New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1930, Page 2

HOOVER TO PRESS PARKER'S CHOICE (Continued From First Page) | \ \ i l as the week-end recess was taken vesterday. It is believed Pa must get more .democratic votes 1| he is to be confirmed. 1t McReynolds retires, Mr. Hoov r} would have it in his power to ap-| point a democrat or a republican to| succeed him. Ordinarily a demo- | crat could expect to be chosen. If| the democrats do not help confirm | Parker, however, Baker .ri any other candidate might be ed in favor of a republican On the other hand, the report of McReynold's future resignation ]'r served to accel e the the independent republ against Parker. News that anoth vacancy is coming has conjured sions of the possibility of getting & court majority more to the 1 They gencrally regard the 5 to 3 agair-t them, /ith onc vaca group plac See Chance at Reversal o candidates of the ing, like Judge Kenyon should be named, the co ity would be reversed in ix to three. If the: one of the two candidates th called cons n court would be reduced to They regard Par 4 tion to the cor The extreme pre: £ the ministration has b only reported conversions to the support of Parker, Senators Goff. W Va.. who recently annour he would retire. and McCulloch Ohio, who has been alternately vorted against Parker and on fence. This is not cnough to put Parker over unless the southern | democrats fall in line. Their votes arc counted in the poll of Parker supporters Borah to Lead Debate Senator Borah, repn., Idaho, er of the opposition to Parker, is expected to open the debate Mon day, speaking upon the candidate attitude toward labor. He may give way to Senator Overman. dem., N, C., for a defense of Parker, if Over- man desires. The debate is expected to last several days and rival in impo ance the recent famous dcbate ov the nomination of Charles an Hughes to be chief justice, against which 26 senatorial votes were cas PARENTS DISPUTING CUSTODY OF CHILD (Continued From First Page) It t ced re 1wo 40 ad- ney, Louis H. Katz of Hartfor and Mrs. Peres were married in uary of 1922, She claims her husband was guilty of intolerable cruclty | from June, 1922, until the time when | they became separated. This and_the | allegation that he was guilty of ha- bitual intemperance were the rcason why she left him, she said. The husband now lives in New Britain and his wife lives in Hart- ford. BOARD OF PUBLIG WORKS STILL WITHOUT CHAIRMAN: Charter Specifies Not More Than Three Members of Any One Political Party Although George R. Dobson signed the chairmanship of the board of public works 10 days ago and Ernest W. Humphrey was desig- | nated by Mayor Quigley to be his successor, the board is still without s chairman, not having been organiz ed. Under the. city charter this board must have not more than three mem- | bers of any enc political party. Dob- | son s a democrat and Humphrey republican. Commissioners George F. Atwater, P. Alfred Johnson and Romaldi Szymanski arc republicans leaving only Commissioners Harry | J. Battistoni and John L. I n democratic members. The which exists must be filled democrat. Before Humphrey become a member of the boar of the three republicans no must be retired. No meotin been held since Dobson sent in resignation but in the spections have been n phrey. Gold Star Mothers of State to Delay Joumc\ South Manchester, Apri Connecticut gold star nm]n had planned to go to. I'r: ummer to visit the will be rcancy by miy 1 on ing have his Hu forced to pos for a yc according to i ziven Mary McCa town, who had planncd t trip this summer. Mrs has heen informed t ions for making the pilg so great that all canr year. Mrs. Herbert allottment of states and Conr came out 44th § annou s expected to be mad at meetings of the Amc xillarics toniorrow 10t Hoover dr Time E\teminn Given For Building Renm\ al At the request of A fire I p tructure oved by hreatened lowved the ion USE HLERALD CLASSIFIED ADRS | these things are truc | cally the pains of love | way. — $90,000 In Tin Can Is Proof Gualdlan eeded Lincoln, Neb., Charles ran cross the SU".‘!O“ in an old tin can, to add to Hall's $250,000 fortune, so the octogenarian will continue to have guardian— and not independence le had sought. County Judge Robin R. Reid said yesterday that “there is no doubt that a guardian is need- ed,” after John Ledwith, attor- ney, testified he found the nego- tiable sccurities in an old tin can beneath 4 m house when he umed control of the estate. (O request. sent with etamped, ed- dremsed envelops, Mr. wpm wliil furnhh proof of anything depicted by him, (Reg. U. & Pst OR) BY RIPLEY WITHDRAWS ACTION - AGAINST DIVORCEE Parisian Realtor Sails for Home, Suifering *Pains of Love” 7 cal way Michel | state op- | back to | withdrawing his! promise suit| Mercer Kresge. i Kresge store 1 e Iuropa de- | isian his z ance toda Mrs. Doris of el boarding, the voyaze homs d that he had * nificent Before liner senberg a R ttled for a maz sum he ettlement 1 to drop the by friends | on her way from Bombay, In- dia, to Paris. Rosenberg's attorney, ' Georg Hopkins, said he did not know whether or not therc had been reconciliation. Rosenbe anc and filed Mrs. Kr him last was said a to New York last uit. He had promised Angust and that her promise | decorated and fur nished a $50.000 home and spent| large sums in lavish entertainment. | ffter the discontinuance had bee filed Rosenberg saids The beautiful Mrs broke my heart and my also suffered ity autumn od that to marry on th had pu cha strength of hased she | bool: | I nocke Oui, both But, after all, n and should | cept philosophi- | am I not not he a Frenc able to a GOVERNMIENT SALE OF LIQUOR FLAYED Canadian Church Group Will| Promote Total Abstinence 7 of Toronto, April = t control adversely criticize (;U\U 1- liquor” was the annual of evange- ¢ of the Unit- ia, which recom- a three-fold policy on tem- lism ; ed CE and s hurch of (! ended perance. “Government control,” declared the board, “still leaves the manufac- ture of liguor in private hands, mak- ing the provincial government merchandising distributor for tllers and brewers. Under its cration consumption liquor has) cnormously increased. In many communities there marked in- | Crease in those crimes dircetly con- nected with drink. Bootlegging has not but in some ways has| been made less difficult. Increased facilities for obtaining liquor have multiplied the perils of the high- Ministers and social workers found increasing demands on | Y. Above all, liquor has been | irjven into the home, and new per- | Is placed in the way of youth.” The board decided to submit to the meeting of the general council | at London, Ont., in September, | temperance policy stressing the duty of the church to promote tot stinenc dividuals, the duty ot mmer ative pro- hibition and climination of liquor traff 1 the immedi- responsibility of church and ° 1o conduct temperance cduca- the | dis- op- of ceased, have ch | tion. SFAMEN DESCRIBE THAMES DISASTER Beach shore Probes \;,m..( firc Idition to Little Time I nolds PeLorus Jack The Famous Fish that Prioled Ships FOR 36 YEARS — THIS GRAMPUS MET AND ACCOMPANIED VESSELS THROUGH TRE FRENCH PASS BETWEEN WELLINGTON AND NELSON , New Zesland He was protecied by law. WCONTRAD\C\'ING PROVERBS E “DONT PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW IWHAT Y@ CAN DO TODAY ™ “HAs r,: MAKES WASTE " MiCKeY BRAATZ, Age-15 CAN TURN S0 FLIP FLAPS IN JUCCESSION — Wthoul moving 731211 ool 1ot offa handKerchel ~ud THOUSANDS LOSE THEIR LIVES EACH YEAR BECAUSE THEY DO NOT READ THE ABOVE SIGN € 1430, King Peatures Syndieate. Inc- Groat Brfufn rights resarved, EXPLANATION OF YESIERDAY'S CARTOON Alfred Langeven Can Blow Air Through His Eyes—While I was in Detroit recently, Mr. .angevenperformed this remarkable feat in my presence. The amount of air he can blow GEORGE BANGS ENLISTED WITH THE UNION NAVY AND SAW ACTION — BUT GNLY ON A RIVER R s’ ‘tlm?utTh his eyes can easily be detected by holding a hand in front of his face, and he can blow hut a small candle light without difficulty. Mr. Langeven's home is at 2338 Scotten street, Detroit. The Little Jerboa Can Jump Ten Feet—The Egy ptlan Jerboa, which belongs to the class |of Dipodidae, is a rodent aboutia foot long. Its body is the size of an ordinary mouse, and lits tail measures about seven inches. It can casily clear ten feet in one leap, and keep it up for a relatively long period. MONVDAY—The World’s Finest Soprano Was a Man NOTED AVIATOR SERIOUSLY HURT IN PLANE ACCIDEN Herbert J. | Lash, Naughton, Campbell. All commissioners hold office un- | |til successors are appointed, under | the terms of the city charter. | Ringrose and Miss | Egan, Mrs. Mary Iarrell, Mrs. Cath- erine Gaffney, Miss Mary Gorman, Miss Millie Gritzmacher, Miss Alice |T. Crean, Mrs. Mary A. Maguir Mrs. Mary Hawe, Mrs. Johanna M Mahon and Mrs. Bridgct McGill. NEWINGTON MAKES ANTI-SPEED DRIVE! Eas Hartiord Man First Vic- tim—Family Truce I Made in Critical Condi- | (EMPLOYMENT TICKETS ARE ISSUED BY MALL Jobless Who Go to City Labor Bu- Fahy tion—Wife Less Badly Injured —Craft Grayling, Herbert J aviator, w today in airplane crashed Mich., late yesterday. skull fr: and juries. Mrs ped Hit Stump. Mic I | April 26 (UP)— " ahy, noted California in a critical condition hospital after Mis | reau Advised of Change in here near Roscommon. | Procedure He suffered | serious in- Job scekers, who camegto the board of public works storeyard on Harvard street today in quest of em- ployment on city projects were in- formed that Director Frank Rogers of the municipal employment bu- rean had mailed out working tickets to 58 men to fill out requisitions sent him by the street, subway, sewer and water departments. Heretofore, the cards have been distributed on Sat- urday mornings, but a reduction in the working forces of nearly 50 per cent prompted the change in policy. cture other Claire Fahy, also a flier, with slight injuries, al- though she was so shaken she was unable at first to give a coherent ac- count of the accident. She later ex- plained the plane struck a tree| | stump in taking off. (Special Jo the Merald) Newington, April 26—The author- ities of Newington are making an- other drive against autoists driving at high speed through the town, with the result that Constable Arthur Ol- sen arrested George J. Pola of Main street, East Hartford, Tuesday night, for the charge of speeding. Officer Olesen clocked the man from Stod- dard avenuc through Main street and | Cedar street as far as Maple Hill avenue and stated he was traveling at the rate of 55 miles an-hour all the way. Pola was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Nathan Avery last night and pleaded guilty to the charge. He was fined $10 and costs. remitted. Fahy was a former the world's solo endurance record. He is a man for the Detroit Aircraft Corporation and was | attempting to sell the airplane in which he crashed to Cliff Durant, sportsman and automobile manu- | s COURT COLUMA 10 HOLD JUBILEE Raleigh Prelate Will Be Main| Speaker Banquet army flier and | 19 EUMMISSIHNERS ' TOBE NAMED 00N (uigiey May Be Able fo Choose His Official Falmly Ninctc terms of i [ $5 of the fine being Johnsons Effect Truce Troubles of the Johnson family | were again aired in town court last | night when Mrs. George Johnson of | hus- | Newington Junction led her of Daughters of America. | port. Johnson was arrested a year ate the silver jubilee of \ ago on the same charge and ordeped with a banquet Monday | by the court to pay his wife $10 per ay 5 in the Burritt hotel. | week, payable monthly. Johnson had being made %y the com- | been fairly regular in his payments charge to have charter|up to January of this year, when he members, national and state officers | was thrown out of employment, but of the organization and prominent | has not been able to pay his wifc | clergy of the city and state present. | any allowance since then. Justice of Invitations will also be scnt to all|the Peace Nathan Avery. before courts of the state, Mayor| Whom the casc was tried with Eaant George A. Quégley and Grand Knight, | Juror Harold Lucas, endeavored to obert J. Doyle of the Daly coun- | have the couple live together and Knjghtallof Columbus, forget their disagreements. This { Mrs. Johnson did not appear to be The main address will be deliver- \0 o ed by the Rt. Rev. William J. Hafey, " o ’ | bishop of Raleigh. North olina, | _Justice Avery stated that it wa hho leave office noxt week, | Other addresses will be made by | the duty of thg court to keep peace Georze I, | Mrs. Mabel E. Lavey, stato regent of | i the commuility, and in this case, Battistoni of | Bridgeport, and Mrs. Eliza as the husband was out of employ- | beth L. | < | Pps . | ment and unable to keep up his pay- Willlan | ot SoE RS en e ay s national | 1 cnts, the only solution he could | Sl e & e arrive at was to have them live to- through Mra, Adelaide I, Dalme |J0Nnson did not wish to have her i e husband sent to jail, however, and it S p | was agreed that Johnson was to go The committees in charge of thy|os BETER LA b IRy M as given health |arrangements follow: General chair- | %0 0L a0q i1 sentence of 60 days and hanienes LR prostame -m*"m placed on probation for one _ linvitations. Mrs. Rose Kerwin, ) Loretta McKeon, | Miss Agnes M. Adelaide Palmer Mildred Gen- tile, Mrs. Mz Miss M Stack. Miss Catherine O’Leary; mu-| core awarded at cach table, sic and entertainment, Mrs. No: Firemen's Soclal Sundberg, Miss Anna .\h-]srlar(\:{‘ Company No. 1 of the Newilgton declrations and flowers, Mrs. Philid | \oluntecr Fire Dept., has arrange- Bardeck, Mrs. Romeo G Mrs. | ments all completed for its James 'L Mrs. Charles Me- [{ogether social to be held at Keon: speakers, Miss Agnes M. 0%, | firc house Tuesday night Mrs. Tiose Werwin: souvenirs, Mrs. | spedker of the ‘harles McKeon, Mrs. Philip Bar-| Ashmead, cngineer Mrs. Romeo Grise and Mrs. | Tnsurance company of Hartford. s O'Leary The talk will be on “Modern I ¢ chartcr members o IVighting and Its Problems.” are Miss Margarct Ba from Wethersficld, Rocky Ncllie Bratton, Miss | Wilson will be present. Mcmbers Cathol | will celebr the court evening Plans arc mittees in [1c1a commissioners whose ffice Wednesday not yet been reappointed d of appointment of ol or George A. whos from At the tain Gen- expire night have or notific their Qui oy, ous ifinc New cral hospital is expd permit Him undertake theswork or- nizing his official family within Announcements concern- commissioncrships is e to be forthcoming hefore 3 seri- B the a v duys all thes Wednes Those unless reappointed are: Al works G. Cru sation and and, ic v ond Arthur rd of compc riarty and llo of the . Lasch Benefit Bridge A benefit bridge of nine tables was |held at the home of Mrs. E. V| Schmidt yesterday afternoon. Prizes nard G Campbell of comm *and rd 0 th the pproval ore t No. 1 The At- kil of the Phoenix deck the coun- | nell. Miss Katherin Hill and Shailer, MeTriarty Hallman, Mrs. Julia Hart, Mrs. Mary | Court Columba, No. ‘hand in court charged with non-sup- | P.| get- | evening will be Joln | Guests | g No Credit Whatever in Nebraska City’s Stores ‘Bloomfield, Neb., April 26 (®) —There is no credit here. You pay cash for everything purchased at local stores. Slow collections back in 1928 promptq ed merchants to make a gentle- man’'s agrecment to demand cash. And now, R. D. Wilson, president of the retail merchants, has come to the defense of the system. “It has kept customers out of debt for years,” he said. “Under no circumstances would , we go back to the old credit system. Moreover, customers do not send out for their neceds now. They buy them from loca] merchants.” If a merchant violates the gentlemen's agreement he is fined $100. No onc has yet been fined PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF SUN VISIBLE HERE ON MONDAY (Continued From First Page) These images, with the horns of the crescents turned in an opposite di- rection to those of the sun above, | would have a striking appearance. | Tiny holes in the leaves act i lenses, as they do in pinhole cam- cras, and form the images with the | ground or wall as & screen. In or- | dinary times when the sun's light is not in conflict with the moon, the sunlight filters through the leaves | in a series of tiny, overlapping disks | on the ground, each round, since it is an image of the sun. Get Out the Cameras! Every camera available should be | operated durin gthe eclipse, To get the most effective and interesting photograph of the partfal eclipse, a series of exposures should be made at intervals of fay five minutes cov- ering the duration of the cclipse. | Even the common box camera | | with simple lens and shutter will | make excellent pictures. | As the crescent of the disappear- | ing sun becomes thinner and thin- | ner, keep watch on your and chickens and see whether notjce the failing light. Is there unusual stillness of all the country around? Does the decreasing light | | bring with it lower temperature? When the magnitude of the partial eclipse is 90 per cent or more, there will be a noticeable reduction in the intensity of the light from the The landscape will take on a weird appearance. It will be like the| falling of twilight except that the il- lumination will be stronger. It will | Le a yellowish color, since it iy com- ing from the edge of ¢ the sun, SUMMER EXPECTED T0 CUT MORBIDITY Danger From Contagious Dis-| | ease Lessens, Dr. Dumont Says | The usual decrease In prevalence | of contagious diseasc in the summer months will insure this city of amplo accommodations for the iso- lation of patients until the Fvinte T | season sets in by reason of arrange- | Pl | | ments completed by local” officials | and the Hartford health department but the needs of the winter season should be provided for, Dr. Louis J. Dumont, superintendent of health, said today. % Dr. Dumont accompanied Acting Mayor David L.\Nair and Chairman John J. McBriarty of the ~health board on a visit to the Hartford health office yesterday when a con- ference was held with Dr.q Donald Craigen, chairman’ of the' health board there. Assurance eontained in a letter to Acting Mayor Nair that emergency cases from this city will be accepted provided there are accommodations at the hospital, was repeated. The health superintendent adrit- ted today that some objecticn might arise if an isolation hospital is established here in a residential area, but he said that those living nearby are not cxposed to danger therefrom. Courts have upheld ac- tions of injunction under similar conditions elscwhere, health records show. Anti-Pr 0hlblt10n Group To Hear Famous Men Hartford, April 26 (A—A meeting of the directors of the Connecticut division of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment There next Tuesday will have as guests |Pierre 8. DuPont, chairman of the | executive committee of the national bo Captain William H. Stayton, | rman of the national dircctors, | and Major Henry H. Curran, presi- dent of the Association Against the | Prohibition Amendment. Lucius 47 | Robinson will preside. ] Tho - temporar: organization \“Mc]\ now ecxists will proposc offi- | cers and an exccutive committee. he present directors are about 110 lin number, «Ju1 y Returns Verdict i | By Light of Landles\ ngton, April 26 (A—A scene | | reminigcent of colonial days was en- | jacted in the old court housc | Litenfield last niglit when a jury re- | | turning with a belated verdiet in an | automobile suit in the court of com- | | mon pleas read the verdict by the| ‘mcl\rrm: light of candles. The| | candles had to be pressed into serv- | ice’ when the electric lights fai Tho case was that of B. S, {of New Milford against A. J. | also of New Milford. Judgment was | for 8500, | The case was given to the jury at 1:30 n. m., but it was not until 10:5¢ -<that the verdict was returncd. QUAKE HITS l‘()l’('ll(.‘\L Yilla Real De Santo Antonio, Portugal. April 26 (A—A \u-h‘ml carthquake lasting several seconds was felt here this mornjng. ‘ inhabitants, frightened by the | . fled to the fields. No mate-| ' amage or loss of life was re-| ported. | D [ The test consisted of sitting on the | bubbles, | across the pool. g |to do the first part of the test by | the close of the scries of four les- | sons. | | Elizabeth Sowa. Helen Unack, | Burr, jand Lmlh C | | serves io'clock, | will have a supper meeting on Tues- day, | will be in charge. Child Brings Gold Fish to Y.W. For Last Class of “Splash Week”’ Two, gold fish, which didn't _need swimming lessons, ‘joined” the group of 154 girls between the ages of nine and 14 on the final day of “splash week” at the Y. W. C. A, yesterday. They were brought to the class by a young miss who wanted to give them more room to swim than they cnjoyed in a glass bowl. Before she could open the carton in which they were enclosed, they were discovered by one of the attendants and confiscated until after the les- son. Mid many shouts of encourage- ment from the onlookers the final test. was given to each class Friday. | Gordon, president will conduct the meeting. *® The Treasure Seekers club of Girl Reserves will meet at 4 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Kelly, preident will con- duct the meeting. The Tanglewood club will have a “May” party on Friday at T7:30 o'clock. .Each club member.” will bring a guest. The “Fun Group’” will have an- other play-hour in the gymnasium on Monday, May 5th from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. All girls between the ages of fourteen and cighteen years are cordially invited to come and enjoy the “frolic.” The Girl Reserves will mect at 4 o'clock on May 6th in the gymna- sium for the first rehearsal of th spring festival. It is important for all Girl Reserves to attend in D?ik:r to receive the assignment of pafls. POLICE ARREST 5 IN DEMONSTRATION (Continued From First Page) bottom of the ,pool and blowing face flat. and swimming Every girl was able The following girls completed the entire test successfully: Edna Gor- don, Genevieve Gliese, Molly Gordon, Beatrice Vanesse, Albina Temukas, Susie Buden, Claudia Routhien, Al- bina Yutysky, Helen Lobinice, Stella Kantis, Elizabeth Woloszynovicz, An- na Tonascewsk, Bernice Bouzavich, TFlor- Anna Rulevitch, Ruth Oberempt, Marie O'Brien, the arrested men were brought in He had been visited by Vincent an i others at his law office during th. past two weeks in their efforts to #et permission to stage a May d\man&nfl(mnv At that time, hc re- ferred them to the ¢hief of police. “hief W. C. Hart ° stated that Vincent would be released but the four others would he held on-a charge of unlawful assemblage. The pelice intimate t the thres Scrogi brothers, at least, have long police records. The Scrogi Willow street. ence Helen Skorupski, Pilkonis, Julia Petkahich, Helen Stelr ter Yenkauskas Clementine Scvicca, Celia. e anor Sandbers, i Jenny Murzyn, d{*rn\fin Marion Gicavich, Florence Anderson, Eleanor McLagan, Bernice Himberg, Alvina Suess, Grace Hol- stein, Eleanor Johnson, Marion Fow- ler, Anna Bogucka, Agnes Rizaus- kas. Anna Chanko, Nellis Maso Elizabeth Bakevich, Constange Beth- agal, Sylvia Sanden, Pauline Boncal, Hazel Carswell,qBernice Horn, V toria Merza, Gertrude Luebeck, Denis Humphrey, Eleanor Sanden, Madeline Toczko and Jean Bailey. Miss Yochem who was in charge of the splash week was assisted by Mrs. dney Congdon, Mrs. Emerson Mrs. L. .. Harding, Mrs. Hen- ry Teisch Hitcheock, Lassic Urban, Lilli Landon, Florence Markham, Ralph, Gladys Hoagaboon Zimmermann brothers live at 105 Stanley is 26 years of age, Walter is 20, and Jerome is 25. Falis is 22 years of age ani lives at the Hotel York on Main strect. Vincent, been before. a communist leader, has arrested here several times MRS. JOHNSON SHOWERED A-linen shower was given by the housekeeper and maids of Burritt hotel last night for Mrs. Annic John- son at her home on Whiting street. Mrs. Johnson is to become the bride of Fred Miller of Curtis street. She was formerly empioyed at the hotel. The Sophomore club of Girl Re- will meet on Monday at 4 Miss Abashag Benjamin, ad- viser, will be in charge. The Pinnacle club will meet :30 o'clock on Monday. The Cluga club of Girl Reserves CONCORD GAINS 2,808 Concord, N. H., April 26 (®) — A population gain of 2,508 in the city of Concord during the past 10 years was reported in census returns com- pleted today. The present popula- tion was placed at 24,975 as com- pared with 22,167. at Margaret Alexander president, The Live Y'ers club will meet at 4 o'clock on Wednesday, Miss Edna WITH WRIGHT —at— Swanson’s Field TOMORROW - ByMpsS anbh o b ob o/ Fender Bumps spoil the appearance of Jour Car and also rust to set in which quickly weakens or destroys the metal Let us take out the bumps in your fenders and touch them up with Duco. They will be as shiny and bright and perfect as ever. Now it will be a quick and inexpensive job. If you let it go it may later cause Drive in today and we will go over real trouble and real expense. yourcarwith youtosee whatitneeds. Autkorized IDUCO Reftnishing Seation Auto Gollision Specialists, Inc. Have Your C}l Upholstery Covered With Slip Covers 319 E. Main St. Tel. 2792 New Britain, Ct. (N ‘We will repair any other scratches or blemishes to the body finish on your car with ‘Pueo, giving an exact color match. AR ELM) en is a galion MORE than a gallon? When you add three quarts of Linseed Oil to a gallon of Semi-Paste you make 134 gals. of the best Lead and Zinc paint you can obtain.* You add the pure Linseed Oil, save $1.00 a gallon” and secure the most durable paint you can buy. Longman. & Martinez, Paint Makers, New York. For sale by John Boyle Co., New Britain Plainville Lumber & Coal Co., Plainville Bristol Hardware Co., Inc., Bristol Loomis Bres., Co., Inc., Granby