New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1926, Page 26

RORABACK WILL ATTEND MEETING Plans fo Visit Republicans in Bridgeport Bridgeport, July 28 (A—The com- ing of state Chairman J. Henry Roraback to Bridgeport for the state republican outing next month is e pected to signify the re-establish- ment of peace between the local and | upstate G. O. P, It is 10 years since Roraback was here, when he spoke at a King dinner in celebration of an organization triumph here. The | reak between these leaders came shortly afterwards. Other speakers at the outing will include Congressman Schuyler Mer- ritt of the fourth congressional dis- trict and United States Senator Hiram Bingham. All Connecticut congressmen have been finvited and the committee s awaiting also a reply from Senator George P. Me- Lean. Although Governor John H. | Trumbull declared he expects to be | at hls camp in Maine on that date, | local republicans believe it possible he may yet change his mind and run | down for the event Plans are being made for an at- tendance of 20,000 with between 3,- 000 and 4,000 at the dinner to be served in the big dance hall in the late afternoon. Judge Carl Foster will be toast- | master and amplifiers will be in- stalled to carry the speakers’ voices to the crowd expected to congregate outside. NO MISTRIAL FOUND Court Rules That Just Tampering in Kehoe Case is Not of Serious Na- ture, New York, July 23 (#—An al- leged attempt to tamper with the jury in the trial of Willlam H. Ke- hoe, charged with conspiracy in the milk graft investigation was not sufficlent to cause a mistrial, Judge Levine ruled today. The trial of the former assistant corporation coun- sel, which was halted yesterday, ac- cordingly proceeded. Judge Levine made it clear in a statement for the record that a juror had been approached but said it was | not as serious as had been repre- | sented by rumors yesterday. HISTORY COMMITTEES Organizations Being Formed in New ' England to Cooperate With Amer- ican Historical Society. Boston, July 23 (P —Committees | are being formed in each of the New England states to cooperate with the Ameriean Historical association | in its campaign to “promote Ameri- | can history and history in America.” It is purposed to prepare the waj for coordinated teaching of history in the schools of the nation, and to free the subject from racial preju- dice and propaganda, an additional | endowment of $1,000,000 is sought | for his work. Prof. Theodore Collier of university is secretary of the Island organization, and Prof. | Charles M. Andrews of Yale is aid- | ing the Connecticut committee. Brown | Rhode | City Advertisement| CHANGE OF GRADE IN GOODWIN | AND PLEASANT STREET Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of | Public Works, City of New Britain, | in Room 307, City Hall, at 6:30 P, | M., B, Monday evening, July | 26th, 1926 on the petition of the | ol | day. | Power and Michigan E | companies. | the Middle West C s NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1926. City Items Constantl Abransk! of 291 High street complained to the police last evening that a dog owned by a fam- ily living at 161 High street bit him on the leg as he was riding on his bicyele. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of 665 | Arch street. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Peterson of 358 South Main street. Bertha Eggert sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co, a four ly house at 118 Hart street to Joseph and Sophie Volek. e Camp Real Estate Co. with Louis Iskra sold a two-family house Park boulevard to Stanislaw and Zyjewski today. CRITICLZES MEXICO | Cardinal Mundelein Prepares Ietter to Be Read in Chicago Diocese Sunday. Chicago, 2 Mundelein, next Sund July (P—Cardina) in a letter to be read ¢ in all Catholic churches | of the Chicago archdiocese, criticizes the Mexican government for what he terms a “consplracy” in ‘“at- tempting to stamp out religion in general and the inherited Catholic faith of its people in particular.” The letter, made public today, bids the parishioners to use the “spiritual weapon of world wide prayer” in obeying the designation of Pope Pius XI, of August 1 as a “day of universal prayer for the stricken church of Mexlco.” “And down in Mexico,” sald the cardinal's letter, “there is nothing very original In the methods that are being pursued; following is quite crude, and bungled and because of the very stupidity displayed by those conducting the conspiracy, it has been difficult to rouse the American people to honest indignation or to irritate us into de- | clded action, our people seem con- vinced that all such attempts will naturally fail again, even as they [ have in the past.” MAY BUY POWER C0 Insull Interests of Chicago Dicker- ing for National Elcctric Power Company. | New York, July 23 (A—Negotia- tions are under way for the pur- chase of the National Electric Pow er Co. by the Insull interests of Chi- cago, the New York Times said to pany have declined to comment on the reported transaction. The National Electric Power Co. controls public utility properties | with an asset value of $95,000,000, including the Penn Central Light & Power, Cumberland County Power & Light, Portland rallroad, Kansas Electric Power, Eastern Kansas Power, Northwestern Public Serv ice, Southwut Power, Ohio Electric ctric Power In the event that the d pletted it is understood ti of the National system will pass to the Middle West Utflities Co., an In- sull organization, which will sell ad ditional bonds to finance the pur- chase. Samuel Insull, chairman of for Boston. American Financiers Buy Rich Silesian Zinc Mines New York, July 23 (A—Purchase the Silesian zinc mines of the | George Von Giesche's Heirs Mining company by the Anaconda company Wwas announced last night by W, A Harriman and company and Lee Higginson and company, heading a syndicate to finance the acquisition. The Silesian-American corpora tion has been formed to take over and operate the mines. of Roard of Education for a change in grade of Goodwin and Pleasant streets | All persons interested are re-| quested to be present at said he ing, if they see cau and be he in relation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. G. H. Johnson, Clerk. o rd i | | | | City Advertisement BIDS WANTED For the Construction of a School at | New Britain, Connecticut, Sealed proposals for const tion of a new two story school & approximately 225 ft. no inct by 100 ft. no Inches, at New Britain, Connecticut, will be rece at the office of the School Committee, Wal nut Hill School, New Britain, fcut, on or before 4:00 p. Daylight Saving time on August 1326, on plans and specifications pre- pared by the Warren Holmes-Pow company, architects, Lansing. Mic iga Bids will be opened at the ibove time. Bids will the general mbing and be ma panying bias mailed to sred to th Pla ived Con- m., -rs be taken separat contract, h wiring forms ph electric Sub- | cts will be contractor awarded | leliy New Britain, be a hool Committ cticut, ans may ecu cticut on d posit fed to| fide | and of 815 will be contractors submitt upon specifications in ¥ bid m a certified imount of the bid submitted, made payable to the School Committes New Britain, Connecticut, sum shall be forfeited to the School | District awarded contract refuses to enter into a con- | and file an approved | Company bond for the fnll amount of the contract within fifteen days after opening of bids. ! The right is reserved any or all bids. JOSEPH M. HALLORAN Chairman of Committes on School Acgommodations. hich Iz g a bon the plans good conditio bid return of the accompa L check for 2, of the if contractor the tract Surety {board of education, men 8 kegs of beer. Cornelius F. Kelley president of the . Anaconda Mining company, will head the new company which will acquire all the capital ock of the Giesche company tog er with 86,000,000 of the Gerriian com- pany's sinking fund mortgage bonds. The Anaconda company will own a majority stock interest in the Silesian holding company whic will control the lesian-Ameri corporation, Rare, Antique On;ltal Jewelry Is Stolen Washington, July 23 (P—A dozen rare antique oriental jewels were yester: from the national government property une direction of the Smithsonian ution, investigation re. 1 that s upon which Smithsonian Is placed no gr value been removed rom their after the lock had been stolen museum, % ale the offici had glass case pick CITY port nunicipal 1 $15 Bridg v rendured A. H. Lieberum following the fall anitor down a flig to tment ‘ebruary hool in Bar, Commyi lecided. The and he though his pay did not sto p pays board of m sioner E Com fall painfully was off duty otesting 1o bil money asked for the has to provide it HELD AS RUM RUNNER Torrington, July 23 (A—Fred En- Tke 1089 Bank street, Water ury arrested this morning of transporting truck loaded with In city court he pl to the and was on H 40 ad charge vus driving a 2 liquor ity arge fined $150 with costs. COTTON CROP FORECAST Washington, July crop of 13,368 equiva pound bales this year s in the condition of the crop on July ated to reject|16, which was 70.7 per cent of nor- | mal, the department of agriculture today announced. A crop of 16,- 635,000 bales was forecast from the July 1 cpndition of 76.4 per cent the procedure | Officlals of the National com- | The Very Latest Things in Bathing Suits 1 Mack Sennett, whose ey latest styles in bathing suits. Taylor, Margaret Hampton and are as They are, left to right, good as ever, ha s demonstrate the Violet Byrd, Ruth five of his youn Mis: movie actre Thelma Hill, Murlel Montrose. NERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page 11) cal company and has already en- [tered upon her duties. | Many local people employed in New Britaln factorles and local plants returned to their homes y terday, the factories shutting down |for the afternoon. Those closing were the Stanley Chemical company |and the American Paper Goods. The | Berlin Construction was the only| plant in town which did not shut down on account of the heat. W. M. Darwood of Yonkers is spending a few weeks as |the guest of Mrs. C. P. Bynon of | Maplecrest. The annual Methodist camp meet- | ing opened today on the Plainville |Camp Grounds with several hun- | dred attending the opening exercises. | About 25 will attend from here, | Miss Betty Walsh returned today \from New Britain where she ha cen spending the past week with | number from here went {8 lover to Baldwin's pond in Meriden| {last evening to enjoy the bathing. ! Both Woike's and Baldwin's attract a large following. | Miss Winifred Barnes left today !for Plainville Camp Grounds where | ‘she will spend a week’s vacation. | Quoits and horseshoe pitching ar [in full swing again and the iocal ex-| | ponents of the art are after now con- | lquests. Last year Robert Stevenson the local champion walked off with | [the prize at the Berlin Community | club outing and is expected to lagain this year against all comers. | “Jei S Washington Boys Trim Girls in Baseball Game | | In a five-inning game playea this morning the boys' and girls' indoor baseball teams played the first in a | [ series three contests for the | Washing playground champion- | ship. The boys won by a score of | 20 to 8. The girls, however, put up | a strong fight and in the second in- | ning, when they scored most of their had the boys frightened. | home runs by th featured the game. scored by Brunot and Ted 1 Laddy and Newell each scored three runs for the boys' team, \\h”r:] Helen Kumason and Luey Monko | ach scored two runs for their side. The remaining games in will be played on Friday mornings. | of on | small | eral | company | the Lakewood bank, Atlanta the and Bankers Trust company closed last week as tionary measure, officials of state banking department said Tourists Using Francs To Label Suit Cases (#) — The suit- Two of the Closed Ban In Georgia Are Reopened Atlanta, Ga., July 23 (# — Two a the banks in Georgia which closed a week ago after the bank- ruptcy proceedings against the Bankers' Trust company opened for business yesterday. Only one of °r, was a member of s’ Trust company chain more than 80 suspended after the nsion of y their fis John A. Boykins during received permission from amuel H. Sibley of the fed- London, July 23 cases of travelers arriving here to- from the continent, plastered h five and ten French,and Bel- glan franc notes, attracted much attention. One party of traveler: consisting of young Americans and Camadians also had French franc their trunks along- o | icitor day Judge S group | precau- | AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-fo-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1. M. Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTE 1—BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS TH_NOTICES RISTS ERAL DIRE AND FOUD RSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTE AUTOMOBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES y—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALB UTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE UTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES "POMOBILES WANTED < RVICE AND BICYCLES -BICYCLES WANTED S — REPAIRING CLES b BUSINESS SERVICE BARBERS HAIRL'S MASSEUSE BUILDING AND CONTRACT NESS SERVICE RENDERED TISTS SEMAKING & MILLINERY G & CLEANING ANCE—ALL KINDI —PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK ISSING AND TAILORING —PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY —PROFESSIONAL BERVICES REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING B—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIUNAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSB G TEACHERS RUMENTAL AND VOCAL AL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS D—INSTRUCTORS district court for investigators his department to examine books of the Bankers' Trust which now are the hands of receivers, The two banks toc were the T chants bank of G the hote veral of the money pasted 1 and steamship labels. tourists had paper | on their camera from in cases, OFFICIAL Terry, which mers and ordon, € reopened Mer- and subur- The Farmers and was a member of G. Ash Franklin DROPS DEAD July 23 (@— | ce-president of | the Gene Blectric Co., died carly | today of heart disease at his home in Black Mountain, near here. s, ban institutions, Merchants bank In the Matter of Cutting Expenses The President Copies the Administration ! Coming! STUDEBAKER EMPLOYMENT 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 1)—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP- 43—HELP—M 44—SITUATIONS WA 45—SITUATION VAN FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES 46—B 1ENTS, STOCKS, BONDS LIVE STOCE 50—CATTLE AND SWINB CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 3 FOR SALE | 5—BUILDING MATERIALS SS & OFFICE EQUIP. FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS SRS, SEEDS, PLANTS R AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO BAT §3—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES EL —WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY ESTATE FOR RENT ENTS & TENEMENTS 5 CES FOR RENT AND OFFICES REAL < ROOM 72—FARM FOR R —HOUSES FO! —SUBURBAN FOR RE! —VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGB 77—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE T8—AGE REAL ESTATS 79—AUCTION 80—BLLG BUSINESS PROPERTY §1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 82—FARMS FOR BALE 83—HOUSES FOR SALB 84—SHORE PLACES FOR BALB 85— SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 85—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $7—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 88—HOTELS $9—1IOOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DI 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies CYLINDERS fon 240 Hartford Ave. A. M. Paonessa Pres. Also the Domijan Motor Co. Cor. of Broad and High Bt GAKLAND _AND PONTIAC—Bales and ice. Products of General Motors The Harwawre City Motor Co. 30 Chestnut_St. REO MOTOR CARB anc trucks. Keabein M. Searle & Co., Bales and Bervice; cor | Elm and Park Sts. Phone 3110, Loca agents for Gabriel Bnubbers. | OLDSMOBILE MOTOR GARS— Thbe Ke-| fined 8fx.” Smitn Motor Salea, 100 West Main t. Phome 2900. PAIGE & JEWETT—Saler & Bervice. | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” habetically Arranged For and Ready Refecence. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE [INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid .10 .09 20 a8 26 21 32 28 4 38 . “2 36 50 daye . ltne $1.80 $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line 14 lines to an fnch. Minimum Bpace, 3 lines. Mintmum Book Charge, 35 centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Clazsified Page on Same Day. 8at 10 A M. Adr Accepted Over tor Quick Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co., 319 Eart Main 8t. Phone 2810. STAR—The pew line for low cost trans: portation. Burritt Motor Co., Ine, 240 Hartford Ave. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARG—8aies and| Service, Albro Motor Bales Oe. 325 Arch St. Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT _AND. OVERLAND— motor cars. Bale sand Bervice. 1327 Cherry St. “The Bleeve-Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudo!p! Phone 2051-3. the Telephone convenleuce of customers. Call Ask for a "Want Ad" Operator otify the Herald at once If your Is Vot responsible for .nsertion. ad ANNOUNCEMENTS ] e Burlal Lots, Mouuments 1 BURIAL VAULTE—Concrete vteel rein- forced; water-proof, nermeticaily sealed N _B. Vault Co. Phone #47-15. NEW BRITAIN—Monumental worke, 13% Oak Bt. Monumentr of all sizes and desceiptions. Carving and lettor cutting our_speciaity. Florists BEAUTIFUL FLOW for weddings and all occaslons, plue quality and wervice Flower Garden Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley 26-2. E—Very reavonable prices Greenhouee, 218 Oak Bt 12, B—potted plante. pleasing varlety. Speclallzing on funeral work Johneon's Greenhouse, 617 Church Bt. Lost and Found BLACK POMBRA Kurtzik, Bingh Autos and Trucks For Sale ¢ CADILLACE, V-63, 1024—Landau ssdan o job, mechanically A-1 Juct heen overhauled. Tires nearly new. Wil satisfy t critical. See this car at 449 West Main St., Franklin Motora of New Britaln. CHANDLER COACH—late 1924, A-1 con dition, newly painted. Party leaving town. Must ba, sold Immediately, only $300 cash rmufigd. Best buy In town, Call 226 after B p. m. CHRYSLER, 1925—6 cylinder coach hestnut excellent condll for Bandelli's inqu! SBEDANS—2-1924; 3.1934 Ford tour- . 3-1924 Overland tourings, 1324 evrolet touring, 193¢ ulck touring, Ford 1925 1-ton truck 1926 Willy Knight tourlng. Tima payments. R dolph’s “Garage, 127 Cherry &t. Phone 512, Salesrcom & Maln t. Phope 5 63 FORD—Tudor sedan, Tess than & for_turther information cail FORD, 1823—% ton, Box 162, City. ear old, 1213-1. vanel body. P. O. Personals EPILEPTICS—A last a treatment w stops selzures fr No bro- mides, narcotlcs, Infor- orles, 900 924, 3100, ¥ora HUPMOBIL! 7 Mechantcaily 0. K. Yoy Bood. Satistaction ankiin Motors of Ne: West Main St. Ao MAXWELL, 1925—touring car, used care- new brakes, good tires, bumpers and rear, other accessorles. Wil oell at big eacrifice, Tel. 2092 90 Mon- amera, your camera film tree. Arcade l AUTOMOTIVE ] e —— Auvto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Bales and Bervice, Capital Bulck Co. 193 Arch Bt Phone 2607, CADILIAC CARS—Bales & Bervice. Lash Motor _ Co. ‘A Rellable Concern.” West Main St. Corner Lincoln & CHRYSLER—4 and 6 Bales service. Bennett Motor Bales, 25! _8t._Phone 3u6: CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—gai nd serv Superfor Auto Company, 127 Church Bt. Phone 211, DODGE_BROTHERS—Bales and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp,, 165 Eim Bt. corner_Franklin. Phone 131. DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and gervice. h S. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stanley St. Phone 731. FRANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 years. Sales and Service, 463 West Main St ‘Tel. 3696, LEXINGTON—Oakland; high grade motor cars. Sales and service. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Phone 2215, Bee the Tize. Sales and Bervice, A. G. Hawker, b3 Blm Street. Phone 2458, FIRST MORTGAGES FOR SALE We own and offer a large amount of First Mortgage Real Estate Loans, located in New Haven, Hartford and New Britain in denominations of from 44 PAIGE TOURIN mechanically per: W car in trade or will sell for ¢ 450 between 8 a. K Sl and Jang CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT, OFFER THE FOLLOWING QUALITY CONVENIENT TERMS AND AT LOW PRICE. RENOVATED CARS ON TRADES CONSIDERED, CADILLAC PHAETON— 6 good tires, aition *pSees HITe® Peint and general con. AUBURN, 1925, 5- 83, ROADS Appearance and e condition like new, CHEVROLET, 1934 SEDAY. JORDAN, 1924 EEDAN, FORD, 1324 SEDANS (3). BENNETT MOTOR SALES co 250 ARCH 8T. PHONE 2062 _— CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT., $500 to $25,000 Bearing 6 and 6% per cent inter- est. We collect and remit interest without charge to purchasers of our loans: List of loans and full particulars furnished on application. The Lomas & Nettleton Co. 175 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. ————— 192¢ 1924 1924 1923 1925 1923 192 1923 Hupmoblle Club Sedan, Ford, 3 door sedan, Ford Roadster. Chevrolet tourings (2). Ford 1 ton dumps, (3). Reo % ton expre Star touring. Btudebaker coupe. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BN ARRANGED TO SUIT BUYERS. SUPERIOR AUTO CO., READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS|,,; . FOR YOUR WANTS sl TEL. 211 SKIPPY TEAM. I THINK YOU MARVELOULS [\ IM CAPTAIN OF N ¢ OH!'IT MUST BE WONDERFUL TO BE CAPTAIN OF A WHOLE BA(L EVERY THING AROUND/ L. HERE i ¢ ; R 77 ARE JUST BEWARE OF A UERY CoaRrse PERSON WHO POSES AS A " POLLY AND HER PALS — | GF | AeeAT 2 \TOUNS AN\ ITTLE FISHES! } | LOHITHER | ARE. LB | DRIFTIN % AN GARTERS! ART THEY 1 NO LMIT? It TplEes So Little to Get Pa E‘xc_itedr By PERCY CROSBY ] ‘HE-A\/ENL\/ DAYS, DAUGHTER woTs BATIN' [o, HES FURIOUS | ABOUT MY FARCY DRESS COSTUME! L