New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1926, Page 2

mv;r—You Travel {SE[}. JAR“]NE IN Take Along Books The Silver Spoon John Galsworthy Pictures Coolidge as a Friend of Farmers Beau Sabreur Pereival Christopher Wren The Book Nobody Knows . Bruce Barton rmers in Agricul- declared > part of fa Tomorrow's Tangle v b Margaret Pedler Black Hunter James Oliver Curwood |was trying harder president the cou had, |something for ture.” {tary Jardine, who has been insp to do Padlocked Rex Beach Winnowed Wisdom Stephen Leacock Life Helen of Troy John Erskine vt President Coolidge, dine said that the ernoon dicapped in not Susan Ertz Mauve Decade blish our Thomas Beer 1 machinery as well as of | machinery in our own hands,” con- ecretary Jardin “In this would be in the same posl- all other businesses which ul in America. | there were between {12,000 and 1 cooperative farmer organizations in this coun- | try. They marketed products valued at more than two and one-half bil- lion dollars, which was one-fifth the total of agricultural products that year. Gift Department The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET ||tion as {are suc 000 F. L. McGuire OPTICIAN A.T.McGuire OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted BOOTH’S BLOCK Railroad Man Speaks thing is certain,” he the consumer is now pay- Any “One | eludea, |ing all he should for foodstuif. me from a better system of dis- will give the farm- the ultimate tribution that ers a large share of | cost.” | E. Regan, general | tendent of the New York, ven and Hartford Railr ‘E‘)\n_\'. another speaker, ri ted the statements that ‘New England had | seen it best days, saying that the direct Contrary was true. “New England is making sistent and prosperous growth, declared, “and in point of its rela- ton to railroad mileage, at the top of the li Mr. added that the relation the railroads and the public never been so cordial as at the present time, 0 TEST VALIDITY OF TARDY RESOLUTIONS Practice of Bringing Resolutions in superin- ew Ha- ad com- Regan EDDY AWNING AND DECORATING CO. 106 City Hall Place Telephone 1013-4 ! $500,000] Late to Council May Be lllegal First steps to determine validity of a law passed during the administration of ex-Mayor George M. Landers relative E tice of bringin, olutions to th | will be taken by a special committee at a meeting to be held next week. At the last meecting of the com- {mon council, Councilman Samuel Sablotsky criticized the commissions for bringing in resolutions and ask- ling they be passed without giving the council a chancé to study them He referred to the practice as “rail- roading” and told th. members they | were acting unlawfully when they pass on anything which was not pre- sented to them in printed form at least two days hefore the meeting. | Alderman David L. Nair moved that a committee be appointed to study the rules of the council and | bring in a report at the next me ir He was named on the com- mittee and will undoubtedly be th chairman. His fellow members are Councilman Sablotsky, Councilman William B. Boyle, Alderman W liam H. Judd, Walter R. Falk and John M rZ. Phila. Is Anxious to Get FIRE phia inter renewed over- {tures to rd to stage the |Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney heav: lweight title in the sesquicentennial stadium there, If developments pre- |vent it from being held in New York Jaccording to announcement by Rick- lard. | Rickard First Mortgages | At Low Rates of Interest on dwellings, apartment houses anc central businese property—completcad bulldings or construction loans o Hn ford and vicinity. This company can re-fnance you. Dresent mortgages on favorabe te and appraisementa. Information without obligation | | | First Band & Mortgage Co of Hartford 805 Main St. 2-5072 Geo. A. Quicley 308 Main St. New Britain did not reveal the identity o approaching him on the |subject but declared he understood Ithey had the support of Mayor Ken- ldrick of Philadelphia in bidding for the bout. ! kard added he would not & The worlds largest selllrlg |ously consider any offer from Ph ) o |y Ghathche T the way. of the in QUALITY for 25 years g : | fight here could not be overcome w | To hasten a solution of the licens- m m’ |ing issue, which is now the chief in a new (barrier to the match here, Dempse ’ is likely to appear before the stat c commission next Tuesday. | [missioner whose switch in opinion i ! vesulted in sanction for the match, | |declared he would expect the cham- | plon, as at le matter of cour- |tesy to make his request for a li- | cense in p | e |General Grant’s Carriage Exhibited in Chicago Chicago, Aug. b (- dential carriage of G prized relic ef the Studebaker comn- pany, which built it haif a century 180, has been brought to Chicago fof turday's pageant commemorating years of service to Chicago by the Illinois Central railroad and the |road’s new terminal elcetrification. Rockefeller McCormick will ride in the historic carriage, while other soclety women will occupy other old-fashioned vehiclés resur- rected from rage. | PORCELL'S GARAGE LIVERY and TAXI The al presi- Grant, The Very Home— you have been sceking—one that has all the requireme you have pletured probably listed for s among Herald Clas Estate Ads ery today Real Turn the pages NOW-—make || 4 selection, and get in touch with the advertiser quickly to uvold disappointment. night service. AUTOMOBILE CKING casions Day and ALL,_ KINDS OF REPAIRING ~nd " SPEECH AT STORRS own |7 cons increase to the farmer will have to| it stands | the elsewhere until convinced | ks | 7 passenger closed cars for all oc- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 19%. NEW OFFICERS FOR | MAN DROPS DEAD Wife, Thinking He Had Fainted, | Speeds for Doctor and Auto Is | Wrecked. Vanceboro, Me., Aug. b (® — harles Paine, 39, of Weston, Mass., dead yesterday while butterflies in an isolated n miles from here. thinking he had mere- ly fain , drove the automobile in which they were returning from a vacation in C: high speed to sistance, Tt r h four miles down the road, but Mrs. Paine caped serious injury. A state high- way found her and sum- moned a physician. | | € | dropped chasing | section t His w officer PERSONALS Joseph Herg- A. and family ation at Ham- hysieal of the re spen. Director Y. M. C manassett Beach Victor C. Braddon, secretary of the z | boys' department at the Y. M. C. A. s family is on a motor trip to Elyria, Ohio. Miss Lotharre L. Seigel of 482 Park street is spending her vaca- tion with relatives in New York city and Washington, D. C. Mary ~ Farrel of -85 Columbla street will spend the next two weeks at the Girl Scout camp at Portland. Miss Rose Mary Hayes of Sextor street is spending “er vacation in company with Miss Anna Weston of Talcott street at Hampton beach New Hampshire. | P. F. Mclnerney and M. J Mc- Inerney of Boston are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. D, Hassett of Buel street for a short stay in this city. iting relatives on Dwight strect. Employes of J. M. Hallinan, Inc., held an outing yesterday afternoon at Cosy beach Mrs., Mary Hepeleus, Mrs. Valen- tine Bole: the Misses Agnes, Helen - and . Catherine Ringrose, Mrs. J. L. Hallinan and Miss A Hallinan are visiting at the Lakeville Manor, Lakeville, Conn. John Riley of 68 Harrison stre is spending his vacation Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H at Harrison street fon at West- Mary Knapp s spendi brook, Con |Secretary Wilbur Becomes Member of Walton Club (® San Diego, Cal, Aug. § | cretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wil- | bur as been initiated into the Izaak ‘Walton club with a catch of gross poundage comparing favorably with | hals of other high government ex- ecutives. Although finding little difficulty in qualifying, Secretary Wilbur w ated in the contest by F. Hughes, com he battle fleet, accor a. The angling meet | | in hief of from Alas radio dispatches owed inspectio; by tr exp fol- an performed Air Mapping Thinks Speed Limits May Be Fixed at 50 Miles Chicago, Aung. 5 (A—Thig looks h knell for speed tick- i retary association, says s is on the edge of n era when 50 miles an hour will be tolerated as a speed for motor And speed limits may eliminated on certain see- tions of interstate highways. askan KILLED Mass., g. 5 (P 34, of Woburn, was identally shot and killed today by Salvatore Pinerra while target shooting in the rear of the latter's home here. Pinerra's revolver dis- |charged and the bullet struck Gen- tile in the stomach, causi almost instant death, Burlington, Frank Gentile, 5 Passenger 2-door Sedan 4 Passenger Sport Roadster 5 Passenger Sport Touring 2P 'assenger ipe. 4 Passenger Count | 5 Passenger 4-door an 4 Passenger Coupe S Passenger 2-door Sedan 5 Passenger 4-door Sedan 4 Passenger Coupe 7 Pamenger Sedan S Passenger Brougham 4 Passenger Sport Roadster 5 Passenger 5 Passenger mnpe'l‘ouflu Buick Motor Cars are now ‘Ti;ew EVER CAPITOL John Arata’ of Long Island is vis- | 1| | spiracy of the, Club Coupe Series 120 Series 128 4 Passenger Country Club Coupe Actual Freight and Gevernmant Tax to be added devignated by their wheelbase length. Series One Fifteen has 11454 inches of wheelbase. Series One Twenty is 120 inehes axle and Series One Twenty-Eight measures 128 inchex. GREATEST BUICK - BUICK CO. | {Captain and Two Lientenants | Hust Be Picked | With the appointment of a cap- | tain, two leutenants and ten pri- | vates in the fire department in the offing, candidates for the places are tivit inning to stir themselves to ac- in the hope of being favored by the commissioners, adoption of the two platoon system has a board of fire commisstoners had mber of appointments | to make and within a few months, when actual pr pying the new fi | tey street wil ments will be Although the commissioners to promote men from the ran to the position o:" | captain, it is expected that the new will be chosen from the lieutenant and every ant will be a candidate. I.‘A‘ fact, several “are already in the | 16 ’ | e sutenant is promoted, his 1 be filled from the ranks, | e will also be a leutenancy ed for the company to oc- | cupy the mnew house. Practically every private in the department will be a candidate for the places. and in some instances, friends o the men have begun to lay their lines in the direction of the com- missioners. 1t is expected that pany will co i to each shift. ed from the nt list of substi- eles exist- by reason of resignations a few months ago will be filled in like manner. The lleutenants from mong whom the new captain will probably be selected are John Souney, Stanley Rozanski, Fred Linn, William J. Hartnett, Thomas Hinchey, John Stanton, Frank Gil- ligan and Hugh Clark. 57 INIGTED 0N * BODTLEG CHARGES Named in New York | New York, Aug. 5.— Twenty- doctors, 30 druggists, agents and four drug cor-} ¢ indicted yesterday by | rand jury for con- | a e national pro- | hibition act. vas the | |outcome of a drive against so-called | yreseription bootlegging” which, it} the withdrawal by 500,000 gal- and above t} { quantity for which legal preserip- | tions had been issued.” It was also said that possibly 4,000,000 spurious iquor prescriptions were issued. Fourteen indictments were handed each aileging a separate con- spiracy. ~ The defendants were ouped cording to single or lated fsactions in particular batches . One in lictment charges that Samuel Mar- cus, Louis Finkelstein and Henry J Kuss, druggist, committed perjury in their voluntary testimony before the grand jury in their own behalf. Those indicted yesterday included only a very few of the 27 doctors. six druggists and whiskey ents, for whom warrants were is- d March 18 t on similar rges. Examined 500,000 Prescriptions Assistant United States Attorneys John J. Fogarty and H. G. Hitch cock spent several months collect 1, coused last {1ens of- whiskey L ‘ volume makes possible these values Series 115 $1195 $1195 $1225 $1195 1275 1295 $1275 (Model 20) (Model 24) (Model 25) (Model 28) $1395 1495 1465 (Model 40) (Model 47) (Model 48) (Model 50) (Model 51) (Model 54) (Model 54c) (Model 55) (Model 58) $1995 $1925 31495 $1765 $1523 $1850 BUILT * FRE DEPARTHENT | resulted in a free for all fight at a |petween Not since the | ations for occu- | station on Stan- begin, the appoint- | | Hertzog some ing and preparing evidence for the grand jury in the so-called “prescrip- ion bootlegging ring.” They were jaided by agents from the office of/ Major Chester P. Mills, prohibition administrator for this district. The assistant United States attorneys said a faint idea of the extent of the alleged illicit triffic might be ob- ined from the fact that they had examined and compared more than 500,000 prescriptions. Fight Results Over African Flag Argument London, Aug. 5 () — The ques- tion as to whether South Africa shall have a new national flag with the Unfon Jack excluded recently meeting in Durban, South Africa, according to a dispatch to the Daily Express. Several men were so badly that they were taken to a hospital. Colonel [F. H. O.-Creawell, min- ister of defense and labor, who is in favor of the .proposed new flag, was shouted down when he at- tempted to defend his attitude. The t was between supporters of the government’s new flag proposal and members of the labor party who want the Union Jack re- tained as the _country's national flag. BURGLARS ENJOYED MUSIC They Played Caruso Records and Ate Well in White Plains Home. White Plains, N. Y., Aug. 5 — Burglars _broke into the home of Thomas D. Connelly, 17 Sterling venue, some time within the past w while the family was on a acation, and took an old suit of | clothes, a set of shirt studs and small articles of jewelry, amounting to about $150. | dining on the Connelly While ransacking the house .and supply of delicacies, they played a number’ of spite records on the phonograph. De- the fact that the thieves seemingly preferred recorde by Caruso and by other well-known singers to dance music, the White Plains police believe boys were re- sponsible, as a number of finger- prints, evidently made by juvenlie digits, were found on glasses and furniture, {Playground Golf Has Its First T' Springfleld, Mast rvout Today . Aug. 5 (P—A CHICAGO VIOLATES DOMINION TREATY Institate Speaker Deplores Di- | version of Lake Water Williamston, Mass., Au Chicago’s diversion of water from |Lake Michigan for sewage purposes was a violation of the “spirit of in- ternational morality” defined in the Niagara Falls water power treaty the Dominion and the | United States, Samuel 8. Wyer, con- |sulting engineer of Columbus, O. [told the institute of politics today. “This violation of our moral ob- ligations,” said Mr. Wyer, made the Canadians bitter toward us, and {now stands in the way of getting |Canada and the United States to {work together in harmon: immediately needed preservation of agara Falls and in develop- |ment on the Niagara and St. Law- e rivers.” | Mr. Myer said, however, that Chi- cago's action was “within the letter of the treaty.” The Canadian public, | he asserted, given to understand {that the Niagara' Falls water power | |treaty exempted from the diversion | greement only water for domestic | nd navigation purposes. When the | |treaty was finally signed, “sanitary purposes” was added, he said, mak- |ing Chicago's violation one of the | spirit of the treaty rather than the | lletter. | Chicago, instead of using modern | sewage disposal, s still followirg ! {the medieval method of dumping un- | |retreated sewage into a stream, he sald, and is diverting water out of Lake Michigan to flush this “filth” | |into the Mississippi river by way of ‘[th" Chicago drainage ca | A condition precec whole Niagara Falls an Law- | {rence development program,” said | | Mr. Wyer, “is to arouse our national |conscience to face the interstate and | nternational moral aspects of Chi- cago’s water diversi {late a definite policy as to where we stand. Obviously, if Chicago has the [right to take 10,000 cubic feet of | }water per second, it may claim the |right to take more.” v | The water taken by Chicago fro fl.nkn Michigan is about equal to t the new playground sport took its place |£0INg over the American Falls at:| |in municipal activities here today, | Nl2gara Falls, he |albeit experimentally, when 36 aid. young golfers started in the prelim- | Liberal Land Policy of i naries of a tournament over a four hole course at one of the local play | game took part and ranged down to 12 years. playground instructars | the play England Being Boosted London, Auvg. 5 (® — An-inten- sive campaign to popularize the new liberal land policy is being or- ganized by the land and nation | | in the |S league, of which former Premier) Short Skirts Are Not David Lloyd George is president. i e The newspaper will be published Appm\ ed b) I““g GM{gc by the league and 2,500 public| COWes Eng, Aug. 5 (P—King meetings will be held. {George has aligned himself with |those who decry the immodest trend The newspaper, which will make its first appearance on October 1, |g0 modern feminine fashions, it is |reported here. will be called “The Land News.” Long sleéves and longer skirts ap- The 2,500 meetings are to be | held in the next three years. The | enreq at the fashionable parties of {Cowles yesterday. speakers will travel from village to Tiiske In "Green Land vans® sup-| "1t 45 understood that the king let pled by the league, preaching |y pe known that he did nat like the abbreviated summer fashions, whick their doctrine of control of the land by the government and im-|piciich women have been wearing Ihere during the regatta week. provement in conditions in the agricultural regions. | Missing Wife Is Found; Wants to Stay Away Portland, Me., Aug. 5 (P—An ap- al by Al A. Accidio yesterday to Ban Johnson Annoyed at His Resignation Reportl‘ Chicage, Aug. 5 (A—Ban John- son, president of the American i League, was annoyed today by Ye. |the newspapers and police to find his ports published in the east that he | 20-¥ear-old wite, * ldamay Fairbain, contemplated resigning and submit Who disappeared Sunday, was an- to a foot amputation because of an |SWered last night by- Mra. Accidio in infection that has troubled him for]Person. The husband told the police veral months. {that his wife vanished after three President Johnson termed the re-|vears of wedded biss.. Mrs. Accidio port preposterous. said it was not all bliss and made He is in 8t. Luke's hopital, but |her whereabouts known to the police cts to be out any day. The in-|with a Tequest that her Wusband be fection is ylelding to treatment. il:ot enlightened as to her location. FRIDAY CARNIVAL NIGHT at LAKE COMPOUNCE BALLROOM George Dunn of Hartford Singer and Entertainer Bill Tasillo and His Compounce Orchestra Big Savings in Dining Room Furniture EVERY SUITE REDUCED Here you will find just what you want both as to style and price. We have a splendid assortment which includes the English styles, the Sheraton, Colonial and Spanish designs. Besides the low priced suites which have been reduced to $97.00, $149.00 and $197.50; we have the bet- ter grades of Grand Rapids Suites which are as low as $224.00 and $249.00. We hope you will see the handsome Colonial Reproductions which are now in our south window. We are real proud of these To pieces. Really Save and Be Perfectly Satisfied Buy Your Furniture and Rugs at PORTER’S MID-SUMMER SALE Open Friday Evenings v v » i |