New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 26

26 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1928 CASEY ELIMINATED BY FRENCH STAR La Coste Wins at Tennis--Hen- nessey Takes His Match Wimbledon, England, June 2§ (4 «~Ray Casey of San IFrancisco was ellminated from the ull-England tennis championships in straight sets, §—6, 6—4, 6—1, by Rene| LaCoste, the young French star, who was a finalist for singles honors last year, LaCoste won the third set, 6—1, and the match Jolin Hennessy of Indlanapolis defeated K. G. Lowe of England, §—6, 64, in today's play of all-England tennis champlon- He is the only American \“fl.] young American star elimi o veteran knglishman from | the singles play hefore another big erowd that was attracted to Wim- | bledon despite overcast skies and chilled winds. Jean Borotra, holder of the Wim- bledon title, eliminated J. B. Gil- bert, 6—1, T—5, 6— Jean Wash Belgian champlon, beat G. R W 6 6—1 Miss Joan Try, youthful I'v‘g \!h star, defeated Mrs. W. G. Low England, 7 , 6—1. J. C Anderson of Australla and Randolph Lycett of England de- | feated Nicholas Mishu, the Ruma- nian champion, and E. T. Lamb ¢—3, 6—0, 6—1. L. A. Godfree and J. D. Wheatley defeated C. J. Tindell-Green and M V. Summerson, 6—4, 11—9, 6—3. Luclen E. Williams of Chicago and ' Charles S. Garland of Plttshurg de- feated A, P. Pribble and Sir C. E Lyle, 6—3, 6—4¢, 6—¢ Mile. Suzanne Lenglen defeated Miss E. A, Goldsack, 6—1, 6—0. RAGE DIFFERENCES AROUSE FEELINGS Speaker Warns of Need of Befter - Diplomacy Honolulu, June 26 (—The danger of a great racial alignment and pos- sible racial clash in the Pacific and the need for consideration of race feeling and dignity to avert friction and conflict were pointed out in a ¢ (ing to survivors., Only a few luncheon address today at the Y. M C. A. by Professor G. H. Blakeslee. | professor of histsory and interna- |lesque company / | the rest being in nearby restaurants manager of tional relations of Clark university Worcester. Mass., and a member of | James Smith, later, said he had accounted for all the institute of Pacific relations con- vening here next week. Professor Blakeslee sald Japan and the United States had not no | fundamental clash of interesis or policy sufficient to cause war. The | Washington conference and events following gave a striking change to international relations in the Pacific. The problems of e Pacific, he said, were more difficult | of solution than those of the Atlan- tic t more serious questions | race antagonisms might arise in the Pacific The Anglo-American group in the Pacific Might find itself opposed by a grouping of Asian races with a prospect of race conflict. The way to avert that conflict was to treat international questions so as to avoid wounding international sensibilities and the “Intangibles of internationa! relations—success, dignity, pride, sympathy and sensibiliti it be taken into account.” There was a danger, he the United States and Dominions in the Pac grouping themselves in group and Japan and those lower down forming a union n regarding themselves as opposed to the white group. E——— NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The town of Newington :-In the Good Old Summertime AT YOUR ms. PESYT OF e 7 FIRE RAZES NOVE - HOUSE IN KANSAS crumbled in a Stories gathered 'y the collapse of but none of those {have been trapped in the | basing his opinion on the facts that ks were heard from age after the collapse of the build ing and also the belief that it would escape in the short interval between the explosion and The midnight show had ed and a love scene wa inging down the members of the bur- ewitness' Story Miss Merle s seated In the . was rescued by two men | she had fainted. e number of persons in the When the entire cen 1ding collapsed, debris into surrounding str Wall Caves In crushing several sma’ . who was in t and everybody |and shouting,” how I go out.” of the building collapsed a half before Saved By Jumping Two companies of firemen, who were fighting the flames from the top of a building. narrowly escaped death when the walls collapsed. They succeeded in leaping to the roof of an adjoining building. Buckley, a policeman, said he was sure that most of the people in the theater escaped, although he declared that some undoubtedly had been trapped Melvin McNut, negro porter in a restaurant on the ground floor of the building, said that half an hour hefore the explosion he went into the hasement with the cook and they und gas fumes. He discussed with e cook the advisability of notifying the gas company, and had gone ouf- side to get fresh air when the blast occurred. MeNut said he felt sure several persons in the restaurant did not escape. A second hlast was reported to have followed the first by ten minutes Property damage was placed at $150.000 by Fire Chlef Henderson. Finds Wrong Numbers On “Tagged” Automobhile Tn connection with today's arrest for operating an unregistered car Patroiman Clarence Lanpher “tag- ged” the machine vesterday for park ing too long on Church street, re- turning the stub of his tag to police headquarters, The operator of the car ignored the summons. TLan- pher recalled the tag was placed on a Hudson car, hut comparing his numbers with those of the state de- partment, found the registry num- hers were those of an Essex. An in- vestigation disclosed that an Essex car originally carried the number plates. but was sold three months ago and replaced hy a Hudson. The numher plates were placed on the Hudson but transfer was not made in the motor vehicle department. As a result. the charge of operating an unregistered car arises Unification Proposals Are to Be Considered Wales, June 26 (A—The cil of the alliance of Presbyter- ian churches in session here today g oved a motion of its busines committee recommending that th councils of the ®astern and western divisions of the chu appoint comn- Imittees to investigate the possibility ir unification, motion also provided for the formulation of a unified creed em- bodying the fundamental points of 1 nism. This proposed creed the recommendations for unifl ion will be presented to the 10 ceting of the alliance. which has presumed the role of of- fictal political party, ¢ declsive défeat suffered the confederation has been the failure of the bank era- ployes' syndicate to enforce its de- mands, Faced with a threat by one Anlerlcan and LABORITES QUIT AGTIVE CAMPAIGN Mexicans Reluse m Take Part thus far by liquidate and |abandon the country | forced to accede to their employes’ the confederation drew from f{ts lists, nates, however, the labor organiza- with the ex- bakers and electri- Mexico City, June 26 (® — Con- ception of the measures to enforce labor's rights Another tactor which has exerted an Influence in staying the sweep of Labor-Agrarian pendu- left has been on foreign relations. of complaints camphign of the Mexican Regional the radical Confederation of Labor to create a national labor party. A constant from American and Rritish ests has flown ments made by Luis Morones, secre- commerce and la- bor and the dominant figure in the 18 to be known as the the American five months. of grievances, | owners as a result | of alleged illegal Agrarian seizures, and from industrialists, because of was one of the mo- the departure, R, Sheffield, ambassador, York and Washington, tc lay before a report on tary of industry, confederation, accumulation formation has been found necessary for the purpose of intervening ics as a means of safe- rights secured through the revolutions of the last for the proletarian classes, syndical action, tives prompting Mexican pol government the confederation’s ambitious pro- vy and rapidly with the Agrarians. Syndicalist widening split teningen] ¢ of whom he him- had armed dent Calles’ campaign for the presi the Delahuerta revolu- tion which threatened to send it on industrial workers, whose candidate announced himself to | President Calles has stated he would not intervene in the conflict. The newspapers of the capltal, have published stories to the he repeated thusiastically. s' induction into office. with Morones, leader in the cabinet, the Argarians claim they have gon: unrewarded 8 confederation commandcrs out the republic to disarm all Agra ¢ bright spot in the labor ituation, as seen by Excelsior, con- rvative organ, was the president wutspoken declaration, could mot permit the ~hevists to use this country, becaust 1 had recognized Moscow, operations for spreading soviet propaganda throughout the 1o cooperat« the vernment Eoyernm Russian Bol industrialists, same troops have | Agrarian attempts to carry out government's land division policies. been useq against Salt Lake City, June 36 UP)-uap— | Confederation 5 off from here in an airpla (mountain time) cndeavor to fly to San Francisco and cturn within the period of daylight confederation. A decision by Pri strike decreed by the confederation PANGALOS TAKE Athens, June jcompany in the Tampico has aroused elements in the oil regions, Tt is de- the government criminated against the inde confederation, independent 26 (P—General Pan- {s8—noTE former war minister and one of the leaders of yesterday's revolu- | . today definitely SERVICE Below 18 a lst of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNUUNCEMENTS 1=BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 1~DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS 4=FUNERAL DIRECTORS §=LOST AND FOUND $~PERSONALS 7=8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTONUBILES $=~AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9~AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALB 10=AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 13=AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13=AUTOS—~TAXI EERVICE 14~GARAGES TO LET 16=MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16=MOTORCY'L8-BICYC-18 WANTED 17-SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESN SERVICE 1¥=HBARBERS HAIRL'S, MASSEUSS 19=BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS 8ERVICE RENDERED 21=DENTISTS 2J~DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23=DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINUB 25=1.AWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26=MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGBR NG, PAPER HANGING 23—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WEB 20~PRESSING AND TAILORING 30~PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY $1=PROFESSIONAL BERVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIUNAL U—CORRESPUNDENCE COURSER 45=DANCING TEACHERS 36~INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV, INSTRUCTORF 43— WANTED—INSTRUCTORE EMPLOYMEN1 | 39—KMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 0—HEL| P—Al ENT8 WANTED WANTEL HE P—\\(i\lh\ WANTED 3—HELP—~MEN OR WOMEN WANTED—MEN TED-WOMEN 1 FINANCIAL 88 OPPORTUNITIEE TMENTS, S8TOCKS. BONLS - Y LOANED 9—=WANTED=TO BORROW LIVE STOCK L a\\lblfl CA' ET8 POUL ‘H’H’ BUPPLIEE HURRLS, VEHICLES 54— WANTED—LIVE 8TOCK MERCHANDINE 8 KOR BALK MATERIALS BUSINESS & OFFICB EQUIF 3¥—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTE D AND FUEL OTWEAR AND CLOTHING GOOD THINGS TO EA’ 1—HOUSEHOLL ARTICLES [NERY, ELEC., & TOULS \—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES ~MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS B=RADIO 11— WATCHES, DIAMONUS, JEWELRY WANTED= ARTICLES [0 BUY REAL ESTATE FOK RENT APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS NESS PLACES FOR RENT OFFICE® REAL ESTATE EERS . & BUSINESS PROP G LOTS FOR BALE RMS FOR SALE ES FOR SBALB 5HORE PLACES FOR BALE SUBURBAN FOR 6ALE FOR BXCHANt. AL ESTATE—WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTEL» L8 ROOMS FOR RENT ~ROOMS AND BOARD $1—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKLEPING WANTED—BOARD OR LOLGI Iv —~WHERE TO DINB THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Keference LINB RA'I'I!I FOI l\ CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Prepaio Upon Applicatiol Count ¢ 'Cl'fll to & lioe 14 Iines to an tnch. Minimum Bpace, 3 (lnes, Miotmum Book Charge, No Ad Accepwd After 1 P, M. for 2{-::1"06 Page on Same Day., 6ut. 10 Ade Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of customers. Call 936, Ask for & “Want Ad" ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURTAL VAULTS—Conorets wiesl rein: ftorced; water preof, hermetically seal- od, will outiast either wood or metal Do not require larger lota Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co, Kensington. Tel. 647-18 NEW BRITATN—Mounmental Works, 133 Oak 6t. Monuments of all eizes and descriptions, Carving and letter cutting .our_specialty, Florist CARNATIONS—Bpecial at 60, per dozen, We are making wedding bouquets and funeral designs, Leave your order now. Flower Garden Greenhouse, 1163 Sta ley St. Phone 238812, ST T LW e oo CUT FLOWERS—potied plants, pleasing varfety. Speciallzing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenliouse, 517 Church Bt. NICE CARNATIONS—3) a doz. Very fine tlowers. Eandallie's Greenbouss, 21§ Oak Bt. Tel. 264312, Lost and Found L] GAMEO BROOCH—Ilost hetween Orange, Gold and Broad Sts. Finder return to Outlet Mijllinery Co. and recelve reward. CHANGE Purse lost at P. 0. desk, Tue day morning, _Finder call 3441J. DIAMOND—and_piatinum braceiet lost, Wednesday. . Finder kindly return to Herald Office or call 2136 and recelve reward. LOPE—con{aining _voyaga papers, Finder please return to 12 Lincoln ew Britain. _Reward. sum of money _French, 108) Cook Bt., Wal QM 8T, FR, 18, 19256—Onyx ¢l between Main and Eills l\.l. Return to 276 So. Main B [ DON" Ire crackers, shoot. plo- tures for the Fourth, A camera? W have them from §1.00 up. Ares Studl 8§ Heart attacks, dropsy, high blood pres- sure, paralysis, T will giadly tell you, Free of Charge, how my dear mother cured, without drugs and her life aved. This, .| feel ls my duty te humanity, Address, Mrs A. Bpence, Box 1346, New Haven, Conn, WANTED—To communi With motorist travelling to New Haven dally, reachs ing there at 8 a. m., and returning at noon, Address, Box A. M, B-§0, Herald, AUTOMm E ] Auto and Truck Agencles [ ACME TRUCKS—Saler lnd Bervice, Erie. son Motor Sale m b Maln Ot Phone 870, BUICK MOTOR CARB—sales and service. Capitol Bulek Co. 193 Arcd St. Phone GADILLAG CARG—Bales and _ Sarviee, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets. GHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—8aies and sorvice, Buperfor Aute Company, 176 Arch Bt. Phony 211. OODGB_ BROTHERS—Bales lnd service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 166 Kim 8t. cotner Frankiin. _Phone m FORD CARS AND TRUCKS=Fordson tractor, Sales and service. Genuine Darte and accessories. Automotive Bales & vice Co., 200 E. Main, Phone 2701, PUPMOBILE CARB—8aler and _service, City Service Btation, Hartford Ave., cor, Stanley 8t. A, M. Paonessa. e T TRON. LEXINGTON—Oakland and Gray. High o motor cars. Sales and service, A. Bence, 01 Main 8t Phone 2215, — "R L 0% BN LEXINGTON, OAKLLAND and GRAY Mo~ tor Cars, Sales and Service. Hardware City Motor Co., 6 Eim 6t. Phone 2134, — S W . _Tone T MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—8ales and service, Bennett Motor Salea 350 Arch 8t. Phone 2053, NASH—motor cars. the new i fales and Bervica A. G. Hawker, &8 tim_etreet. JLUFMUBILE MOTOR CARS—="The Ree tined Bix." &mith Motor Sales. 100 West Main Bt Phone 2900 German police dog, named "Gyp- licenso number 40935, Reward If urned to H, W. Doolittle, Central Garage, 238 Main St. Phone 1480, FRATERNITY PIN—wIth initials A. T, B. skull ghape, lost, Finder return to F ald. Reward, Kidnapped Erncstine Bean, 20, of Kansas City, declares she w Joseph Phillips of St. Louls, taken {to St. Louis and there forced to become Phillips’ wife. Police are | hunting for the man, who is She was found at his home. Yellowstone National lark was | | discovered by John Colter in 1506, {He was a member of the Lewis and | Clark expedition PI'CKARD—Hudun. Eosexr, America’s eading car values. See the new coacl es. The Honeyman Auto Sales Co,, 1 Arch 8t. Phone 2103, REQ MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Bervice, cor, Elm and Park Ste. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel nubbers, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cara, showroom and service, 137 Cherry 6t. “The Bleeve-Valve Motor." R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2051.3. s FROOTR._ FHene 20013, < - - Autos and I'rucks for Sale 4 CHEVRGLET, 197i—coupe, excellent ton- Roberts VT —for Wi, good ntly overhauled. —Inquire 5ODGE=Buraes coupe, 1923, » good cords fine leather upholetery, good paint and mechanically perfect, $200 down. Terms. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm St. Phone 2458, DODGE BROE. B Sedan, 132, excelient condition; terma arranged. Call $12-3 between 12 and 1-6-7 | FORD, 1921—ton truck in perfect runming condition. Wil sell cheap. Inquire, 83 | _Blake Ttoad. ORG ROIHE e VORD ROADSTER—n _ good unning shape. Price $75. C. A. 8t. _Phone 2215, HUPMOBILE COUPE, 1919, for sale, Park Street Auto Co., 332 Park St, car _in A-1 ve good cords, kood paint, upholstery Iike new. Tyire $700; 30 day guarantee. K. M. Searle, Park & Eim Sts. Phone 2110, NASH, 1925 —advanced 6 demonstrator, 1un ‘lese than 4.000 miles. This can be Lought at & big reduction. Call or phone us ‘for demonstration. WJll con- sider trade. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm Bt. Phone 2456, : NASH, Wightly used § passenger ar, advanced six demovstrator, Rig discount. J. B, Morans (1lrll., urch Kt Phone 2842 OVERLAND BEDA 1925—1926 Overland coupe, 1924 Overland touring, 1923 Overe tand touring, 1922 Overland fourin Rudolph's Garage, 137 Cherry St. Tel. 2051-2, PAIGE, 1922—sport touring ear, In fine mechanical condition, new paint, § good tires, upholstery and top very good, many extras. Wil take Grand St. hili In high towing a Ford, Price is low. See John at Bennejt Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch 8t. PAIGE—7 pass. touring, 8 cylinder, 86 K . Very reliable and economical te operate, 18 miles per gal, on gas. Tires execellent, Price $250, Terms. Whit- more Palge-Jewett Co,, everal (1920 o 1924) at prices ranging from $300 to ] 3800, Time payments and a 30 day EH’!YH!\‘!h with every truck, B Sear! EIm_§f REO, 1 ll‘n-murln[ car, o curtaine. Must be sold this week 30 day guarantee. {. M, Bearle, Park & A acting through its Committee THE PO I'l ERS BY J P MCEVOY STUDERAK School Accoramodations, will receive | ° o 7 passenge: 2 gl Sin St _Garage, 313% Church St. Phons 2843-2, e hent four- | STUDEBAKE pecial 6 cylinder, run Dl"mhr:\ C d: I ! Rw e only 600 miles. model 1924, prica 3300 ::::;1 r‘\“\'r h East District You'RE UNDEE - 1 10.D You S0 ERYTHING ,GU o) e e A cash, CTtalian Book Siore. {91 Maln 8. {n sald town g BAEI0- oLt S0 RIEDS S Lahla i ARRES 1 ToLD You S0 1| SAY Mow LISTEN = SAYING INE STUDEBAKER—touring car m good rum- All bldders - 5 - LIAS g €3 WITH MF BF USED A\A‘ 19T ) HEY wAT FNITHING [ ANY T ning shape. Price $100. O. A. Bence, Lol | b 5 . INESS 51N t. _Pho ; shall, as an n 't go t " p 3 & 00 1 wARN A MINDIE, gricloaswithhltsseale e Y | Z y U, MR BTTER ) Lissen J bond for a sum eq 57 T 2 of the amount of s ( i % Reconditioned and attractively bond shall be executed by 1 N ° priced. Terms can be arranged. Ronding Co. satisfactory i & y Trades considered. RENEWED CARS Owners who will, by the ! ; = ) L > 1 1924 Nash "6 touring, new pant @f the bid bond, agree to bon It p 1924 Nash sedan, new paint. ontIAcion 2on e ) : ; £ i 923 Ford tourings (2), 50 per cent the amoun : | ; ] | Tzt Ford touring. bid, 1t the bidder shall be av } i ) { > 2 Ford tuder. g e : = Cadillac tourln Said bond to Dodge, screen dellsery awarded A. G. HAWKER, bonds sha §3 ELM BT PHONE 2 var CElm PRI PR URTE USED CARS Hudson coach. Chandler touring. 913 Peeriess touring. Cadillac coup POLLY AND HER PALS Bitias eeey Mazwell & pass. coupe.—3 ié / = e - Ford eedan. -~ I\ How = \ " G L'\-:<E Pr;sg ) GQFA*' 1 AW" &) WAL, PUT oAl ILL G’E WITH TIME PATMENTS [ TAxe INA \ SEEA A SHow YER BOAAET | "~ You IN A 5 \ 2 \ OPEN EVENINGE SHow <L/\‘r)IH" SEASOA! | ~ SECCUAT, ( BENNETT MOTOR SALES co., wount of =aid of the amoun i be hall b { it S : | SAMIL! ! ! 150 ARCH 8T. returaed to it au The Contractor m this work [ TEL. 2082 is awar —_— after sig c - \ - USED CARS THAT DESERVE YOUR bond in a sum eq t 5 - Y q e | CAREFUL CONSIDERATION the amo of said act 1 - | 2 N-y..t A“.U ore T :,'.--, t t ) N B % 1924 Owners wit Cheyrolet coupe, G S 1924 Pasex coach. reject any or hids, o nyit A 1924 Overland sedas. | ey (1 3 Studebaker coupe, . i by Studebaker teuring. ppear. B 4 7 Buick touring. Sealed marke n t 3 \ S Hupmobile touring. side c he Gene 5 5 Maxwell club sedlan, e 5 . 1923 Hudson spesdster, tract (or bing and . 24 Ford panel 3 four-room school building for th ~ s town of Newington, Conn. North - A / THE East District” addressed to Mr H. 1 c e & 7 i Dyer 1 be left with the Archi tact at 17 Court street. Naw Rritain ' 2 : 119 ARCH 8T, PHONE 3100 Conn . an or befars 12 n'élock, noon. K Nopayie Rabiies S5 Vo e Wi Saturday, July 1Ith, 1988, new proposals as t HONEYMAN AUTO BALES CO