New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1930, Page 3

4 L L) ¢ » \ Property Damage Estimated at BLOOD TESTS FAIL INUNMIXING BABES | Doctors Cau't Tell Who's Who Despite Examination Chicago, July 21. (UP)—Baby Bamberger and Baby Watkins were the despair of scientists today. Alter blood tests, skin pigmenta- tion tests, cranial measurements and the like, none of the six learnad gentiemen called into consultation were able to tell for sure which baby belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Watkins and which to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bamberger. Two little picces of adhesive tape caused all the confusion: The three- weeks old infants were born in tie Englewood hospital on June 30,/ al- most at the same time. Ten days later they and their mothers left ilie hospital. The two families never doubted th~y had their own babies until Wat- kins timidly tried to bathe his firs! born. On the baby's back he en- countered a piece of adhesive tape that bore the name “Bamberger.” He fairly flew over to the Bamber- gers and out of a waste basket came another picce. of adhesive tape that #aid “Watkins.” Tests to determine the identity: of the infants started Saturday at the hospital under the direction of Dr. Arnold Kegel, health commissioner. Blood Tests Fail After the blood tests failed when | it was found both babies were ¢lassi- fied ‘in group four, their skin was examined in the hope it would re- veal distinctly different characteris- tics. The result was that both were | found to be a nordic match in com- plexion. These initial failures made it prob- able, it was said, that universty pro- fessors would be called upon today . to exercise some of the “ologies” in a final effort to solve the riddle. To add to the disturbance, an at- - torney employed by the perturbed parents announced he was prepared to file two $100,000 suit against “he | hospital for alleged gross careless- ness in handling the babies Bamber- | ger and Watkins. STORM HILLS 408 INISLAND ENPIRE Millions of Dollars Tokyo, July 21 (P—Torrential rains and terrific winds today had claimed toll of at least 408 lives and devastated huge areas in southern Japau and Korea, laying waste prop- erty valued by conservative Tokyo newspapers at millions of dollars. In one area alone, Kiushiu Island, at the foot of the Japanese empile, | property damage reached $100,000.» 000 yen (about $50,000,000,) other districts reported great damage from storms of the last two weeks, but official figure§ were lacking. There are sixty-five known dead | in Kinshiu. Many were missing aad hundreds injured. | Seoul, Korea, dispatches to Tokyo newspapers said ty-eight deaths | were known to have resulted from | last Friday's typhoon, which s\\'epl‘ in from the Pacific, lashed Kiushiu and whipped across Korea straight into the provinces of Keishonando, Keishohokudo, Kankyoando and Ko- gendo. These provinces, still suffer- ing from the effects of recent floods which killed at least 285 perso and made thousands homeless, were | hard hit by the typhoon | Property damage in Korea YWas| much smaller than in Kiushiu, but only because of the comparative pov- | erty of the inhabitants. | i 92 Boats Missing Indications were the Korean death | ¢ toll would mount much higher. | * Ninety-two fishing craft, carrying | L more than five hundred fishermen, | ¢ were missing at sea. Eighty-three | persons were unaccounted for ashore. More than 120 vessels, mostly ing craft, were missing from Kiushiu . Island, where 950 craft of the same type were sunk by the typhoon. Seas were reported to have reash- ed tidal wave proportions along the “ eastern coast of Korea. Cables between Japan and the . mainland were damaged by the ty- phoon. Service between Japan and China virtually ceased and Japan- European service fared not much better. Full extent of the typhoon damage . probably will not be kno¥n for \several days, owing to disrupted communications. The wind at times was reported to have reached a velocity exceeding | one hundred miles an hour, Bus Line Owner Involved In Slight Auto Accident | As Mrs. Helen Muter of 93 New- Ington avenue, owner of a local bus line, was driving towards Broad street on Main street about 7:20 o'clock Saturday night, she was crowded to the right by an oncom- ing car 4nd to avoid a head-on colli- sion she struck a parked car owned by Mrs. Jennie Berkowitz of 29 Camp street, damaging it and crash- ing into the wire fence which sur- rcunds McCabe park. About 60 feet of the fence was knocked down. Ofticer Edward Muszynski, who in- * vestigated the accident, reported r.o cause for police action. Mrs. Huter - agreed to seftle for the damage to the parked car and the fence. DS LIFE NEAR HOME hua, N. H., July 21 (UP)—| Within sight of the ruins of his home, destroyed in the $5,000,000 Nashua fire on May 4 last. John §. Zedloski, 40, committed suigjde by {aking poison. COTTON FUTURES STEADY New York, July 21 (®—Cotton futures opened steady, 14 to 29 points lower; July 13.26, Oct. 13. Dec. 13.57, Jan. 13.56. New con- tracts: Oct. 13.13, Dec. 13.32, Jan. 13.40, March 13.58, May 13.72. | sumed ‘last. month in this country| —eeee L Flashes of Life By the Associated Press, Buenos Aires — Because of heavy snow in the Andes there has been no railroad service between Argentina and Chile for a week. And much of Argentina has been shivering. Washington—Peggy Hoover and Herbert Hoover, 3d, grandchildren of ‘the president, are to have tiny chairs hand made in -a Virginia mountain factory. Mrs. Hoover se- lected them, with some furniture for the presidential . mountain lodge, in a visit to a remote shop near Madi- son, Va, which has been making things for mountaineers for a cen- tury. Newark, N. J. — The greatest thrill in the life of Mrs. Martha Van Buskirk, 88, has been an airplane ride with her great-great grand- daughter, seven weeks old. New York — Plans for the high- est thing ever built by man are an- nounced by Alfred E. Smith. The Empire State building, now under construction on the site of the old ‘Waldorf-Astoria, is to have an ob- servation gallery 1,222 feet above Fifth avenue. The building will be 102 stories. Smith is chairman of the eorporation. ‘Washington Cigarettes con- totalled 11,150,524,523, an increase of more than a billion over June, 1929, . New York — Washable wallpaper is on view at a convention of the National Wallpaper Wholesalers' as- sociation. Green, peach ecru and yellow are the latest in color modes. Ottawa — Clarence S. Darrow and | Clarence True Wilson are touring Ontario separately and at the same time gathering ammunition about government sale of liquor. Newport, R. L Mrs. Bessie Drexel Lehr is returning from Paris NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930. FOUR LOSE LIVES INAUTO ACCIDENTS Week-End Traffic Mishaps Exact Toll Throughout State. | Automobile accidents in Connecti- | cut claimed four lives over the week-end and two Connecticut mo- torlsts lost their lives in collisions in other states. Mapy were injured. Guilford, July 21 O'Mara of the Bronx, N. Y. and | Louis D. Fisher of Mt. Vernon were killed. at Guilford when their ma- chine; driven at a fast rate of speed, | failed to make a turn in the.Boston post road. Fisher was district dep- | uty of the Elks and a past exalted ruler. | — Thomas | Thomaston, July 21 — Herbert | Thulin, 33, of Thomaston, was in- stantly killed=when the aulomohllc‘ in which he was a passenger failed to make a sharp turn on the Water- | bury-Thomaston road early yester- | day and toppled over a 50-foot bank | into a ravine. Clarence White of | Plymouth, driver of ‘the car, was | severely injured. [ Hartford® July 21 — Joseph H. | Rich of Hartford was imprisoned last night in default of $5,000 bail, | charged with criminal negligence in connection with the death of an un- identified man whom he struck and | killed on Tunxis avenue, Bloomfield, shortly after midnight yesterday morning. It is believed the dead | man may have been a tobacco plan- | tation worker in North Bloomfield. after years to the scene of the tri- | umphs of her late husband, Harry | Lehr, as social arbiter. She will be here during the yacht races for the America’s cup. New York — A beauty, the wife | of the mayor, invites American women to visit Mexico City. Senora Marie-Puig Casaurano, here en the way to Spain, had this recomm(nda}- tion for her home town: “Our shops | are lovely, like Paris, Our hostesses | are charming, like New York. Our | children are watched very carefully, like Boston.” CONGRESSMEN PAY TRIBUTE T0 GLYNN {Colleagnes’ Fulogies of Late Winsted Man Printed By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau, N. B. Herald) Washington, July 21.—The four colleagues in the house of represent- atives have joined in paying tribute to the memory of the late Represen- : tative James P. Glynn, of Winsted. The tribute is in the form of writ- ten eulogies which appear in an ap- pendix to the Congressional Record, | just issued. The eulogies are, in ef- fect a continuation and elaboration of the memorial services held in the house May 15, at which general tribute was paid the deceased mem- bers of congress. Representative John Q. Tilsog, of New Haven, declared that Mr. Glynn's record of public service “is a legacy of more enduring value than any mere material fortune that he might have accumulated had he devoted his ability and his life en- tirely to private business and to his own personal affairs.” Tilson Praises Service “It is a comsistent record of faith- | ful, Mr. Tilson declared. Stating that those who knew him credited Mr. Glynn with possessing one of the best legal minds in west- ern Connecticut, Mr. Tilson said the secret of Mr. Glynn! was not hard to find. “Character was the basis”” Mr. Tilson said. “He was honest, genuine, and true, He was reliable, faithful to | his work, and to his friends. He was beloved by all who knew him. He was modest, almost to the degree of timidity, but he won his way to the hearts of men, and for this reason his efforts were more effective than the aggressive struggles of others. “On the floor of the house he spoke seldom except cerning his own district were being considered, and when bills reported from his committee were before the house. He was effective, howver, be- cause he asked only what he be- lieved should be granted, and he was seldom denied in any of his re- quests.” Merritt Adds Tribute Representative Schuyler Merritt, of Stamford, said that Mr. Glynn wa; “‘one of those quiet and modest men who are not inclined to do striking or spectacular things which would | attract attention, but in his charac- ter and in his life he illustrated the truth of the old adage that 'still waters run deep.’ " Mr. Glynn was capable and able irt managing the passage of bills from | his committee and was a clear and | logical speaker, Mr. Merritt said. His colleagues appreciated that any | statement from him was absolutely trustworthy, that he could always be relied on to give honest advice and that he always voted in acgordance with his principles regardless of the effect onhis personal fortunes, Mr. Merritt asserted. Representative Richard P. Free- man, of New London, spoke of the fact that he and Mr. Glynn served together in the Connecticut general assembly. “I prized his calm, quiet nature, his kindly heart, his sound judgment,” Mr. Freeman declared. The career of “Jim Glynn" could be well taken by the younger gen- eration as an example of how far a boy can go if he is willing to work and work hard, Representative E. | Hart Fenn, of Wethersfield, said. | WOMAN DRY MAY RU Springfield, Mass., July-21 (UP)— | § A woman dry may oppose Con- gressman William J. Granfield, wet democrat, when he secks reelection next November. Mrs. Ella M. Rob- erts of Springfield has announced her candidacy for the republican nomination from the second district. efficient, and effective service,” | success in life | when matters con- | | stroved six unoccupted wooden bar- | est. those of the 110th cavalry, be- North Kennebunkport, | 21+ — Philip Lyons, | bury druggist, was fatally injured when two automobile with eight | | passengers collided head-on here | i Lyons died of a frac-| | tured skull, crushed chest and broken ribs. Lyons was the driver | of one car and Thomas Robida, 42, of Biddeford was driver of the other. | Me., July 26, a Water- | | yesterda Rye, N. Y., July 21 — Mrs. Bes- | ie Santo, 44, of Stamford, lost ber life when an automobile driven by | Angelo Bellazzi, in which she was | passenger, overturned on the high- | way near here. RAIROAD STRIKE Midnight Set for Settlement of Labor Difficulties j, Dublin, Irish Free State, July 21| (#—A general strike on the Great Southwestern railway system, which would tie up passenger and freight traffic throughout the southern and is scheduled to begin at midnight tonight unless the road yields to the | demands of its union employes. | | A resolution adopted by railway |men at a mass meeting yesterda: |called for the reinstatement of dis- charged Great Southern workers | and urged an immediate general strike, ‘but later their leaders offer- |ed to confer with rail executives to- | day, setting midnight as the limit for the settlement of their demands. | The trouble began over efforts of employes of the Irish Omnibus, company, which is affiliated with | the Great Southern, to obtain rec- ognition of their union. The bus company refused recognition, saying | it was not a railroad and that its| |men were linked too closely with | | the rail union. Part of Men Strike Thereupon a portion of the Om- | nibus employes struck and certain |of the Great Southern workmen, in |a sympathy movement, refused to handle freight consigned to the bus company. These railwaymen were discharged, and it is their reinstate- | ment that the railway workmen de- manded in their strike threat. The strike began last week and gave a foretaste of what a general strike may mean. | Some 600 rail workers have been out since Friday, with the result that suburban rail traffic out of | Dublin has been tied up. The only | | station of the road operating in the |capital yesterday was the Kings- bridge, the staff of the Broadstone | terminal having left in a body Sat- | urday night. BANDITS SHOOT GUARD | Passengers Wounded Also in Clash on Vienna Line Today. Near Constanza Vienna, July 21 (®—One guard was shot and many passengers re- | ported wounded by brigands, who | held up a train near Constanza. | The bandits boarded the train | while it was traveling slowly up e grade, cowed the first class passen- gers with revolvers and took their money and jewels. After going through the coaches their leaders ordered the train halt- ed and the band escaped. During the act one of the guards ( who tried to overpower a brigand was shot down, the report said, add- | ing that troops and detachments of | police had been sent on the trail of | the train robbers. BUGLE SOUNDS FIRE Ayer, Mass., July (UP)—Bugle | calls aroused hundreds of citizen soldiers from sleep when fire de- racks at Camp Dévens here today. None of the barracks occupied by the men was threatened, the near- ing half a mile from the blaze. JES PHANTOM APE Sandusky, O., July (UP)—The "Norwalk Ape,” elusive terror of the northern Ohio countrysides, was “seen” again yesterday. Mrs. Wil- | liam L. Feisinger, wife of a county | judge, reported she saw the animal [ 000 at the end of May, | ty rules at bathing resorts by author- | ed yesterday. |the | western portions of the Free State, | | Iyn, 5 | Italian Specials ' Rome, July 21 (UP)—Officlal statistics revealed today that births in Italy exceeded deaths during the first six months of 1930 by 276,876 compared with 158,431 in the cor- responding period of 1929. Unem- | ployed persons at the end of June totalled 232,291 compared with 367,- 1930, and 193,325 at the end of June, 1920, Rome, July 21 (UP)—The central executive Italian Catholic, action membership of whichsall are laymen passed a resolution yesterady invok- ing adequate enforcement of morali- ities. The executive also adopted a number of resolutions in connection | with the provisions of the new penal code dealing with the protection of morals_of illegitimate children. Molfetta, July 21 (UP)—A monu- ment to the local war dead was un- | veiled yesterday in the presence Prefect Cavalieri and the authori- | ties. A great crowd was present to | see Bishop Goia bless the memorial. | of | Trenton, July 21 (UP)—A mew | aerial cableroad enabling sight- | seers to reach the top of Mt. Paga- | nella, 1900 meters high, from the | Fai plateau in 15 minutes was open- | The road constitutes | an extension of the trunk line from | Zambana to Fai, making it now pos- ible to go from Trenton to an alti- | tude of 2,000 meters in 45 minutes. | LABOR COAL BILL POINT IS YIELDED Submit to House of Lords 0b- Jection to Measure London, July 21 (®—The Mac- Donald laber government is expect- ed to yield a point to the house of lords in a coal amendment which likely will be submitted to the house of commons tonight. The lords have troubled the gov- | ernment at numerous times with op- position to certain portions of the coal mines bill, occasionally defeat- ing them in a vote, and with a hoie to settle the contentious measure | this week the MacDonald forces will | accept in principle a point of the | upper house with regard to mine working hours Heretofore the ministry has held out for a 71 hour working day in mines. The lords would replace that provision with one permitting a spread over system. The miners’ | federation executives has approved the “spreadover” system. It is understood that the govern- | ment’s amendment will embody that | principte but will provide that the | “spreadover” can be applied only in | joint agreement of the mine owners |and the miners’ association be in-| | operable without their joint appro- | | val. | The upper house is expected to | vote final approval of the measure |after the amendment is added. All parties hope so, it is learned, for they are eager to wind up parlia- ment by July and begin their vaca- tions. 1t isiunderstood that the govern- ment made its concession to the go- called weaker house with some re- luctance but considered that noth- else would save the coal bill and felt that the other parts of the measure were t00 valuable to lose by an argu- ment over hours. MOTORISTS FACING CHARGES INWREK Car Sta'lled on Tracks Causes Pennsylvania Crash l Elizabeth, N. J.,, July 21 (UP)— Formal charges of were expected to be lodged today against three motorists whose c stalled on the track: caused t wreck of a Pennsylvania passenger train Saturday night, killing one per- manslaughter | son and injuring 56, The death of John Craig of Brook- who had received a factursd skull‘in the wreck, brought the ar- rest of three men, Arthur Allcroit 33, an Elizabeth building contrac- tor, his brother James, 31, a mem- ber of the faculty of Ohio Northern University at Ada, 0., and William McNair, 34, of Elizabeth Detectives who investigated the acicdent said Arthur Allcroft was the driver of the car. He stated, the detectives said, that he made a wrong turn off De Hart place onto the tracks of the Pennsylvania rail- | road, and that the car stalled “We were trying to get it off the the detectives quoted him a3 ‘ saying, ‘“when my brother shouted that a train was coming. “I shouted to my brother and Me- | Nair to jump and they jumped as I drove ahead and tried to straight:n | the front wheels. When I tried to back the wheels began to spin. My brother and McNair shouted to me to jump and I jumped from the scdan on the driver's side just before it was struck by the express.” Three cars were derailed by crash. Pennsylvania officifis attributed the fact that there were not more fatal injuries to the coolness of thrac railroad detectives on the train. As the coaches began to lurch they ran through the cars warning passengers to get away from the windows ani gather in the aisles. The train traveled about 1,000 feet after impact before the engine was derail- ed and overturned. the the | RUBBER FUTURES STEADY | New York, July 21 (P—Rubber | futures opened barel sent. | 10.70, Dec. 11.10, Mar. 11.50. New contracts: Sept. 10.85, Dec. 11.30. Mar. 11.70. | steady CLEARING HOUSE New .York, July 21 (A—Clearing house statement, exchanges $515,- STATEMENT | {in"a park near her home. 000,000; balance $130,000,000, | corporation by | George | diting | or, "8 Last week's yictims in- pedestrians 4nd six oc- papers by mail and as quickly went It was learned Grocer Norris hail|of 1929 icto seclusion. | been visited by his cluded “The general belief is that outside | “Somewhere in Lincoln” a cupants interests prompted the grocer,” Ny |280 and had been advised to said. “While nothing definile was|draw from the race, only to have th devealed concerning power trust af- Supreme court beat him filiations, we will go into that mat- | 8esture. |ter. I am convinced the bank wc- counts of Grocer Norris revealed that he was not earning sufficient | funds to take the extensive vacation that he now is on.” |accidents in Massachusetts Nye announced he again wou(d |week, according to the report Question Jaul Johnson, attorney for George A. Parker, r ar of the grocer, and H. L. Wilson, an-[tor vehicles. five riv other attorney at Broken Bow. than for the onding period mated 1 ten OFFICERS ELECTED BY GRACE CHURCH Newly Incorporated Gongrega- tion Selects First Leaders Officers for Grace church, the citys’ newest Protestant congregation were chosen yesterday at the regular Sunday meeting on Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. John R. Hoyt was chosen super- intendent of the Sunday school, .J. B. Comstock was chosen treasurer and Richard E. Dunne clerk,-all to | serve a year. Ernest K. Bryar will act as a deacon for three years, Ben- jamin E. Rowe for two years-and Sewell B. Corbett for one year. The church was organized early this year and last week became a filing articles of a:- scciation. Its growth has been steady although it has no meeting place.of | its own and no permanent pastor; Meetings are held in Jr. 0. U. A. M. | hall with visiting preachers. ix Deaconcsses Chosen The church, which is Baptist in policy but absolutely independent in any other body,y elected among its officers Friday the following six deaconesses: Mrs. George B. Woram, Mrs. J. B. Comstock, Mrs. R. E. Dunne, Mrs. Laura M. Hart, Mrs. Lena M. Poteet and Mrs. Sewell B. Corbett. As trustee for three years Dr. B. Woram was chosen, for | two years Charles H. Hall was | chosen and for one year Willard B. | Hart. The missionary committee is made%p of Mrs. John R. Hoyt, Ms. | Gertrude L. Hart and Mrs. Henry | Howard; music committee, Mrs. | Walter M. Bradley, Mrs. B. E. Row Hilma Bradley; social committes, | Mrs. Viola Spaulding, Mrs. Tola M. Bryar and Mrs. Louise Bachan; committee, Arthur Sykes, Walter M. Bradley; nominating com- | mittee, Ernest K. Bryar, Mrs. G. B. Woram and Charles R. Fletcher. The church had for its preacher | at 10:45 a. m. Sunday, Rev. Harold | Strathearn, who also spoke in the evening. Plans for a church picnic Wednesday afternoon were an- | nounced at Sunday school classes 2t | noon Sunday. DRIVER CLEARED OF BLAME Truro, N. S, July 21 (UP)— John A. Ritchie of Boston, Mass., ver of automobile which eswiped a car driven by J. H. ley of Truro and killed Gaze- ey's two vear old child, was cleared ! y a coroner's inquest to- folth S the 16 KILLED IN BAY STATE Boston, July 21 (UP)—Sixte persons were killed in automol mo- 1d pear crop of Rogue Ore., has been esti- pers at 4,875 cars. This corre W mor lley sh Exterior finished in Grey Vitreous Porcelain on Steel. Dimensions—Widtl: 24 in, Depth 18% in., | Height 48 in., Door Swing LAWGETSAFTER | TREE ENDURANCERS Chicago May Invoke Guriewj Law to Stop Contest Chicago, July 21 shook an angry fist at endurance this-and-thaters today and shouted up at young Chicago to come down out of the tree. There was a conference called to- ay between juvenile and probation officers to see ‘what could be done. Meantime the department of health | was beginning to get worked up | about the business. | While the law was unwinding its | red tape with a view to lassoing the ree sitters, et cetera, the beaming Cabinet interior is onc plece Grey Vitreous Porce- lain-on-Steel Lining. Grey porcelain coil front. THE LOWEST PRICED BIG TIME REFRIGERATOR ON THE MARKET ... BY FRIGIDAIR (P)—The law |sun was beating them to it, driving | the enduring adolescents from the tree tops and into comparative cool- ness of their homes. The health department announced that the tree-sitting contests were apt—if carried too far—to result in | physical breakdowns if not actually breakage. It pointed out that per- mits from the department are neces- sdry for public exhibitions in which life and limb are endangered. Curfew Rings The law had a trump—the curfew ordinance — which requires that children up to the age of 17 must be Off the street between 10 p. m. and 5 a. m. One argumentative young | tree sitter pretended to see a flaw in | this, i1 that a tree sitter is off the street when he's tree-sitting. Wheth- er or not this argument will put the law up a tree remains to be seen. | Numerous complaints have been made, some people, observing tree- sitters slipping down from their perches in the dead of night, taking | a rest, have been frightened, believ- ing burglars were at large. Other sitters, possessed of husky lung: have snored so powerfully as to an- noy the light-sleeping public. In the case of some bicycle endurers, the refueling crews have quit, and the riders have circled the blocks in the night time, yelling with much gusto for victuals and such. NYE RESUMES QUIZ ON GROCER NORRIS Will Investigate Power Trust Afiliations in Candidacy Lincoln, Neb, July 21 (UP)—A senate investigation was resumed here today to learn what prompted George W. Norris, small town gro- cer, to come out as a political oppo- nent of George W. Norris, U. S. senator. The grocer experienced a short- lived campaign as a candidate in the republican primary of August Threatened confusion of voters ause of the identical names was | prevented when the Nebraska su- preme court removed the grocer from the ballot. He had sent in his | filing papers after the legal date| had expired: | Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, chairman of the senate cam- | paign investigating committee, was here today with the announced in- tention of determining whether “power interests” injected the gro- cer into the race against Senator Nerris, long a critic of power com- panies, Grocer on Vacation Nye came here afier making pre- | liminary investigations at Broken Bow, Neb., where George Norris w. employed as a store manager uniil two weeks ago. The grocer then suddenly decided to oppose the sena- COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME EVERY FRIGIDAIRE FEATURE -COLD CONTROL -ALL STEEL-ALL PORCELAIN -24 LB. ICE CUBE CAPACITY -41 SQ. FT. SHELF SPACE -REMOVABLE DRIP PAN -SELF-SEALING TRAY FRONT -HEAVILY INSULATED -NICKLED BRASS HARDWARE -DOOR SEAL GASKETS ~NON-SLIDING SHELF —AND YOU CAN HAVE IT TODAY —ON YOUR OWN TERMS! NOW ON CONNECTICUT LIGHT and POWER CO. 82 WEST MAIN STREET DISPLAY TELEPHONE 3600 PLAINVILLE 560 ‘wr bearing his name, filed entrance |