar ... 73 Am Tobacco . 1695 Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop 89% Atchison .... 1913 Balt & Ohio. 112% Beth 8teel ... 65% Brook Man 66% |Cer De Pasco 102% |Ches & Ohio 187% |{CRI& Pac 132% | Chrysler Corp 128 |Colo Fuel ... 67 | Congoleum . 26% 26 Consol Gas .. 50% 78% ..sckUl—A i}y, ETAOIN SHRDLU Corn Prod 5 8ile 84% Dav Chem . 58 58 Erie RR 56 Fam Players . 43% Fleischmann . s11g Freeport Tex . 5% Genl Asphalt . 1 Genl Elec . 166% Gen! Motors ..224 222% .0 2T% 2T% Hudson oMtors 843 83145 581 563% 8634 5% 190 32%% 543, 123% 92% 43% 45 3391 118% 173 66% T4% 123% €6 67 26% 49% 827% 5% 2% 168 |Int Cemtn . |Int Nickel . |Int Harves . |1nt Paer . | Ken Cop . | Mack Truck Marland Oil 1% 192% 326% sy 46 Mont Ward ..341 | National Lead 120 N Y Central..173% INYNHGH 66 |North Amer.. 75 North Pacific.. 99% |Pack Mot Car 94% |Pan Am Pet B 53 | Phillips Pet... 46% Pullman S4% Radio Corp ..233% Remington Rd 26% Reading ......103 Sears Roebuck 154% Sinclair Oil ... 44% Southern Pac .122% Std Ot N J . 48 8td Oit N Y . 36% Stewart Warn 106 Studebaker .. 78 Texas Co ..... 6914 Tex Gulf Sulph 70% | Tim Rol Bear 1401 Underwood 8% Unfon Pacific 2087% Union Carbide 191 United Fruit 1391 U 8 Ind Al ..130 U S Rubber.. 424 U 8 Bteel ....162% | Wast Elec ...115% | Willys Over ...77% | Woolworth .. 203% | Wright Aero. 167% 164 |Am Tel & Tel 185% 182 | Insurance Stocks " (Furnished by Putnam & Bid | Aetna Casualty ...... 1100 | Aetna Lite Ins Co ... 865 | Aetna Fire ... . 875 | Automobile Ins | Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co . 1565 Conn General ....... 1700 Manufacturing Stocks | Am Hardware ........ 70 {Am Hosiery .. . 25 | Beaton & Cadwell .... — Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. 94 Billings & Spencer com — illings & Spencer pfd 10 Bristol Brass . 28 Colt's Arms 44% 2 Lock .... 64 Fafnir Bearing Co 145 Hart & Cooley . 250 Landers, F ... 69 N B Machine . 31 | N B Machine p: 100 Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd .... Peck, 8towe & Wil ... Russell Mfg Co Scovil Mfg Co 2071 189% 137 128% 384 161% 113% 21y 179% 202% 164% 1841 Co.) Asked 1140 875 885 445 835 1150 820 1585 1750 72 20 98 ki ] 31 20 58 | Standard Screw Stanley Works Union Mfg Co .. Public Tt Conn Elec Power .... Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 100 Htd Elec Light N B Gas Southern N TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $210,237,265. %Tabs to Have Open House And Get Election News An old-fashioned “open house" | party, @ feature which has been | prominent in the events of the Y. iM. T. A. & B. society throughout its history, will be held next Tues- day night. A radio will be installed {and returns of the election will be heard throughout the night and early morning. Refreshments will be served and an entertainment will be given at intervals during the evening. The average rise in the cost of production in English manufactures between 1913 and 1925 was over $0 Pper cent. \ Price Movement on Stock Mar- 0% | bound and by the unexpectedly large increase PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now York & Hardord Stoch Bk ngm 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN o HART & COOLEY CO. Price on Application. 55 West Main Street We Offer: Members Hartford NEW BRITAIN 56% | We Offer: EDDY BROTHE HARTFORD | @homson, Tenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Ex New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart Segar, Managey GUARANTY TRUST Prices on Application. Stock Ex RS&C HERBEN BurriltHotel 8idy. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bldg 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Shares Colts 50 Shares North & Judd “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold C. Mett CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK of the City of New' York Organized January 1926 GROWTH IN DEPOSITS April 12,1926 ..... October 3, 1928 ... $ 2,502,000 cevecensenan.. $11,108,700 This is one of the new uptown national banks, organ- ized by substantial financial interests, participating in the tremendous growth of business in the Times Squave district. BONDS IRREGULAR | ON MARKET TODAY | Pressure Selling Causes Flutter and Prices Drop ‘ New York, Nov. 2 (®—The $134,- 000,000, increase in brokers’ loans by the professional interests and | prices turned irregular under selling | pressure in early trading on the bond | market today. A few rails and in- dustrials were acquired at higher |levels, but prices in the general list | moved lower. | Oils were unloaded, with Barns- | dall 6s and Colon Ol 6s showing the | widest declines. Goodyear Tire 58, | Anaconda Copper 6s, Gulf States |Steel 5%s and International Paper {65 were among the sagging issues. Dodge Brothers 6s, General Motors Acceptance 68, Tennessee Copper 63 land a few others improved frac- | tionally. |Friends of Architect | Incorporate to Aid Him | | Spring Green, Wis., Nov. 2.—(P— | | When Frank Lloyd Wright, the | architect, came back to Spring Green | |to live, a “corporation of friends” | | had lifted the indebtedness on his | | home, Taliesen, and restored it to | | him, } | During his marital trouble with | his former wife the home was taken | | over by a bank because of the mort- | gages upon it. Wright only recently | returned from California, where he | obtained a divorce. The “corporation of friends” fn- | cludes Ferdinand Schville, professor | of history, University of Chicago: | Alexander Woolcott, dramatic eritic; | {Charles MacArthur, writer; Mrs. Reginald C. Varney of New York; | Mrs. Jane Porter and Darwin C.| | Martin of Buffalo. | The corporation, capitalized at $75,000, authorized the purchase of | Taliesen, and permitted him the use | of capital to furnish it. ‘Wright intends to re-open & school | for architects, discontinued a few years ago. The heaviest wood known is iron wood. It weighs 81 pounds per! square foot and slnks in wates, {apparently was taken quite seriously | Fish Pole and Shotgun Used to Fight Insects Gainesville, Fla., Nov. $ fishing pole and the shotgua, on the farm chiefly to vary of fare, are recommended very serious role of farm tools. Dr. E. B. Berger, entomologist the state plant board, says they are handy implements in destroying fall webworm. By i Since the worms rest in & buneh during the day, & shotgun loaded: with very fine shot proves an M.' tive exterminator when fired imto, the nest. i cerevecenns.