davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

dressing table and other pieces of rare
charm may all be used in the early
American bedroom of simple taste and
lasting beauty.
Just now the vogue for things co
lonial has introduced in great number
hooked and braided rugs. bedspreads.
table linens. old pewter wear. Sand
witch glass. glass lamps. brass knock
ers, quilted pens. quilted pillows. rare
engravings, oval frames and other ac-
cessories which make CHEEKY the room
Of quaint appeal
Chintzes for curtains and slip GOV
ers are to be found in authentic pat
terms and add the last word to the
room which would faithfully copy the
charm of olden days.
Wallpapers. too. may be found
which make a fitting background for
the mahogany and maple furniture.
With the use OF the tufted bedspread.
candlewiek bedspread. the patchwork
guilt. the eolored English print bed.
spread and other colonial coverings.
the bedroom may easily assume an
authentic charm OF colonial days.
Rag rugs or hooked rugs may easily
be obtained either as antiques or in
modern manufacture. The quaint pat
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

The demand for early American
furniture of mellow old woods is grad
ually creating a field for faithful re-
productions. as it is not always pos
sible to secure original pieces of fur
niture. However. the person who dis
plays taste and accuracy in selecting
the pieces may assemble furniture
which possesses such quaint charm.
appeal and refinement. as were found
in tine homes of the early American
settlers.
Corinne Griffith. whose home in
California is as charming as it is sim
pie. has selected a boudoir which pos
sesses many pieces of rare old colonial
charm and atmosphere.
In general. the boudoir lends itself
to colonial treatment with most salts
fling results. The bedroom sets
which may be bought today are fire.
quently faithful in their reproduction
of sturdy American traditions. Ma.
hogany and maple. the original woods
used. are 10 be found in quantity four.
posted beds. either with canopies or
without. and are accompanied by high
or low boys in beautiful woods in sim
Pile yet charming outlines
Desks. which so often are fine ex.
amples Of the eighteenth century
craftsmanship. are to be found in bou
DORIS which furnish a true colonial
atmosphere The Spinet, the Governor
Winthrop. the Washington desk, all
may be used in perfect harmony in the
boudoir which features early American
furniture
The Martha Washington sewing cab
met. the ladder-baeked chair, the
Windsor chair. the ehintz-covered easy
chair. the spoon-foot table. the tip
table. the pie crust table. the colonial
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Thursday, January 10, 1927


Mr.. and Mrs. Umberto Martucci en-
tertained the members OF the cast for
Romeo and Juliet" the Martucci Op-
cratic Chorus, at New Year party at
their home, E527 Augusta avenue,
Tuesday night Miss Ruth Wheeler,
Mrs. c. Martucci and Leslie Wade had
musical numberes during the evening.
Mrs. Harold C. Whitehouse will
have the Amethyst Club for luncheon
Tuesday at her home, W1204 Eley-
enth avenue 1.-THE Stage as the Mir
ror of Human Life is the theme OF
the program, dramatic news items be-
ing used as answers to roll call. Mrs.
Allen Meisenheimer will preside, and
Mrs. c. E. Shipman will read an inter-
esting review of stage and screen pro-
auctions. "In Garden comedy by
Phillip Barry. will be read by Mrs. H.
T. Davenport. Luncheon will be
served at one o'clock
Evening star., 1927-11-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair tonight;
tomorrow cloudy followed by rain to-
morrow night; mild temperature fol-
lowed by colder Thursday.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
cloudy. probably rain tomorrow after
noon in west portion and in east por-
ton tomorrow night mild tempera-
ture followed by colder Thursday.
Nirginia-Fair tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness. probably show
ers tomorrow afternoon in extreme
west portion; mild temperature fol-
lowed by colder Thursday.
West Nirginia-Increa sing cloudi-
ness, warmer in west portion tonight
tomorrow rain and colder tomorrow
afternoon in west portion, much cold
er by Thursday.
Record foa. "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, Sc; Sp.m., 55;
II midnight. 55; 1 am, Sc: s am, 50;
noon. 66
b2rometer-4 pm, 30.03: s pm,
IBIS; II midnight. 2?.91: 4 am, 29.87;
am. 1875: noon, 2a.97.
Highest temperature. so. occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature, So,
occurred at am. today
temperature same date last year
highest. So: lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished hv United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Todav--Low tide, 5:54 am. and 5:52
pm. high tide, 11:25 am. and 11:38
pm.
Tomorrow-~Low tide, Sac am. and
GAS pm: high tide 1915 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:O5 am: sun sets
4:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:06 am; sun
sets 4:47 pm.
Moon rises 1886 a m: sets 9:25 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly cloudy this
morning.
HIarpers Ferry--Potomac clear and
Shenandoah River slightly cloudy this
morning.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Jn M emnriam.

dear son and brother. JAMES l.. CAR
ROLL. who departed this life fifteen years
ago today November 30. 1919.
But long life my heart shall hold
Thy memory ever dear.
And DER thy grave In lonely grief
'''0 MOTHER.
Today recalls sad memories
OF our loved one laid To rest
And these who still remember him
Are the ones who loved him best.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER. EVA.
GLEN. III loving remembrance of our dear
son and brother. ROY +. GLEN, who
passed away thirteen years ago today. No
Nembar 20 13Ii
Sweet memories will linger forever:
Time cannot change them. it's true.
Years that may come cannot sever
HIS Su FhTHER 9EfhE MoTHER 81 SISTER H2g AND
BROTHER.
GRIFFIN. Il loving memory of our, ,dea-
b3roths,r, FRED ERE GRIFFIN: Who suddenly
veriher 20. 1926.
Dearest, rest in peace: thy pain, is ended;
Yor have eore where those Who love you
DfSysoHT,Ef;PI SsH,;PI f3 'i;'S Is RoslElE sf E LEWIS AND
my dear mathcr LIZZIE JEFFRIEs who
vember -. 1896.
Rest in neace. yoar mains are ended:
SWeety siten. your work Is done:
".
LOVING DAUGHTER. KATIE l.. LEE.
LEE. In loving remembrance of our dear
ones. wife and son. KATIE H. LEE. who
lett us three years ago. September g. 1924.
and HOWARD F., LEE, four years ago to-
Gone. but not forgotten.
LoMAX In mGscmqry ne Of or o,G, dear mother;
years ago today, November 30. 1900.
Dea~ mother how we miss you
81 Since nee. from ron earth Won passed away,
AND ELMER LOMAX.
STREETS In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother. ANNA STREETS. who
departed thie life ten years ago today. No
vember -. 1917.
The month of November is here
To us the saddest of the year.
Because ten years ago today
Our darling mother was called away.
You have gone to rest dear mother.
10 your Savior. good and true:
You have won the heavenly glory
" ms" " HER r. LoviNG IN CHILDREN.
WATKINS. A tribute of love and fond re-
membrane of our parents; who haye
october 30. 1854. and and JOHN W.. November
-. 1919.
And 50 for us there is no sting to. death:
1t is but passing with abated breath
little strip of sea. r.
To find our loved ones waiting on the
shore.
More beautiful more precious than before.
CARRIE, JENNIE AND DEANIE.
YOUNG. In memory of our dear daughter
and sister. MAMIE YOUNG. who departed
ber @ 20. 19i4. iie'" '' A1' 'Ou"'' '>o'epi'
Only God knows our Loneliness
And how long have been these years
How we tried to hide the sadness
And to check the lonely tears.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
We have parted. but not forever
There will ha glorious dawn
We viii meet 10 part more.
On the resurrection morn
LONELY SISTER EMMA
Evening star., 1927-11-29
MRS. {. F. MOSS DIES.
Native of Fairfax County Had Been
III Several Weeks.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fairfax Moss, SO
years old, died in Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital Friday, after an illness
of several weeks. Brief funeral serv-
ices were conducted at the chapel of
John r. Wright, underta kcr. by Rev.
William A. Lambeth Saturday night,
followed by services in the Methodist
Church at Warrenton. Va, Sunday.
Pallbearers were Henry Fairfax Tol-
son, Dan Bolts Tolson, Theodore and
William Cooper, Louis and Richard
Bolts. all cousins of Mrs. Moss.
Mrs. Moss was n native of Fairfax
County. Va, and before her marriage
was Miss Elizabeth Fairfax Combs.
She is survived by her husband
Charles Moss, ST.; a son, Charles
Moss, jr.; 1t baby daughter, GeneVieVe
Duehring Moss: her father and moth
er. William S. and Mrs. Virginia Bolts
Combs; three brothers. Seth Arthur
Combs, +. T.. Combs and William r.
Combs, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Lou
iSc Lomax.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
REQUIEM TO BE SUNG
BY VATICAN CHOIRS
Services at Grave of Unknown Sol
dier Will Be Held Tomorrow
at 1:3O Pm.

The sixty-voice requiem of the Nati-
can Choirs over the tomb of America S
Unknown Soldier will be sung at 1870
tomorrow afternoon instead of noon, it
was announced following advices last
night from New York OH the choirs'
schedule.
At the same time it was announced
that the singers will he presented to
President Coolidge at the White House
by his eXcellency Giacomo de Martino
Italian Ambassador to the United
States, at 12:45 Wednesday. 1t was
the conflict which caused the hour
for the Arlington requiem to be
changed.
Casimiri. director of the chors, will
personally lead them in the rendition
of one of the rich sixteenth century
Palestrina works at the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier. the first time that
such tribute has been paid
Immediately after leaving Arlington
Cemetery the singers will go to the
Mayfiower, where they are stopping,
to prepare for the benefit concert at
Polls Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, which brings them TO Wash.
ington. Proceeds of the concert will
go to ST. Roses Technical School for
Orphan Girls. Indications today We're
that all seats will be taken for this
concert. Some emphasis was lent the
sale of tickets by the triumph scored
by the choirs Sunday At the New YORK
metropolitan Opera House.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
FIRST MESSAGE SENT.
Telegraphic Communication /
Press Building Opened Today.

Louis Ludlow. president of the Ma
tional Press Club. today opened tele-
graphic communication from the Ma
t.onal Press Building. when he sent
the first telegram from the Postal
Telegraph's new office there to AL
fred II. kirchhofer, managing editor
of the Evening News of Buffalo, n.
Y. former president of the club
Il have the privilege" wired Lud-
low, "of sending in this telegram the
first message from the Postal Tele-
graph Co.'S Office in the National
Press Building. which by this act
opens direct communication by tele
graph between the Press Clubs new
$11,000.000 home and the outside
world"
Describing the new facilities of the
office. he said it was beautifully
equipped in keeping with the general
high character of the National Press
Building. with tubes connecting with
the operating room three squares
away and the new Press Club
quarters" - -.-.-A-..
Evening star., 1927-11-29
M'K|NLEY CABINET
OFFICER IS DEAD
John W. Griggs, Head of Mar.
conf Firm, Was Former
Attorney General.
By the Associated Press.


PATERSON, n. j.. November %
John V. Griggs, former Attorney
General of the United States during
the Mckinley administration, and
president of the Marconi Co. Of Amer
lea died yesterday. aged rs. He had
been iii for several weeks with heart
and kidney impairment.
Mr.. Griggs was born at Newton
y. j.. and was graduated from Lafa-
vette College in 1868. He was admit
ted to the New Jersey bar in 1871
He served in the New jersey
Assembly and Senate, and from 1895
to 1895 he was governor, the first
Republican governor of the State IN
80 years. He resigned the governor
ship to become Attorney General IN
President Mckinley's cabinet in 1898.
and resigned the cabinet office to
enter private practice of the law in
1901. He had been a member of the
Permanent Court of Arbitration at
The Hague since 1901.
His widow. one son and five daugh-
ters survive.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Deaths.
II Adj EX

RADLEY. Departed this life Monday, No
THnM yTgHSgr * l after 4 ,avh 6ret illness illness,
their loss seven children and many rela-
tlves and friends. Remains resting at John
Eve sts. sS Sotce 'F'f Of funeral neral later. ter anu
RAGAN.,- On Monday. November -, 1927,
+, avea l25 2uibnha M NJ Harry f;, RAGAN n
Woodardl Funeral vii! take place from
Wo,I H. Iate resiience. 22S Linw9rth pl; s.w.,
Interment in Congressional Cemetery. Rel.
atives and friends invited.
RiGAN.. The officers and members Of An
t,h1eiT; iate brother. HARRY RAGRN. from
on Wednesday. November 80. at Q pm.
By order Of
Attest: W ! II. LhR6dKE>' Rec eosee.'or' seei
RiGAN. sneecciaI ,communic1tion OF Hope
neral Of our late brother. HARRY RA-
GAN. on Wednesday, November 30. 1927.
a. irwin Il EoLLANpER. Master.
Attest: PAUL r. ELCAN, Secretary.
SCHROEDER. On Sunday. November -.
q1rghter. Mrs, Charles. $. z,rhorst .30l
fast g C9nitol , 81. c Join G beloved hns-
ch"rrh G t.sn It hctwecn 9Th Ia and ,o 7th St.
am Intefmcut IN Congressional Cemctcy.
I, am. at the home of his daqEnter. Mr..
SHELDON. 81 years Old. father Of Edna
heG2P H2eo Bl1ir RFy 5y sSedon sSdd ShelS2n Mr..
IIncz Tyler and Mrs. Jessie Helmer Of the
Middle West, Funeral services VIII he he
held "Wednesday morning November 80.
ToriGary chapel 1897 10Th St NV.
sr5NkS; on Monday November "ss 1877
Snnks and devoted father of Cordelia
,9enllherr, FL, l. At o'clock, from ST. Angus Avg,
SrINkS. Knights of st. Augustine Com.
st. Augustne's Church. Thursday. Deem
der al ' itc bqoher to "'fad RTtHHRb he
FRANK GARNER, Sery.
THOMAS. Departed this life suddenly SUN
H6znjtal FREDERiCK F. beloved son Of
james r. and Carrie NJ Thomas and
hrpthor Of, Bessie NJ; Thomas; Funeral
/ pm. from i3i1 Corcoran st. NV.
"i,GNEK. On Monday. Novemiher ~,
l4'iI at the homeopathic Hospital,
funeral parlor 30l East Capitol S.,
terment Wheeling. ". Va. tMorgantown
and Wheeling. W. Va papers please copy {.
wALkEg. Departed this life on Saturday.
residence 56 Pierce 81. NV. GEORGE
WALKER. beloved husband of Arena
WaIer Wale dey9ted father e Allen IN Nellie
hecca Walker. He is also survived by
three sisters. ono brother and seven grand
~ n.m.. from M. Airy Baptist Church
Rev A. J. Trlcr officiating Intern,ent at
Harmony. Relatives and friends invited 80
Evening star., 1927-11-29
HYSLOP ELECTED HEAD.
Government Chemist Chosen Presi-

J. A. Hyslop of the bureau of chem
istry of the Department of Agricul-
ture. was elected president of the Ia
koma Horticultural Club at the annual
meeting last night. at Takoma Park
Library.
Other officers chosen We're: Mrs. F..
Clyde Shade, vice president; T.. l..
Crandall. secretary: Mrs. John GULL.
treasurer, and Mrs. A. W. Spalding,
landscape gardener.
An address by DR. d. \. Shoemaker
Of the Department of Agriculture and
reports of several committee chairmen
were given. Reports showed that
1900 persons visited the eight shows
conducted by the organization the past
year and that members spent $1,000
in purchasing tulips and bulbs from
foreign countries,
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Births Reported.

The foilowing births have been reported to
ne Health Department in the past "a hours
Ernest and Mary Posterino girl
albert and Emily A.. Pell., girl.
Samuel G, and Bessie Biddle girl.
w. Marvin and Inez Smith, girl,
spencer and Maud Davis girl
Benjamin r. and Margaret Holcombe, girl
!. Earle and Dorothy Cooke. girl.
John W. and Nola Howes, girl,
Harry l., and Julia NJ. Claud. girl
lose and Victoria Ruiz, girl.
James F. and Helen l.. Hitselberger boy
Winfield w. and Dorothy Refer, boy.
Joseph H and Louise Kilby.. boy
Edward and Emma Merward boy.
Frank X. and Cordelia Cogswell boy.
John c. and Eola Parker boy
Louis and Lena Laskv. boy.
CarE1elo and Francis Collora girl
John and Faith Robinson boys twins
Willie and HELEN johnson, boy
Raymond and Julia Harris girl
Joseph and Matte Todd. girl.
William and Hattie Gaskin boy
Ge jree and Roena Turner boy
James and Rosa Ross girl.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
u. S.-GREEK DEBT
NEGOTIATIONS HELD
Prompted by Belief That
British Market Would Be
Greatly Stimulated.
BY the Associated sPress.


Belief that the British market
would be greatly stimulated in favor
of Greek financial operations by the
refunding of the American Greek
war debts, Is understood to have
prompted resumption of negotiations
here to that end.
The negotiat tions, which are at
present conducted between the Greek
legation and the administration. have
as Yet led to no concrete conclusion,
but officials here foresee that the
terms of the Anglo oGreek war debt
settlement Of last Spring, under
which a Greek loan in England was
contemplated, will play large part
in the present conversations. In any
case. it is said. it is unlikely that
the United States will agree TO any
settlement with terms less favorable
than those which Great Britain OBJ
tanned.
Seeks Refunding.
The Anglo Greek settlement con-
templates a refundng operation
stretching over period of about so
years and interest payments at the
rate of about per cent.
From the total to be repaid by
Greece certain claims of the Greek
government against Great Britain,
arising mostly from British army
operations during the war in the
Saloniki region. We're suhtracted by
mutual agreement. The British
treasury finally agreed to favor the
f1oatation of a Greek loan on the
British market.
1t is pointed out that any Ameri-
can-Greek settlement would have to
vary considerably from the Anglo
Greek one, owing to the fact that no
Greek claims are outstanding against
the United States and that the Ameri-
can Treasury has no authority to ex-
press any opinion regarding the
merits of a foreign loan. 1t is pointed
out, however, that the Greek govern
ment is likely to find this very ap-
propriate time to reach agreements
with her creditors and open markets
for her loans. owing to her large
refugee problem. which is at present
awaiting final solution and which pre-
sumably will involve large expendi-
lures,
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Jack Adams Of this city and Sadie Tolson
OF Forrestville Md
George N. Riley and Rosalie r. HOPKINS.
Ackley Harris and Elsie s. Gibson \
william A; Stoddard and Annie Glascoe.
Carl J. Weber and Frances j. Blanck. both
of Baltimore.
William s sozars and Adele Cox. both of
Reidsville, N c.
Charles Anderson and Mary II. Hall.
George f. Darney, ir., of Betsville and
Gladys J Sauer of Northampton. Mass.
:, Charles j. Martin OF this city and Alice
X. Furbnsh of Rock Point
Alex c. Spring and Margaret G. o'Brien.
Augustus G.. Long. U. s. N and E. Eliza
beth Walsh of this city
Karl J. Albrecht of this city and Bernice
E. Hendrickson of St. Paul
Thomas G. Carter and Elizabeth Buckner.
Lorenzo Thomas and Marion Ragland
James II. Everhart and Alice M Rogers.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Meets to Discuss Flood Control.

The special committee of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce on
Mississippi flood contrib will meet at
| o'clock Friday in the chamber
offices. in the Homer Building, for a
of referendum number
80 of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States which relates to the
proposed flood control legislation
Thomas p. Littlepage, chairman of
the committee, announced today.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL.
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Bicycle
Rider in Verdict

A verdict of accidental death was
brought in by a coroner's jury this
morning in the death of Mrs Caroline
Whitefell. so years old, 1926 Calvert
street. who was knocked down by a
bicycle June q at Eighteenth street
and Columbia road and died last
Wednesday,. James Shepperd Bur
roughs. 16 years old, of 2509 Cliff
bourne place, rider of the bicycle, tes-
titled that he hit Mrs. Whitefell when
she came out suddenly from behind a
parked car. DIR. Albert J. Carrico, her
physician, said she had been an in
valid since the accident. Coroner
hewitt conducted the inquest and At
torney John A. I.askey appeared for
the defendant.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past ~
hours:
:. Terrence r. McMahn. 81. eas Rock Creek
chnrea fn3,'ss ri f.,no,, a, prov,,.no. uo.n,,.,
Joseph II Anderson. 90, iss9 Il st.
John Cross 81, 1916 Nicholson st. Sc
:, William F. Hohmeyer So. st. Elizabeth's g
MAY .Hayman IS. Emergency Hospital
Donald Walter 25, Emergency Hospital
Jack julius. 3. Children's Hospital.
:, Lemuel Jones. 40 Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
Lillian johnson. 40. Columbian Hospital
:, Oscar, Rundick 80. Walter Reed General
Hattie Pendarvis.. is. tuberculosis Hos.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Polish Parliament Dissolved.

WARSAW, Poland, November 90
VA presidential decree yesterday
dissolved the Diet and the Senate at
the expiration of their five-year term.
The date for new elections has not yet
been announced, but it probably will
be the end of February.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
~as11-<H1.1-1A4.as
FflREIGN.
"a am. Greenwich time today.
BRUCE TABLER BURIED.
Arlington Manufacturer Died Sat
urday in Staunton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. November
29.-Funeral rites were held today at
Clarendon. Va. for Bruce B. Tabler,
%, of Arlington. Va, whose death Sat
urday in the Western State Hospital,
Staunton. Va, followed typhoid-pneu-
mOnia, contracted after suffering a
nervous collapse. due to unusually
close application to business duties in
a manufacturing plant at Rosslyn. Va.
Several years ago he married Miss
Pauline Sinner, daughter of Charles
K. Sinner, this city. who with one
son and his parents and brother and
sister, survive.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
CARDS of Tbanks.

LEE. We wish to express thanks to the
many friends for the" Kindness during The
illness of our mother. MARGARET LEE.
and floral tributes at h"" death
TIE FAMILY.
MOORE. We take this means to heartily
tthank, All tho<e of the Gown of Pot4ma"
the time Of "''" fr'fcrt f.rtr9venfont
MR.. AND T"%. j y MOORE. JR
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Minister Gets License.

Special Dispatch to The star
FAIRFAX. Va. November "a
Judge Samuel Brent of the Fairfax
county Court yesterday granted
license to Rev. Joseph HoGans. an or
dalned minister. to perform marriage
ceremonies in Virginia.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

Scotland Yard has made more than
100000 finger prints in the past 16
years without a single error in identi.
hcation, testified Detective Sergeant
Madden during a recent trial In Lon
don.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
\ FAMOUS VICTORY

The long battle to take the wash board out Of the boulevard to Der lin is about over. A famous victory is about to be won. Weather permit ting. the new road from New Brit ain To E rlin will be complete in q week: if the weather intcrfcrcs hc- tween now and that date the end of the work will come few days later.
 With South Main street widened and newly paved in the city, and the remainder Of the route to Berlin as smooth as South Main street, a new chapter opens to motorists who for years chafcd over the cXcruciating difficulties incident to travel 10 Kensington and Berlin, where con- nections were made with the Post road. Travel 10 Middletown and that section is also improved by the length of the new City-Berln route.
 This famous victory having been won. the police need to take extra efforts to prevent speeding on the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
4, PEEP IN THE NEAR FUTURE

Comes an authority and says the next five years will see doubling Of the number of bus lines through out the country If this isn't bad ueWs-for the railroads and trolley companies,
 Within the next five years the building situation will he back to normal. says the same authority. Real estate values in boom territory will he dohatod. Fertilization Of man uiar,Gring plants will increase, Within five years 91 men will be able to produce 175 or 1S0 pieces o' ma cIluvly, instead of 12S, as in 1925, and they may share in their increas- cd productivity in the form of high IF wages and possibly shorter hours. \ new supcr-poN era is coming. By 1881 entire sections of the country will be served by four or five large consultations of existing power companies, and the mcrgeritls will continue until by 1937 there will be only 25 super-powcr organizations, instead Of several thousand as at present.
 This authority at least has ideas and imagination. Yet who will claim they are not reasonable?