Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1822 ‘Advertisement Will Gzt It treet, mm»er.v of Providence. T fi: Wik G LYY —GUINAN—In Norwich Nov. 1334, by Rev. M. H. May. Bdwin F. n 6 New London and Miss Heien v Guinan of 185 rmknn street. WANTED—Femals WANTED—Miscellansoue A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It A Balletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It [A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It FOR SALE FOR BALE WANTED—GHris to work in dore; must know how to serve luncheons and tea; Imfly at omce. 8. F. Peterson, Inc., 130 Maln St. nov2sd T WANTED—Girl to take care of baby and assist in housework. Apply Tanney Corp. 5, 10 and %bc Store. nov2sd WANTED—100 6r 150 quarts milk per day: pay good price. Inquire S. Sisco, 169 North Main St. novasd WE GOT IT!—“Dec Koven” mild cigar, 10c straight, 10 in a pack 93c; ’l"flrluuh Troghies 20 in a pack, 17c, at F Smoke Shop. D!LD HAFRIBO_in_ Norwicn, Nov. 27 !«h A Afbertson, beloved wifs of Byro: 'wun of lunbrh herealter. PAYNB—In Now Lotdon, Nov. Wmma. widow , aged 32 years. DARD—In Waterford. Nov. -?o.g To Olive, dunghtor of Albe 0. +{19! E—In New Lendon k E. Fine of Fisher's 54th vear. RCSSELL—In = Mystic. Hazel Mildred Ruseell, \m 1922, of George H. Payne, and the late Efizabeth D. Stoddard. 5. "WANTED _Housskeeper. Dox __ 41, Grmmme Gomn. nov2sd m:m g g i B WANTED—A middie agd woman wiil- ing to make herself useful around (he| £00d home and steady. . ADDLY 0 Robert Gley, Uncasville, Conn. stoves, 45 Jackson St Marl4TuThS wms D. WARD pays mig prices for uzed furpiture and antiques. Box 389, Norwl 3¥13TpThS "WANTED _Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- |ver's, Water St., cvery Thursday.. A. C. novidd n INTERNATIONAL 5, § aid Reaky Agency, real estate of all description, In- furace, steamship tickets, notary public. John, . "Chenesic, Agt. 180 Nortn Maia St., Puiaski Hall Bl novéd WANTED—Farmers and_workmen to know that we sell at very reasonable rubber prices (ho “Bail” brand rubbers, : boots znd felt boots. Goldblatt's Shoe Uenographor for business office in cemter of city. Apply in own kandwriting, Box 27, Bulletin. nova7d | DO YOU WANT A JOB? Call at Amer- cdh House today. Chambermatd. nov25d FUNERAL NOTICES In North Stonimgton, Nov ha A. Gray, wife of glz’d 51 years. § months. or mt her Iste home Tuesday, #t 1.5, Foneral at Congregationa ehireh, North Stomington, at 2 n Interment at Whealer's LHM‘UF\ In Montville (Pequot N tina Stronz, wife of Wi {n her A3th year. be held at _her lat afternoon, Nov, 28 Runeral services will vesldenés Tuesdas suddenl: (ew. Haven, Perle Edward Roberts, W rdnel‘aly BErA CHURCH & ALLEN 15 MAIN STREET Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Cummings & Ring #aneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commverds Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT m & iapikwood . comer Store, 46 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. _oct81d R WANTED _fighesi cash prices for .ecund nnm lurnitare, : ntiques, stote *Betors. selting i St._Phone 537 WANTEDSecond hana antique fur- Ditiire - oo oricws_ said.. & §7 Franklin St._ Ph T WANTED—Single man (o work about farm, in barn and domg chores; fine berth for the winter. Apply to W. S. Brown, mmmediately, at Shepard Hill Farm,” Central Village, Conn. Tek Moosup 28-12 nob2sd WANTED—Men_desiring to earn $100 10 §300, spare time Work, before holidays at light, pleasant Work; experience not neceseary ; immedidto reply stating quali- fications {s requested to organize force. Address Box 180, Bubletin. 5d i Axrnn—m to make himselt generally Store, Madden's Cigar nov2sd WANTED—Salesmen; two neat ap- pearing men to call on established trade in_and about Norwich and New. London; raforences roquired; $33 per wock guar: anteed while learning. Apply R. E. Smith, 3 Coltage SU, New London. Tel 368 piy after 7 p. m. nov2id WANTED—Man fot gencral farm S Phone 1076-5 WANTED-—We are looking for a few middle aged men to represent us in unoc- cupied territory in. Cohnecticut; _pay weekly. Write' Heath Nurscries, Man- chestér, Conn. nov2id WANTED-_Firsi class all dround ma. o laner hands, tool \ou makers, Jones & Larson milling machine men, Brown & tomalic machine operators fora factory in narthern Connecticut; onportu- nity for overtime work; only skilled help need apply; your ceply must include wages expected, ience, ‘aze and companie: worked for in past three years. Addre: noviid WANTED—A man to take charge of fruit and vegetable dept. Call at once, §. & W. self Service Grocefy Co., my30d o __Phone 717- “WE BUY and pay ""“"'é.,s" second band _ furniture 43-50 v‘x".‘ne St . ices_for booka or Phone 61 Kremens, successor to Ki St__ Phone 1305, WANTED PATTERN WEAVER For Blanket Work. Joseph Hall & Son, Inc. Trading Cove Mill FOR SALE—Automobiice FOE SALE—Ford panel bady truck in good (‘l;!d ition. Inquire at Troy Laundry. _nov2sd FOR SALE— Nash rgnabout, per- fect condition; Studebaker four in good rugning order, $225. Ring Bros. Tel. 290, FOR SALE—Chevrolet 430 sedan, condition, or will take late Dodge roadster in cxchange. For appointment, call 1730. Mackay, 87 Washirigton St. nov23d FOR SALE--Ford edan in first class condition. Phope 517 JEWELRY SALESLADY Bovady WANTED There is a good opportunity for a firs class saleslady in Jewelry Store. On one who has selling ability and can fur- nish reference nced apply. Addross Box 55, care The Bulletin Co., Norwich, Conn. novadd WANTED WOOLEN SPINNERS FOR SALE feondit W nov FOR_ SAL cheap for cash. St. Dodge coupe. first class rite Dodgé, Bujletin Office. 254 1813 Ford touring_car. Inquire 152 West Town novi7d USED CARS bougnt, soid and _ex- cars of ail makes. Adams Tay- Norwich Town. T Ethier. AR T Geueshay THE DUNHAM MILLS, Inc. Poquonock, Conn. 10 Miles from Hartford on Trolley. NORWICH AUTO WRECKING COMPANY We Tear 'Em Down and Sell the Pieces Now doing business at 471473 North Main Street PHONE 2110 TO RENT T — Furnished housekeeping. Phonc TO RE: T-Mz:l rooms, " DR. HARVEY GOLD SURGEON DENTIST 147 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 13%9 TO RENT—Barn or garage; also kitch- en rango for sale. k. Duonanno, 503 West in & ‘noVESSTUTh Room wkh board. Please | at 22 Unfon St nov2Td 70 RENT—Fiveroom flat, with ail Hru\'n}mcnu, on West Thames St. Phgne 2! \ no\.x DE. KINKEAD, CAREFUL, CONSERVATIVE DEXTISTBY. 25 Shetucket St. R. CHAMBERLAIN DR. €. ‘DENTAL SURGEON Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41/Main Strest T Réynolds St W. Kumkoweki. nov27d "T0 RENT—A nice six+oom tehement, modern improvements, newly renovated, in O'Connor block, on Thames Square. Inquire Thames Coal Co. Tel: 1819, novazd TO RENT—Rooms for light hm?ekeep'- ing, 17 Boswell Ave. 21d FOR BENT—A small tefement on West Town st., Inquire H. E. Wagner. __nov1gd M’Crory Bldg. fNerwigh, Conn ——— PAINT AND WALLPAPER NORWICH Chain Wallpaper Store Co. Willow and Chestnut Sts., T. E. McCléna- than, Mgr. Néthing over 1bc, when bought in combination. Bovéd FOR SALE—Paint, 5175 - yer 3330 grade: Vialibaper, 10 et ok The l“n‘y Allen & Son Co. _ B8 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS sy Assiviant ey M' OR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS. Telephons 410.2 183" West Main St next ts T0_RENT—Small ghartment, furhish. | Fire Statio wr1d ed. Mrs. Congdon, 82 McKinley Ave. = — —~ “Aénh’l!’s M. A. BARBER Steam Engine Repairs MUBIC TOR SALEOMd and mew violiss, dome plete outfits, reasonable. G. Tourtellotte, 326 Main St n0¥23d ERNEST = BULLARD of the fght housskeéptng room, Phone 1154-2. novlsd T0 RENT—Ome single room, by day or week, and twe light lwmlmeglnl oct23d rooms. Phone 769-3. TO BENT—Store at 157 Franklin St. Inguire Goldblatt's Shoe Store, 46 Frank- lin St. 2 oct2id TO RENT—Well *_ furnished, heated {tooms, §4 Framklin St octifd TO RENT—A] en: of nine rooms and bath, all modern, &t 133 Frankiln St., site factory. Inquire latt's e Shos e, 46 Frankiin St. __COAL AXD WoOD - FOR SALE-—Good seasoned wood in gawed or four ft. lengths. H. B. Bates. | Tel. 1888-13. i nov21ld FOR SBALE — Good slab wood. Gall 1261-3. nov20d FOR SALE Phone 127-4 Biiss Place 1 Have a Few Gutfigs to Lend, _ HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING Phons 552-2 Studie, Alics Bide SALE_Best dry hara wood; bus- kets ‘I; '\ennh. lowest prices Phone 542. oct " ¥om BALE—Seasamed stove lengths. J. Siegel aee 101!-5 novdd AL AND u‘mfixu WO0OD and iipalings in large, or emill quaptities Bhone 504 or 135502, 1 Shabir: Willow Bt Trmarly Dorkes Tane: —ootid " | Phone 376. 1 tin. “lome year; sood 635-13. FOR SALEBaby carriage condition ; price reasonable. __novisd FOR SALE_ Gas engine, Norwich Auto Trim Shop. nov23d FOR SALE—Runabont bugzy, A-1 con- dition. Phone 107 nov2sd FOE SALE—Rabbit dog and ferret. Call 1536-5 nov27d “FOR SALE—_Roll top d fleske chairs, and other office furniture. Dr. James J. Dou- ohwe, Central B\ulflxn: nov21d "FOR SALE_Office safe, inie meas- 20%34, good as new; price rca- vonable. Address Safe, carc Bulletin. nov27d FOR SALE—Long establishod grocery and meat business, doing $700 per week, Spléndid ldcation, steady trade; also a new two-family dwelling house in_nice residential section of Daniclson. Write Amadee Laaier, Carter St., Daniclson. in Tel. to 4 h. » Tel, 2114. FOR BALE—Abont 50 ligear feet of 16x20 window glass, sditable for office partitions or casing in a veran@a. In- guire of Heary Myers, Danielgon, Conn. Tel. 217-4 or 441. nov2sd FOB SALE—Five-room bungalow, just fivished, garage one car, lot about 75x55 feet, fve minutes walk to Bleachery, Greeneviile ; very attractive; price $5.400. novzhd FOB_SALE—Hight-room modern cot- tage. Inquire a¢ 63 High St. nov25d FOR BALE An ll-acre woodlot om Néwton St. Phone 1658. nov24d FOR SALE—Good ice business; truck, tools, etc. Smith Bros, Moosup, Conn. Phope $6-3. © novasd FOE SALE—Two Holstein and \two Jersey cows, one_new milch, three to come in soon. Wrio Jacobik, R. D. 9, Norwich. Dov4d POE SALE—Live and dressed chickens for Tha order carly. F. H.| Gllbert, Jewett C novzid I WILL SELL at private sale all of my race horses; these horses arc all Tegis- tered and in good shape; my reason for | gelling is that 1 havo other busi which takes up all my time. Bedard, 63 West Main St SOME GOOD bay at Relable Loan Co., 57 Franklin St, Norwich. W “FOR SALE — Carolad Vermont_cows just arrived. James H. Hvde, North Fraflio, Cann. el Lebanon 3. DoV22 FOR SALE Raw sifk winde X ready for shipment. For information, ad- | dress New Easiand Silk Co, \\(-s.erly,l " FOR SALE Organ in beautiful hogany piano style case, fine playing con- bargain for $35. l’laulv(‘adg«n FOR SALE—Upright condition, fine tofic and good cial at $105, on terms to suit. Cadden Co.. Norwich. FOR SALE—Square piano in g00d con- dition; exceptional value for only $35. Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich. nev21d FOR SALE—Three carriage poles, dif- ferent sizes; also ome 85 and 65 note Thernodist pianoia piano player, prac- tically new, with music rolls; prices nom- inal. ¥. S. Allis, 305 Broadway. novisd FOR £ | cation, ceov yearly rental $2 return on Invest of cash required. E—Large building in fine lo. for stores and dwellings ; 50; exceptionally good ouly small amount Write Eox 161, Bulle- | novid ¥OR SALE—Radio recciving moderate price; install one now coricerts daily by famous arl to_demonstrate. wich. Plaut-Cadden i FOE_SALE — Herring - Hall - Ma safes fcr office and household use; adl sizes.” Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich. _novid TFOR SALE Why buy 4 new heater| of range when You can get a second- | hand one as good a8 new at A. Bruckner's | at a low price? 102 Framklin St. novid| FOR SALE—Kitchen and parlor stoves, slightly used, at ceascnable prices. Nor- wich Furniture Co., 6 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 1314 novzd ¥OR SALE—Baby grand plaro, used sacrifice for $600. Phone 657 octzsd & &t a special low price, one of the finest farms in Kastern Connecticut, located within five miles from Iranklin Square, with ah clegant house, finely furnished, | and Beveral Barns and garage, together | with year 1922 crops harvested, sufficient | fuel for long, cold winter. This farm must be sold at once, even if we are obliged to make a big sacrifice on wice ‘This is your chance for only obee, For all patticulats, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, REAL ESTATE BEOKEE. | HEBE 1S YOUR CHANCE | to g8t a nice Jittle home of 2 acres, lo- cated 1 1-2 miles from village and trol- Iey, 1 mile from large lake, with a 6-room house, barn, garage, poultry house, build- ings all good, 20 thrifty bearing appl trees, also peaches and pears, all for only $1,600; $300 cash. TRYONS' AGEXCY, Willimastic, Conn. FOR BALE. $6,000 will buy two-tenement house, six ; three rooms in modern _improvements, for two cars; ot 50x150 feet on Main, St, five minutest walk from P‘lfiklm Sq._ For full particulars, see A. V. COVES TeL 1527-3. 198 Cus sk, For Sale r& ¢ two-family house, seven and Al modern ements, one summier kitchen, also garage for two cars, two poultry houses, apple and pear trees. Lot 66xx150. Five minutes’ walk from Frasklin Square. Oms two-familly house, #éven and eight rooms, and four rooms on the top floor, all mulern improvements, with garage for ted in the best section in (M !dt x175. Ono four-family houss, five, cight, six | and four rooms, with all modern improve- mesnits, located in the micest section in | town. Good investment. Lot 200x250. iso two twu—llln\b' e six_ and e With all ifprove- ae‘;% Lot 114x120. A great opportunity, | cash required ori each house, 150 sered on stats road, sine- | er kitchett. barn with ; Slght milk goop with 100 chickens, Stock un!q?'gfi.luzat :m!hflflm“ Réems 111-112 mmn)h; LADIES, ATTENTION CLOTH FOR SALE, SUITABLE ¥OE CLOAKINGS, COAT. INGS AND SUMINGS. VELOUES. POLO, ARD SERGES. GEEN WOOLEX MiLLS, nohficl TOWN. For |veide, X. g r-—r—_—‘.————fi‘_\ FOR SALE MODERN RESIDENCE OF TEN ROOMS, DELIGHTFULLY SIT- UATED ON BROAD STREET. INQUIRE OF 'THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STREET PHONES FOR SALE Fine Residence Property No. 120 Broad Street LOT 175x225 FEET A rare opportunity to obtain id home. a spl Inquire of James L. Case Tel. 876 40 Shetucket St. FOR SALE Income Property Handsome office building in center of city. 2 centrally located buid- ings bringing 15% per cent. Two- family house in East Norwich for a low price. Othor big snaps—See us right away. Coit and Sholes FRANKLIN SQUARE Telephone 2288 FOR SALE One of the best 100-acre farms, within minutes’ drive of Franklin Square, excellent buildings. For particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHTE, Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich, Cona. 10 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black and Montville tag on collar, telephone Dr. James J novzsd tan hound. with . 31825. Finder onohue, Norwich. —— AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AUTO STORAGE for the winter at 34 per car, Majestic Bldg., top floor. Nor- wich Auto Trimminz Shop. Tel. 2114. novzsd WE MAKE high grade California tops, sport tops and common tops and weather- procf side curtains for all cars; satisfac- tion guarantced with eyery job. Norwich Auto Trimming s'wa, Majestic Bldg., top floor. Phon nov1ed NORWICH Auto and Truck Paint Shop ; | work guaranteed. Joseph Ferry, Pond St. Phone 1397. oct12 THERE S MERIT in our work; tey it Imperial Garage Co.. Chestnut St Phone 929. Je30d AUTO TOPS, radiator covers, curtains, slip covers and tire covers. reupholstér ing. all kinds of autos. Jos. Angasane, Ponl it Phone 1397. maritd OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK GF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Werk.|srand president of the ordefs Blacksmithing In Al Its Branches Scott & Clark Corp. 57 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET =°—“:‘?§= ‘Whitest: C‘GA“;W w itestone Cigars are TR CONANT. 11’ Fraskiia Bt AvcTION AUCTION NOTICE WITTEE BEOS., AUCTIONEERS, Ofice amd Sulesrasms, Ne. 42 5t, Damieison Cemn. Ne. 1. Os FEIDAY, DEC. 1, 1922, at yoleck & m. hary, we will ol for FREDFRICK LANDRY at his blm located in the wiltage of Wilson- , Conn., near Webster, Mass, his Maln RADIO PROGRAMS T WJIZ Newark (360 p. m.—Closing prices grain, coffee and D. m.—Resume sday, Nov meter 5.30 bonds, 5.45 eventis 7 p. m—Music 3 p. m Plowden Kernan. 3 p. m—Broadcast Bertha Brainard 910 p. m—Concert Craig, cornetist of oW 9.20 p. m.—Address Bower. 930 p. m—Recital ton, coloratura soprane. 9.59 p. m.—Recital by viofinist, 16 years old pupil: Goldenberg, Bernard Basiow, panist. KDEA, Pitisburgh (360 meters) 7 p. m—Weekly fashion talk. 7.30 p. m—Bedtime story. 8 ©. m—Spocial address Bent busimess men 830 p. m—C. C. Humj and Mrx. C. C. Hemphr ist; Ireme Mihlinski, pia 3 ‘WBZ Springfield (360 Meters). 730 p. m—Uncle Wiggily bedtime story; produce market report, 746 p. m—Winter Heating Hazards, €k by B. W. Crowther, worid markst arrvey. 8 p. m—Concert by Russell’ SATURDAY DEC. 3, 1929, at 18 e'dock s m. the following real estate, barn aid outbul heuse, ings, sitoated at 121 Summit St, ana the foflowing: 18 head of siock, 16 tons of hay, 11 cows (some new milkers), 4 heifers, 1 horse (geod driver), 30 hens, 4 goats, 1Muukmu,lem Jasons, 1 pair team harnems, 1 driving harness (almost new), 2 20-quart milk cans 8 loquart cams. over 300 mik bottles. pails, 1 organ, hoes, rakes, shovels and other articles too mimerous to mention. Sale rain or shine. JOSEPH ATTENELLO. 121 Summit St, Norwich, Comn. Owher's Statement: As I cannot keep thees cows in this city, I must sell. Also for sale, one 50-quart milk route. novsd LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOR SALE: By virtwe of an order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District_of Norwich, I will sell the inter. est of Sarah A. Cadorette, latc of N wich. in said Distriet, aeoaued. in a cer- tain tract or parcel of land. with the dwelling_house thereon standing, situate on the westerly side of Hunter avenue. at Taftville, in the Town of Norwich. Sald premises are boundod somtherly 659 feet by land of Joseph Lamothe, 215 feet by land of Joseph Potfier, has a street frontage of 115 feet. mnu ROY, Administrator. 269 North Main St, Norwich, Comn. nov2sd AT A COUBT OF PROBATE HELD at’ Norwich, within .and for the District L;t ?;orl‘;l;zl. on the 25th day of November, Present—NBILSON J. AYLING. Judge Estate of William E. Cousins, fate of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Executrix appesred in Court and filed a written appication A,uefinx that mid_citate is now ln settlement 1n said Court, a.rd wraying_ for an order to sell cortain real estats belonging to said es- tate_fully described in said appileation. Whereupon, It 1s Ordered, That said n be heard and determined at the Prnh:le Coart Room in the City of orwich, in said District, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1922, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the Der- dency of said apolication, a1d of said hearing thereon, be given by the publica- tion of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoiig Is & true copy .- e —— DRESCHER, Attest b Sons of St. George for Ahsonia and 2 ton &nd will install the officers of Lord Nelson lodge on Tuesday. New Haven—-Ovér 380 members and guests of the Oircolo del Sanmin, “Ap- penin. parte, il mar circonda e I'Alpe” gathered to celebrate the chab's %th an- niversary at Fraternal hall. Ubdldo Gukli of Boston Spoke on ‘‘Amcricanization Wlu:mz Loting the Italian Heritage” News has been reecived ey death of Mrs. Frederick M. Jennings, formerly of Toerington, at Vinelahd, N. J. Her late hisband used ——————————————————————==to condiiét a FéStaurant on Main strédt, ~—The Ladies’ Missionazy society of the Baptist church celebrated its 50th anniversacy. Portland.—The Chatham Manufactur- ing company plant is so rushed at present that it is necessary for same of the mea to work overame. Naugatoek—Thomas FE. Prescott of Homestead avenue Has received a notifl- cation of his appointment to the office of deputy bank commissioner for the' state. ‘Winsted—Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shed attended the 50th anniversary of his parents marriage in Newport, R. I Mr. Shea still continues work as a blacksmith in spite of his advanced age. ‘Waterbury—Rev. Raymond D. Culver of New Haven and Oregon will $oin the First church on December 1st as as- | sistant to Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet, ac+ cording to -an announcement made t6 the congregation. Danbury—The report of the sommittes intharge of atrangements for the Armis. tice @8y ball held ig the lhmanzikylm Noverber o pnner tflpluh- American Leglon, shows that $814 wu made on the ba. Shelfon.—Very le m m of fever are being reported m Shelton and the hmm sume that the mild. malady w,m been prevaient here for, the past wceks has been eheoked. = The. local hrmn of ‘the Rad Crt. ‘\ 1 close its ]lo‘b = o m% o9 gkt hy 410 énrognents had been 3 s throught u:a <ity, iis 73 ax Below the Satl Wallingford.—The court s; burge met in the borough offico and_organis for_the ensuing n-: The oath of i; flh es, Albert C. uu“mm hear Center bridge. Previodsly he had by the Tor- seistor plant. ety Marimba Dance Orchestra, Romsell, piano and director Bomboren, violin; Harry Robinson ophone; Mickze! Colletta, clarinct a saxophome: George Saiz. saxophome Fred Raidy, drums; Ganaopo Danrol- fo, trombone and baritone; Norman Michigan bou Grant park th Another crow Lig brownstow st up a nd “Viw and he When he has Palmer, Clemen of newspa . a five - room where sed his phoad After b had am.” pression of astor When be was told cock had challenz ment that all biack withdrawn from curtly that the in en in Boston was The oniy commer the uproar that ! a wounded negro ol - .| nto the senate ae “That's n¢ bu The Tizer evinond gr despatche opporunit; od Press He sent The Assoc: pondent word Iater th more 15 2dd to his Bost Thbe interviewers aske ment on the fact that had once written a to, had charged t: taristic He said he was look: great pleasure to Wiison, cornet; Panl Satz, marimba: Ehner Russell, cormet; Harry Youns, banje, WOE, Newark (100 meters) 2.30 p. m—Recital by Florence Vogel, soprano. 250 p. m—Eongs by James Maclach- an, baritove. 3.15 p. m—Radio for the Layman, by Alert E. Sonn. 3.40 p. m<—Songs by Florencs Vogel: 3.50 p. m.—Songs by James Maclach- lan, . m.—Popular numbers by Rialto Cyncopators. 620 p. m_—Man in the Moon 8 p. m—Piano duet by Marjorie Freeman and Ella We: 8.20 p. m—The beginning of a of Boy Scout Taiks by Charles mons. 8.30 p. m—Song recital by the of Mies Amna Tripput! 9.15 p. m—Lew Page and his phony Jazz orchestra will play tions from George White Scandals. WGY, Schenectady (503 meters) 12 p. m—U. Naval Observatory time signals. 1230 p. m—Noom stoek market tations. 12.45 p. m—Weather fofecast on 455 fmeters wavelength 2 p. m.—Music 6 p. m—Produce and slock market quotations, news bulletins. 745 p. m.—Cuncert program WGI, Medford Hillside (360 meters) 7 2 .m—Before Breakfast Set-Ups. 9.30 a. m—Musical program. 1030 a. m—Official New EnglaffT and ocean forecast (485 meters). 1130 a. m.—Music. 130 p. m.—Boston Farmers Produce Market report (485 meters); U. S. off- clal weather forecast (485 meters). 2 p. m—Amrsd Women's Club. 3 p. m—1 News broadcast. Masical program, 8 p. m—Market report (485 meters) 6.30 p. m—Boston police reports, Lite news flashes; early sport news. 830 p. m—Evening program the series . Gam- pupils Sym- selex- quo- m GEORGES CLEMENCEAU WELCOMED IN CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 27.—(By The A. F.)— Georges Clemenceau today came back to |the struggling little mid-western town be had visited as.a young man more than half a century ago, and' found t it. dike himself, had grown to great Statore and internatianal fame. He promptly dubbed America’s second great- est clty his twin. “I was born in the year that this place was cha d from a fort to city,” he said. “So we are twins. Yes The Tiger of France, came to deliver the third of his series of American ad- dresses, I an effort to win American senttment for his country, was accorded a demonstrative welcome to Chicago. It started when| his private car Bethlehem pulled into Union staticn and did not end pntil the doors of the Potter Palmer Mansion on Lake Shore drive, overlook- mffi Lake Michigan, had closed behind Arriving at 3.25 oclock the old war premfer wab met by a committde headed By General Pershing and Brigadier Gen- eral Charles G Dawes, former director of the budget at Washington. They led him through a lane of bluecoats to an open car and drove (o city hall whero Mayor William Hile Thompson welcom- &3 fitm on behalf of Chicago. The Tiger was escorted uptown by a tropo of heavalry from Fort Sheridan, turned cut by Major General Moseley, commandant of the Sixth Army Corps area. Beslde him rofle General Persh- ing. Otfiers I the car being Brigudier Genieral Jacob M. Dickinson, former sec- retary of war, and Colonel Stephen Bon- sal, tour conductor. Jadkson boulevard and La Salle strect, along which the procession moved. were lined with people—some silently curious, others wildly. demonstrative. Al the Tiger turned into La Salle the crowds there burst into uMy cheering. Men and women on skyschaper windows showered him torm paper and ticker tape. =Here car directly behind the Tiger Titn Flot gums Yo drive the was massed about police were oblig- . for 3 to the mayor in- cabinet members as o welcome you to ul president at Washimer Asked it he pianned couptry about the Leac e thiy ations, e But when the questicnes # he approved of t plied : “That is & mors oomplicated question™ Clemencean retire after his customary = cheese and five minut XEGBO INTEREUPTED SENATE DEBATE OF CLIENCEAT ] agne, rea Washington, N Prance again came senate today when h hi stour of the United < subject of a con was cnlivened by 3 the galleries by a negro soid Senator Hitchooek braska, former chairman relations committee, I tate with an attack o an dof ¥rench policies ‘n the eriticiem by o Senator Myers, 4 came to the defense of statesman. Semator Owsn expressed T under It was during M upon the war-time pres ton with alleged atrox French colonlals n Germany. negro soldler who later zave as Lucius Jones, a patient at ment howpital mear here i gallery and sought to question the sen- ator. Vice President Coolidze the gavel and semate a forward and restrained the the question was never asked but exe citement prevailed in the senate returned for the rest of Senator Heflin, democrat, censed at what he termed to the senate, demanded the man's ez« | pulsion. There had been discrimination Alabama senator shouted, that in the past white women ejccted from the galleries of senate and house for bate, while t¥s time permitted to rematn. Senators Curtis, e and Hitcheock, hower belief that the negro had ignorance, and no action was taken @ the case. Senator Hiteheock especially criticised the statements of M. Clemenceau, ference to-the quart “black troops” on the RN that the former premier's denials of the use of these troops had been disproved. He also attacked the French repars- tions demands on Germany. -Senator Myers in defending M. Cl- menceau deplored Senator Hitcheock's criticism_of the French statesman and commended Fremch policies, expressed sympathy with M. Clemencean's mis- sion, saying the viditor was “making = Pathetic appeal to Americe.” He ddclared, however, that M. Cles mencean was largely through the ‘Vermilles treaty, for prese ent European difficultics and predictsd that the American peopic would not co< ued her preseat policies. Nevertheless, he added, he the “vsit of Clemenceau will great valge in the discussion, frankly, Donesily, featlessly” of matters under public discnssion. as 2 result of the fore mer prémier's uiterances. At the same time, he said, he keenly sympathised - with the French pecple and their suffers ings. Senator Hitcheock, replying partiese larly to M. Clemencean's statement (hat no black troops remained &n Germany, presented figures to show that 23,000 | black colonials were in Germany las® month, The Nebraska senator also said the reparations demands upon Germanmy were bl Senator Msers declared e rosented having M. Clemenceau “rebuked and as- safied” and added that he was in com-< Clemenceau’s erred in mot believed be of “Every dollar 1 reparations should be coliected and I have no sympathy with the whining & Germang sgainst France” said Senator Myers, who pictured the former kaiser as “feasting and making merty because the aRies have been too I | Germany. “There ‘i no manne~ of doubt that Germany is preparing 12 wage anodher war on Framee,” he as Senator Owen exr ‘u‘ ‘9“’W that SR the table wru wnf‘ former President Wilson fesentment in (hie countty Ilfil sehtiment resulting in rejestion of the Vefsailles treaty. “THe French leadership is slowly iso- lating from the French government sympathy of the world” he nlblthmmnunw m ve félt & great and seatimen tal frie h for the people m Serator Owen said M. Cl visit mi “gpen the door” 1o a better bt S g tions the United States == gestad inviting French. British and Itallag leaders to this country hnr 4 conference. 16