New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1927, Page 16

FOR STANDARDIZATION - §]X WARSHIPS Cooperation Also is Urged in Effort l to Boost New England and Its | Products. ‘Worcester, Mass., Jan. 6 (P—De- velopment of standarized grades, and | proper grading of New England products, together with steadfast co- operation, whereby necessary volume is concentrated at fixed points mak- ing uniform quality available to the markets at all times, is the only logical movement to save New Eng- land markets. This was the opinion of H. R. Lewis of Davisville, R. I, chairman of the agricultural committee of the New England council, in his ad- dress before Massachusetts poultry men today, in their meeting at the closing session of the Union Agricul- meeting in the state armory. Mr. Lewis gave two talks to poultry men at today's session. He told them it was high time for farmers to appreciate the problems they are facing in reference to the maintenance of markets for New England commodities. In the present situation, he contended, production from distant points is king over ew England markets, as a result of a high degree of devclopment and standardization of quality, and quan- tity selling. Rum Runner’s Rockets Thought Danger Calls Sydr .S, Jan. 6 (P—A rum runner making rocket signals to smugglers ashore is believed by of- ficlals to have been the real cause of excitement at Table Head, Glace Bay last night which took the col- lier Hulham off her course nd kept her circling about in a blinding rainstorm in an effort to find the supposed vessel In distress. ce had been di which w the rockets. TI ere was no wreck- age on the sea and inquiry at vari- | Mexico, Nicaragua welcomes the ous coast ports showed that no ves- had arrived reporting any such | experience, City Advertisement Street Sprinkling Notice is hereby given hearing will be held before the Board of Public Werks, City of Britain, in room 307 City Hall of streets to be a sprinkling benefits. As follows:: Streets Olled or to be Oiled Not on Assessment List For Sprinkling. Allen St.—Stanley to Oak St. Ann St.—Sexton St. to Gilbert St Arch St.—Shuttle Meadow Ave. to Linwood St. Brook St.—South Main St. to Pond 8t. Buell St.—South Main St. to Bassett St.—Myrtle St. to Osgood n St.—Jubilee to Belden to K . Cherry St.—Ellis St. to Ash St. Chester Place—Stanley St. to Rox- bury Road. Clark St.—North St. to LaSalle St.|3bove i Clinto ull length. Cor wenith Ave.—Stanley St to Carleton St. i » S.—Full length. Corbin Avi Rock Av Corbin Av Road. Crown St.—Full length is St—DMrytle to Broad St. on St.—Full length. Dover Road—Full length. East St.—Henry St. to Kelsey St. FEast Lawlor St.—Full length. Ellis St—Maple St. to Cherry St. Gilbert St.—Full length. Glen St.—Main, St. to West Pearl St. Gold St.—Broad St. to Lyman St. Griswold St.—Hart St. to Columbia St. Harding St.—Full length. Henry St. ull length. Highland St.—Full length. Hillerest Ave.—Haley St. to Euston Dustlayer. Horace St—Full length —West Main St. to Clin- Hart St. to Dover st St. to Chapman St. Lake Boulevard—stanley to Sefton Drive. Lakeview Ave.—Fuil length. LaSalle St.—Beaver St. to Oak St. Lawlor St.—North St. to Allen St. Lincoln St.—Hart St. to Shuttle Meadow Ave. Linwood St to Cambrid Lyons St.—Sht Monroe St. Mason Ave. Milk St. Mill St.—South Main Monroe St.—Arch St st Monroe St.—Li st. Norden St.— North Well North St. St. 0sgood Ave.—Iarm Burritt Park Drive—Ful Pond §t.—Ren Putnam Oak §t. to Talcott St Rocky Hill Ave.—Full length Roxbury—Dustlayer—to Carlton St Russell St.—Full Drive Stanley . huttle Meadow st. Ave. Meadow Ave. to to Pond St to Greenwood nwood St. to Lincoln to Tremont gton Ave, to to Mill Lake of Hill —Full East ea Hartford ord Road Ave St.: Sunrise Talcott Ave. to West WORKS H. Johnson, cretary thorities in sending a force of ma- Not a | | overed today of | tranquility and welfare by a civil seen sending up | that a | | ow |, at | 7:30 o'clock p. m. Tuesday Jan. 11th, | 1927, relative, to the placing of the | following named streets on the Aist | ed for street | they have a large forca | | ’extinrl crater north of Leon. | | | | | | | | | —West Main St. to Black | Hret | tives throughout insisted | the local rule | the eastern award they YEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSbAY, JANUARY 6, 1927. 'MORE TREMOR DON'T. LAUGH! [ City Items | | The regular meeting and ipstalla- Ition: of officers of Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in Judd's |hall. Installation will be made by | District Deputy Miss Agnes Fox. All members having mission boxes are |asked to bring them. (#—A | New Italian class for men and Calexico, Calif,, Jan. 6 B | sharp earthquake at $:45 <¢ais|women, in the studies of art, music, | morning, following a night of sev- | engineering or literature. Call Y.M. eral lesser tremors, startled resi- | C. A. or Y. W.C. A.—advt 2 dents of Calexico and Mexicali, | Strictly ¢ doz. Special Under @ regular schedule, the | ;. ous the international line, but ap- | for Friday and National scouting fleet {s to sall Saturday | parently did no damage. | Tea Importers, 123 Main St.—advt. for Guantanamo, placing in south- | = i Jizht shocks occurring during | Miss Gladys L. Haigis has re- ern waters an additional naval force ypo night shook buildings, damaged 'signed her position with the Connec- of three battieships, six crulsers, 39 | or weakened in the series of heavy ticut Light and ‘Power company to destroyers, and auxiliaries, including | quakes here last Saturday and Sun- |accept a place as private secrétary AipEqudrdons. The rolling shock this morn- [to ¥. H. Putnam of the Greenwich [merofstas aloys the seventh in 14 hours, was the |Gas and Water company ‘of Green- the soguting fle viest since the major shocks |wich | The legation guard at Managua | which marked the beginning of the | Carlson & Carlson, realtors, today | will be under command of Lieu- | seismic disturbances last week sold for Charles Hepp two parcels of | tenant Commander W. N. Richard- | One ghake was felt at 6:45 last land on Howard street to Albertina | son, jr., «of the Galveston. | night; slight tremors occurred at |Anderson, and for Alvin ands :nm_\" $:45 p. m. and 10:25 p. m., With a | Simpson one parcel of fand on series of three, also light, about 1 | Mason avenue to C. W. Cowles. o'clock this morning. |~ Miss Mary J. Toner has returned Adoifo Diaz, president of the con-| Reports from El Centro, largest [to New York city after spending the | servative Nicaraguan government.| city in the imperial valley, said the |holidays here. power here, today expressed| gnock this morning was moderately | Jack Arute of South profound satisfaction” at the ac-| heavy, but no damage was reported. | left for Boston ¢ to attend! fon of the United States naval au s T4 Eoad. “guna Los Angeles, Jan. 6 (P—Several | fitth annual banquet at the Copl rly heavy earthquake shocks were | Pl felt in Imperlal valley about 8:30 | o'clock this morning, reports to the (Continued from First Page) Tmperial Valley Feels Earth- quake This Morning With the arrival of the ships or-] dered south today the squadron un- | der Admiral Latimer will consist of | six cruisers, seven destroyers, one mine-sweeper and the Argonne, which is available as a transport. The total complement of men will be approximately 2,300, including 535 marines. 10,280 men in Diaz 1s Pleased Managua, Nicaragia, Jan. 6 (P—| Main street| rines to Managua from the U. S. 8.y, Galveston at Corinto. “The arrival of the American forces,” he sald, “will be hailed With| telephone company here said. profound satisfaction by my govern-\ Three jolts in El Centro, coming ment and a large majority of the close together, startled residents, but | Nicaraguan people, who will not fail | no early reports of damage were re- to see in this latest manifestation Of cefved at telephone offices there. icndly interest on the part of thel One sharp tremor was felt at Calexico at approximately the same | ~ BILL FOR FUNDS §:45 a. m. today. No damage was | reported. measures of the American gm-ofn.; : | ment for the protection of American | Meflsme PVOVI[IGS IOP Illdep@lld- b | et Govt, Commissions No. 18. P. S, will Friday evening be served at Wort install | Janua 6:30 o'clock Colonel W. v Temple, rs on supper to W. Bullen is represent- ing the New Britain Lions' club at a district convention of Lions' clubs in | New Haven today. United States in my country a har- binger of early peace and prosperity for Nicaragua. “Threatened in its independence, | war openly Instigated, financed and | supplied with war materials by and foreign lives and the safeguard-| JOINT INSTALLATION ing ot the major national interests| | of the United States in Nicaragua| Hammond Camp and Auxiliary In- | against the menace of Mexican dém-| (uct Officers Into Chairs Follow- | ination of this country. { ¥ h% ol Nreuin IvhE | el sanimean | o BARIuE atis ik e EATOry . airplane scout to investigate a re-| om port that a strange craft believed to . 8. W.V,, and auxiliary, were in- appropriation bill providing funds | be a “Mexican Gunrunner,” was geen |stalled at a joint session and din- | for maintenance next year of the | ht off Tamarindo. They also ner at the armory last evening. The | various independent government dvised the American naval author-|installation of the veterans was in|commissions and boards was re- ities of the report. {charge of Department Commander |portced today to the hous crals here say the arrival of |Benjamin Stewart and staff of | The total is $603,128 below merican marines in Managua | Bridgeport and of the auxiliary by ' amount a le this y nd will not affect their campalgn, as|Department President Mrs. Add under budget recommendations. well ~ en-| Mertz and staft of New Haven. The largest item is $478,400,000 for | trenched and armed at Telica, an| There were delcgations present | the veterans bureau. This is an in-| : |from Hartford, Middletown, New |crcase of $10,435,000 above current Other liberal forces are proceed-!Haven and other nearby cities. | funds but $2,000,000 below the bud- ing up the Grande river from the| A past commander's jewel was | get figure. east coast toward Matagalpa. They|presented to Charles A. Andrews, | Appropriation of $2,500,000 will take to the Tuma river at San|retiring commander, by Col. A. L.|rccommended for continuing work Medro DelNorte, arriving by water| Thompson. of the American battle monuments close to Matagalpa. | Addresses were made by the in.|commission, which plans to erec stalling officers and by Harry 1.!eight chapels and fourteen monu | Ginsburg, commander of Rddy- s 3 during the ye | Glover post, American Legion. | th mmendations include Commander S. H. Woods, William For the White House $104,600 F. Sternberg and G. E. Root of decrease of §3581.000 below ti Washington, Jan. 6 (A—Carrying a total of $512,901,808, the annual s of A. G. Hammond camp, the The modish hat of daughter, zo glon't lat hunting for straw longer. The found the Bergum displays a clioice Margaret Mt v and I hats may change, a knee is alw will seem a perfect scream to yo ! Three Cleveland (Ohio) g ed to be all the , but a ly—vintage of 1856. Above, ¢ that da® Below, Annette demonstrate that a knee. thesc grand- 1s went 't any Miss Dodie Farfnacei, while styles in M Squire on Staff At G Mrs. W. street, this city, ograpier for th BEIN[i TAKEN N(]w'fl;m“‘y post, G. A. R.. were guests | years figure, which included fu - e g lof 1 3 | for r work on the exec S . 40 e mansion. Sue to Clear Title on 181,000 Suit Brought for |~ committee for - Sexton Street Property o and shipping irEbe s | ot eE e thandise. e ia o) An action. has been Dbrought in i s the chier 1he clty court to clear the title af cated and tentatively sub-| Action for $1,000 damages has| The committee EANRS e Ghie e P i L A . 3 A property on Saxton str ch for een ins v Louis Kapatznick | items of expenditure under the vet- t : 4 e e eau appropriation, the fol- 14Ny years was occupied by the tce on finance at the 19525 Noble family. Salvatore and Jennie of the assembly has Coco have named the heirs, repre- DPosition in republican state sentatives and creditors of James Quarters in Hartford, Conrqy, dece d, as defendants, du: with the anee €0 covery having been made of a mort- Year, according to repor for $600 on'the records which At the capitol yesterday. s not released. It was recorded Walcott of the finance in 1870 and despite the fact that the property was sold since then, free lcompany. through Nair & Nair, ' §9,000.000 and $1,000,000 for from all encumbrances except a L inst | el : ould not start the against Czeslaw Cichowski, alias I facilities and services, a bank mortgage of $1,100, there is no . t M Ci i St s with his committee. Chester Cichowski, for money due. SRET f 100,000, entry to show re se of the old g3 The writ is returnable in {he city : mortgage court the fourth Monday of January | VICTORY REPORTED torney Michael and Constable John Recor served the al, ¢ Jan. € Tt its the plaintiffs papers. Marshal Sun — T, Isaac Heichen, through Hunger- of Chekiang FIRE NEAR MUSIC STORE ford and Saxe, has bronght suit for Province, has captured I'uyanghsien *0. No. 2 of the fire departme St he; ceti with | 1 ’ 0. INo. re department quested’ another meeting with thelgy5s “jamages against Rachael 20 miles southwest of Hangchow. was cailed at 9:34 this foren conference mmittee representing ! f § at 9:54 this forenoon to A Ty e & Jacobs. The wuit is returnable in If this is confirmed it means a de- (he McCoy music store at 246 Main I the railways An"l afl\e’l them lh':ld" ithe city court the fourth Monday of victory for Mar m in his street, smoke from a rubbish fire in an r uestion whether or not they g ) et Wy _ sh “ |January and Constable Fred Winkle cfforts to keep tl rtonese forces the rear of the building Ing en: | Ham and’ Atfovney Toseph had anything to offer or if they had | parformed service SRR 1 changed their position. They replied | |tered the celiar and caused a scare. | represent the defendant. (Continued from First Page) who mitted in lieu of our original request, | wheh the railway representatives against Edward Isaacson of Hartford | erans I claimed involves 19 per cent in-|through Attorney Monroe §. Gordon. | lowing: crease, the eastern award in its en- |The plaintiff seeks damages for| § 00,000 for military |money due on merchandise. The writ | al cor 1 increase of is returnable in the city court of | 700,000 tor med |Hartford, the fourth Monday of Jan- | and an inecrease Deputy Sheriff Comstock of | of § ust- tford served the papers. ed certi Suit for $200 damages has been brought by the Connecticut Grocery and nav- pensation $27 o “We have been in conference with 20 the board ef meditation for several days without the least change in the | situation. The railway representa- on main- | ng their original position except withdrawal without prejudice of previously submitted. | Late this morning we were informed | by the board of mediation that it| seemed impossible for them to ac- | complish anything to bring about a isfactory settlement. We thanked them for their efforts and then re- hospital s $11 2 fund $114,0 mnd naval insuranc ity and expressed regret hos- de- Sexton rep- Co. from the fi court in the § the city of New B heard in the suprem nor 2 ain, Gafiney represent the was this current Chairman committee, , paid abil- she when asked about the matte a high tribute to Mrs. Squire that season, at least, $25,000 SUIT APPEAL HEARD The appeal of the Donnelly Brick | $3—HOUS ling of the superior | 84—SHORE PLAC 000 action against is being | §7—REAL court today. Attorneys Donald Gaffney and Cyril | plaintiff | g and Corperation Counsel J. H. Kirk- | 80—ROOMS AND BOARD Berry | 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard . Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To » 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOTS, MONUMENTS 1—-BURLAL 0 OTICES 2—DEATH 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORE 6—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSUNAL 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTE AUTUMOBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK A 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 0—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX1 SERVICE AND BICYCLES BUSINESN SERVICE 18S—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 23—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—BYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCA—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—PAINDING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30~PRINI"B, JOBB'G. ETATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING EDCUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSB 35—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 38—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS 3y—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYME! {0—HELP—AGENTS ¥ HORSES, V) §i—WANTED—LIVE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE BUILDING MATIRIALS i §5—. 56- | DBUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. #3—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS p9—FEED AND FUE! 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS §1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING £2. 00D THINGS TO EAT O_ P. Headquartels §3—HOUSEHOLD ART'CLE&SToow T. Squire of 34 Haley 5 sten- legislative commit- session accepted a | head- nd will not be nittee 54—MACH1 BLE ERCHANDISD AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B—RADIO WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY a REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ROOM AND OFFICES M FOR RENT FOR RENT UBURBAN FOR RENT ATION PLACES FOR RENT OUSES & STORAGB | TT—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATF. FOL BALE —AGENTS~REAL ESTATE —AUCTIONEE 80—BLDG. & B SS PROPENTY 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE §2—FARMS FOR SALE FOR EALE FOR BALB BAN FOR SCALE STATE FOR EXCHANGE TATE WANTED | ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $8—HOTELS OOMS FOR RENT 73— i 75—V, 85—SUBU $5—REAL 92—WHERE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING 1 S-BICYCLES WANTED | 17—SERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING wonrk B—WANTED TO RENDER EERVICES 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATE! CONSECUTIVE Quick Charge Prepatd 1 tine 10 09 .1 line 2 line line live lire 42 .38 live $1.80 $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an fnch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classifled Page oo Same Day €at 10 A M Ads Acceptod Over for convenience of custowers, Call 923. Ask for a “"Want ad" Operator. Notlfy the Herald at once if your 1 ts incorrect. Not responsible for >rrors after the first insertion 35 the Telephone | - e L N N I Il . ANNOUNCEME 1 ———————————eeeee ) \ Buris) Lots, Movuments 1 .TS—Concrete and rein. forced: water-proof, hermetically sealed. N. B. Vault Co. Phone £47-15. | NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS | 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and | descriptions. Carving aud letter cut- | ting_our_specialty Florists 3 ERNS—Very reasonanie prices. Greenhoure, 218 Oak , St BOSTON Sandellt's Phone 26 | CUT FLOW varlety. Specializin Johnson's Greer, Flower Gree and_ 1'suna GOLD band, Jitne; 183 ost stat 101 on Cit arles S, Natl Andrewa | POCKETE! tween W station Harrison St. Tel. gCity Advertisement The Board of Relief of the City of i New Britain hercby gives notice t | it will meet in the office of the As !'sessor in City Hall wary 15 from p. m. and from 7:30 to January 17, from 7:30 to anuary 18, from to January 19, from to January 20, from ) to Janu 21 from 7:30 to 9 {P. m.; January 22, from 2 fo & p. m, {and from t0 9 p. m.; Jam ary 25 is the last day on which ap- Eplicu,lion for relief can be made from {7:30 to 9 p. m BURTON C. MOREY, HAG NCE P. - MORTGAGES < INSURANCE 99 WESTIMAL iteL aber MAC’S Battery & Electrical Service 15 LINCOLN ST. All' Makes of Batteri Starters and Generators Repaired WINTER STORAGE 200 For the Season Tel. Shop 4878 Tel. Home 2419-12 666 is a Prescripiion for {Bilious Fever and Malaria | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, It kills tne germs. in th negative and said that unle: . S we had some different pruposnmnESKlPPY more favorable to the railroads than felt that | thers was nothing more that could Gone. We advised them that our ten- tative proposition to the effect that would accept the eastern award in its entirety, which we had offered in the interest of amicable and quic settlement, was withdrawn and they were clearly informed that if they forced us to resort to the extreme and take a vote and a strike followed and we were successful it would in all probability cost themn much more 1 the eastern award. “We then returned to our com- mittee room and it was unanimously decided to submit the matter to the several general committees of the or- nizations and to the hip interested. Cleveland, Jan. 6 (P — Willlam G. Lee, president of the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen, confirmed the report that conduc- ainmen and yardmen of in southeastern itory strike vote. to make any stat r than an admission t} toda fused By PERCY CROSRY SEEMS To ME I CAME OULT FOR SOMETHIN' presid c A Reflectior} On Ashur of nmen, body in the stril tion with offi- brothe Doak is SUTHIN Do) ToLD AUNT SUSIE 1D ‘:’Efj WITH THE HOUSE WORK Y'UNDERSTAND, JESS | 00ds somr | BUT WHEN GHE ASK5 ME To PoLIsH | THE PIANO TiLL [ KIN SEE MY || FACE N'1T T CALS THAT CARRYIN NT ~0ou? = R . N FE : C. OF C. MEETINGS .S % » ¥ _;? A LAQK‘ V\\ t committee of the > 7 e ) Chaw this 4 o'clock to d Xt meeti mber will me 1 pro The t at noon M e directors of t mercan. au will meet Tuesday directors of | |WITH A FAC":\\ ILIKE YOURS | |