The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 24

THE SUNDAY TIMES Sunday, August 21, 1932 New Brunswick. N. i i i 9 Survey Ordered lDitzers union Jamboree MEAL Metuct Hmc Newii A jTm m. era fax ETK) rt Gt73 TP i I I All 'At Sea KlAlt; mas Mem oers Steamer Edward F. Farrington Takes Group Gathered From Card Tables at Elks' Club on Annual Outing; Many Events Jammed Into Day's Program tion Commissioner Edwin Keefe, Lawrence Kelly, Detective John E.

Krueger. Adolph May, James O'llara, John Paulus, James Qutenan, Charles Ringel, Eugene Reilley, Martin Roth, Raymond Stafford, James Sheehan, Dr. B. Smith, Ferd Stahlin, Assistant Secretary to Governor Moore; City Attorney Thomas H. Hagerty, Peter Tollman, Deputy Comptroller William H.

Whittif-ld, William Vielhauer. Patrick McDonough, Joseph Mulligan, Norman Meyers, Process Server Eugene W. Morris, Jerry Jenkins, Patrolman Carl Barr, Lewis Biaun, Walter Sheehan, Earl Harkins, Freeholder Robert Adams. Herbert Fleming, Frank Ballou, Charles Bogan, John SniUler, Thomas A. Lyons, William Dougherty, Thomas Corrigan, James Hennessey, William Hamilton, John Gamble, Janus TJonnell, Benjamin Anekestein, William Harding, Freeholder Henry Berg, Surrogate Charles Formati, Fred Gebhardt, Thomas McDonald.

John Daly, Morris Roth, Geo. Boylan, Ecn Nelson, William Boul-ger. Max Fochtmann, Monroe Terry, John Ewlng, William Brimbel, David Rogars and Louis Louchon. The return trip is proving more hilarious. The Kibitzers are in better voice and it is getting too dark to play cards.

The radio operator is being sung to sleep by the Kibitzers' quartet composed of Morris, Bogan, Ballou and Clark and with the vessel passing Snug Harbor once again, 'tis no better time to sign off than sat present. So it is so-long until the fifth annual outing. (Special to The Sunday Times) B04KD THE STEAMtU El-WAKD F. FAKRINGTON, Aug. 20Bobbing about on the ruffled waters of the Raritan Bay and then swinging into the placid Hudson River for a sail up to the Geoige Washington Bridge, this electrically-driven vessel of the Middlesex Transportation Cora-pa nv has on board today a distinguished group of Kibitzers all, or nearly all, members of New Brunswick Lodge No.

324, E. P. O. K. The few on board who are not members of Kibitzers' Union No.

324 are alleged to be members of Plainfield Union but it was not until later that National Commis-sinner "Jackie" (florist) Clark maae puonc in. vesti cation wnicn was sianea soon after the steamer nosed her bow jway from the municipal dock at New Brunswick. It is a great gathering of Kibitzers and back at the Elks Club there should be quietude, for every diffieuft Kibitzers are having a Place arou.m "i more dozen ca jra raoies on ooaiu the vessel. A Kibitzer is a person who stands behind a card player and attemnts to tell him how to play I 1 To Adjust Rates Of U.S. Customs Tariff Commission Also Investigating Duties on Sugar, Molasses WASHINGTON, Aug.

20. Shielded by law from the vagaries of politics which draws tariff to the fore in the presidential years, the commission charged with investigating proposed changes in duty is working toward two major decisions and a stack of lesser ones. President Hoover recently turn-l ed over to Robert L. chairman of the tariff commission, I tne congresionai resolution asking an investigation of methods of evaluating imported merchandise for the assesment of customs duties. Congress left the way open for tne r-resiaeni to select any agenc he chose to make the survey and he placed the burden upon the commission, with the assistance of representatives of the State, Treaa urv and Commerce rlennitnicnia The report will be made to the President, probably before Congress reconvenes, and he in turn was asked to transmit to Con gress such recommendations as he believes feasible to adjust rate ot amy in tne tarin act to conform to the commission's findings.

While this survey goes on through the Presidential campaign the commission is also pushing major inquiry into the duties on sugar, including the raw and re nnea proauct, molasses and re lated articles. Investigators of the commission have virtually completed their in quiry into tne protection neces sary ior American proaucers on refined sugar and are now workin in this country, Cuba and thel Philippines on the raw product question. When this study completed, which It was indicated would -be within a few weeks hearings will be held before rec ommendations are submitted to th chief executive. 9 HOWARD LEES yesterday afternoon. According to reports, the house is beautifully decorated.

It is a five room bungalow with every modern convenience including an open fireplace, tiled bath room, breakfast nook, bright sun parlor, a garage and a plot 6,000 square feet. The home, because of its tasteful furnishings, is considered to be a model for the modern housewife. Mr. Lee is associated with the Stete Highway Department, making his business headquarters at Newark. JESSEL A SHYLOCK? Samuel Shipman landed from Skowhegan, this week to persuade George Jessel to come up in the woods and appear as Shylock In "The Merchant of Venice." Jessel is of the opinion he would like to try that as soon as he has an idle week.

the moment he is teamed with Norma Talmadge in an act at a Broadway movie house. waiter on many of the Sunday excursions to Coney Island from New Brunswick in bygone days, donned a white coat today and with a tray of old beer mugs was showing the Kibitzers how it was done in the pre-Prohibitionl days. At the approach to the Oeorge Washington Bridge. National Commissioner Clark, who had become b. non-player, announced that the four Plainfielders were none other than Monroe Terry.

Exalted Ruler of Plainfield Lodge; John Ewing. William Brimbel, Dave Rogers and I.ouis Louchon, who were on board for the specific purpose of learning 'something about the Kibitzers' Union. Members of No. 324 expected to show them plenty before returning home. The Partington was leaning I heavily starboard at one time and Pilot Harry V.

Bennett of New Erunswick was dispatched to as-1 certain the trouble. He found Miiton Jacques, genial member of i the Elks Board of Governors, leaning on starboard railing. "Gene" (Sheriff) Morris felt a I song coming on as the Kibitzers gave their salute to the oeorge Washington Bridge and the was headed homeward. It Is not expected that the boat will arrive home until the small hours of the morning. About the upper deck were to I be found bridge games here, bridge games there, and other games here and there.

On the 1 lower deck the talkfests were at 'their heights. "Andy" (Caterer) i I Schlesinger had an abundance of food on the first deck and before the vessel docks it is expected he will learn of the ravenous appe-j tites possessed by Kibitzers. fromcnaaing tne aecK was "Hank" (Freeholder) Berg, "Tom" (City Attorney)) Hagerty appeared to be one of the busiest Kibit- bers on board. Leon (Wall Street) Hirsch, sec-! and James (Postoffiee) i Oueenan, treasurer, appeared on deck with Hirsh armed with a megaphone. They had just completed counting noses and had found that all on board had their four dollars apiece for the ducats.

Roll Is Called They began calling the roll. All were asked to stand by while the roll was announced: William Baschong, George Bowne, Edward Burt, Frank M. Deiner, Frank Cosgrove, John Clark, Lawrence Cereghine, Police Sergeant John Curran, John Dal-rymple, Jacob Deinzer, Raymond Felton, John Fate. John Gallagher. Tax Assessor Edward Gleason, Henry Holzapfel, Edmund A.

Hayes, Leon R. Hirsh, Julius Hirsh, Process Server George Howley, James A. Harkins, William E. Hart, Frank Jeffries. Harry Kenny, Edward Kane, RESIDENCE OF The home, pictured above, located on University avenue, Me-tuchen, will be the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Lee when they return from their honeymoon trip to Maine, which began yesterday. The home was purchased from Harry R. B. Meyers, real estate broker of Metuchen several days ago by Mr.

Lee, whose former residence was in Karpy. Mrs. Lee was the former Molvina Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hubbard of Redmond street.

The couple were married at the Hubbard home KNIGHTS OF THE AIR LONDON Two men who have done much for British aviation in terests have been elevated to the knighthood. One Is J. D. Siddeley, chief of the Armstrong Siddeley interests and chairman of the So ciety of British Aircraft Con structors. The other is Air Commodore C.

FJ. Kingsford-Smith, noted air pilot. through the bay and it was enjoyed immensely by the Kibitzers who reclined in their deck chairs until they noticed atop the pilot house the forms of two men later recognized as those of "Tommy" (Pullman) McDonald and "Tommy" (Shooter) Lyons. They were engaged In earnest conversation with binoculars to their eyes. Fearful that some mishap might befall them, Commissioner Adolph May named himself a committee of one to ascertain the reason for their lofty perch.

He soon learned to his dismay-that Kibitzers McDonald and Lyons had been told that mermaids habitate the waters of the Raritan Bay and they had brought along their cameras to take pic- tnres when thev aoneared Ka, 1UC ItCAl VII tu attract no little commotion was the appearance of "Jack" (Sandman) Dalyrmple, whose pockets bulged. Upon examination it was discovered bv the National Com- missiner that Kibitzer Dalyrmple last. He thought the Edward Farrington was a balloon, the national commissioner reported. wn Old Sea Stories Raritan Bay, the vessel passed Tottenvilie, Perth Amboy, Carteret, Linoleumville, Bayway, Eliza-bethport. Shooters' Island and under the three new bridges, Outer-bridge.

Hnwland Bridge and the Bergen Point Bridge. Reaching Snug Harbor. Detec tive John E. Krueger with all the dignity of a county sleuth, took it upon himself to fill the role of a Coney Island barker, as he pointed out places of interest- He was assisted by Raymond (Dis trict Court) Stafford who also la- vored with age-worn recitations. Out of Snug Harbor, the Ed ward F.

Farrington gracefully glided by the Statue of Liberty, as a toast was sung to the grand Old Girl, who has aged considerably since last seen by some of the Kibitzers. Bring Back Memories "Pat" (Public Service) McDon- 1 ough, who was the handsome his cards. Today the hundred odd "Bai" (Postoffiee) Hamilton Kibitzers are havin ga difficult spent most of the early afternoon time of It in attempting to tell in relating old salt water stories one another how the playing U0 mg feilow postal clerks. Law-should be done. trence Cereghine and James Queen-It was shortly after 1 o'clock I an, Hamilton is a retired Boston this afternoon when the big ves-1 SRiior, according to some of his sel bedecked with flags and with narrations.

Captain Isaac Martin at the wheel Leisurely moving through the Illff orai THAT WAS TOO BAD. MURFHY, OLD BOY DETROIT, Mich. Times are getting pretty bad when almost any minute someone is apt to creep up on you, hold you firmly and pour a half pint of whiskey down your protesting gullet. At least, that's what "Dublin Dan" Murphy, 70, thinks. Up before Judge W.

McKay Skill-man for intoxication after being found lying drunk on a sidewalk in front of St. Mary's Hospital, Dublin Dan told his hair-raising story. its like tnts. your Murphy pleaded. "I wasn't dm-'- took sick and collapsed.

A fellow who is one of my enemies and uetr liked me very well came along and poured a half bottle of whiskey down my throat Why, I haven't had a drink for 10 days." "Judging from your record, Dan, that doesn't seem normal," said the judge. "How did that ever happen?" "I've been out to the House of Correction for the last 10 days," explained Dan. "Well, we'll keep up the good work and keep you sober another 30 days," concluded the judge. NATION-WIDE BUYING GUIDE quietly stole out ci tne winding P.arttan. The vessel followed the snakish channel in the river until she reached the Raritan Bay (the great open water spaces).

Tells 'Em How Long before the Victory Bridge was reached. Captain "Rob" Adams, commander of the old Brunswick steamboat, thirty years ago, was telling Captain Martin how ha used to take the Bruns wick up and down the Raritan. Ia fact, he was attempting to edze himself into the pilot house to take hold of the wheel once asain but he was prevailed upon by "Eddie" (Plumber) Kane, the enterprising business agent with the. melodious voice, to let bygones be bygones as the Kibitzers wanted to" get home on time. Kane recalled the many nights the Brunswick spent on the Raritan mud flats.

A refreshing breeze swept over the upper deck as the vessel plied It what you want Is not listed here, call Home News "Itiforms-U Bureau. New Brunswick 1700 The Operator will serve you. Numerals After Address Indicate Telephone Number. Directory Appears Each Week in Saturday's Home News and the Sunday Times Where to Buy Nationally Known Standard Products and Services Below you will find the names of dealers who sell them in New Brunswick and Vicinity. J.

MORGAN7 JONES Editor. News and Views A glance at the various property transfers, sales and transactions for the past week indicate once again that the major portion of activity is centered about the suburban areas, although New Brunswick also came in for its share of leasings through local brokers. Perhaps the greatest transfer of all was the one between two New York real estate agencies. Five separate deeds for tracts of property, loated in Ilscata- way Township and touching on liainrield, were recorded In the office of County Clerk George C. Cathrrs.

A total of 1,376 lots was included in the transfer between the Sterling Home Builders, of New York City and the Progress Land Corporation of 1261 Broadway. 75 lots In the first tract, 582 In the second, 124 In the third, 22 in the fourth, 52 In the fifth, 46 in the sixth, and 473 in the seventh. Another highlight of real estate importance during the past week was the announcement of the possibility of the American Salpa Company plant at Spotswood passing into the control of the Titanium Pigment Company, a subsidiary of the National Lead Company on September 1. Although nothing definite has been announced concerning the transaction, it is, nevertheless, a transfer to be watched with interest by the general public. The real estate of the Salna Company consists of about sixty-four acres of land, and a modern plant built In 1029, consisting of about twenty-one separate buildings of steel, brick and concrete construction with the Pennsylvania Railroad siding, wells and other water facilities.

The sale of Himmelsteln's confectionary at 137 Raritan avenue. Highland Park, during the past week, is also an item of interest of the week, in that it climaxed a period of fourteen years of successful business in the borough. William Himmelstein, proprietor of the store, opened the establishment in 1918, after fifteen years of successful business in Brooklyn. Coinci- dental with that fact is that Jacob Sohn, new owner of the store, also conducted a confectionary in Brooklyn for a number of years. Two building permits were Issued within recent days by Building; Inspector John Lynch.

One was issued to the Jonathan Realty Company for the construction of a frame garage, amounting to $150. Paszanmnt Brothers will be the contractors. Another permit was granted to the Harrison Improvement Company for a construction of a new front at a George street store. S. and S.

Store Fixture, are the contractors, with. the amount listed a $600 job. A number of property transfers and sales were listed in the records of the county clerk. The property of Milton R. Schulte of West Orange, located in Woodbridge Township, passed into the hands of Patrick Cunningham of New York City.

A property in East Brunswick township, located on Davison street, near Fifth was sold by Harry Spelser of New Y'ork City to Julia Trupchak, also of New Y'ork. Two lots on Virginia avenue, Raritan Township, owned by Esther Schmilowitz of New York, were sold to Fred Brewster, also of New York City, while George Patrick of North Brunswick township transferred his property on George's Road to Lloyd Applegate. Carl S. RoIIerson, of Plainfield, has been awarded a contract to erect an $18,000 home at East Main street and Codington place, Somerville, for Fred Sisser. Tlans and specifications were furnished by George S.

Kingsley, of New York, architects, who planned the Sisser warehouses in New Brunswick. With the appointment by President Hoover of the five men who will make up the new Federal Home Loan Bank Board, and the formal organization of the board, all speed possible is promised in putting into operation the new system of home loan banks provided by the i action, of the 72nd Congress. Prac tically every large city in the country and hundreds of smaller cities have asked to have a bank located in the community, Franklin W. Fort of Newark, chairman, declared. A notable advance for real estate was secured in the past Congress, just through a new provision of the Federal Revenue act as to carrying charges for vacant or other non-Income producing property.

The clause definitely secures to the taxpayer the privilege of adding taxes and other carrying charge to the cost of such real estate for the purpose of computing; the gain or loss on the hale in the making of Income tax returns. YNN SHOW WILL TOUR When Ed Wynn opened his i "laugh parade" on Broadway last year, he Issued the ultimatum" that he was remaining with the stage and would have no part of radio, I motion pictures. Chatauqua plat-I forms or other forms of entertain ment. Lucrative oners have since made him change his mind, but he is still determined to stay with the state to the extent touring his revue for thlrt-eight weeks begin ning next month. FROM CONTENTED COWS NELSON, B.

Most cows are satisfied with hay. but one that relished federal lettuce caused Georpc Fieldhouse considerable financial embarrassment. Return ing home recently, he discovered he had lost his wallet, containing four ten-dollar and two two-dollar bins, Retrievlnz his steps, he came across a cow contentedly munch ing his money. He managed to save onlv one 10-dollar bill ana a two-dollar bill. rnlruttA.

canital of Eeneal. In 7y NEWSPAPERS Coal and Coke LF.H1GII Coal F. M. Welsh -cumpieie Line vi Mason Materials." Handy. 6.1 Ol.D tOMPA.WS LEHIGH Co.l T.

C. Uugan, 16 f.w St. b6b. Kuhlthau Bros. Co, Milltown.

16. SII.VF.RWMtOK Coal L.wli tsoara. tannine, oi. Feeds EUHKI.WM Cuarsnteert Feed Kuhltliau Bros. Milltown.

IS. Floor Coverings ARlSTlo(i (jttaker Kugi J. Schwarta 2S4- Burnet W. J. SLOAN Linoleums Weisman 207 Nellsnn.

118. Floor Refinishin; JOHASOVS Waxes Machine. E. H. Svvackhamer.

51S Rar. I36S Flowers V. T. I). Floral TeL Uellvery Ethel Malsbury.

94 Albany. 63S4. root ComfoK Service OR. SCROLL'S H.lllh Aid l'leat. Hostoii Shoe Store.

Ch A Dennis. Footwear KMIHSHUIM Shoes Herbert Fixler. 6 MvlnR.ton Ave. Form Letters I MFO.lt A I'll Sales, Lttters, etc. Meeker Mlmeofcraph Serv.

6815. Furniture I.IIIMI RAPIDS Fin. Furnltur. Fischler Fur. bay.

Z85S. KAHPKN Guaranteed Fine Furn. Middlesex Fur. Co 61 Church SL LANE t'eilar Chests J. SrhwarU Furniture, 284 Burnet SIMMONS I'rSn Mattree J.

Schwarti 284 Burnet Hardware VALE Locks ei Hardware M. Frisch Sons. 48 Hiram. 721. Hat Renovating WHITE MVS Hat Cleanlna for Men Women.

Factory Methods. Now at 108 Church SL 20. Heating Equipment HOLLAND Vnporaire Heating Holland Furnace 6 6th St. 8433 Kitchen Equipment VOI.I.ll ATM Enamel M. Frisch Sons.

48 Hiram. 121. Locks, Keys, Locksmiths lilt lit ATI ON Auto lAck Her. U. I.

Thomas. Bar. at Bridge. Malt star Malt Felko Supply 6 French. 4757.

Men's Hats Kiwis llntu for Men. Herbert Fixler. 5 Llvlngrtnn. Monuments HOCK OF John tickerL .9 Memorial. I Ml French.

S303. Moving and Storage ALI.IKI) Van Llnea Service Chaa. T. Inc. 26 French.

Photographic Service KODAK I'lniFhlii a linla rgfni-' Eden'. Kodak Fin. thop 6' Pater Advertised You Can Buy It This Oil Burners AVNE Oil Burner. Dunn Dunn. 8P7 Abbntt St.

t'lione PETH(-OKOL Oil Burners Kuisl Sons, 2319 AVNE Oil Auth. As'v Spad 142 French 4240. Paints and Varnishes SHKH WI V-U Il.l IAMS Faint. M. Frisch Sons, 48 Hiram.

TIL E. H. Swackhamer. H. F.

S366 Platirg tHIIIIMIlM rLATIMi Polishing and Plating of Every Description. General Plating Co, Cortland and Delatleld St. ELECTRO IMatmK, All Ftnlihe. N. C.

Nickel PlutinK Wk. 10 i-pg. Radios ATWATEK KEN Sale, ge Service Spad Stores, 142 French. 4240. KOLsTEH Auth.

Sales Service Spad Stores. 142 French. 4240. MAJESTIC Auth. Siles Servl Spad Stores.

143 French 4240. I'lllLCO Hadio. Sales Servlc. Radio'. Newest Miracle.

pirnea Lewis Cohn. 48 Jackson. 8 liner PHI Lt Auth. Sales Servlc. J.

SrhwarU 28' Burnet Spad Stores. 142 French. 4240. RCA lit lolt Auth. Sales Servtc.

Spad Stores. 142 French. 4240. N. Van Heuvel.

412 UeorRe. Refrigerators COPb'LAXn HelrKteratlon. Dunn Dunn. 807 Abbott St. Phone COI'KLAND House.

101(1 Com. Kef. Comp. line store equip. Warren cases', tlxt.

Spad Stores, 142 French HILL DRV COLD Kefrig. and Caye. Ilannell'a Ackerman. "Com plete Line Store 63 Dennt. All Refrlceratnrs Norrt." M.

Terwilllger SIS Shoe Repair Service WHITI: HI.J Shoe riepair Service StHndard Leatht-r only. Fartorf Methods. 108 Church St, 620. Silverwar UORIIAM Silverware Leo Kahn. Albany Nellson Stoves and Ranges iTAR Uas Range.

J. Schwarts Furniture. 284 Burnet UNIVKRSAI. (5as Ranse. Behrer 2, 4.

6 Peac. St. 1200 Tailoring INTERNATIONAL Cu'tom Clothe. Etna Tailors. 242 Ceorgs.

6645 Vacuum Cleaners IMMHil sy. Vacuum Cleaner. I'uiiii and Abbot St. Vac J. Schwarta Furniture.

284 Burnet Washing Machines and Ironers ARC Auth. Agency Spad Stores, 142 French 4240. EASV Washers M. Terwilllger aif. Oorge 2214 Vos Hasher.

Autli. Agency Spart Stores HJ French. 4240. I si Washer Dunn and Dunn, 807 Abbot St. 996, Watches and BLNIIIS Watches Leo Kahn.

Albany A Nellson SI. I'll 1 Hull ah Clocks Repair Henry Werder 68 Paier.on Welding Welding Central Oarage. 844 Tow nd 7027 in New Brunswick" Animal Hospital fKTKKINAHY Pervlc. Out calls for farm animals. Rar.

An. Lin. Hwy. SteL J.8 Antique Jewelry, etc ANTKilt; Jewelry Kric-a-brao Fin. new jewelry.

Best prices paid for new Old gold, silver, and teeth Amos Wheatley. Inc. US Albany. Automobiles and Trucks DoUG E-PLYMOUTH Cars Trucks Frank Van Syckle. 433 Rar, H.

P. 2730. OE SOTO-PLYMOCTH Sales Ser. G. H.

Gilbert. 127 Raritan. H. P. 6034.

KAH Sales Servlc Da Angeles Jersey. 1647. Automobile Batteries HTI'll SrnrafA Haftr1e9 Bailey Bros. Codwis. A.

2854 I I. Ktnrarn Bailey Bros. Codwis. A. 2854 Automobile Radiators it.iriiators Repairs Economy Rad.

Vk 107 Pat. 29S0 Automobile Tires FIHKSTOXI3 Tires Batteries Kwirk Tire Service, Frenrh st R. Rac-, 0 Easton 345. unoDVEAir Tires Sales 8ervlc Hardy Tire 64 Albany. 20S3 Tires Hamilton Uarage.

191 Ham, 3734. MIIXF.lt Tlrea Sales Servlc. H. W. Brown, French St.

XJSS riTi statks Tires As Tubes O. K. Tire Slore. 77 French. 3445 Bakery Goods ilAI.VS 3 Food Products 1.

Corn Top Bread. 2, Tasty Yeast Do.Nuts, 3. Scotch Oatmeal Cookies. 94 Throop Ave. 6H48.

Baths MIDDLESEX Hnsslan Turkish Baths. Spec. Treat Tor Uheum-atlsm, Neuritis. Day 10 a. m.

to 12 p. in. Peac. St. "930.

Beauty Schools Hollywood Meth. beauty culture All Branches by experts. Day Eve. Classes, Start Any Time. Ann's Acad, beauty Culture 137 Church S'reet Beauty Service HOLLYWOOD Meth.

Uefiuty service Ann'. Bty Shop. 137 Church, bins. Ml Circ. Perm.

Vae H. Zimmerman, 64 Paler. 10S6 AEHTI.H I.E-MUH Perm. Wave. Mae.

313 C.eors. Tel. 641. IUDEOIAH facial Skin Treat'. "Skin and Scalp Specialists.

F. Clark Bty Shop. B0 Uay 1246. St'PKKCCMXH Steam Per. Wave Ivy Beauty Shop.

124 Albany 4677 Building Materials C'LRTIN Woodwork Cronk Mf k. "Com Line of lluildinjt Supplies." H. Pk. 1310. FMMKOKK Shingle, itootlilii Howell Linnber Sandford.

866 l.M LI'I Insulating Board Howell Lumber Sandford. 86 Ccrsels I'ENtER CORNETS will smooth out a troublesome abdomen or diaphragm, take inches off your hips and elralRhlen your back-line. Mrs. Mary Carton. For appointment phone N.

B. 2HS5-M-2 Fertilizer 'DltilM A -f'A A V. tichleslnger. 1 Water St. 421.

"If It' Nationally --things YOU still have a no longer use CASH value TIMOR doesn't out-wear his perambulator, he outgrows it. Mother doesn't out-service her chairs, lamps, rugs, she simply replaces them with new things better adapted to this year's arrangement of her rooms. And in this process things often relegated to the attic or storeroom retain service and usefulness for other folks that can be converted into cash. The easiest and cheapest way to locate those who are eager to procure and pay reasonably for your discarded things is by listing them in the WANT AD COLUMNS of the Daily Home News and dia. has a population of more than 1.