New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1927, Page 2

MILK SUPPLY HERE “NOT HIGHLY RATED (éonfimnd From First Page) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927. ported northeast wind, 16 milles, @ Color Shoe Sale milk analyses is not an index of| preparatory to accompanying the|the wind from the southwest. Tre- the actual milk control, inasmuch | officers on a further {nvestjgation | passey, on the south coast, reported as during the previous year con- | trip today. similar conditions. siderable work was done with one | The men under arrest agreed to| OUR SCHOOLS lMYSTERY GI.EAREI.] cloudy, visibllity “fair”; Sydney, N. ! ., light north winds, clear, and | Halifax, N. 8, light northeast winds, Now YOU e ) | i | d | St John's N. F., May 20 (P—Re- | ports from Cape Race, at the south- | 2 (Continued from First Page) eastern tip of Newfoundland, today, i | said that a dense fog prevailed with | Find the Right Word | Today's list ot questions isn’t so | | hard as it looks. | ALL OUR COLORED SHOES REDUCED INCLUDING RED CROSS, i ‘ i i P | i } !:mm‘smum‘ | pe - vy RS 4% ACCURATE ey o ° town for sport Yo - 30x3Y2 31x4 32x4 33xd OPTICAL WORK Vlkln g Tlr e s and dress wear C‘;Z l-z‘iést c«;; Eiész c.gg gism Cord DrmoUpclI; Ch;l_drm, 32'41/ = '41/ i -41 59.00 Too, On Credit! Free »' on Credit Premiums With By e (’:f”d/Z 33:;5 milk plant, and the samples thus point out the spot where the kill- | examined were included in the re- port. The collection of milk sam- ples still remains a problem but the chief sanitary {inspector has been a great help in the procuring of samples and for the last six months an attempt has been made to \nalyze each dealer's product at least once. Belleving that a single analysis of a dealer’s product isnot a fair index of its quality an aver- age for the year has been figured and appears below. “New apparatus has been ac- quired which has greatly enhanced the efficlency of the laboratory. A new electric refrigerator has re- placed the two old ice boxes, and the frequent trouble caused by leakage and poor refrigeration has been corrected. Likewise, a nuc- leus for a sclentific library has been tormed by the purchasing of a sec- tional bookcase. Because of the in- eficlency of the incubator at the police station which resulted inthe loss of several cultures due to poor| temperature conditions, a new au-| | reads like fiction but to people who| tomatic incubator has been install- ed for use by physiclans as an emergency culture station. “In the last report I urged that the physicians be encouraged to bring more specimens to the city laboratory, and I again make this recommendation. “Rsspectfully submitted, “Chester R. Bowers, “‘Bacteriologist.” Large Barn in Suffield Is Destroyed by Flames Suffield, May 20 (» — A large frame barn owned by R. W. Jones, and six automcbiles and several | vi Dr. Lutecki . . r ; | *| ™ Otnher speakers will be Dr | pleces of antique furniture it con-| 18 T7%, SRR, 0 | PLESIENH of Boston, Pror. Mierswa of Drake Opera Pumps, all in this $3.85 Military, in all styles. tained wers destroyed by fire early| 20 % 0 LI R R s | University, Atty. Gutowski of New Sale. s Q today. The loss was placed at $10,- 000. Four of the automobiles and the furniture belonged to I Jones, who runs a meat here. HEARING ON LUNCHCARTS A Rhearing Dbefore the building commission on the advisability of | permitting placement of lunch- carts will be held Monday evening, instead of tonight as was originally planned. Protesting parties object- ed to the first, date set on the ground that they had not sufficient time to prepare their opposition. Be sure and read the Herald Clas- sified Ads tonight. Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed to Stop All Pain and Soreness and Banish Offensive Odors. —Lonnie Dixon, 16, negro, faced (Continued From First Paged (o) death in the electric chair today make your choice! In just one minute after an appli- | for murdering Mloella McDonald, | Lieutenants E. H. Kincaid and L. cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the| 11, and hiding her body in the (. Ransey, of the hydrographic of- surprise of your life. Your tired, tender, smarting, burning feet will | literally jump for joy. No fuss, no trouble; you just ap- ply a few drops of the oil over the/ surface of the foot night and morn- | ing, or when occasion requires. Just | repudiated the admission and said | weather was cloudy and a light rain It's simply | his cousin, Eugene Hudson, 15, was | began to fall off the western Maine | a little and rub it in. wonderful the way it ends all foof misery, while for feet that sweal and give off an offensive odor, there’'s nothing bstter in the world. It's a wonderful formula—this) combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing vari- | cose or swollen veins. Fair Drug Dept. and every good druggist guarantees Moone's Emer- | ald Ofl to end your foot troubles or money back. ‘ SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION | FRANK E. GOODWIN | H. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. At The “Handy Hardware” Store “Super Great “American” “LAWN MOWERS” Steal Axle— | Roller Bearings—@ | BETTER BUY THE BEST but we can sell you s “William Penn” for $15.00. | firs | |have to meet for this kind of oc- |mouth of —Photo by Johnson & Peterson , EDWARD E. WEEKS | Principal Valentine B. Chamberlain | _School and Roosevelt School | The story of the rise of Principal | Edward E. Weeks from the ranks| child. master at a| | salary of $5 a week to his present | ot a country school place as head of two of New Brit- |ain’s largest elementary schools | watched Mr. Weeks when he was | starting his career it was a certain- | ty that later successes would doubt- | less come to him. | Born in Bristol, Maine, he at- | tended the public schools of that place. Later he was graduated from Lincoln academy, Newcastle, Me., Eastern State Normal he took educational courses at Yale, | Harvard and Boston universities. | He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity in the Alpha Lambda chapter of Boston university. His first teaching experience was | next step was taken when he ac- | cepted the principalship of the grammar school at Woods Hole, | Massachusetts. Previous to coming to this city he also held the prin- | cipalship of Attleboro, Mass, and | Plymouth, Mass, grammar schools. He has been in the services of the New Britain schools since 1910. His present home address is 148 Fair- view street. gSolitary Confinement For Life Is Penalty Canton, O., May 20 (® — Floyd Streitenberger, former detective of |the Canton police department who | was convicted Wednesday night of !the murder of Don R. Mellett, Can- | ton editor. will spend July 16, the | annlversary of the crime, |tary confinement for the rest of his_life. Sentence of life was passed today by Judge Franl | M. Cleevenger in common court with the stipulation that so long as Streitenberger lives, he | shall be put in a_ solitary cell on |the date of the Kkilling. Arkansas Negro Guilty And Sentenced to Death Little Rock, Ark., May 20 (UP) imprisonment belfry of a church. While 400 militiamen stood guard, Dixon was tried in ten hours, the jury find- ing him guilty last night. Riots hadl been feared at the trial. Dixon confessed the murder, but killer. Hudson, leased today after Dixon's slon. however, was re- confes- Arizona Murderer Pays Penalty on the Gallow Florence, Ariz, May 20 (P — Charles J. Blackburn, Mesa ranch- er convicted of slaying Miguel Ber- nal, his business partner, wa: hanged in the Arizona prison her early today. His last words were of | | farewell to the crowd of four score | Coast. i persons who witnessed the hanging. Gulf of Maine, “Well, boys, good bye.” he said. Just before the hanging Black- burn _saw newspapermen in his cell. He smiled and shook hands th each, 18 in all. His grip was m. e did not wait for questions. “I'm glad you gentlemen don't currence very often” he said. “If the law calls for it, as it apparent- ly does, I am man enough to go. Tel. 925 and tell New Britain— Herald Classified Ad dep¥rtment. 1 a Come in and . school at|when it celebrates Castine, Me., and for several years|versary on Sunday. in soli- | K | pleas | As Low as Our Proposition. nited Tire Jobbers 366 Trumbull Street Hartford Opposite Savoy Hotel ing occurred and furnish other de- | talls in which the police are inter- | ested. | Salvatore Gaetano, the man for | whose death Falbo and Artello were | arrested last night, was himself | once held for murder, after he had tatally shot Joseph Gimigliano on | the night of December 23, 1924. It | was shown that he had !n!ally‘ wounded Gimigliano after Gimigli- | zno had shot him through the lt‘gi and he was given his liberty on the self-defense plea. Falbo, one of the men arresfed‘ for Gaetano's murder, sald that he | | was not married and had no par-; ticular home although he had once resided on Lexington avenue this| city. Artello, the other man being held and who is said to have ad-: mitted flylng the fatal shots into Gaetano’s body, has a wite and one | FALCONS’ ANNTYERSARY ~New Britaln Nest of Polish Organ- ization to Celebrate 20th Birthday | with Mass, Parade and Banquet. Falcons Nest, No. 78, has com- | pleted preparations for what may {he the greatest event in its history, its 20th anni-| The outstand- Halifax, N. S, May 20 (®—Flying conditions along the southwestern coast of> Nova Scotia are ideal to- | °f day, according to weather reports | from Cape Sable to Chebucto Head, | at the entrance of Halifax Harbor. | At 11 o'clock this morning the mists had cleared and there was no wind. London, May 20 (P—Weather re- ports here indicate that conditions flight. The meteoroligical department of the air ministry informed the Asso- ciated Press that reports for the region from the Irish coast west to the thirtleth degree of longitude | (not quite half-way to Newfound- land) showed: a wind of 15 to 25| altitude of 2,000. -Fair and cloudy | areas are reported, with some show- | ers of rain or hail. Westward from the thirtieth de- | gree to the American coast, lighter breezes from southwest to west are reported. i The Herald leads the fleld in Classified Ads in New Britain, | ing teature will be the arrival of Dr. | T. Starzynski, president of the Fal- cons National Alllance of America, | who will be the main speaker at the exercises at Sacred Heart school hall at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. | York, Mayor Weld, Dr. 1. Murawski, | a representative of the Polish con- | sulate, New York, and A. Czarnota lof Holyoke, Mass. Dr. Roman Lekston will preside at the exercises. | | Miss Cele Grandzelewsk! of Hart-| | ford wil render piano solos. A vio- | |lin solo by Miss Helen Twardus of | this city and a vocal solo by Miss| Murawski of Wallingford will fol-| low. | 'The members of the Falcons will gather for mass at the Sacred Heart | church at § o'clock. At 4 o'clock | [there will be a parade from Fal- cons’ hall to Sacred Heart school | hall. The guests will be entertained at a banquet in the evening at the| Falcons hall. 3 The reception committee is com- | posed of Messrs. Piasecki, panik, A. Brzuszek, |and 8. Cendrowski. 'WEATHER THAT HAY BE MET | fice, spent part of the day going | over charts with the weather bu- | reau studying conditions from New- | foundland to the Irish coast. | May 20 (P—The | Portland, Me., | coast today shortly after Captain | S. Woi- | § i tusfk, B. A. Grzybowski, S. Szcze-| f B. Piotrowskl, | § 1 | Lindbergh had started his flight to Paris. The wind here registered six | ! miles an hour from the northeast. | At the lighthouse on Monhegan | Island, 16 miles off Boothbay, the | d. Seguin Island, 20 miles dis- | | vere good for sighting the plane, hould Lindbergh follow the Maine If he should cut across the from Cape Cod to ‘Cape Sable, he would pass ahout 60 | miles outside)of Monhegan. At Cape Elizabeth naval station and at Half Way Rock Light, half !way between that point and the the Kennebec river, watchers were able to see from five to 10 miles. | oftictal reports of weather conat- | itions at 9 o'clock were recelved at | the weather bureau. Week let us explain eather was cloudy but with little | w tant, could be seen, and prospects | | Eastport n-“ g | Wil mer wear JNO MONEY DOWN, All the wanted $ patterns and colors for young 24 and older men. 1—Check the correct word in each | these sentences: (a) |in 1366-1492-1620. (b) city of Providence. () manufacture of autos-shoes-flour- cotton goods-steel rails. (a) at sea generally faver the Lindbergh | wpoonan-Arnold. (e) portant Stephen A. Douglas-Lewis Franklin Pierce-Jefferson Davis. 2—What famous Confederate gen- eral became a college president after | the Civil war? 3—A great deal is sald nowadays miles an hbur blowing at sea-level. | about New York’s “tabloid” but at 30 to 40 miles an hour at an | papers. 4—What have Adolph Ochs, Wil- llam Randolph Hearst and Robert P. Scripps in common? 5—What is the “Golden Gate”? The kiddies like home made root beer. less than one cent per glass. Order Williams' Root Beer Extract today. Nowhere in town will you find such remarkable values in new Spring Clothing for the family on such liberal terms of payment! new style for every member of the family is here,in a wonderful as- sortment from which to All new style touches in the high shades for late Spring and Sum- Sale New Spring SHERWOOD AND OTHER POPULAR MAKES Columbus discovered America i Roger Willlams founded the Salem-Newport-Hartford- Red Cross Formerly $10.00 Minneapolis {8 noted for fits The poem ‘“Israfel was Pope-Tennyson-Poe- Abraham Lincoln held an im- series of debates with Cass- news- Name one of them. Give them all they want for Shoes formerly $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 Strap Effects, Oxfords, Step-In_ Pumps, Colonial, $4.85 SPORT SHOES $350 : $5.00 = VOGUE SHOE SHOP IN THE 236 MAIN ST. Rubber soles. HEART OF THE Every $ + 366 TRUMBULL ST. Opposite Savoy Hotel HARTEORD Pay As You Get sell our entire stock at the following low cash prices. CHOOSE FROM. No exchanges—All Sales Final During This Sale. ol COME EARLY $14.50 $14.75 $15.50 Balloon Tires Guaranteed 12,000 Miles 29%4.40 30x4.95 30x5.25 $7.85 $11.25 . 31x5.25 30x5.77 $12.25 $13.90 33x6.00 $14.90 Before You Buy. 366 TRUMBULL ST. Opposite Savoy Hotel HARTFORD'S LEADING TIRE STORE Red Cross ™™ Formerly $11 and $12 NOW $7.85 These two patterns featured below come in Grey, Blonde, Rose Blush, Pastel Blonde, also various combinations in both straps and eyelet effects. © ALL STYLES AND NEWEST CREATIONS REDUCED g Various Heels, such as Spike, Spanish, Cuban, For Sport wear — all combinations Crepe and Opp. "W the Monument For Quick Returns Use He rald Classified Advts_ Gigantic Tire Sale UNITED TIRE JOBBERS Having made final arrangements with the Combination Rubber Company, manu- facturers of the Viking Tire, to handle their product exclusively, we have decided to 20 POPULAR MAKES TO Co $17.00 Truck Tires at Practically One Haif Price $1.75 ~ Space Is Limited—We Cannot List All the Items but It Will Pay You to See Us UNITED TIRE JOBBERS i