New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1927, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1927. [tion among the soviet public which ¢ RAID ON SOVIET | " HOUSEIS FAILURE British Sleaths Fail to Fin Missing Documents London, with Great Britain in the future, he May 16 (P—Scotland | oncluded, would only be possible Yard's raid on soviet house failed 1o with adequate guarantees. | disélose the missing British official document which was the object of the search, the home secretary, Sir Willlam Joynson-Hicks told the | Bo6usé of commons today. He was satisfied that the docu- metit was or had been in the build- ing, which houses both the soviet trade delegation and Ascos Ltd., Russian commercial organization. The police had seized certain pa- pers which might bear on the mat- | ter, and examination of these was still under way, Warrant for the search, he stated, \8 made on information from ti vetary for war, and the raid, h ended at midnight last night sarried out with the knowledge ansent of the premier and for- cretary, he v May 16 (®—M. Khinchuk, he soviet trade delegation whose Fi were | . slonging to the DBrit- 1 offde. X Anncuvk, who is here to at- tenc (ha international economic con- ference, told the foreign correspond- ents he knew of no reason for the raid, which he termed an open s flagrant violation of the trad agrce ment of 1921 between the soviet union and Great Britain. He considered it strangs that| nothing was yet known as to the motives of the raid, which he said, was characterized by lack of com- | mon decency, but he wanted to af- firm that it could yield no results whatever. “An enraged campaign has been earried out by the die-hard groups for severance of relations between | Great Britain and the soviet union-} & campaign which has severely in-| jured the work of our delegation,” be declared. He had struggled to foster closer Business relations with Great Brit- contracts, several large he was demanding withdrawal of the! lorders from England their | i ment elsewhere. tempting to put eneva's efforts (in the international | economlic conference) to find ways {for the co-existence | economie systems |soviet Russia and 1 countries.” TYPEWRITERS VALUABLE Rank First writers single item exported from Connecti- cut in made howed an inc the value of Mr. and Mrs., David Jones of Day- stearne Sun¢ Mnna. | Herbert 1. Mathewson, for 44 years | identified with the schools, first as principal and then as superintendent, died here today. ain, and had succeeded in arranging | He was born in con- | w tinued. The raid had caused indigna- | month, 1 place- l OUR SCHOOLS || % | obstacles before W 1 AT GAS STATION Judge App-mm Injunction in Belvidere Nelghbors” Dispute Joseph Bernstein, proprietor of a gasoline station in Belvidere, has been permanently enjoided from carrying on repair work at his place of business, according to a decision handed down by Judge Howard of the court of common pleas, in the action of Dora Kolodney against the Atlantic Refining Co. and Bern- steln. Edward A. Mag represented the plaintiff. The defendant, Bernsteln, is al- lowed to sell gas, olls, tires and other merchandise, being prohibited from repalring tires batteries, as was his desire. | The action was brought last year, | when the defendant first decided Pl By Juitesh & afacmn | 02 POE tHE RepRIEIBIESM, e S BFSTHER O, Nison " i plaintiff claimed that he was not MISS ESTHER O. NILSON | Jy,004 to do the work, according Washington School | to the contract, and she asked for Following her graduation from | g 4emporary injunction, which was the New Britain High school, Miss | jonjed pending a fuller hearing of Total exports for the latter year| l:5ther O. Nilson taught school In|ipe caet. Day, Berry and Reynolds as having & value of Thomaston for some time before she | oo ocoriioq” Bornstein, A, decided to return to her native city. LB b L e is just completing her first year SHluAen of work in this city. of the two -+ ' represented by 3 | capitalist | ™ | | : 1 ! i i | | the Successful soviet trade activities CONNECTICUT EXPORT in Value of Articles Sent Out Irom This State, v Haven, ) were 1y 16— — Typ the most valuahl i ording by the 1926, public commperee to figurcs of as com Traut Injunction Plea Heard. in v | Hartfordg Conn., May 16 (P—A vq . Miss Nilson received her educa- |y phornly contested injunction p|llon at the New Britain High and |y .ring wag held before Judge L. New Dritain Normal schools in this | p“Walao Marvin ot the superior oity, | court this morning, both parties be- INVITED ’1‘0 RIDE%ME m%:;:;; );e“’lrr{:;:m;? New Britain, BUT IS ROBBED OF $2 formerly connected with Traut and st in Auto Roughly Treated By and their values wchinery and ap- $1,553, actures, $1,- 90; | 0145,545; | hard- tools | Hine and now with the North ahd Judd company {8 the owner of a handsome house valued at approxi- mately $60,000, located off West n street in New Britain. | r 81,019, | ‘ Hosts Who Charge Him | The City Quarry Company of New 614; mechanics’ | Britain have started a trap rock Heavy Tax Fee. | quarry up the hill and about 1,200 feet from Mr. Traut's house. This The police are investigating a re- | quarry is in the town of Plainville port by Frank Waskiewicz of 19 but it is within 150 feet of the town Seymour street that as he was leav- | of New Britain in which Mr. Traut's ing a house on Orange street Sun- | house is located. g day morning, two men offered to| He petitions the court for an or- drive him home, but instead of doing | der to restrain the quarry company took him to a loncly spot|from continuing operations on the >r road and robbed him of | ground that it is a nuisance. 5 and his watch. Ie made the | The City Quarry Company is a |Teport at 5:10 o'clock yesterday | concern managed by Howard Sher- ! morning, and said the robbery took |man who has beon in the sand place some time earlier. | businggg in New Dritain. e | Attorneys for Mr. Traut are Don- Kentucky claims America’s fattest | a1q Gaffney of New Britain, and Mevedith Taylor 125 | Josiah P. Peck of Hartford. pounds, wears size 42 over a 17| jonhn T. Ropinson and Lucius slirt and a 7% cap. Yet he is only | ., Robinson, Jr., hoth of Hartford, four years old, almost as broad as|are representing the quarry com- is tall. | pany. BORN ON ATLANTIC Boston, May 16 (UP)—Probably | voungest on on the Atlantic n today wa: daughter of 5 o, was born aboard the sota while en route ork to Paris via The baby will ! /50 the; be VETERAN EDUCATOR DIES Miford, Conn., May 16.—(P— Milford public Jewett City and ould have been 71 years old next BBis age sirives 10 excel in all things _ nd it recognizes end rewerds xcellenc o ‘This age of high. standards welcomes the MODERN smokers are the most exact- 4ng ever known, and they place Camel first among cigarettes. For Camel was created to succeed in the hardest-to-please age ever known. It was made to satisfy those who demand the utmost, and modern smokers have given it such popularity as no other cigarette ever had. If you’re downright hard to please, just try Camels. Tobacco taste and fra- grance will be revealed as never before, for Camels are rolled of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, supremely blended. This modern cigarette exceeds all other standards but its own. To light one is to find taste fulfilment. “Have @ Camel!” and storage | ASK ONE HOW’S YOUR SPELLING? Today's list of questiens starts of{ with an old-fashioned spelling bec. 1. The following words &re in- correctly spelled. Can you correct them? # paralell fundemental guage Harraseed | terriffic | 2. What new state was created | cast of the Mississippl during the | civil War? 8. What eity 1s its capital? 4. What does ‘“orthography” mean? 5. Who is George Brennan? 6. With what majfor league team does George Kelly play? 7. Give within ten cents the | par valle of the pound sterling in | American money? | 8. In what state Is pahannock river? 9. Who designed the battleship Monitor? 10. In what year did Philadel- | phia last havq a team in the world series? ! | e Rap- | Civil War BILLARD ON INSPEQTION New Lordon, Conn., May 16.—(# | —Rear Admiral F. C. Billard, com- jmandant of the coast guard, war | engaged ‘today in an inspection of | the personnel and equipment of the | units at the coast guard academy, and destroyer and patrol boat bases. | The admiral arrived this morning | from Washington, and his visit woa | explained as being of a purely routine nature. A T T R I LTS Special Notice A special prize of $2.50 in zom{ will be awarded for the highest; {score in whist and “45” in Judd's hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The affair will be held under thc auspices of the Rev. Willlam A, Harty branch, A. O. H. Admission | | will be 25 cents. The public is in- | Special Notice | Don’t miss the May Festival and | Supper given by St. Mary's Sodality, “.\Iay 24th, from 6 to 8, at St. Mary's |school hall. Admission B0c. 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When you turn the hot water faucet, the pilot ig- nites the gas, and by the time you can say: His name is LEROUX— He is at your service “Give me hot water,” It's hot! Seeing’s believing, come in and turn on the water. CLAUDE J. - Plumbing -