davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24

mend, in the name of the depart
ment. the care. with which public
health is guarded here. by SAM
tatfon and regulatory measures.
He was taken through the alleys
of the city as well as over all the
streets and avenues. He was shown
the various workshops the city
maintains He reported to Mayor
III. NJ Schriver afterward that he
had no adverse criticism to make
of anything he had seen-that all
was in good condition
One criticism of some negligent
property owners was made by Mr..
Potter, when he noted that few
have failed to cut down noxious
and unsightly weed growths in
their yards. empty lots and edg-
ing the street in front of their
property. He encouraged further
work on the part of the city in urg
ing that weeds be cut.
Mr.. Potter's official title is as
sistant sanitary engineer of the
state division of engineering and
sanitation of the department Of
public health.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
MUSICAL READING
PROGRAM FEATURE
SUNDAY EVENING

The Sunday evening program at
the Central Presbyterian church
will consist of a dramatic reading
with a musical accompaniment on
the pipe organ. Rev. W. c. Snider.
PASTORAL large of Rock River pres
bytery viii present Henry Van
Dykes masterpiece, The Mansion, -
to the organ accompaniment by
Miss Edna Nickel.
Musical numbers are selected
for the purpose of bringing out the
best feeling of the story and con-
sist of both classical and sacred Sc
lections "Traumerei," Berceuse
from Jocelyn, The Lost Chord and
Ave Maria are a few of the four
teen numbers used.
Rev. Mr.. Snider has given this
reading with marked success in
number of Illinois cities. and it is
said to be an entirely new depart
ure in the line of church services.
The choir, under the direction of
Miss Not9vena Steck will sing,
Sullivan's' "A Hymn of the Home
Land" and Like AS A Father"
(Marston).
At the morning service the pas
tor. Rev. ]. F. Mordy will preach,
his theme being, The Gospel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
ELECTRIC SHOP
ATTRACTS MANY
Andich Store Is Visited by Hun
dreds Who View Large Display
of Stock.

Formal opening of Rock Island S
newest electric shop, the Andich
Electric company, 1908 Secod ave
nue.. was attended by hundreds of
people today, who viewed the i'm
trical appliances.
A Western Electric washing ma
chine was announced as opening
gift and as minor gifts to their GUS
toners the company is giving a
daisy ironing board with every pur-
chase of a Western Electric iron.
The store was thronged during
the entire day The display of fix
lures attracted considerable atten-
ton, scores of various designs be-
ing exhibited. Large displays were
made of electrical appliances, such
as sweepers, washers, irons, lamps,
percolators, ironing machines, fans,
coasters and glassware of all pat
terms. The company also bids on
electrical work, having handled
large jobs in this community.
The Andich Electric company
was organized in this city nearly
three years ago, Louis Andich, the
proprietor, coming To this city from
Bloomington eight years ago. Ben
Andieh, brother, is general man
ager.
The Rock Island News agency.
also owned by Louis Andich, has
been moved to the rear OF the new
electric shop. The agency was for
merly located with the electric Of
flee in the State Bank building. Mr..
Andich is also vice president of the
Union Cast Stone company of this
city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
STORES CLOSE
EARLY DAY OF
GROTT0 PARADE
Business Mems Association Agrees
to End Day at 4:30 Wednes-
day Afternoon.

Downtown stores will close at
,4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
and remain closed the rest of the
day
This announcement was made by
George H. Kingsbury, secretary of
the Rock Island Business Mems as
ISOLATION, this morning, following
an agreement among the members.
It is an act of courtesy to the
convention visitors, on the part of
the mercantile store proprietors,
Mr. Kingsbury pointed out. The
action will release hundreds OF
clerks and other employees to at
tend the parade and to take part in
other activities, as of the Trans
Mississippi Exposition and Pageant
of Progress. during the late after
noon and early evening
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
BUILDING
AUDUBON SOON

Erection of Audubon school,
Eighteenth avenue and Twenty
enth street, will begin in three
weeks, Cervin and Horn, architects,
who will finish the plans for the
building within the next week, an
nounced today.
The school, however. will not be
ready for occupancy for the next
school term.
Plans call for an up-to-date, two
story school, with considerable
light, and designed to allow for ex-
tension at a future date. Studies
of modern schools have been made
and the plan is said to be one of
the finest.
Bids will be called for soon. and
contracts let. The old building
which faces Twenty seventh street,
will not be RACED this year, but will
remain until the new school is oc-
cupied. The new building will f2ce
Eighteenth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
Official Program for
Grotto Supreme Council :
Sessions Now Complete

street between Fourth and Fifth,
Davenport.
$50 D. m.-Band concerts Le-
Claire park. Davenport. three big
bands.
Band concerts, river front, Six
teenth street to Nineteenth street,
Rock Island.
$50 D. m.-Moonlight dancing trip
on Steamer Washington, starting
from Rock Island. Charge OF 10
cents Ideal way to view IRE
Works..
$50 p. m--Ffreworks from
barges on the Mississippi river IN
center of river, so that display can
be seen from either the Rock Island
or the Davenport river fronts. Fire
works furnished by tri-cities grot-
toes convention committee anu
Aryan grotto, Chicago.)
10 D. m.-Hippodrome show, Dav-
export grotto Stadium Admission
rs cents.
Wednesday.
$50 a. m.-Supreme council ses-
sion.
$50 a. m.-Auto tour from each
city for ladies to Rock Island ar
senaI. Leaves Rock Island, Twenty
first street and Fifth avenue; leaves
Davenport, Hotel Blackhawk; Mo-
line chamber of Commerce. ~
$50 a. m.@Garden party and lad
les reception at Rock Island ar
senal; pageant ''CinderellaS with
cast of $50 people.
Ladies' drills, silver loving cup to
winning team presented by Harmed
& Won Maur, Davenport.
10 a. m.-Auto tours through tTi-
cities, starting from designated
points.
10 a. m. to midnight-Grotto day
at Trans-M Mississippi exposition.
Take Watch Tower car to grounds.
Special rate OF % cents to all
Prophets.
1870 D. m.-Band contest at Long
View park, Rock Island. Take Long
View park car to grounds.
8 p. m.-Three-I league baseball,
Browning field, Moline; Blooming
ton VS.. Moline.
5 D. m.-Spectacular evening pa
rade. Rock Island. Guides will be
furnished visiting bands, patrols,
etc. All visiting bands, patrols and
prophets are expected to participate.
s p. m.-Ceremonial in Illinois
theatre: work exemplified by Zal
grotto, Moline.
8 o. m.-De luxe hippodrOme show
at Davenport grotto Stadium;
wrestling, Fred Brondell VS.. John
Rex.
S p. m.-Dancing in Coliseum,
Davenport.
Pavement dances at Rock Island,
Davenport, Moline.
II p. m.-Farewell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
TOLL PROPOSAL
To REPAY PIER
COST REJECTED
Army BIZ Carries $4,000 Fer
Bridge improvements; Work
May Begin I'm July.
Rock Island Argus.
Washington News Bureau

Washington, ID. c., June pa
The army appropriation bill which
was reported out of conference yes
teTday for final passage by the
house and senate carries SAL 900
for a new center pier under the
Rock Island bridge
This amount was inserted in bill
in senate just before Invent TO
conference at request OF Congress
man w. ]. Graham and agreed to
by conferees after lengthy discus
sion.
The senate proposal that toll be
levied on Rock Island Lines and
all vehicles using the bridge; to
repay cost of-new pier was reject
ed when Congressman Graham OPP
posed it vigorously, saying that the
government originally built the
bridge as an approach to the Rock
Island Arsenal and should there
fore take care of the repairs. He
pointed out that the Rock Island
Lines pays it's share of the main
tenance cost and therefore should
not be liable for further assess
ment. Army engineers supported
him in this argument.
The appropriation insGres SUI
ficient funds to carry on extensive
work of reconstruction necessary to
replace pier with one of more per
manent stone, including cost of
sinking caissons and dredging.
As the funds will be available as
soon as the president signs the bill,
which he is expecting to do next
week, army engineers here believe
work will be begun during the
month of July.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24

Of the association. Charles H Mich
OILS. president of the Rock Island
Bricklayers' local union z: James
A. Weed, secretary of the Tri-City
typographical union 107. and Al
bert w. Johnson, Carpenters union
166, are the other members
Band concerts. dancing, special
speakers, competitive events for
prizes, and other features are being
listed for the program in the after
noon and evening.
Souvenir programs in booklet
form are to be printed by the La
Dor Review company, listing the
entire days program. There will
be good prizes offered for the most
attractive floats and the best union
turnouts in the big parade, as the
Industrial Home association hopes
to have the Labor day parade this
year exceed any others of the kind
ever witnessed here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
INCREASE LABOR
DAY Committee
Watch Tower Scene of Celebration
This Year; Plans Are Tn
der Way.

The executive committee appoint
ed this week is making plans for
the annual Labor day celebration,
which this year will be held at the
Watch Tower. A huge parade in
the morning will as usual presage
the park affair.
The Industrial Home association,
which has charge of the Labor day
program, is corresponding with
several prominent trade union men
to secure them as speakers.
Two new members, Milton John
son, Rock Island Photo-Engravers'
local union "A, and John A. Bauer,
Tri-City Street Railway Employees
local union 313, were added this
week to the Labor day committee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
MOLINE PARADE
WILL Be FIRST
/ CROTTOEvENT
4nisounce Route- VIII March I'm
Davenport Tuesday and Rock
Island Wednesday.

First parade Of the tbree-day coRz
yention of the Yelled Prophets will
pass through Moline Monday after
noon. marking the initial feature OF
the three days OF pageanfry.
davenport will have its parade
Tuesday morning. and the official
procession in which every band and
grnfto in the tri-cities will take
part and which will wind up the
events of the convention. will be
held in Rock Island at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday evening.
III. r.. Gaylord, chairman OF the
parade committee in Moline, has
arranged the route Of march for
the Plow city procession which will
begin at the Market Square, Third
avenue and Seventeenth street. The
route, which is subject to change,
is.
Forming at Market Square. the
parade will move south on Seven
teenth street TO Fifth avenue; west
on Fifth avenue to Fifteenth street;
north on Fifteenth street to Fourth
avenue; west on Fourth avenue 20
Seventh street; south on Seventh
street to Fifth avenue; east On
Fifth avenue to Fourteenth street |;
south on Fourteenth street to Sixth
avenue; east on Sixth avenue to
Twenty-fifth street; north on
Twenty-fifth street to Fifth ave-
nue; west on Fifth avenue to TWEEN
ty-third street; south on Twenty
third street to Sixth avenue; west
on Sixth avenue to Seventeenth
street; north on Seventeenth street
TO Third avenue, Market Square;
disband.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
CIVIC PRIDEIS
HIGHLY PRAISED

After an informal inspection trip
Howard P. Potter, official of the
state department of health, said
yesterday afternoon that he has yet
to see a group of city officials as
enthusiastic about maintaining
sanitation within the city as are
the Rock Island administration.
Your officials seem to have
civic pride in a high degree" he
said to City Health Officer Henry
Harris, who conducted the tour of
the city, land l can heartily COM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
OLD SETTLERS OF
SCOTT COUNTY TO
HOLD YEAR MEET

Old settlers of Scott county will
hold their annual festival Tuesday,
Aug. 5, in the summer garden of
the Northwest Turner hall, Daven-
port.
The membership of the associa-
ton is now reported to be in the
neighborhood of $50, with S469.26 in
the treasury.
c. II. Schroeder, Chris Goettig
and Charles Krone have been ap-
pointed to serve on a committee
which will have the arrangements
for the annual meet in charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24

Packing boxes made of properly
seasoned wood are found to resist
rough handling six to 10 times as
we'll as those made Of green wood
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
MAN WITH SECRET
BROADWAY SERMON

Tomorrow evening at 7.a9
O'Clock. services will be held on tina
Broadway Presbyterian church
lawn A special program of music
has been arranged. The services
will be brief The subject Of the
address is The Man With a Sc
cret"
At the morning service a solo.
THE Lordis My Light" and in the
evening a duet, "The Good Shep-
herd" will feature the musical pro
gram and at 10:45 O'Clock is "Tha
Romance in Money" Rev. John Nc
Gown Stevenson will preach AZ
both services. Visitors and those
not regularly worshiping elsewhere
are cordially welcome to these SER
vices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24

The Pageant of Progress, Rock Island
The Opening of the Stadium
Harrison st. Davenpor)
Grotto band concerts at Riverside and Longview
parks.
The famous Ottumwa Military Band, so pieces
(the reorganized 54th Regiment Band) at the
Stadium, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
SPORT PROGRAM is
HELD BY 25 Y' MEN
ATLARSON'S HOME

twenty-five men OF Rock Island
Y. NJ c. A. classes enjoyed yester-
day afternoon at the home of Judge
N. A Larson, Moline, in sports and
competitive games.
A baseball game between two
teams headed by Dr. Forrest A
Hainline and DR. Harry Frey was
played and the .Y" voIieyball team
opposed a volleyball team of the
American Legion. Horseshoe
matches were also on the program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
UNITARIANS WILL
HAVE TWILIGHT
SERVICES SUNDAY

The First Unitarian church will
hold vesper services tomorrow at
the Luken camp, Thirtieth street
and Rock river, at the twilight
hour, beginning at GAS. This serv
ice will conclude the winter serv-
ices, meetings to be resumed in
the fall.
Machines will meet cars at the
street car entrance to the Watch
Tower at 3, and O'Clock. Each
group is asked to bring lunch.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Second Annual Exhibition 4
of the Art Directors Club
Three Medals to Be Awarded at Press View at the Art
Center on Wednesday Attractive Program
for Supper on Friday

The second annual exhibition of the
Art Directors Club will be held at the
Art Center. opening with Press View to-
morrow. At the same time a jury COM
posed of Frederic J. Suhr. chairman |;
Jules Guerin. Cass Gilbert. Royal Cor
tissoz. Robert Henri and Stanley Resor
will awasA the Art Directors medals
Three Of these medals will be given, one
in the division OF black and white illus
tration and design, one in the division
of painting and drawing In color and
one In the division of posters.
Next Wednesday evening, October IL,
will be an Art Center evening, a social
occasion, for which several thousand
members of the Art Center have been
invited. That evening also will serve as
the formal opening Of the entire Art
Center show.
On Friday, October 13, comes the sup
per at the Art Center. for which the
committee has arranged an attractive
program. Art directors and their friends
will be present. There Is no supersti-
tion about the date, the only bad luck
promised is for those who miss the sup
per-
The original drawing and proof Of the
finished advertisement in which 1t ap-
peared will be hung together this year,
Three hundred and fifty drawings will
be shown. Art Directors feel that these
exhibitions of theirs are important
Some Of the questions they are asking
are : What is advertising doing to or
for art?
Are bacon and eggs fit subjects for
still life? Can an artist do justice to
himself with an automobile for sub
ject instead Of a coach and four?
Have the large sums OF money that
have passed into the hands OF artists
from this vast new field been good or
bad for art? Has advertising given any
artist chance that otherwise would
have had no chance?
Has advertising ruined any artist that
otherwise would have become great
portrait, landscape or mural painter
Is it as good to be great commercial
artist as it is to be a great portrait
painter? Will 1t ever be? -
Will the advertising tail ever wag the
editorial dog?
Should It?
Is there any work now being done In
advertising that will live any length OF
time as art?
Is the use of pictures in advertising
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MRS. PRATT'S DAHLIAS WIN.
Flowers Take Eleven Firsts and
Twelve Second Prizes.

AO"cTb 1uke EIeVen FlrStS anu
Twelve Second Prizes.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt was the CHIEF
winner OF blue ribbons and other prizes
in the annual dahlia show OF the
Nassau County Horticultural Society
held Friday at Glen Cove in Penn
brooke Hall. Mrs. Pratt's exhibits took
eleven firsts and twelve seconds and
were among the most attractive Of the
exhibits. The choicest blooms. vege-
tables and fruit from the estates of the
North Shore colonists were entered IN
the seventyfive classes.
Mrs. Arthur Glib had a fine exhibit
of collection OF dahlias. and other
prize winners in the dahlia classes were
Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Henry w. J. Bucknall.
Mrs. Morgan Daboll and Mrs. Andrew
Fletcher In the rose classes Mrs.
Herbert L. Pratt. Mr.. w. Eugene KIM
ball and Mr. Charles A. Coffin were
the chief winners, while the classes for
outdoor flowers had as winners Mrs.
Harold I. Pratt, Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt,
whose collection of twelve species was
the finest shown; Mr.. Joseph w. Harri-
man, Mr.. Robert A. Shaw, Mr.. Langdon
Harris and Mrs. Henry w. j. Bucknall.
The vegetable classes attracted much
attention and as in the past years Mrs.
Herbert l.. Pratt's exhibits of collec-
ton OF twelve kinds. arrangement TO
count. were awarded the highest honor.
Mr.. Irving Cox and Mr.. Robert Shaw
also received first prizes for smaller
vegetable specimens. Other vegetable
winners were Mrs. Daboll. Mr.. Arthur
v. Davis, Mr.. Hartman and Mrs.
Harold l. Pratt. Mrs. Arthur GLIB won
the special prize for the best basket OF
dahlias arranged for effect, huge one
having the red Countess Of Lonsdale
blooms.
Mrs. Andrew Fletcher had the best
table centerpiece of dahlias. Mr..
James Holloway had one of the most
notable exhibits of the show in the nom
competitive class, a collection of eighty
three varieties of fruit forty OF apples,
nineteen of pears. eighteen of grapes
and six Of peaches. to which the judges
gave special mention with recommended
tions for very substantial prize.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Brides Soon to Yield Place to Debutantes,

his bachelor dinner last night, viii
have Mr. II. Terrell Van Ingen for
his best man. His ushers will be the
Messrs. John James Parker, Jr.. brother
OF the bride; Elicit Gibbs Scarritt of
South Orange. N. j.. Edwin L. Dale of
Wynnewood. Pa, and William S. Wilson,
Sidney A. Smith, Loudon S. Wainwright,
Charles d. Halsey, Jr., and Carroll l..
Wainwright of New York.
Mr.. Motley and his bride will reside at
100 East Eighty-ninth street.
Baroness Olga Sonia Serdobin. daugh-
ter OF Baroness Paul Michael Serdobin
of 262 West Eighty-third street. will be
married to Mr.. Samuel Cowan Disbrow
OF 20 West Eighty-second street on Oc-
tober q in st. Thomas's Church.
Although no date has been set the
marriage OF Miss Irene Pierce, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Clay Arthur Pierce
OF IL East Sixty-elghth street, to Mr..
Norvin Hewitt Green will take place
early in December. Their engagement
has just been announced by her parents.
Miss Pierce, who was introduced to so
clety three years ago in st. Louis, was
graduated from Miss Wrights School
In Bryn Mawr. She Is a granddaughter
of Mr.. Henry Clay Pierce OF 927 Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. Green, who Is the only son of DR..
James o. Green of Ringwood Manor
N. j., Is a grandson of the late Dr.
Norvin Green. who died In 1898. Young
Mr.. Green Is also n grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Abram s. Hewitt and
a ereat-grandson of Peter Cooper His
mother, who was Miss Amy Hewitt
died last May. He Is a nephew of the
late Peter Cooper Hewitt, Mr.. Edward
Ringwod Hewitt, Mr.. Erskine Hewitt
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
AUTUMN Colony at
Ashepille Enjoys
Open Air Sports
Much Entertaining by Those
Who Are There for Golf
and Riding.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
AsHEvrLLE, n. c., Oct. Mrs George
w. Vanderbilt was recently entertained
by the Charlotte Women's Club. Miss
Helena Marsh OF New York was also
present. Mrs. William T. Shore, presi-
dent of the organization, presided at the
affair.
Mrs. J. Monroe Harris entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon at her Lib
erty street cottage In honor OF Mrs.
George Degg of New York.
Mrs. Nell Kendall of Glen Cove, l.. J..
Is spending October at Margo Terrace.
Mrs. S. A. Ballenger has returned to
New York after visiting her mother on
Church street. Miss Westray Kirk OF
oyster Bay. l.. l., who was the house
guest OF Mrs. Francis Gudger on Victoria
road for several weeks, has returned to
school. Anthony Lord left for New York
early in the week after visiting friends
| in Ashevile for several weeks.
Mrs. Woods Dargon of New York, who
spent the summer at Saluda, ". C., has
returned home. Newton NJ. Anderson.
who was a guest at the Biltmore House
during September, left for his home In
| New York on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Seibert and Mrs. Fred
Wheeler of New York entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Stewart, Jr., and
Mrs. Edward Bean Of Baltimore at din
ner early In the week at the Battery
Park.
Golfers on the Country Club course
| have been numerous this week. Among
those Improving their scores were r. NJ.
stauffer OF Montclair, n guest at the
Grove Park Inn; Mrs. Nell Kendall OF
Glen Cove, l.. L.; II. p. Howes. Frank
r. Holmes, DR.. George A. Fisher and
George A. Cannon OF New York and
Robert T.. Pent Of Philadelphia.
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, daughter
of Mira Edith Vanderbilt of Biltmore
and New York. is among the golfers
! entered in the women's tournament run
al the country club this week.
Late registrations at the Manor in
c,ude Miss c. q. Langdon and Henry
Lord of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
GEORGE A. Ogden of Brooklyn, and
clinton M. Hall OF Old Westbury. l.. 7.
AZ the Battery Park are staying
George c. sutton. Charles J. Leach,
Miss Margaret Hayes. Robert A. Boyd,
Guv Fisher, 8. r. Brakeman. John ".
Rlair. w. s. whiting. George w.
Chandler, Arthur #. Doherty, Robert
II Cbrisholm, Mrs. J. M. Wells. Miss
Maria wells and Lloyd Gilbert OF New
york Miss Elsie Stewart and A. L.
stewart of woodbury., Y. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Boyden and James ~
Rovden OF Ridgewood. N. j.. Miss Lea
Mn,irl of Mt Vernon. and w. A. Howard
Of Brooklyn.
]. b. Shields OF Brooklyn spent the
week at the Hotel Gresham at Black
Mountain.
The I,angren is entertaining Frank
Crinnell, Mrs. Sara Thompson, Mrs
Harry Il. Ames. James y. souder,
George r. Daniels and w. s. Johnson
OF New York; Mrs. Charles G. Handy,
Miss Jessie Walch and Mrs. J. S. Con-
way of Syracuse II. r. vroom OF
Maplewood, NJ J. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Younger Of New Haven A. II. BONNER
OF Brooklyn; w. A Pratt OF walling-
ford, Conn.,. and Herbert White of
Meriden. Conn.