New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1927, Page 18

LEAVE FRIDAY FOR SERVICE IN CHINA ntinued From First Page) make public his comment on Sccre- tary Kellogg's note in a few days. Hankow remained quict tod The usual New Year festivities were otably lacking. There is a gen soling of. pessimism on all sid r the foreign situation. Chen Causes Delay Feb, 3 (P by minister, Lond iukiang generall settle and i-Briti Hankow That the on \uthorities to sen Owen O'Malley, Hankow wtions made public cony ¢ is rsatio that the the possibi for One report flecting t soon discuss nse Singa- nghai Hongkong or 1 also that an where, arrange- be made with the Ch ies permit to ren 1in makes it clear general g entire problem of with Great Brit- in the the recen g with t 's relations not figure tiations with ( n th about there is troops T rpesent lead- inwil- Cantones his the general an under- question. dis- last flicials see in r's stand of to talk roposals until standing on The new patched to night after svening summoned affairs brov ude of instructions were Cha O’ Malley ngthy afternoon of th consider the by the sessions to on Chen. Negotiations Fail Washington, Feb. 3 () — 1 ure thus far of American ment peace overtures to strike a responsive chord the Pek- ing and Cantonese war lords, in China. served to turn atten- tion here for the time being on developments looking to renewal of negotiations hetween the B and the Cant se nationalists at Hankow Although new Charg: ong has ish over concessions the conversations O'Malley Chen, Cantonese for would have little cffee can-Chinese relation: country has no h problem to fa Chinese observers here believe a up of the British-Cantonese would advance greatly the pects of further dealings in peaceful directions, The British cmbassy London government cated any intention policy nding tive forees to anghai of the Cantonese, protest such @ lon tions outcoms between and 1 ign ministe on Ameri- this concession sitnation clearing phase pros- because other the li- says has not to larg, as a change protee result L ins Gharge that diverted move. dispatehes new sen as hav- O Malley. some to reporting ing been owever, forces may indic: er points Washington Washingion consider Relieved relieved toduy v reports from Admiral C. W commanding the Asiatic the evacuation of ci provinces zovernment by ms, leclar \merican om interior Chi 1 British ing out without a distur T of co. Americans & d, had from zn eral exodus Chung while to \ provines iy evacuated unknown n and Han- in Drive in Shanghai ing exew KEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927. ———— ImDs> Tt GET YOUR GOAT— — WHEN YOU WERE A KID- {4\ i L4 on ordina ent on a richer imports and ixuries has made prize than ever, five per Shanghal and it is oposals | looked upon as certain that Sun will lesperately to retain control of the city shook 'm were f such occurr shocks rather alarm- Two earthqu today anghal loth of 1 and unusu nees re el the ety Fleeing missionar rom the in- | rior continue to arrive. or Lung-Wo, greatly overcrow in from Hankow with 160 yesterday. Normally the vessel rics only 25 st The religious workers included Americans, 15 British and 20 | indinavians. One of the groups had made the long water journey from Changsha, ref- class passen- zovern- Capital of Hunan province, to Han- kow, in a small launch. En route they passed even less fortunate mis- sionaries proceeding to Hankow in n: junks. MANY STATES HAVE s (00D LABOR LAWS None Excels in Those Governing Children Boston, Feb. 3 (B—No one can claim a distinct superiority ove: all others in the matter of protection of working children, says a summary a sury f ch'ld labor laws in \e United ¢ ates made for the Mas: sachusetts child labor committee. Grafton D. Cushing, president of the committee, announced today that the results of the survey made by Ray- mond “ull Mabel \ Strong had incorpc ited in hook to Ly the committee the authors statutory pro- en »e published “It s difficy “on the sole b of vision ., that one state is ren- dering 1 or more effective serv- ico to working children than another ems to have reached a sim- of advanc:ment. This is of exceptions and s in the law and of carry- ing forms of phrascology, but also of the relative developmen creational and educa ional educational ar.1 vocational gu part time co-cperative and uation sc ney in the mat ter of examination an Thr which to say ilar stage not « matter 'one exemptio effic physica super Massachusetts age minimum, prescribes that no child may 1 ek oat a gainful occupation he has reached his 14th birth- 3 highest. Maine and Rhode Island set 15 minimum, grant- this law in re- school hours \lso is mot ‘the Michigan imd Ohio 16 as t tio ard ork “alifornia a blished the 1 Montar or to ide r old s ininr ON POLICE BLOTER on FE. Davenport t. complained orenoon t1 20 Daly 1 bicy ome New J muniei- GOULD CASE POSTPONED NTERTAINS AT BRIDGE HANDS™ WITH ONE- ~WHEN YOU GEE THS ONe- EERY TIME- YOU CHECK™ YOUR HAT —~ | | “As a matter of fact," | government attorney " | $2,500 to be paid to you to pay it to| ked him ?* Bleic | Wissell GOT BIG RETAINER - “No1"” New Yorker Paid $2,500 to| Defend Rum Men New York, Feb. 3 (P—From the unwilling lips of Leopold Bleich, a New York lawyer, the government today extracted the information that he was retaincd as counsel by Mayor | Henry Wissell of Edgewater, N. J., | one of 19 defendants in the Eker | rum trial, in the presence of three | other alleged leaders of the rum | ring. The lawyer emphatically denied, that Mayor Wissell asked | the rum runners in his presence to | pay the Jersey oficial's § re- | tainer for him. Bleich repeatedly protested a being forced to answer ques mit about his connection with Mayor | g, Wissell, usserting that i prised infringement profes- sional privilege. Judge Meckins or- dered him to answer, however, after | the prosecutor said that De “itt Turner, one of the conspirators, had testified yesterday that he had not | retained Bleich and it was merely desired to establish the relationship | lof lawyer and client believed to exist between Bleich and several of the alleged conspiratars. Under compulsion Bleich said | that Turner, Clifford Kinder and one | { "Red” Reynolds. the first two of | | whom have pleaded guilty to con- | spiracy in connection with landing a §2,000,000 liquor cargo from the | | Eker at Edgewater, came to his of- fice in May. After waiting ome | time, he said, they were joined by el, who is charged, wil subordinates, with having accepted bribes to permit the liquor landing. He said he was retained | by Wi 11 at that meeting. “How did he retain | proseeutor asked. “Isn’t it sufficient {1 would pay me $2,500 few days?” Bleich retorted. prosccution a that he must ed by all meeting. the re | between tion in his profe ing would no however, however, of the rum a year’ yesterday as i 00 anding of fumed at an of becau “What “Well, with the The El unloaded yards in witnesses men worked time, while the cases to y '3 at t Jan Union City, geant, throe ards and nd you?" the | hetwern Bahan that he said | within & | Hillsi for £1.00 After further of himself men named and was too much Mayor Wissell oms with operation of the Igewater and Canada and ~ WHEN YOU HAVE TO SW.~ Goat Getters ~ WAEN YOU TRY TO MAKE- OUT WHETHER TS 16 A TIAFFIC SIGHA| W OR A GLOVE DIGPLAY ~ ~ AD WEN YOUR SOIP 1&Y Turner h shout answ men nd t he inner a | and pleaded gui after accepting large hribes to per- “ker's cargo Wis- the T ot ¢ ed at each of th therefore with- fonal privilege in fusing to answer, further question- permitted. Wissel was pictured as a hungling grafter who didn't age of his convictions. Clifford Kinder. one of the owners Eker who afte disappearance showed up government s testified $2,000.000 he at bribed yrevent N. T owners laws eamery Smith Tdgewater id that as many as -0 the unloading at a police gypping.” his chief of police 8 Dinan, two of his detectives, customs inspec tor, a New York marine police ¢ r- prodding by d ruling by the 1 | knowledged that he had been retain- four that At this point Judge Meckins ruled that as the witness had established lawyer a have smuggling over with. “1 told him,” we had!been unbble to load e of his interference did he say to that prosecutor asked. he complained that notoriety unloading.” Klinder said cargo hoat and of in Bt 2 others, most members of the Eker's crew, are on trial for conspiracy to violate the prohibition connection | bt ru t Russell Tiros.—Advt. /{ said the asn't the | because | Lovisy Moore City Items 16— 27— ters of Union Veterans of the Civil | Absolute- 0 o'clock Thursday the | 0dd Fellows' hall. court 3 The regular meeting of C 3leich lumba, 27, Catholic SAME | yuad’s hall meeting for Rogers Recreation o'clock. Mrs. at § o'clock bowling will nd client TAsisite T. Davi: day Jennie CaptainVictor to her home Britain Gene underwent ‘:n:n. Te- n operation thr Walter Martin, aged 23, rested this forenoon for port by Officer McCabe, wife lives on Hartford the cour- witne 11 Hempstead, L. L., Supreme Court Justic ted Jaycox, of suddenly of passing throu bile this mor old rt att in an her “that ing. e faster LOUISVILLE Louisville, Ky., Feb, there | Craig Humphrey, 51, the Louisville Herald-E today at his home. the connected | of was | repair revious checkea Notiee he given ring will be hell be Board of Public Worl Britain, in Room 307, City o'clock, Tuesday cvening, tablishing of street and and the taking of land th Lasalle to Allen street, the known as Trenront stree All interested persons is the Smith gr m runner ing, it they see cause, and in relation to th BOARD 01 G r, 2 Ibs. rom FATALLY STRICKEN I Feh, 3 Walter Hus- Patchogue, L. T., ourt 4 Daughters of America will be held this evening in Members gather building at of 6:140 Lire War, will hold a regular meeting at | evening in Co- at returned was non-sup- Martin's Road. ck W automo- was 63 years EDITOR DIES, 3 (P sociat >0st, City Advertisement that fore Hall Feb. on the proposed layout and es- ¥ lines -refor from ade sam t (uested to be present at said L heard be H. Johnson, C Lewis editor a New Al hospital, where she reks ar- 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. S AUTOMOBILES FOR — AUTOMO! :e—r\UTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIE#® 12—=AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX1 SERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 28—PLUMBI 29— PRESSING AND 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. 31—=PRO] ; J —REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING rent, No. 12, Daugh- | iZ{ANTED To RENDER SERVICEE DANCING I HoNTED : 3—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES W—HELP—AG =N b 42—HELP— WOMEN WANTED 43—HEILP—ME! 44—SITI BN 15—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN 7—1N §5—MONEY LOAN 45~ WANTED—TO BORROW 50—C. Phone Tour A4d To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENT# 2—DEATH I;O'HCE! —FLORIS! iZFUNERAL DIRECTORS 6—LOST ANDBFOUND 6—PERSONAL! 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENT® AUTOMOBILES D TRUCK AGENCIES D TRUCKS FOR BALB EXCHANGB OTORCYCLES AND BICYCLEB OTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTEL 17—SERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASFKUBE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20— BUSINESS S8ERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTIST8 DRESEMAKING g 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS | 25— LAWYERS—PATENT ATTO] 28—MOVING & MILLINERY NEYE TRUCKING, BAGGAGE G. PAPER HANGING . HEAT'G, METAL WORK TAILORING STATIONERY ESSIONAL SERVICES AINTI DUCATIONAL RRESPONDENCE COURSE LACHERS @ RUMENTAL AND VO Al & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS INSTRUCTORE PLOYMENT NT8 WANTED WANTE! [ OR WOMEN TIONS WANTED—MEN NCIAL SINESS OPPORTUNITIES VESTMENTS, BTOCKS, BONLS o0 LIVE STOCR TTLE AND SWINE 18, CATS, PETS e, POULTRY SUPPLIEE ¥ 53— HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCE N CAR P tied hile MERCHANDISE 55— ARTICLES FOR BALE 6—BUILDI 7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. S8—FAR FE H)— FERTILIZERS, A f1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING $2—GOOD THINGS TO EAT NG MATERIALE AND DAIRY PRODUCTE D AND FUBL SEBEDS, PLANTE f3—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64 67 a e City of New ) 80— R -~ BUILDING ¥2—FARMS FOR BALE 35—HOUSES FOR SALE 54 e to ea MACHINERY, 65— MERCHANDISE 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1-B-——RADIO ELEC., & TOOLS AT THE STORES WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY APARTMEN 70—BUSINE I—HOUSES FOR 73—SUBURBAN 57—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY ESTATE FUR RENT TR & TENEMENIS PLACES FOR REN! K ROOM AND OFFICEE RM FOR RENT RENT FOR RENT REAL VACATION PLACEE FOR RI 76— WAREHODSES T—WANTED—TO RENT 78— AQ & SIORAGE REAI ESTATF FOR SALE EAL ESTATB AUC )G. & BUSINEBS PROPENTY LOTS FOR SALE SHORE PLACES FOR SALE 85— SUBURBAN FOR SCALE $i—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE WANTED 1 AND UOTELS REAL ESTATE ROOMS, BOA S —HOTELS PUBLIC WORKS =1 40— ROOA JOMS FOR RENT 1S ANU BOARD R00MS FOR NODSEKEEPING 92— WHERE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LOIGING Alphabetically and Ready day day day days days day days . «001 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line -1 line Count 6 words t. 14 lines to an Minimum Space, No Ad Accepted Classified Page on 10 A M. for 925. Ask for a Notify ad {a Incorrect. errors after the fir THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Arranged For Quick Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepatd 10 .09 .20 a8 24 21 £ .28 40 35 Az 36 $1.50 $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. o a line, Inch, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. After 1 P. M. Same Da, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone convenience of customers, “Want Ad" the Ilerald at once if your Not Call Operator. responsible for st insertion, ANNOUNCEMENTS Florists 3 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable pricos. Sandell's Greenhouse, 21§ Oak Bt Phone 2643-12, CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing variety. Speclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's_Greenhouse, 517 Church 8t. FREESIAS—Carnations, _ Foses, 8nap- dragona, etc. Flower Grecnhouse, 1163 Stanley St Personals e NMOTOR TRIPS AT §7 A DAY—Through Europe. The Allen Tours offer you unique tripe. Choose your itineraries from over 200 pre-planned tours, Travel in small numbers. M. E. May, agent, 102 Prospect St, New Britain, Tel. 3839-3. YOUR—Diploma, it gets spotled. Studio. Tet us frame it befo $1.00 and up. Arcade Lost and Found S _tire, Call 3051-12) GOLD ROSARY BEADS—Lost, name en- “graved on cross. L. S. Vigneault. Res turn to Fred Doyle, 78 Maple St. Re- ward, 5 Burial Lots, ANNOUNCEMENTS Monuments 1 forcdd; ed. BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete water-proof, N. B. Vault Co. and_ rein- hermetically seal- Phono_647-15. 123 Oak St. and descriptions. cutting our spectal Finance Boar A special me«tin finance and taxat Monday night at 7 ction on the {memoria Construction Co., b a memorial shaft park. pro; Strictly fresh | $1.00. Russell B NEW DRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS Monuments of all sizes Carving and letter ty. d Action On World War Shaft g of the board of ion will be held :30 o'clock to take posal of the war committee that the Hayes e engaged to erect in Walnut Hill eggs, 2 doz. ros.—Advt, Widening of W between High an { Conn., | Feb. 3, To whom it may Notice is hereby {City Advertisement est Main d Cedar streets, concern: given that the | Board of Compensation and Assess Iment of the {has made | ot damage: !the widening of from High street viz: the West May Side— Insti North New Britain City of New West Main street, to Cedar street, in Street tute Rector, wardens and Tree A |St. Mark's Parish, nearn. of Par- \ sonage to St... | ‘ vestry of land $1,0 .00 500.00 Elizabeth B. . Curtin 1 Side— South { William H | Fidelity Finance { Mathew J. Hayes | Hannah Loughery |James J. and A { Toomey i | City of New mated cost of | the above propert derstood that | walks, retaining w cost. Accepted, adopt re der of the Comm Attest, ALFRED MORTGAGES 9IWEST MAIN S Cadwe Britain, work. . the JOHN B. BILEE Corp.. nnie $2,396.00 esti- $18,5 ies, and it i cost of alls, steps, etc., Is ed, certified from on Council. L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. WELLS -INSURANCE T. - TEL.4S67 for | FORD street, | {Clerk’s office, City of New Britain, | MOON 19217, Britain, | OAKLAND following appraisal | (no benefits) caused by | Tt finds no local benefits to any of | un- | relaying | |included in the $16,000 estimate of ord and published twice, by or- ‘LEXIN LADY'S Strand CHIFFON _ECARF theater Tuesday eve. Dlease phone 3354-3. LOST—Small handbag containing _sum of money probably on Main St. Mra Kern, 158 Winthrop St. AUTOMOTIVE —_— Auto and Truck Agencles 8 BUICK_MOTOR CARS—Sales and Serv- ice. C Buick Co. 193 Arch St Phone ADILLAC CARS—Sales & Servics. Lash Motors, Inc. “A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main St. Tell. 3000 CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Sales and serve lce. Bennett Motor Sales Co.. 250 Arch 8t. Phono 2952, CHEVROLET MOTOR service. Superlor Auto Company, 127 Chureh_St. Phono 211 DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and Service, S. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1120 Stane ley St. Phone 731. FORD CARS—Trucks and tors. Sales and Service. Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros. Prop. CARS—Trucks, tractors, parts service, farm {mplements. Automoti Sales and Service, 248 Elm St. Tel. | | FRANKLIN | “years. Sales | _Maln St Tel. 3695 HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales and service department. Sales Co., loy St Tel. 4195 AND DIANA—Sales & Servic R C. Rudolph. 137 Cherry St Tel. 2051.1, | NASA—Motor_cars. Sales and Service. Elm_St. Ph AND Cost__in Finder CARS—sales and Fordson trace Borlin Auto CARS—Tha car and Service. for 433 10 West Tooma Burritt Motor 240 Hartford Ave., at Stane Sea A 2454, PONTIAC—Salos_and ot General Motors. . 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215, P Sixes and Eights, "The Most Beautlful Cara In An 20 entires ly new body styles, $1,085 fo $2,39 _Whitmore Paigs Co. 319 East Maln & > MOTOR GARS AND TRUGCKS— h M. Searle & Co., Sales and ervice; cor. Elm and’'Park Sts. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Smubber SELDEN TRUCKS—Eales and Sorvic Palace Garage, 39 East Main St. Tel, 904, STUDERAKER the G. new Hawker, Tine, 53 MOTOR CARS—Salen and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Arch St. Phona 260, WILLYS-RNIGHT __ AND AGENCY—Snles and Service. Fine mo- Beloln Garage and Motor I'red_ Beloin, Jr. Prop. 11§ rch St. Phoun 4560, Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 VROLET— and_ 1924 _coupe tlent shape and priced Lestnut St. Tel. OVERLAND Ci CHEVROLET ( 000 miles, JUPE, 1925—Driven only Good conditlon and equip= ment. Price |8 low, C. A. Dence, Chestnut_St. Phone 3215, DODGE BROTHERS—1924_panel bod, Just overhauled and repainted. Smail down payment. C. A. Bence, 50 Chest= nut_St. Tel. 2215, $16,000.00 | GRD. 1824—Fordor, pamt, tives, motor O. K. Easy terms. Automotive ervice, §6_Arch. Tel. 1769, CITEVROLET USED CAR real bargains: Ford Tudor, 1926, good paint and rubber. Hupmobilo Road- ster, excellent condition. Low down price. The Suporior Auto Co. 128 Clurch_8t, Tel. 211 FORD, 1925—Sedan, 5 halloon tires, chanlcally 0. K. Priced low, torms._Automiotive Sales & Servic Arch St Tel. 1769, TON—1823 tourlng _car excellent condition. Selling good guarantee. C. A, Chestnut St. Tel, 2215, UEXINGTON—19%5 touring car. Dl only 5,000 miles and is practically now car, many extras. Guaranteed. C. A._Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215, FORD—1924 Tudor sedan, A-1 condition, fully equipped, good tires. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut t. Tel. 2215, STUTEBAKER—LIght 6 ale. Call 40973 THREE WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDANS — s-Knight roadster, Overland see 3 Overland tourings, 2 Ford ses 2 Ford coupes. R. C. Rudolph, Cherry _st. Sules & e v 56 T very with a Bence, 50 touring car for SKIPPY | | | POLLY AND HER PALS 'ow PoLLY ean LAUGH AT THAT YOUNG BORE {TOLD YU BEFORE, | MR PERKINS! By PERCY CROSBY .———-—————_’fi Hey, MA! swacc 1 PULL THE PLUG OR SAVE THIS? That’s Preof Enough to Pa By CLIFF STERRETT 15 1T A REALLY AN TRULY HONEST T'GOSH WAL, THER. YOu SUTTINLY AINT NEVER TOLD