New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1923, Page 14

TWENTY-ONE GASES ON'SHORT CALENDAR Clerk Danberg Gompletes Sched- ule for Session Next Monday Clerk Emil J. Danberg of the city court has made out the short calendar scheduled for Monday | afternoon: Morris Cohn vs. D. Parenteau, judg- | ment of foreclosure, limitation of | time to redeem. | Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. vs. J. Luzietti, wmotion that defendant's | amended counter claim be stricken ' from the flles. 0 Felix Kolodzlej vs. Clothing Co., judgment. Henry Liskiewicz vs. Teofil Woldal, et al, judgment for costs. Julla Gold et al vs Nathan H. Gold, permission to amend complaint, sta- tutory- continuance People’s Saving Bank vs. Sebastiany Cavalier!, disclosure of defense, judg- ment, limitation of time for redemp- tlon. Michael Weinstein vs. Mary Bog- danski, taxation of costs. James Lacava ve. Albert Qualitiere, | Judgment. George Gordon et al vs. Lynch & | Bulllvan, order for answer, N. B. Jaffe vs. Frank Jacobinus, | ' judgment. Balvatore Squillace Finch, judgment. { .~ Hobert Mfg. Co. vs. Teresa Fazzlnu, Judgment. J. Rosenbaum vs. Mr. 8t. Lawrence, Judgment. A. E. Bengtson vs. Charles Brown, Judgment according to stipulation. Benjamin Solomon vs. W. F. O'Con- nor, pleading by defendant. Benjamin Solomon vs. Israel Jacob et al, pleading by defendant. 8ol Dubowy et al ve. David Shim- ansky, et al, pleading by defendant. J. Eisenberg vs. Pasquale Dolce, Jjudgment, Frank Rotondo va. Antonio Greco, pleading by defendant. 8. Symolon vs. New Britain Cloth- ing Co., judgment for fallure to com- i ply with order of court. Peter Perokas vs. pleading by defendant. 60 FOOT CAMERA T0 PHOTOGRAPH ECLIPSE Gigantic Reflectors and Many Types of Smaller Instruments To Be Moved Into Mexico ve. John W. Tueson, Ariz,:July 21.—Immense telescopic cameras 40 and 60 feet long, gigantic reflectors and a number of smaller instruments will be moved | into Mexico for.the purpbse of pho- | tographing the sun during its total| eclipse next September, according to | plans announced here by Dr. A. E. Douglas of the University of Arizona. Dr. Douglas will head an expedition while a second will be conducted by Professor W. A. Cogshall of the Uni- versity of Indiana. The Douglas expedition will take with it a 40-foot focus camera which will reproduce the sun with a five- inch diameter. An even larger cam- éra with a sixty-foot focus will be taken by the Cogshall expedition. These cameras will be held in posi- tion by means of specially construct- ed towers. San Felipe, 144 miles south of the international boundary, has been se- lected as the site of the Cogshall ex- pedition’s observations” Dr. Douglas has not definitely selected his location. New Britain | Joseph Marcus, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1925 following | Young at Cedar Hill cemetery n burial ground. The first Ku Klux funeral held in th neral at National Capital e i ear Suitland, Md. e vicinity of the national capital was that of Robert B. Here you see the procession entertaing the i e 'NEW YORK DESIROUS OF | Democratic Moeting Next Year |nan, Illinoils democratic leader, conference at | with Charles F. Murphy the party in Indiana. “New Mr Brennan said. ing next year,”” Mr. Of course, he said, ing and Brennan said he cisco to join in inviting the delegatss. in January, Brennan said. lieve that their meetings next will hold the major portion of fication meeting. \POOR WALTER! TRIP T0 NEW YORK IS FAILURE Horatio Alger Storles Sound Good in the Reading But They Don't Work Out Well in Real Life New York, July 21.—Fifteen year old Walter Kopyschinski's dream of | becoming king of the bootblacks of |New York ended today when he was arrested in Bryant park and held gor the authorities of Springfleld, Mass., his home city. All fed up on Alger stories, Walter came to New York recently to carve out a fortune for himself, and elect- ed the Bryant park bootblacks to do the hard work like a good captain of industry. He took unto himself the job protecting the gamins from the po- lice while they shot craps, steering customers to them, seeing that each got his customer in turn and m('!um ing pedestrians to throw coins into the park fountain for the urchins to of GETTING CONVENTION | Will Compete With Chicago For Big Chicago, July 21—New York will| make a strong bid for the democratic | (national convention, George E. Bren- an- | nounced here upon his return from a | French Lick Springs New York |leader, and Thomas Taggart, head of | York city hasn't had a na- tional convention for many years and Murphy sald they are going to| fight hard to get the democratic meet- | Chicago will | make its strongest bid for the gather- expected | Kansas City, 8t. Louis and San Fran- The meeting place usually is decided Democratic leaders are said to be- year the national interest, the republican con-| vention being little more than a rati- Chicago democrats ! say that even if the republicans meet | here they will continue their demands for a Chicago democratic convention. | GIRL MAY BE FUGITIVE FROM SOUTHERN ASYLUM Mary Oliver, 17 Year Old Negress i Said To Be Without Friends or Home. Mary Oliver, a negress, 17 years old, who may or may not be a fugitive trom an orphanage in Virginia, ac- cording to just how much of her story the authorities can verify, was in po- lice court this morning charged with being in danger of falling into habits of vice, On the strength of DMiss Cora Beale's testimony that the girl is Irresponsible and tells conflicting stories, Judge Alling continued the case for a week The girl has not been at-the orphan- |age since she wae 14 years old and has been going about the country without a home and without friends or money. She has worked for a rumber of people as a servant. She was arrested last evening on Main street in company with a white man, whose name the police have not as- certained, by Patrolman Anthony Walinczus. Efforts will be made to have her sent back to Virginia. Tony Brilliant of Hartford was charged with three counts, driving an lautomobile while under the influence of lignor, driving without a license and operating a car without a regis- tration certificate. The police claim they found a bot- 1tle of wine in the car also [his wife and his brother had been to a christening at New Haven and were driving through the town of Hartford. Brilllant was driving the car and was sarrested by Patrolman James Parker ly before 1 o'clock £his morning. | The defendant claims the ecar be- longs to his son. He said he did not own any property, neither did his | brother. He said he had a license to ‘dri\'n the car but left it at home, He |sald he only had 75 cents, although the court was informed by Prosecut- ing Attornev Joseph G. Woods that | his wife had offered to put up $150 jcash bond. Commenting that “There may be more back of this than ap- | pears on the surface,” Judge B, W.| Alling accepted the $150 bail for a further hearing next- Tuesday, to as- {certain whether or not Brilllant pos sesses a driver’s license, Universitv Women Favor Portland, Ore, July 21.—Entrance Brilliant, | while going through Belvidere short- | |en; are painless and act as magic for :Three Family House on Hart-| U. S. Entering League | Witten Burgomaster Pays Tax on Coal City Uses Fssen, July 21—The burgomaster of Witten has paid 38,000,000 marks to the occupational authorities as the tax upon coal used by the municipal works.. He is the first German func- tionary to make such payment. The manager of the Mannesmann Steel Works at Witten has been arrested by the French in reprisal for the ar- rests of French citizens in unoccu- pied Germany. University Women Wipe Out Debt on National Clubhouse Portland, Ore, July 21.—Fifcy-nine minutés were required for the raising of $200,000 to coawplete the pu ise of the national thibhouse of the Amn- erican Association of “Iniversiy Woinen, situated in Washiar o, ot vesterday’s session of tha anai1:l er - { vention of that ted The «um will [wipe eut the ¢ bt ined in cennec- |10 & th 1o Lovee The toldy adopted a recommen:la TNO" favo#mg -« opeistion with che | plan ot 1Zawarl W. Eok, wko offered 18100,000 for the lest practicalne plan whereby the United States may cu- |operate with other nations fnr achievement and preservation of | world peace. DR.F.COOMBS The Naturopath Physician and Oniropracter 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN Phone 765 Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Genuine Naturopathy adds years | to life, pep, power, endurance and nerve emergy. I use the very latest and all forms of the electrical. The Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays and Mechanical Massage treatments. For those convalescent there are no treat. | ments that can be compared with genuine Naturopathy, and for those who have failed to find relief, regard- less of what disease or ailment or how long standing, or how many specialists treated with. This ad s of tremen- dous importance to ypu. The treat- ments are not embarrassing for wom- children. FOR SALE ford Avenue. Improvements PRICE $7,500.00 DOCTOR OFFERING AID Dr. Fogle was driving along when With Dr. Fogle covered with a gun Corning, N. Y, July 21-~—Daring he observed a man lying in the center the man on the ground jumped up highway robbers inaugurated a new system ‘of ‘“getting the money" last night on the state road near here when they relleved Dr. W, E. Fogle of Corning of $145 in cash, but over- looked $1,000 in diamond rings. **You're some driver, Molly."" *Nothing to it with a Paige, old Paige Will “Pass Your Car on Hills ' of the road face downward. Thinking he.was an accident victim, Dr. Fogle stopped, and as he bent over to turn the man on his back to examine him a volce from the darkness shouted, "Hands up !” dear.”’ and. went through hig clothing. The robbers locked his car, took the keys and forced the doctor to walk down road a half mile while they escaped in the darkness, Let Us Prove Performance—Startling Value, Too On hills or on levels, the big Paige 70 H.P. mo- tor waits only a light touch on accelerator to flash silently and smoothly ahead —from 2 to 70 miles an hour in high. Small need though a slight, easy movement does it without clash or missing. And the gentle Paige clutch for- bids jerking or stalling. Paige high-pressure oiling preserves the silence and smoothness of this eager performance for the long life of the car. Exact construction — thousands of chassis dimensions are held to a thousandth of an inchior less—makes far distant the day when its joyous service will lapse. Paige bodies match mechanical perfection. No squeaks or rattles to annoy—double strips of pat- ent leather keep metal from 7-passenger Phaeton , . $2450 4-passenger Phaeton . . $2450 5.passenger Brougham . $2850 5 or 7-passenger Sedan . $3235 7-passenger Limousine . $3435 Prices at Detroit. Tax extra for gear shifting— on any road. Startling value! cellence—Paige is the accessories to touching metal or wood. Deeply cushioned seats and ample foot~ room, invite rest. The wheelbase of 131 inches, and rear springs more than 5 feet long, with snub- bers front and rear, give perfect riding comfort In addition to this fine car ex- completely equipped with all comfort and eafety for which you usually pay additional. A list is shown below. This concrete value can be given only because the tremendous volume on the Paige-built Jewett has reduced overhead hundreds of dollars per Paige car. Telephone or call for a demonstration—proof positive, Check Paige performance, life, value— against your requirementsin a fine car If desired, convenient payment terms may be arranged. REALLY EQUIPPED! Paige prices include following equipment for which others charge extra on top of advertised prices—Two extra cord tires, tul bes, rims and covers, mounted and locked on; spring bumpers front 'and rear; snubbers; stop- light; folding luggage carrier; motometer; Waltham clock, gasoline gauge and cigar lighter on the dashy automatic windshield wiper; sun visor; rear-view mirror: transmission lock, THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE CONCERN CINDERS FOR SALE | A. H. Harris ~ General Trucking— P9 WEST ST. TEL. 1233-8 CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2018, Estimates cheerfully given on all Johs} 3-Family House on HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Refrigerators, all kinds Oll Stoves, Gas Plates, Etc. A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayette St. Tel, 1320-3 Pleasant street. Seven rooms on a floor on two floors. Fine construction with a large lot about 200 feet deep. We have money to loan on second mortgages. Have you mortgage you want to cash or do you of the United States into the league | of nations and participation in the | proposed permanent court of interna- | tional justice were endorsed in reso- | lutions adopted by the American as- | sociation of university women at the | closing session of its convention yes- terday. retrieve. z Police said he was referceing crap game when they found him. Boiler Lode Commfittee Warns Against Steam New York, July 2t.—Steam power want to make one? CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, 178 Members of Adriatic’s | Crew Fined for Walkout | Liverpool, July 21.—Seventy-eight members of the crew of the White Btar lner Adriatic were fined 2 pounds each today by a magistrate after conviction on charges of con-|is taking the place of strong right | spiring to impede the ship's voyage|arms and "elbow grease” in west and before leaving New York by walking | middle west farms, according to the out and demanding a bonus. Boiler Code committee of the Ame; IR ‘can socicty of Mechanical Engineers. | The use of steam for scalding milk pails, cream separators, churning ma- chinery and other dairying apparatus is fast becoming general. Steam pow- HONISS’S 24-30 STATE STREET Hartford T DRINK L AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda —Something you will like—it's deli- clous, Three size bottles—3c, 10c. 15c. THE OLD HOME TOWN [ty MILLINAIRY JEWELERY @ BIRD SEADS COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. FORNADO, WENDSTORM, CYCLONE INSURANCE Protect your property against dircct loss or damage for tornado, wind- storm or cyclone. 'The cost is nominal. I sell all kinds of Insurance, Fidelity and Surety Bonds, H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG ~ BY STANLEY Berne to Pay Off $6,000,000 | Borrowed From Americans er is being used to pump water and Berne, Switzerland, July 21.—The muniecipal council of Berne has []v\.“N]“' wood. With the announcement of clded to repay at the earliest possi. [the increased use of steam on farms, ble date the $6,000,000 loan at & per | the committee has sounded a warn- cent obtained in the United States in|ing that the appiication of safety laws 1% e | 1920 and repayable in 1926. It will|to guard against explosion of high \ 1 . | be replaced by a loan at a lower rats | Pressure boilers is needed. The high of interest issued in Switzerland. pressure hoiler is as potentially as dangerous as TNT, the committee de- clares. =1 — WEAR EVER. PANTS FUR COATS SWEATERS STRAW HATS fx RAZORS Our domesticated turkey developed | from the wild bird of .“,ml(hvrn Mexi- | co. YOU SAY THIS WEATHERS TOVGH oN \TH'CoRN —_ D NO-NO - ) saY _|HE DIDAT HAVE FAR TJO DR@!'. When You See This Sign It Signifies— That each Buick dealer is required to meet definite qualifications before he is permitted to hang before his door the Buick Authorized Service sign. 1. He must employ trained Buick mechanics. 2. His garage must have modern equipment that makes possible the most exact workmanship in shortest possible time. . He must carry a complete stock of Buick genuine parts based on the number of Buick cars in his community. ROP o) USE "* BERT&SON'S N ] . His policy must be in full agreement with the uniform Buick service policy of courtesy and fair dealing with the public. To safeguard Buick owners and to assure them continuance of the dependable, satisfactory performance typical of all Buick cars, Author- ized Buick Service Stations cover the whole country from coast to coast. AND MILK rackers if the child I sit. It i1s a de licious noon dax repast sand what boy or girl does not welcome it if the milk 15 from Sei- e L, DISSLIE NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. PHONE 2607 Even a judge his bounds, Governor Hinkle of New Mex- | jco declared, as he pardoned Carl C Magee, (above) Albuguerque editor fined heavily and sentenced to two years In prison by Judge David Leahy for alleged contempt of court Ma- gee criticized the judge’s actio: in some cases. Hie case attracted - tlon-wide attention can overstep 231 ARCH STREET When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them ottt Bt ittt sttt Rt Pt o B e b STANCEY veA semvicx THE BARREL STAVE HAMMOCK AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL COLLAPSED ToDAY $PARK ST. 'PHONE NEW BRITAIN, O',T‘Z"OQ