New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1927, Page 5

| Hartford — World is in greater| |danger than ever beforg, economical- ly and politically, according to Sir George Paish, British economist. BRIEF SUHMARY OF WEEK-END ITENS H 2 ‘-r hted itsc get into the machine | Variety of Happenings of Tnter- | e arve i cvss. npasentis wne | Middletown — Passing motorists tell of seeing two young men whose car had overturned three times and harmed. Terryville — Forest fire sweeping est in State 30 acre woodland tract owned hy Merlden — Louts Karhut, 23, 1o |W: I- Emmons does thousands of scrious condition with second de- |30M2FS' damage. sree burns about face and upper . q s hody received in Wallingford — ex. | Bristol — Thirty continuous years' plosion Saturday. Other vietims re. | S0F¥ice as police chicf completed by covering. nest T. Belden, who entered the service in next year. 1896 and became chief | ford — Chimes ational church, B. Yale, dedicated on gift First | of Southington — Hit and run driver 1 — Her expected to recover although un- conscious for some time after be- | ling hit by machine. clothing igniting Kathleen Seeley, - burned. i Fhioreany = | Four Public Spirited — Vietor Ceretel 10, re- B o Ean el 0 e Persons Aid Children : Washington, April 11 (®) — ““our “[public spirited citizens have ad- |vanced $10,000 apicce to care for {468 poor children, wards of the [District of Columbia, who were o1t club professional, threatened with starvation as a re- tecord with 66 on Mattatuck Coun- Sult of the senate filibuster pre- rv club course. |venting passage of the second de- lency appropriation bill. The ans Wil not bear interest. Hartford—Lucienne Helen Nolan 1ild heiress to $200,000. reported | Those lending the money are ound by state stment lving | Mrs. Anne Archbold, John Hays th aunt In G . Hammond, John Joy Edson _— Frank J. Hoj Hartford Explosion in Hartford dney F. Talia City Gas Light company plant blows |trict, obtained the loans out roof and windows of building lafter Comptroller General McCarl's and shakes neighborhood. ’r\zlmg Saturday blocked obtaining !an advance arainst the 192§ ap- school | propriations for this purpose, | Ha- | —_— | mming | gl 3 o ’, "¢ Tossed Children Red Hot Pennies, Is Fined $10 - Hartford Rubber| Martins Ferry, 0., April 11 (P— lustrial basket- | preq Latham paid $10 fine here yes- & Sargent com- | tcrday for tossing red hot pennics to =18, children who attempted to ser. | him and his wife after the Waterbury — Crosby High feats Hillhouse High of N n for state high school s ampionship, 31 to 30. Waterbury Works wins s hall title by de puny of New Ha nade re- “V“““\?“_ — Aehley Jones, 55, of|turnea from Wellsburg, Va., R -)°"“‘”§ “‘"‘f"_" instantly killed | where they were married. Latham vhen he runs in front of Stamford- was arrested after parents had Norwalk trolley car, | brought children with burned .inger New Haven — Collection of ten | tiP8 t0 Police, headquarters, thousand rarc, odd “and valuable ppap HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS coina given to Yale university li- | Lrary. Willimantic — Fire sweeps thires| story central bloc using $50,000 loss and obliging men to carry | many down !add i New Haven — Poison liquor is| blamed unof vy for death of un- | identitied man in cell at police head- Such Flavor quarters after arrest for drunken- ! ness, Police hold Morris Lipkin and as [hl? comes wife from whom man said liquor only in real . Quaker Oats | as purchased | Norwich — Hit and run kills Charles Oppermann, 5 Sterling, and injures Frank gois of Baltic as he overtakes them | walking on Norwich-Westerly high- | way. | HE price you pay for substitutes ' is the same as for the genuine Quaker Oats. The difference is in Bridgeport — Third party, hold- | ing’ power to defeat divided repub- | lican and democratic wet vote, is | the flavor. And flavor, above all prophesied by Superintendent R. w. | things, is important in oats. Vining of State Anti-Saloon That rich and toasty Quaker flavor is the result of some 50 years’ milling | expericnce. Once you taste it, you are Ceil O'Meara, | Spoiled for ordinary oats. it either major party nominates wet tor presidency. Simsbury — Mr: fhrown through windshicld and had- That is why millions demand the I¥ cut about face when husband'’s | Quaker brand—why you should ac- car is struck head-on by automobile | can no other, i driven by Chester J. Kullsiski of | °F Quaker milling, too, retains much of the “bulk” of oats. And that makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates, and vitamines and “bulk” are thus combined to make Quaker Oats an excellently “bal- anced” food. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2% to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. New Dritain. Meriden — Tons of dynamite ns 10 dislodge about 200,000 tons of trap | rock qn: ry, after two months preparation. Bridgeport — Police from Dan- bury, Stamford, Ridgeficld, Hunting- ton, Bridgeport and New Haven all | Lelieve Geo Jolone and Albert | Newland, both 21, arrested in Silver | Beach cottage with young married | woman from Astoria, N. Y., guilty of | robberfes and burglarie: in their | several communities. Suspects "“-l QUiCk Qua ker der bond of 810,000 each. Here Is An Expense You Can Reduce! Rough pavements and narrow streets cost money. Ruts and bumps mean expensive repairs to your motor vehicles, rapid depreciation, costly accidents, and traffic congestion. Put an end toall this expense. Ask your public officials to pave your streets with Portland Cement Con- crete. Taxpayers in more than 1500 progressive cities did this last year. As a result, over 2000 miles of con- crete streets were built, Concrete pavements are durable. Actual economy begins with the first cost. They are pleasant to ride over, safe wet or dry, and attractive in appearance. Ak for your copy of our fres booklet on Concrets Streets PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 347 Madison Avenue NEW YORK A national organization to improve and severely injures Allen King, Sr., who | © Registrars Thomas J. Smith and William J. Ziegler have selected the following ward workers:— The workers at the polls will be as follows: First ward, moderator, A. checkers, William Bent- COUNCIL MEMBERS|: oting Tomorrow Will Be!we Tas s ot W, donee John F. Eppler, William Bass, Mor- Be[weenfi I ds ! Quirk and William Law; deput; ris Quirk an illial aw; de| 24 4. 0. an p' . | registr Otto Rechenberg and John Ryan. Second ward, moderator, Michael m. to register the i’l', Hannon; checkers, Walter Goff | Polling places will open tomorrow morning at 6 sclections of more than 16,000 iahd John Crowley; challengers, g i n Charles Mrs. Alice { eligible voters for 17 members of | puanche Watson . andi| the common council, seven con- | Joseph machine men, stables, three sclectmen and four George Adolph Greulich, members of the school committee. | Oswald John Wear, Robert The voting booths will close at 6 | Saund and Michael J. Lynch; clock tomorrow ev Mhe voting places follows: , Senior High school, Ba Second ward, | deputy | Thomas I | Third w Holt; cl i Donahue 1e Samuel Gross and , moderator, Louis tt Trade school, Third ward, Camp Albert Sullivan; chal- undberg, Irene Burk- Tourth r larth, Martin Connolly and hool, James B, O'Brien; machine men, | Bartlett John Abrahamson, Charles Wessels, strocts; g Burritt school. Fred W. Jost, Mary | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927. CITY TO NAME 17 llam Hedeler and Jeremiah Ihm-!pu': registrars, Anthony Matulis nan. and Yale Sabol. Fourth ward, moderator, Martin | Connolly; checkers, Willlam B. | s Montague, Anna Clancy and Ray- | Li€ut. MasLellan Heads mon. Ackerstrom, Noonan and Mrs. Mary Cullen; de- puty registrars, John W. Bary and Michacl J. Connors; machine men, | John Edman, Herman Herzog, Bior | ¢ d Gunning; challengers, Arthur Conn. Navy Recruiting Mrs Millie Cowles, Information has been received at the local naval reecruiting station that orders have been issued from the navy department detailing Lieu- nant Harold MacLellan, U. Johnson, Gabriel Traceski, JOhN|Nave' as ofric charea it Campbell and Peter Duffy, Connecticut recruting district, which Fifth ward, moderator, Willlam J.!covers the entire state. This will Rawlings; checkers, Joseph Gil, | he local station under Lieu- Merritt Humason and James P. cLellan in command. Due dron Gil, puty registrars, Wil- | O'Keefe and William Cooncy; de- | shore du. | | rs, Joseph Smith, . Harold Ward and M. act that the submarine U 8-10, which Lieutenant MacLel- machine men, Steve An-|lan commands, is in Cuba with the ik, Edward Achenback, Martin States flect he will not report gene Connelly, Morris Pow- | for duty untl the latter part of May deputly re-| Lieutenant MacLellan is an (x esmond and | perienced submarine officer and h Grace. had tours of duty at the New Lor xth ward, moderator, Willlam | don marine base, He is well checkers, John W. Preston, | knos orence Warren and Samuel | berg; challengers, Mrs. O. Ritter, hou Lieutenant M Joseph | Licutenant Com John | Shock, U. S Navy, the state. an will relieve nder Thomas M. who has been Mrs. Catherine Kali- for the past two ye machine mer Frank nt Commander Shock will ‘rank Wisniewski, Ed- | 1 shortly to sea duty, hav- ard Pilz, Thomas McA John ing completed his normal tour of “Application forms are not yet avallable and of course no such ape plication will be accepted by this department until May 1st next.* The bil! has been adopted by both branches of the legislature and will become a law when signed by the 16-YEAR 0LD A'TD DRIVING LICERSE2it g Will Become Elfctive in State soris” of b basea b e tosaas re go into effect with the beginning on May 1 of the state's fiscal year, July 1, but the ealler date when the amended license law is to go into operation is |specifically stated in the bill. m: Ve )-x}"l" !?l:‘l‘]a? yo“c Yror+| In the meantime the motor ves [signea by Governor Tramsull, e hicle department is having special blanks prepa applicants. for the use of such These blanks will pro- vide a place wherein the consent of tate motor vehicle department begun to receive inquiries sons between 16 and i I - ol > o lcither of the parents or the guardiam |Who want to apply for licenses oo yne spplicant must certified. | While there has not been a rush of | o such s, th have heen ! o 3 wrloiiEh OTBAM fo RS 088 Nrohar 'l{l..\l‘ ¥ ALD CLASSIFIED ADS ation of a printed letter, reading as | {follows: . ; “The amended law which \\HI[ Fine Watch. Clock and inor between 16 and 18| Jewelry R iring. to apply for a motor | y epa ng cen Wecding Ring Shop dween Mol 9 ARCH STREET such person’s guardian cons: |tion, becomes ¢ | 1027 ° o P s Y > Dining Room Suite WE ARE SHOWING THE VERY BEST VALUES IN DINING ROOM FURNITURE ; AT PORTER'S vou can purchase a real Quality Suite of Walnut Buffet, Table and $235'00 l'apestry Seated Chairs for OTHER SPLENDID VALUES $119.00 $149.00 $193.00 NEW SPRING ITEMS at B. C. PORTER SONS Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps, complete Berkey & Gay Chintz Boudoir Chairs . Chintz Covered Chaise Longue . ... Tapestry Covered Coggswell Chair Normandy Chair—imported cover . Excellent Occasional Arm Chairs . Colonial Maple Mirrors ..... Cottage Furniture a Spe - §2150 cialty at Porter’s ATTRACTIVE SPRING FURNITURE new reed and fiber Suites are especially pleasing season. HAVE A FOUR-PIECE SUITE including the . $119.00 OTHER SUITES A $34.50 $69.00 $89.00 $1 25_.00 The this WE Table in Antique Buff which is only .... Buy Your extend the uses of concrete Offices in 31 Cities Furniture and Rugs at = B, C. PORTER SONS e - of Rich Beauty' iced Jemplingly fow~ THREE-PIECE MOHAIR SUITE with reversible cushions. $269.00 """""" NG ROOM SUITES are noted for their attractiveness, comfort, and durability. OTIER SUITES AT $149.00 $187.00 $249.00 $275.00 ) - B. C. Porter Sons ARE SELLING Electric Refrigeration AND RECOMMEND THE FAMOUS KELVINATOR Complete Cabinets as low as $210.00 THIS TWO-PIEICE SUITE with carved frame is ex- . $250.00 PORTER’S REPUTATION for good merchandise at low prices has been established by 87 ye of honest selling. covered in Mohair. and ceptionally well made but costs only ... THE NEW BEDROOM SUITES are particularly attractive You should see the splendid FOUR-PIECE WALNUT SUITE at PORTER'S for only $95.00 $195.00 $229.00 $249.00 NEW SPRING at PORTER SONS hington Chair ITEMS B. C. 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