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New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
ti6-IS
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BEFORE YOU SELL your furniture or stove, it will pay you to cali Peter Jacobs. Tel. 19SS. PA East Main St. E-VRNITURE,--B Best prices paid for 2nd hand furniture FeIgenbaun & Ee'des. 63 Willow St. Phone 1885 or 464O IIITCHEN STOVE wanted. Good baker; hot water front Yarroll, Jefferson St. Phone 448t-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
investments. Stocks, Bonds

GEOCEItf and confectionery store for sale. For information inquire Hart
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

ARCH ST, fl5--5 room tenement iu new house. first floor. steam heat. IuquEr on "rd floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
FINANCIAL
Mortgages

LOANS. P. J. Murray Co.,. Inc. 525 Main St. Tel. o03l.
 MONEY TO LOAN-Second mortgages Schultz G Costello. 242 Main street. iST and 2ND-Mortgage loans Parker X Deming. 1G3 Malu St. Tel. 2o2s.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

N'AETMENTS FOE EENT-5 rooms steam heat, jaultor service year around, Eut water connection, shove. bath. etc Near high school Rent req sonaNc Also furnished apartments. Apply M. NJ Krikorian, ofi.s 164 Glen St. corner Of Rockwell Ave.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

BEI.VIDERE - Stratford Road, l6S - rooms. sun rarlor, garage. large lot. Priee very reasonable. l., pemins Tel. &SlQ.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Farms or sale
Houses For Sale

BEfVIpERE- E-Stratford Road l55-New bungalow, rooms, sun parlor, hot wa ter heat, large lot. l.. Demlng. Tel sSlA.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
PcnairiDc and Piano Tuning 3

Have your work done now Mattresses, box springs. cushions. etc: renovated and fcmade equal to new and return same day. New bedding made to ordcr Upholstcrtng. Idwrc. City Bed ding O., G0 Fremont s. Phone 5'-9. PIANO TUNING. player piano regulating. repairjng Associated with C. l.. Pierce Go. 15 years J. F. Leslie, 2S1 Sergeant St., Hartford. Phone S-1aN2.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

CITY AEE.--Two family house. [ room to floor; all modern improvements Price is way down and small cash re qured. Rabinow Raschkow Real Estat Co., 263 Iain St. hone 1S1o.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
agcnts--Real Estate
Building Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS for sale In every sec ton of the city on easy terms The W. L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall. Tel. 34o0
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

CHAPMAN ST.-One family house. new rooms, sun parlor. hot water heat Can he bought with a small amour ot cash Aaron Danielson | O.. l3 Main St. Phone 3l21.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BELvIDERE, 24 FRANCIS ST.
Houses For Sale

5ELvIDERE, A FRANCIS ST.
 Brand new room cottage; living room 27xI3 large kitchen. all other rooms very spacious; fireplace. large front porch; all modern Improvements; hisl and level lot. garage in rear. Thi house can be bought very cheap. Smal down payment. For further information phone 4372 between . m. and m, or between 5 and ?. m. CHAPMAN sT.-One family house. new rooms, sun parlor. hot water heat Can he bought with a small amour ot cash. Aaron DanielSon . O., 13 Main st. Phone 3l21.
 CITY AVE.--Two family house. room tD 8 floor; all modern improvements Price is way down and mall cash re quired. Rabinow- w-Raschkow Real Estat Co. so3 Main St. hone 1s1o. DON'T MOVE until you sec me. I VII show you how to own home by pay ing Ike rent. Harry R. Holland. Sol Main St. Tel. 40s4 or lol6-l3. HARVARD ST.-3 family house of l. rooms and one store. Price T.500 Small cash. New England Real Estat. O.. 475 Main St. Tel. 1875 or bss. BELVIDERE. ROXBURY ROAD-Nev two family house, five rooms and sur ll34'i4 til IbhI. NdE pe bought TlkIt Eah.now- -RasChkow Real Estate Co 2ua Main st. Phone 1S10.
 NEWFIEL.D AVE.-Of West Main St, mauts Price very reasonable. smah amount of cash. Inquire Peter De. nuz2e, 476 Main St. Tel 4343 or 4sS72 MAPLE HILL-unusually well built cot tage of rooms with latest improve meats. Beautiful lawn and big lot This Is a real nics home at . mod. crate price. Rabinow- Raschkow Req Estate Co. 3O3 Main St. Phone 1slo. NEAR CLINTON ST.--3 family house, : ear garage all Improvements only :. years old, For sale or exchange for [ small farm, building lots or piece Q land. Price very reasonable. Must D., sold at once. Peter Denuzze, t76 Nair St. Tel. 43i3 or 45s72.
 SOUTH DURRITT sT.-2 tenement. I! i rooms lot 66xlSo Good condition. al 1 Improvements. Price 3ls,ooo. H. E Christensen. Room {, 131 Main s. 1 WEST SIDE-Brand new steam heated 3 family house with every improve ment. Terms can be arranged. Lock. ] wood, City Hall
 suburban For Sale s; HAST Mlddletown road. room
 house: large lot; elevation; chickens
 school. Price s2,S00. Easy terms Tel 3g55-4 evenings
 MAPLE HILL--6 room cottage, sun par
 lor hot water heat, fireplace. bath
 extra lavatory. hardwood floors. ca
 garage; lot 75xl50. Price $500. Low cash payment. Alfred Hanson. Tel a0li-4
 | PLAINNTLLE-. room house. 3l1 acre
 of land with plenty of fruit trees.
 corner property. 465 feet front on on
 road and 336 feet on tho other road
 Can be divided into about l5 building
 lots Five minutes from Broad sl
 school. Price $500 Cash from 11.o0
 up This place must be sold thi
 month party leaving town. See Pete neuuzze. 476 Main St.. New Brltair
 Tel 43i3 or 45S7-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

BUELL. ST. 62-P!easant room apart ment, steam heat. Price reduced. Apply cnd floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

WEST SIDE-Brand new steam heated 3 family house with every improve ment. Terms can be arranged. Lock wood, City Hall
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncmcnts

ALLEN ST, 403-5 goum trusuIerf.
 steam heat, all Improvements Iuquitl
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Suburban For Rent

room tenement, all modern improvements; on trolley line. Rent SC5 a month Peter p"nuzze, i'6 Main st.. New Britain Tel 43i5 or i5S--c
Evening star., 1927-09-25

y With the approach of the regular
session OF Congress officials of the
National Guard are beginning to give
= Their attention TO a resumpt on of eff
,ssorts to procure an armory here for
the housing of the citizen troops be-
- Htting their dignity as troops of the
Federal City. Maj. Gen. nAton Stephan
commanding the local Guar' and the
29th National Guard Division, com
priSing the militia of this city, Mary.
land and Virginia, is engaged in draw
sng up a bin the purpose Of which is
to provide proper home for the
Guard.
The bill on which Gen. Stephan is
working provides merely that the local
National Guard shall be given the use
of the Tension Office Building at Fifth
end G streets. as soon S ii is vacated
by the general accounting office, which
now occl pies it. The latter office will
remain in its present location how
ever, until the proposed new building
IA completed in the so-called Avenue
triangle. Eut this will be a matter of
probably at least five years, during
which time the Guard would have to
struggle along in its present made
auate and most unsatisfactory quar-.
ters in the Government Hotel Build
ing on the Union Station plaza.
The problem which Confronts the
Guard. however, and it is an impor.
sant one, is whether or not the old
wartime constructed buildings, erected
TO house the Government war work
ers. will be allowed to remain for that
period of time. Congress already has
taken steps to begin the clearing of
the space in the area between the
Capitol grounds and the Union Sta
ton and developing it as a parkway,
and there is fear that an order may
come at any time to dispose of the re-
naming buildings on the plaza, two of
which are occupied by the Guard.
Should such an order come, it was
pointed out, it will be necessary for
the Guard to again look for quar-
ters, with little possibility of finding
them, as the officials were unable to
locate a satisfactory building at nom
inal rental at the time the Guard
was forced out Of it's former l. street
armory, adjoining the Convention
Hall.
With assurance that the present
building would be allowed to remain
until the General Accounting Office
is out of the Pension Building. and
the further authority from Congress
allowing its use as a Guard armory,
the Guard could struggle along for
I'VE or six years. getting its armory
Evening star., 1927-09-25
District National Guard

training as best it could However
should it be determined that the
present hotel buildings should be torn
down. and even if the use of the
Pension Building were authorized,
there would he little time for the
officials of the orsaniza ton to obtain
even suitable armory. a building
could not he erected in the short
period, even at Government expense.
and private owners could not be eX-
pected to erect one for the Guard,
unless on a lonG-term lease, which
would not he desirable if in a few
years it was known that the local
troops would vacate to enter the
Pension Building.
The responsibility for finding a
place for the guard to live has been
shifted from the Guard officials TO
the Public Buildings Commission by
decision of the Attorney General
of the United States. who has held
that the local organization is Fed
eral one in every sense. and that its
housing must he looked after by the
commission, the same as the latter
looks after the housing of other
branches of the Federal Government
in the city. 1t was the Public Build
ings Commission which finally select
ed the present armory.
The officials have about given up
hope of ever getting from Congress,
in the near future at least, a building
specially constructed to permanently
house all of the units Of the local
guard. At least it is believed such
definite action will he deferred until
after the g gantic Federal Govern
ment building program to house the
Federal departments is we'll out Of
the way.
The proposal of the Guard officials
last year that the Congress authorize
them to enter into negotiations with
private builder here to put up a spe-
cial building under a long-term lease
to house the Guard was turned down
in committee and never reached the
floors of Congress.
Lieut.. Thaddeus l.. Riley. Company
f. 121st Engineers. on Tuesday night
will be awarded the trophy given by
the Society of Military Engineers to
the member of the Engineer Corps
the highest mark in the Presi-
dents match at the national rife
at Camp Perry, Ohio. Riley
won the trophy last year but the
trophy has been delayed in manufac-
ture. For this ason, as soon as it is
awarded, it will be sent to the winner
Evening star., 1927-09-25

| this year in the matches which have
| just closed The winner is supposed
| to hold 1t for one year and have his
name inscribed on one of the many
medallions which form a part of the
| plaque.
| The trophy is cast from metal OBJ
| tanned from melting an old German
gun. and shows an engineer kneeling,
on pontoon bridge, with rife leveled
in the direction of the enemy. defend
| ing the works of the engineer. Mai.
Gen, Anton Stephan will present the
trophy a formal exercises incident to
the monthly parade of the Engineer
regiment in the streets adjacent to the
armory next Tuesday night,
Commissions in the officers Reserve
Corps for the following officers of the
/ local Guard have been received at
brigade headquarters and will be pre-
| sented TO the officers this week: Sec
ond Lieut. Sylvester +. Blackwell,
Company y. 372d Infantry; Capt. VIII.
liam l. Mushake. Company B. 121st
Engineers. and First Lieut.. Hobart I.
Walker, 12lst Engineers.
The rifle team which represented the
National Guard of this city a the ma
tional rifle matches at Camp Perry.
week. 1t was reported that the team
finished IS on list of 81 entries and
was but 10 points below the winning
United States Infantry team, the total
score being 2,6SS points.
Commissions in the local Guard last
week were presented by Gen. stephan
to the officers concerned at formal eX-
ercises held in the division headquar-
ters. Those who received them were:
Capt. Edward c. Morse of the Medi-
cal detachment of the 121st Regiment
of Engineers; First Lieut.. Joseph J.
Greenlaw. Medical Corps. assigned to
the District Staff Department, and
Second Lieuts. Henry G. Espey. John
G.. May in the Engineers and Second
Lieut.. Darcy in the 29th Military Po.
lice Company. In a brief address Gen.
stephan welcomed the second lieuten-
ants into the commissioned ranks and
gave them some advice as to how to
conduct themselves.
The annual rifle matches Of the local
Guard will be held at the rifle range
at Camp Simms October % and %.
Capt. J. c. Jensen. Ordnance Depart.
ment and in charge of all rifle activ-
tiles. has been detailed to take charge
of the matches and to make all the
arrangements, details of which are to
be announced later. Lieut. Col. Pey-
ton G. hewitt, acting adjutant of the
local Guard. announced that at this
time will be held the annual oyster
roast and turkey shoot of the Guard.
large turkeys being awarded in the
Evening star., 1927-09-25
latter event. The events occur on Sat
urdav and Sunday.

latter event. The events occur on Sat
urday and Sunday.
The next annual convention of the
National Guard Association of the
United States will be held at st. Paul,
Mimi. October 26. 81 and %. Maj
Cen. Stephan and one other officer
represent the local Guard at the ses-
sions.
The following men of Company F.
f21st Engineers, have been ordered
dropped as deserters as of the date
following their respective names, for
having failed to report for drill on and
after that date. and all efforts to To-
cate them having failed: Pvts. Will
liam E. Ennis. May "a. 1927; Robert
Harrison, April 5. 1927, and John j.
Walker. April s, 1926.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve list of Company +. 121st En-
gineers: Pvts. Robert f. Ludwig. Ed.
ward s. Macdonald, Fred p. Myers
and William Wolf.
Pvt. Robert D. Bell, Battery A. 260th
Coast Artillery, has been ordered hon.
orably discharged on account of his
removal from the District of Colum.
bia
The following members of Company
F. 121st Engineers, have been ordered
honorably discharged because of their
removal from the District Of Colum.
bia: Pvts. Earl II. Athey. Norman r.
Price and Eugene w. Weber.
Preliminary examinations will be
conducted for the Guard by the United
States Civil Service Commission be.
ginning at 8 o'clock October Is, for
the selection of candidates for appoint.
ment from the Guard to the United
States Military Academy at West
Point. Enlisted men desiring TO take
the examination must make formal
written application to the adjutant
general of the Guard, and the applica.
tions must be received at that office
not later than October I. Pamphlets
describing the scope OF the entrance
examinations, to follow the prelimi.
nary examinations, may be had at the
adjutant generals Office.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Love Fast Ends in Death.

Herr Fritz Felzer's adored one pre-.
ferred man along the prevailing
idea of slimness, and Herr Pelzer was
so and fleshy. According to a report
from Germany. she agreed to marry
the wealthy wine merchant on one
cOndition--he must reduce. Herr
Pelzer agreed sorrowfully, for he had
tried it before-unsuccessfu A
few days ago he was found dead in
his shop. He had reduced himself TO
shadow of his former self.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Whether you need truck for fast, economical
delivery over city streets or whether your
problem is the transportation of ton.loads
over all types of fhighways-
we have Chevrolet Truck that will give
you the worlds lowest ton.mile cost, plus a
type of performance never equalled in low,
priced commercial car!
Come in-and see for yourself how the Chev.
rolet chassis is designed to reduce operating
costs. Observe the deep channel steel frame
Evening star., 1927-09-25
for every line of business

and heavy banjo-type rear axle. Note the
powerful valve.in.head motor. Mark the
complete equipment included in the 6rstcost.
Here is type of construction once undream-
ed-of in low.priced truck ruggedness,
strength and modern design which assure
you the operating efficiency that has made
Chevrolet the worlds most popular gear.
shift truck!
*Tonmile cost is the cost Of TRANSPORTING
ton of material one mile-or its equivalent.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Combating exceptional strength
with extra large capacity this stake
body on the Chevrolet Lion
Chassis meets the hauiage require
ments of farmers, manufacturer,
drawing concerns, etc.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
The Nev Dominant Values IN
Four Great Markets

CHRYSLER'S latest creations-"52," "62,"
~ "72," with the Imperial go" are win
ming popular preference in their four great
markets in a way unprecedented in the entire
history Of the industry.
Tothousands upon thousands of motorists their
outstanding superiorities in appearance, per.
Torrance, riding comfort and safety have made
it increasingly obvious that Chrysler Standard.
lied Quality assures very definite advantages
in the things that count highest in determin>
ing motor car value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-02
Try Fruit Soup!

Novel and tempting as well as a
dainty appetizer and conditioner. In
spring or summer it should be served
very cold but in winter it is delicious
when eaten hot besides being an ex-
cellent aid to the digestion Of meats.
For cherry soup. take one No. ,
can Of pie cherries. one-half lemon,
one cup water. Reserve a few Of the
cherries for garnishing, pour the
water over the rest and simmer until
very tender. Then rub through a
sieve and return to the fire with the
sugar. Bring to the boiling point,
and add lemon juice. Place the re-
serve cherries in the soup when serv-
ing. This may be served hot or
chilled, according to the meal with
which it is to be eaten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-02

ton, prepared by chefs or chem.
lists. The alkaline elements, which
they contain. neutralize and assist
In eliminating the toxins in the
system; they, purify, and enrich the
blood and increase ones vitality
and power of resistance.
1t is well known that one of the
outstanding features of the aver
age American dinner table is the
great variety of dishes served at
the same meal. This is not only
great waste Of time and food
materials, but also leads to over
eating and impairment of health.
We should realize that we not only
prevent disease by making our
ural food at a time but that such
diet, if judiciously chosen, will
also increase our physical and
mental efficiency. BY living on
natural and wholesome foods, de.
rived largely, If not entirely, from
the vegetable Kingdom, we should
find that we can do great
amount of constructive work on a
comparatively small amount OF
food.
II 4AGAG AO4AS 9CClls PIC0lELCu ny
economists that the time would
come when a. densely populated
world would be compelled to de-
rive its sustenance directly from
the soil. The present high prices
of meat were anticipated, more than
20 years ago by the officials of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The increase of our
human. population and the decrease
of our animal population have both
progressed more rapidly than was
anticipated. Thus the question: Is
meat essential to complete human
nutrition?
Psychologists say there is a diff
ference in proteins, but by the
proper selection of vegetable food
stuffs it is possible to make a
combination which viii supply the
human body with just the sort Of
material which 1t requires for
building purposes and for repairs.
Taking the protein of the human
body for a standard, it is found
that the proteins which are found
in cereals, green and root vegeta-
bles, legumes and most other green
vegetable products are incomplete.
They are lacking in certain ele-
nlents which are absolutely essen
tial to the building of healthy hui
man blood and tissues. Careful
chemical analysis, however, has
shown in recent years that the
proteins of nuts are complete pro-
teins. This is indeed good news
since it opens a door of escape
from the threatened extinction by
starvation, when our meat supply
is exhausted.
It should be borne in mind that
cooking destroys the vitarnines, and
that without them we cannot live.
This is particularly true of yege-
tables. Therefore, cooking should
be done only when vegetables are
unpalatable uncooked, and then they
should be cooked just long enough
to make them palatable.
A good way to serve raw vege-
tables Is in the form of conlbina-
ton OF salads. A famous French
chef oneesremarked, "A dinner with
out cheese is like pretty woman
with one eye" Another remarked
he might have added, and a dinner
without a green salad is like a
pretty woman with both eyes miss
ing; for one is. blind indeed who
omits green salad from the dinner.
Owing to the high content Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-02

nervous disorders. constipation and
help to gain weight.
ONIONS 80 Blood purifiers and
especially fine for insomnia. nervous
ness, colds and coughs.
ORANGES Excellent for stom-
ach and liver disorders. heart
troubles, reducing fever, tonic for
blood and nerves.
PARSLEY--Aids digestion.
PARSNIPS-Good for dyspeptics
and those suffering from diseases
Of the blood.
PEACHES-Blood purifier.
PEANUTS-Good for diabetes;
muscle builder and aid in gaining
weight.
PEARS-Very laxative.
PINEAPPLES-Very effective in
sore throat. diphtheria. Indigestion.
stomach and intestinal troubles.
and aid in reducing weight.
PLUMS-Stimulate the liz and
help to move the bowels.
PRUNES-one Of natures rest
laxatives.
PUMPKIN (Tea)-Excellent rem
edy for removing tapeworm and
other intestinal worms.
PoTATOES-Conducive to gain
ing weight.
RADISHES-Excellent in treat.
ing nervous disorders. consumption
and gall stones.
RAISINS-Invaluable as a blood
purifier and tonic and aid in con-
situation.
RASPBERRIES- cramps
and are good for sore throat and
fevers.
RICE Brownl- Checks diarrhea
and Is conducive to gaining weight.
RHUBARB - Natures greatest
constipation and is effective in the
treatment of cancer.
RUTABAGA yellow Turnip)--
Good for coughs, colds. catarrh and
Group.
SAUERKRAUT - Very favorable
in reducing high blood pressure;
good for Indigestion and weak
stomach; is conducive to reducing
weight.
SPAGHETTI - Aids in gaining
weight.
SPINACH-Very effective as blood
purifier: tonic for the nerves; ex-
ceptionally good for anemia,
stomach. kidney troubles and piles.
STRAWBERRIES Reduce fever.
promote the flow Of urine; good for
rheumatism, govt and constipation.
SWEET PoTAToES-Conducive
to gaining weight
ToMAToES-Very beneficial in
dyspepsia, kidney troubles, rheuma.
tism and govt. Best liver remedy
known.
TURNIPS CWhite) Nerve tonic
and stimulant and are good for ulcers
OF the bladder, skin diseases. coughs.
hoarsenses; a great blood purifier:
also dissolve gall, kidney and blad.
der stones and aid in removing
gravel.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS blood
purifier and is good for liver. kidney
and bladder troubles; also for anemia,
scurvy, tuberculosis and all skin
diseases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-02
A Bed Table

A bed table is helpful il a child
must remain in bed several days,
as It supplies a place for toys, cut
outs, etc. An attractive one may
be made of a sturdy box about one
yard long and IL to Is inches wide,
not les than IL inches or more than
Is inches deep. Remove the sides
and brace the ends. The top may
be painted with a colorful lacquer
or covered with oilcloth.
To Increase Life Of Rubber Sheet
When necessary to use rubber
sheet for a crib or an invalid, you
will find that the sheet lasts much
longer If strips Of strong muslin are
stitched on to it. Buy one yard of
the best rubber sheeting and sew
the strips of muslin along each side
to tuck under the mattress. This
will keep the rubber where 1t is
needed, and IL firmly tucked in,
will keep it from slipping or slid
ing around.